m - Canton Public Library

_ 

It was a night for a Cantonite Christmas 

Canton ©bsttrticr 

Volume 9 Number 39 Thursday, December 8. 1983 Canton, Michigan 72 Pages Twenty-Five Cents 

A new 'do' for the holidays 

The Canton College of Beauty and Plymouth-Canton School of 

Hair Design are mighty grateful to the fellow with the hearty laugh 

who came all the way from the North Pole for a 'care cut.' 

Students are donating their time from 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday, 

BILL BRESLER/staf! photographe> 

December 12, to give more 'care cuts'. Proceeds (donation is $4) 

will go to the Canton Goodfellows and Salvation Army, enabling 

the organizations to help make this holiday season a merry one for 

needy area residents. 

IM3 Satartai CoafflMrKtoi C^rjorslk* *J1 Ri&U Rmrv«4 

32 teachers 

turn on union 

in wake of 

school strike 

By Emory Daniels 

staff writer 

A group of Plymouth-Canton teachers 

who crossed the picket lines during 

the recent strike have hired an attorney 

to file an appeal against the union 

for what it believes is undue harassment. 

The group consists of 32 teachers 

who were among some 55 who crossed 

the picket line to report for work during 

the recent strike. 

Calling themselves Teachers for 

Professional Action, the group has 

challenged the right of the executive 

board of the Plymouth-Canton Education 

Association (PCEA) to adopt and 

circulate a resolution providing that 

the 55 who worked during the strike 

are barred from holding any union off- 

Ice for the life of the contract. 

The teachers are upset also that the 

union listed their names on bulletin 

boards throughout the school district. 

After the PCEA failed to rescind its 

resolution of censure, the splinter 

group hired David A Kallman of Lansing 

as its attorney. 

Kallman now is preparing a formal 

appeal to be made to the PCEA Board 

of Reference (a union appeal committee) 

and to the MEA Board of Reference. 

The PCEA executive board adopted 

the resolution in question on Oct. 25. 

After posting the resolution on school 

bulletin boards, a letter was sent from 

the union to each of the 55 faculty 

members. 

That letter noted, in part: "Your refusal 

to join us (on strike) was detrimental 

to our cause and thus reprehensible. 

Many of you, as individuals, have 

been supported and aided by your association. 

All of you have reaped the benefits 

that have been garnered in the 

Please turn to Page 5 

Break-ins: Canton cops' never-ending battle 

By Gary Cates and M.B. Dillon Ward 

staff writers 

It's happening in Canton one-and-ahalf 

times a day, and for police it's a 

perpetual battle. 

Because homes are being burglarized 

so frequently, law enforcement in 

Canton is attempting to form "an organized 

front" against crime. 

"People out there are lone islands. 

But put them all together, and you 

build a massive wall," said Cpl. Robert 

van Lith of Canton's crime prevention 

, unit. 

In 1981, 606 break-ins were reported 

in Canton Township The number 

dropped to 553 the next year. 

Up until November of ihis year, 

"when we went way off the charts," 

1983 was "an excellent year," said van 

Lith. "We would have come in well under 

500 had it not been for that string.'' 

Of the 481 break-ins occurring in 

Canton through Nov. 30, 1983, 61 were 

reported last month. (Not all burglaries 

Judges plagued 

by 'perennials' 

By Gary M. Cates 

staff writer 

Although many people would like to 

see accused bouse burglars kept off the 

streets while awaiting trial, the judges' 

hands are Ued in most cases 

"It is true many accused burglars 

commit more break-ins while released 

on bood," said Judge James Garber of 

the 35th District Court in Plymouth 

However, the likelihood of a suspect 

committing another burglary while 

awaiting trial can't be reason for setting 

a high bond to insure that the individual 

is kept behind bars . 

"The setting of bond is not to be used 

as a form of punishment All persons 

are enUtled to reasonable bood. " 

Garber said 

When setting bood , judges, by law, 

must consider an established set of criteria 

First is the seriousness of the alleged 

crime — such as a misdemeanor 

versos a felony, or a violent crime 

versus a non violent crime 

Second is the accused individual's 

prior criminal record, exclusive of any 

juvenile offenses which are inadmissible 

In court 

Third is the likelihood of the individual 

to show up for trial For this element. 

judges consider what ties the 

person has to the community, such as 

residence work, family, and so on. 

Garber said 

TIED TO THIS is a recent court order 

In Wayne and Oakland counties 

which stipulates that persons accused 

of misdemeaneri and awaiting trial 

can't be sent to the county jail due to 

overcrowded conditions 

Likewise, judges are advised against 

•ending persons accused of non-violent 

felonies to the coontv tail 

"Under the advisory we are to look 

for all ways possible not to send people 

down to the county jail,'' Garber said 

Local jails are out. according to the 

judge, since a prisoner's stay is limited 

(by state regulations) to 72 hours in the 

local lockups. 

With these factors in mind, Garber 

considered the problem with bouse burglars 

In the Plymouth-Canton area many 

of the accused burglars are between 

the ages of 17 and 21 and live in the 

community 

Because of the relative young age, 

many of the accused persons don't have 

prior criminal records — since juvenile 

offenses aren't counted Also, a house 

break-in is considered a non-violent felony 

These factors, coupled with the fact 

that many of the suspects live in the 

community, force the judges to set low 

bonds. Thus, the accused burglar is allowed 

to return to the streets while 

awaiting trial, creating the possibility 

of more break-ins 

HOWEVER, Garber said the problem 

used to be worse. During the 1970a 

the state's laws were changed to allow 

for consecutive sentencing for crimes 

committed while out on bood. 

Before the change, all sentences 

were served concurrently — meaning a 

person could be arrested for a house 

break-in, be released on bood and commit 

another break-in. and receive the 

same number of years in prison despite 

the number of corfVictioos 

The result of the concurrent sentence, 

in effect was granting the 

accused a license to commit as many 

break-ins as he wanted while oat on 

bond, Garber said 


are reported to police, however, van 

Lith said). 

In last month's break-ins. the thieves 

seemed to have used the same method. 

"They went in through kitchen windows 

that were never properly secured, 

stole purses or wallets, and exited taking 

only cash," van Lith said. 

"It appeared to be the same people 

who went to three subs." 

Police went to the people living in 

the area being targeted. 

"We notified all the homeowners in 

the vicinity that this was happening 

Neighborhood Watch groups (organized 

volunteers who report suspicious persons 

and events to police) appeared to 

put the crunch on them," van Lith said 

LT. LARRY STEWART said breakins 

over the past few weeks have oc- 

what's inside 

Brevities 

6A 

Business . 8-9C 

Cable TV . 

16C 

Campus News 

7A 

Canton Chatter 2B 

Church 

6-7B 

Clubs in Action 

4B 

Creative Living 1E 

Crossword 

5E 

Entertainment 11-15C 

Obituaries 

2A 

Opinion 

, 14A 

Readers Write 

16A 

Roll Call Report 13A 

Sports 

1-5C 

Stroller 

14A 

Suburban Life 

1-5B 

Classified Sec D-E 

Head-on 

injures 2 

A 25-year-old YpsilanU woman and a 

34-year-old Canton man were injured 

Wednesday after an early-morning 

head-on crash on slippery, snow-cov 

ered Canton Center Road 

Robin Sue Warren of YpsilanU was 

listed in poor coodition Wednesday 

morning at Wayne County General 

Hospital, police said. Kris Christensen 

of Canton was treated for minor injuries 

and released 

According to Canton police officer 

William Keppen, the accident occurred 

about 7 05 a m near the township hall 

Warren's small-model Mercury north 

curred township-wide with a roughly 

equal number of them happening during 

the day and at night. 

Thieves are hitting places that have 

doorwalls, Stewart said. About half (the 

burglars) are from Canton, and the remainder 

from Westland, Plymouth, 

and other west metro communities, he 

added. 

In the majority of Plymouth-area incidents, 

burglars enter the home 

through a window, then collect jewelry, 

TV's, cash and cameras, and exit 

through rear doors or doorwalls. 

Van Lith analyzed all 1982 arrests 

and discovered "that better than 70 

percent (of burglars) were young people 

under 21 In the vast majority of 

cases, they're living at home, so (the 

reason they're committing break-ins) is 

not economic need 

HOUSE 

GUIDE 

» ^ In the 

Creative Living 

Reel Estate Section 

collision 

drivers 

bound on Canton Center, apparently 

crossed the center line and struck 

Christensen s pickup truck head-on. police 

said 

The pavement was snow-covered 

and icy." Keppen said "Snow had 

blown across the roadway 

Warren was pinned in her car for almost 

a half-hour. Keppen said Rescuers 

from the Canton Fire Depart 

ment used the Jaws of Life tool to ex 

tricate her 

Neither Warren nor Christensen was 

wearing a seat belt Keppen said 

"They have shelter, and are being 

fed and clothed." 

Plymouth's Lt. Henry Berghoff. who 

says break-ins in Plymouth are 'the 

worst I've ever seen it," van Lith says 

many burglaries are committed to support 

drug habits. 

CONVERTING STOLEN goods into 

drugs or cash has become easier for 

burglars, said Berghoff. A burglar can 

take the stolen property to a "dope 

house" and exchange it for narcotics, 

he said 

While many dope houses are in Detroit. 

Berghoff said some local operations 

have been discovered 

Gold and silver items can be fenced 

at pawn shops or through underground 

fences for about 10 percent of market 

value, said Plymouth Township Police 

Chief Carl Berry 

Police are enlisting citizen assistance 

in the fight against crime because 


How residents 

can return fire 

Residents can decrease their chances 

of falling prey to burglars by going on 

the offensive, say local police 

Officers, in fact, note that the majority 

of victims become victims because 

of their own negligence 

"We do a lot of things because we're 

careless I can't tell you how many 

times we take a burglary report and 

are unable to determine how the thief 

entered," said Cpl Robert van Lith of 

Canton's crime prevention unit 

The answer is the homeowner must 

have forgotten to lock the door If you 

leave your garage door wide open it's 

an open invitation to steal a bike, 

snowblower or tool box Once inside the 

garage, (burglars) can take all day to 

break into the house and remove all the 

Items they need there " said Lith 

Homes always should appear and 

sound like they're occupied, he added 

Whatever you do. you should conform 

to that." van Lith said 

Neighbors can be of great assistance 

to each other, picking up mail and 

newspapers, accepting deliveries and 

caring for pets 

That's the kind of thing good neigh 

bors should be willing to do for one an 

other." said van Lith 

Among other anti

2MP.C) 0&£Thur»day. December 8, 1983 

obituaries 

THOMAS C. SANTER 

Funeral services for Mr. Santer, 50, of Plymouth, 

were held recently in Schrader Funeral Home in 

Plymouth with the Rev William A. flitter officiating. 

Memorial contributions may be. made to the 

Santer Children's Education Fund in care of First 

Federal Savings Bank & Trust Co., 1200 S. Sheldon, 

Plymouth 48170, attentio'n: Robert Denham Envelopes 

are available at the funeral home. 

Mr. Santer, who died Dec. 3 in Southfield. was 

born in Detroit and moved to Plymouth in 1974 

from Traverse City. A district manager with Michigan 

Bell Telephone Co., he graduated in 1957 from 

Eastern Michigan University with a bachelor's degree 

in economics. He was active in volunteer work 

with Plymouth-Canton Community Schools in alternative 

education and with Growth Works Inc.. 

Plymouth. 

Survivors include his wife, Lois; daughters, Lisa 

and Laura, both of Ypsilanti. Amy McKaig of Colony. 

Texas, son, Kevin of St. Louis.; sister, Irene 

Oberstadt of Redford; brothers. William of Redford. 

Kenneth of Honor, Mich., and Richard of Big 

Rapids 

KARL D. HOTCHKISS 

Funeral services for Mr. Hotehkiss, 85, of Plymouth, 

were held recently in R.G L G R. Harris Funeral 

Home, Garden City, with burial in Urban, 

Ohio. 

Mr. Hotchkiss. who died Nov 28 in Garden City 

Hospital Osteopathic, had been employed as a 

salesman in the home improvement field. He is survived 

by three cousins 

ELSIE MA COMBER 

Funeral services for Mrs. Macomber. 95. of 

Plymouth, were held recently in Schrader Funeral 

Home with burial in Riverside Cemetery, Plymouth. 

Mrs. Macomber, who died Nov. 30, had lived in 

or near Plymouth all her life. 

She was a person who spent her life in the service 

of others. After her brother and sister left home, 

for instance, she stayed with her parents and cared 

for them until their deaths. After her parents died, 

she continued to live on Amelia Street. 

She was an active, frugal person, a seamstress, 

and a homemaker who took care of a large garden 

and her home. She took in roomers and took care of 

them She once took a friend into her home and 

cared for her friend until her friend died, then paid 

for her funeral. 

She did all her own housework and maintenance, 

even shoveling her sidewalks until she had a stroke 

and broke her hip at age 88 She spent her last 7Va 

years in Nightengale West Convalescent Home. She 

o 

0 

,«> 

f o.4 

J.P. Designs 

SILK FLOWER 

CHRISTMAS & 

ÔPEN HOUSE^ 

7671 Claremont, Canton 

Dec. 1, 2, 3 and 

Dec 8,9, 10 

10a.m, -6 p.m. 

Door Prize 

Worth s 25 rj 

Here's to Your Better Health 

by Dr. Robert W. Simon, D C. 

Or. Simon 

HOW DO YOU DEFINE HEALTH? 

Th« madfcW Miration of good haaftrt a th« absence o* 

ana—« Astd that d«flnnton is flexible enough to that an 

insurance company wU accept you as hearth/ N you have 

nothing more than a KOs sinus mtth poet nasal flrtp si* 

cowls par y«ar. indigestion. heartburn, flatulence, constipation. 

dry hair, a cauple of aMrgtee (ao long aa they don't 

give you asthma), decayed teeth IrrttaMRy, fatigability, 

•naomnla. and dtfflculty m concentrating Which means that 

the popular daflnftion of hearth la any state «f 8, 1983 OAL (C)3A 

Christmas, Canton-style 

Holiday hoopla is all newt to wide-eyed Maureen Hayes, nine 

months, who kept dry thanks to mom, Mary Hayes. 

< W 

r 

Tree-lighting, 

Carols & Santa 

Cantomtes got into the Christmas spirit Monday 

night at township hall during the 5th annual treelighting 

ceremony. 

No one seemed to mind the rain, as Supervisor 

James Poole, John Flodin and Cantonite Sandy 

Preblich led Christmas carollers with the help of 

the Cant^j Seniors' Kitchen Band sound 

Then 'came the big countdown, and the township 

tree suddenly was all aglow. As the oooh's and ah's 

died down, the clippety-clop of a horse and wagon 

could be heard. 

Making their way up the candle-lined drive were 

Santa, some helpers and Rudolph's fill-in — much 

to the delight of his anxious young admirers 

Once inside town hall. Santa visited with youngsters 

and handed out gifts. 

Those who considered themselves too old or 

naughty to chat with Santa busied themselves mingling 

with friends, sipping coffee and decorating a 

Christmas tree Many residents brought ornarmmts 

from home to adorn their township tree 

Cantomtes who've attended the township event in 

past years said the crowd was as big as ever 

* 

;-V 

• \ "A 

.txm 

• % A 

' •* I x 

Santa arrived in a one-horse open wagon and took gift requests from a long line of boys and girl* who are 

anxiously awaiting Dec. 25. 

CORNWALL poofA patio 

CHOOSE FROM MORE THAN 50 DIFFERENT 

STYLES OF ARTIFICIAL TREES 

MOUNTAIN KINGS 

6'/4 Ft. Balsam List '134.99 NOW *79.99 r 

6' a Ft. Pine 

Llst'W9 99HOV/ s 69.99 

COUPON 

ROLL OF 

WRAPP NG °APER 

BUY ONE ..GET ONE FREE" 

VISIT SANTA 

Saturday 1-6 p.m. 

Sunday 1-5 p.m. 

GET SOME DECORA TING 

IDEAS 

Come In and Browse thru 

our beautiful Christmas Display 

|-.intaMH st it»tmn r lie' 

( aniilt- >«•!»• • N triMt\ V 

Mors thyn njrl.ini! 

«?• t hoove from 

• 16 to w rt .ithv 

*Halls Satin 

I. nhr

CORNWELL poof&patio 

Christmas World 

874 Ann Arbor Rd • Plymouth 

Mon thru Fri 10-9 

Sat 10-6 Sun 12-5 

459-7410 

l.ino import 

lasv Humlr 

\.n- l , !:< r,

Continued from Paq« 1 

O&E Thursday, December 8, 1983 

ak-ins a growing problem for police, judges 

they require more warriors than there 

are police officers. 

"For every one (thief) we catch, 10 

more are out there. We can close only 

»o many (cases) with each arrest,'' van 

Lith said 

Ninety-five percent of Canton's subdivisions 

are organized (with Neighborhood 

Watch groups), however there's 

"very little ongoing effort," he added. 

Crowded jails mean 

'perennial offenders' 

Cofitinued from Page 1 

"What did they have to loose if it 

didn't mean anymore prison time?" 

With a consecutive sentence, should 

the accused be convicted of the same 

crime (committed while the person was 

out on bond for the first offense), the 

prison time is served separately. Thus, 

two five-year sentences would mean 10 

years in jail — instead of five years for 

both offenses. 

However, the threat of consecutive 

sentencing doesn't appear to deter 

many of the Plymouth-Canton house 

burglars. In fact, Garber said many 

persons who have spent time in prison 

for house burglaries end up being arrested 

for the crime shortly after their 

release. 

"The problem is there's an awful lot 

of apathy. Crime has not been as low as 

some perceive it to be, and it's hard to 

get them excited. People are motivated 

only when the problem is high. It's 

human nature," van Lith said. 

"Educating people to take care of 

themselves and secure their homes is 

absolutely the only way. See accompanying 

story.. 

Individuals interested in organizing 

Neighborhood Watch groups may call 

van Lith at J97-MOO. 

COMPLICATING LIFE for police is 

UK fact that many times arrested per- 

How homeowners 

can battle burglars 

Continued from Page 1 

"We blurt out time and time again 

that people take care of themselves by 

securing windows and basements with 

good locks, lights, dogs and alarm system® 

"Secondly, neighbors should be 

watching out for each other. When one 

isn't home, the other should keep an 

eye on their place. If it's for a day, evening 

or vacation." 

Seniors sponsor 'Call Santa' project 

Kids aged 10 and younger will have 

almost two weeks to phone Santa and 

Mrs. Claus, compliments of the Canton 

Senior Citizens program. 

0575 from 10 a.m. to noon, and from 2- 

4 p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays. 

A special Saturday session will be 

from 10 a.m. to noon Dec. 17. 

Children may call 397-0470 or 397- THERE IS no charge for the dial- 

*S55 

P L Y M O U T H 

O R C H A R D S 

Santa project, which ends Tuesday, 

Dec . 21. 

The Canton Senior Citizens program, 

through the parks and recreation department, 

has sponsored this good-will 

project for the past few years. But a 

& C i d e r c 7 H i l l 

10685 Warren Road (V? Mile. W. of Napier) 

Plymouth • 455-2290 

BEAUTIFUL "Fresh Cut" TREES 

NOW AVAILABLE 

Prices from M4.95 & up. Come Early for Best Selection! 

JOIN US FOR X-COUNTRY SKIING AND SKATING AS SOON AS WEATHER PERMITS! 

HOLIDAY 

GIFT 

BASKETS 

Hot Cider 

& 

Reserve your 

Holiday Pies Now! 

1 

doughnuts 

Available 

While selecting 

Your Tree! 

\ 

I 250,0001 

•STOCK MUST 

BE SOLD NOWl 

another Greal 

LARRY THE UQWOATO* EVEMT 

t h e e n d i s n e a r ! 

Br«nd nam* badroom furniture — Ooom from all tt» moat waniwl 

furniture tor your rest and riMp ototatnad t>y Michigan's Fimoui 

LARRY THE LIQUIDATOR" from bankrupt and AnanctaMy adiatafyf 

Forget any price you have ever »«er 

on quality furniture NOW IS THE 

TIME TO BUYI Ten your netQhbors. 

bring your friends! HURRY' Come by 

car. station wagon or true*! You can 

take It wttti you or arrange wftti us tor 

delivery WHATEVER you do. you'H 

SAVE! 

SPECIAL LIQUIDATORS SALE HOURS 

MON-SAT 10AM - «PM 

SUNOAY NOON - 5 PM 

TERMS Of SALE 

ALL SALES FINAL - No refunds 

or return* 

• EVERYTHING SOLO AS IS 

WMERC 18 

« Sorry mercfiendl— sub|ecl to pnor 

sete 

- Motel sntf Ac* Owner* otfier Hsli'. 

mey negotiate quantity discount* 

BUY WITH CA8H 

word of caution: 

"Santa and Mrs. Gaus will be happy 

to listen to the requests of the children, 

but can make no promises," said Louise 

Spigarelli, assistant coordinator for the 

senior citizens program. 

sons are released on bood, only to commit 

more burglaries. 

"We have had some people go out 

and break into a bouse the same night 

they were released on bond," Berghoff 

said. 

He doesn't blame the courts for this 

situation, because "there just isn't 

enough space for them in the jails." 

Once arrested, offenders in the 

Plymouth-Canton area face arraignment 

in 35th District Court. Judge 

James Garber, one of two judges at the 

35th, handles many of the arraignments. 

"It's a rare Monday or Thursday we 

don't have someone in for breaking and 

entering. Most are local kids, but not 

all are local kids. We get a certain 

amount we call our 'transient train,'" 

Garber said. 

Another .term Garber i in refer- 

ence to young house burgl is _ r perennials' 

— repeat offenders continue 

to show up in court. 

"Once you start having •peat ar- 

raignments, you start to recogmze 

them coming through," he 

However, this phenorm 

sistent with the findings ol stn 

criminals, he said. 

The results of a presiden 

sion, which Garber serv 

ant, found that 90 , 

crimes (mostly violent^rimei and felc> 

nies, including burgMry) areVonunit 

ted by 10 percentotihe popula 

"It a recognijed factor that have 

'x' number of people create 

portion ot our crime. House b 

and entering is no different," Gifber 

said. 

Assistance for senior citizens 

The following organizations provide 

services to senior citizens in Canton 

and Plymouth: 

Canton Township Senior Citizens 

phone 397-1000. Ext 278; 

Plymouth Senior Citizens, 455-6623; 

Detroit-Wayne County Senior Citizens 

Information and Referral Office, 

224-1650; 

Medicare — Blue Shield of Michigan, 

P.O. Box 2201, Detroit 48226. phone 

225-8200 or 1-800-482-4045. 

J F a m i l y 

Discount Drugs 

MAYBELLINE 

EYE SHADOW 

PALETTE 

$276 

HAWK 

BY MENNEN 

FOR THE MAN WHO REACHES HIGHER 

3.2 oz, 

AFTER 

SHAVE 

CONAIR 

PRO-STYLE MINI-DRYER 

MODEL 

084 

COLGATE 

INSTANT SHAVE 

REGULAR 

MENTHOL 

LIME 

MEDICATED 

11 oz. 

'11" 

$ 2°° REBATE 

MAYBELLINE 

MINI 

KISSING STICKS 

• THREE DELICIOUS LIP- 

"p* 5 *? PROTECTING FLAVORS 

""" WITH A MAGNET/STICK- 

ON POLAR PAL 

$ 0 6 2 

THE GIFT COLLECTION 

BY MENNEN 

OOHA^ 

1250 

WATT 

HAIR DRYER 

MODEL 085 D 

4 oz. 

SKIN BRACER 

AFTER SHAVE 

2.5 oz. SPEED 

STICK DEODORANT 

$2^9 

CONAIR 

PRO-STYLER 

* 18" 

'5 00 REBATE 

1 3 77 

After 

Rebate 

CASHMERE BOUQUET 

BODY POWDER 

ECONOMY 

SIZE ^ _ 

J $ 4 69 

10 oz. 

Plymouth Community Council on Aging, 

455-4907; 

Plymouth Nutrition Program, Tonquish 

Creek Manor, 1160 Sheridan, 

Plymouth 48170, phone 455-3670, 

Wayne County Nutrition Program, 

44237 Michigan Avenue. Canton 48187, 

phone 397-2777; 

Senior Citizen Information Referral 

Network, 422-1052; 

Social Security Administration. 

13407 Farmington Road. Livonia 

48151. phone 459-9700. 

MAYBELLINE 

DAYDREAMS 

NATURAL SPRAY 

COLOGNE 

4 OZ, 

$ 4 19 

THE GIFT COLLECTION 

BY MENNEN 

SKIN BRACER AFTER SHAVE 

VARIETY PACK 

GIVE YOUR HAIR 

A NEW LOOK 

CONAIR 

CURLS 'N CURLS 

MODEL 

CD11 

MILLIONAIRE 

BY MENNEN 

$ 3 6 6 

$ 4 77 

MAKES YOU FEEL 

LIKE A MILLION 

3 01 S ^ 44 

AFTERSHAVE " 

3 01 

COLOGNE 

SHOP THE FAMILY WAY everyday S 

c $ k 

P L 

CURITY 

STERILE 

GAUZE PADS 

2" x 2" 10's 

3" x 3" 10's 

A" x A" 10's 

77* 

• -166 

CURITY 

SUPER SOFT 

PUFFS 

FOR COSMETIC, 

BABY CARE AND 

HOME U8E8 

260 ct. 

RELIEF OF RUNNY NOSE. 

NASAL CONGESTION 

ANO BODY ACHES 

24 • 

48't 

CURITY 

WET-PRUF ADHESIVE TAPE 

W x 10 yds. 

or 

1" x 5 yds. 

$ - 1 3 2 

ARTHRITIS STRENGTH 

CAMA 

ARTHRITI8 PAIN RELIEVER 

50 s 

100 s 

ULTRA-BRITE 

TOOTHPASTE WITH FLUORIDE 

SUPER SIZE 

40* OFF 

MiHra brite *£* 

$ - 1 4 4 

7 6 oz. SUPER SIZE 6 3 oz. 

"OUCHLESS" 

CURITY CURAD 

V." 100's 

SHEER 

OR 

PLASTIC 

DERMASSAGE 

p. MEDICATED 

.JZk SKIN LOTION 

ECONOMY 

SIZE 

15 oz 

$ 3 39 

PEAK 

TOOTHPASTE 

NOW THE NATURAL GOODNESS OF BAKING 

SODA IN A MODERN TOOTHPASTE 

h 

£ 

PACKAGE SHELDON ROAD • CORNER ANN ARBOR HOAD • PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP 2 

DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTIONS 3 

jrt LIUUUM HOURS: Open Monday-Saturday 9 a.m.-10 p.m.. Sunday 10 am -6om ?! 

2 DEALER PHONE 453-5807 or 453-5820 ' B 

« BEER-WINE OR CHAMPAGNE PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER * 

i n i r r i z i z ' i i i m i 

l T l l l i l l T | | i r f n f 

/r 

55 

\' 

32 teachers take on union 

Continued from Page 1 

past You must be cognizant 

of the fact that your 

contracts have not been 

acquired by magic nor 

the beneficence of the administration 

. . We 

question your willingness 

to accept any rights, 

guaranteed by our contract, 

when you refused 

to support actions necessary 

to attain these 

rights, Your continued 

lack of commitment will 

only serve to further alienate 

your colleagues." 

AT ABOUT THE same 

time the PCEA executive 

board sent the above letter 

to the 55 employees, 

the school administration 

expressed its concern to 

the union leadership. 

Norm Kee, assistant 

superintendent for employee 

relations, wrote 

PCEA President Mickey 

Edell that the final settlement 

included an agreement 

that there would be 

no reprisals as a result of 

the strike. 

"It seemed clear to me. 

when we agreed, that it 

certainly was a two-way 

issue." Kee wrote 

"I am continuing to 

hear that threats of 

reprisals are being made 

by the association against 

many of our employees 

Perhaps, it is not an association 

position but merely 

words by an unthinking, 

unprofessional personnel 

in your bargaining 

unit. It should be of some 

concern that a few unthinking 

people could 

open the association to a 

discrimination suit — or 

worse." 

Kee also sent a letter 

to each of the 55 teachers 

pledging the administration 

and school board's 

commitment to "do all in 

its power to protect you 

professionally and legally, 

if necessary, from 

such unprofessional actions'' 

THEN ON NOV. 7, a 

letter signed by 32 of the 

55 was sent to the PCEA 

executive board That letter 

began 

"As leadership who repeatedly 

encouraged 

members to follow their 

individual moral conscience,' 

it is regrettable 

that you have chosen to 

harass and take punitive 

measures against colleagues 

who resolved to 

stand up for their beliefs. 

"You are the leadership 

who said 'ratify this 

contract.' You are the 

leadership who strengthened 

the no strike language. 

Then you ask us to 

ignore our individual contractual 

obligations." 

The dissenting group 

argued that a majority 

vote of teachers cannot 

void the contract and that 

the executive board cannot 

justify striking by 

claiming "association unity." 

"No majority vote, no 

union bylaws, no coalition 

action abrogates our individual 

responsibility to 

adhere to a signed contract. 

As professionals, 

we refuse to be incited by 

emotibnal arguments We 

refused to breach a legal 

contract We also question 

the contractual gains 

that were attained by 

these tactics." 

The dissenting group 

wrote that distribution 

districtwide of the resolution 

at issue "can only be 

interpreted as an attempt 

by union leadership to 

further alienate and incite 

our colleagues We 

are sure you are cognizant 

of that fact that the 

settlement you agreed to 

included a no-reprisals 

clause for all parties, We 

question your good faith 

effort to honor this agreement 

when you choose to 

abide by only theose sections 

which protect you. 

"Listing individual 

names and permitting 

public posting of the 

same constitutes an infringement 

of our basic 

rights. Your actions have 

caused us irreparable 

harm and have resulted 

Come and Visit 

our New Location 

9 3 8 7 N . T e l e g r a p h 

at W. Chicago 

Former Korvette Center 

Modern Lighting 

& Electric Supply 535-6200 

O L D 

P H O T O S 

C O P I E D 

Copying plus | 

one 5x7 

1 0 

Order .Vone 

for 

Chrixtma* Delivery 

JiLJ 

BeauC.ful copies as sparkling 

a* the originals on 

the dav they were taken 

For Information Call or Write 

McFERRW STUDIOS 

6629 Middlebelt 

Garden City. MI 4813s 

425-0991 

SAVE NOW AS NKVIR BEFORE 

ARMSTRONG ! 

SOLARIAN 

INSTALLED WITH IHCH PLYWOOD 

SUB FLOOR (STEPS EXTRA) 

BEHONER* 

SUNDIAL solaria* | 

9i12Room $216-. . $276~| 

10*12 Root $240- 5306-1 

11i12 Room S2S4 M . . $339-1 

12i12 Room 1369-| 

13k 12 Room $312" . 1399- | 

14i12 Room •-S $336- . $429-| 

15*12 Room $359- . . $460-| 

HERE S WHAT YOU GET' I 

ARMSTRONG SOLAHIAN COMPLETELY | 

INSTALLED OVER PLYWOOD SUBFLOO* • 

1*1 • til •*«) '••"••••I irouf «tOV» una •ttriyrttO') 

Tmk» An m*tr» 

s 

2 5 ° OO ° O f f 

mlth tftim 

ONE COUPON P€R ORDER-EXPIRES 12-31-83 

C.xoo- M ymmr'.wi 11 0' 

32*3* 

FMD ROAD 

* »LK I Of VINO* 

427-4420 

FREE ESTIMATES 

EXPERT 

INSTALLATION 

in a working climate 

which is not conducive to 

educational excellence." 

In that letter, the group 

asked the union to rescind 

its resolution of censure 

and remove it from all local, 

state and national union 

records The 32 teachers 

also ask the union to 

abide by the no reprisal 

clause and to notify all 

union members that the 

resolution in questioc and 

allegations "were not justified 

and have been retracted." 

THE UNION answered 

that the remedy lay in 

filing an appeal with the 

PCEA Board of Reference 

and tbe'MEA Board 

of Reference. At that 

point the dissenting 

teachers instructed their 

attorney to begin that appeal. 

In the process, the 

teachers learned the 

PCEA Board of Reference 

did not have a 

quorum as three-fifths of 

the board's terms had expired. 

If an appointment 

of three members could 

not be arranged, Edell 

wrote on Nov, 27, then 

the union's executive 

board would act as the local 

board of reference 

(suggesting that the 

group voting on the resolution 

would be the one to 

hear the appeal). 

Refunds due 

In the meantime a petition 

was circulated by 

teachers who did go on 

strike protesting the action 

of the union in adopting 

the resolution of censure. 

That petition was 

circulated at the elementary 

level primarily and 

reportedly turned into the 

PCEA executive board. 

That petition read in 

part: "The undersigned 

would like to object to the 

listing of names of those 

who crossed the picket 

lines. This is a democratic 

society and for that 

reason, and that reason 

alone, the individual 

should have the right to 

choose to disagree with 

the majority decision, 

"If an individual feels 

that it is wrong to strjke 

while under legal contract, 

and chooses not to 

follow the union's decision, 

there should be no 

need to further emphasize 

that fact by publicizing 

names. We shouldJbe 

a professional organization. 

that allows for 

differing opinions and actions. 

No name calling or 

public denigration should 

exist in an organization 

representing teachers, 

who are supporters of democracy, 

decency, and 

ethics. 

"This is not the USSR. 

These people have the 

right to membership, the 

Edison users 

Detroit Edision has begun an advertising campaign 

to locate former electric customers eligible 

for a refund of deferred fuel expense surcharges 

billed during the period October 1976 to September 

1977, and in January 1978 

Most eligible Detroit Edision customers already 

have received the refund plus interest in the form 

of a credit on their October 1983 electric bill or a 

refund check. 

If a customer of the company during the specified 

periods has not received either the credit or a 

refund, then Detroit Edison is asking that they send 

an application The application will be part of the 

newspaper advertisment that can be clipped off 

Applications also can be obtained at any Detroit 

Edison customer office. 

Substantial Savings 

on all Open Stock 

right to vote, and the 

right to run for office; 

however, they may not 

want to seek office in an 

organization that does 

not support individual 

freedom in matters of 

conscience." 

One of the 32 teachers 

hiring the attorney pointed 

out that the vast majority 

of the 55 who 

crossed the picket line 

had gone on strike, and 

supported the union during 

strikes, in past years 

but did not this year because 

a valid contract existed. 

Edell indicated Friday 

that the dissenting Teachers 

for Professional Action 

have been advised 

that the MEA will have 

original jurisdiction over 

the case and the Appeal 

should be made directly 

to the state union. 

Edell added that she 

did receive, and share 

with the executive board, 

a petition signed by some 

,30-35 teachers who did go 

on strike protesting the 

posting of names of those 

who didn't. 

Kallman. attorney for 

the group, declined to 

comment. 

SEE TOWN 'N COUNTRY'S 

CHRISTMAS TRIMS 

SAVE 

10.11 

S A V E 3 0 % - 4 0 % 

ON CHRISTMAS TREES 

Pre-Assembled 

4 FOOT 

Reg *22 99 

{fenrtxm 

©bseruer 

USPS 436-360) 

ever, Mo->day ara 

•vj-sday by Observe' & Ecce 

n "ic Newscac-e-s,. 36251 

Scôo'cafi Livona Ml 

dg 151 Second-c ass ooslage 

pa>S al t vena. Ml 

•S3'5' Add'ess a'l nail 

:subscription change o* address. 

Forr-. 3569 lo PO 

Box 2424. L-»3"«a Ml 46'51 

Cat' &9i -0500 

-OME DELIVERY SERVICE 

Newsstand pe* copy 25c 

Carrier monilly, $ ' 25 

Mail yeary.$3£00 

A" -i:: .r, 

c.a- '

6A3 From 6 to 8:30 p.m. 

Wednesday, Dec 7, parents can browse for their 

shopping 

• BETHANY 

Saturday, Dec 10 — Bethany, a group of divorced 

and separated Christians, invites you to attend 

its Christmas meeting beginning 8 p.m in St 

Kenneth Catholic Church, 14951 Haggerty. Plymouth. 

• CHRISTMAS STORYTIME 

Thursday, Dec. 15 — There will be a Christmas 

Bedtime Storyhour at 7 p.m. for 3- to 5-year-olds 

and their parents at the Dunning-Hough Library, 

223 S. Main, Plymouth. Registration is required 

Christmas films, stories and activities will be featured. 

To register, call 453-0750 or stop in the library 

10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Dec. 12 

• CHRISTMAS PROGRAM 

Saturday, Dec 17 — A Christmas Program for 

ages 6-14 will be 10 a.m. to noon in the Dunning- 

Hough Library, Plymouth. Christmas films, cookie 

decorating, and ornament making featured. Regis- 

tration required and may be done by calling 453- 

0750 or by stopping in at the library from 10 a.m. to 

9 p.m. on Dec. 14. 

• ST. NICK FROLIC 

Wednesday, Dec. 7 - A St. Nick Frolic for Canton 

residents age 55 and older will be noon to 4 p.m. 

in the Mayflower Meeting House. 455 S. Main, 

Plymouth. Frolic includes dinner (roast beef or 

chicken ala king) served at 1 p.m.. cash bar, entertainment 

by Stan Skyler, dancing, prizes, and 

suprises. Sponsored by Canton Senior Citizens, tickets 

are $8 per person and are available by calling 

397-1000. Ext. 278. or by visiting Canton Recreation 

Center, 44237 Michigan Avenue at Sheldon. 

• PC A AT TO MEET 

Wednesday, Jan. 11 — The Plymouth Canton As 

sociation for the Academically Talented (PCAAT) 

will feature school district TAG Coordinator Cheryl 

Johnson at its meeting 7:30 p.m. in the cafetorium 

of West Middle School, Ann Arbor Trail at Sheldon. 

The change in location is for January only 

• TOY COLLECTION 

Mel's Golden Razor once again is collecting new 

or used toys for Christmas to give to handicapped 

children with the assistance of the Goodfellows and 

Salvation Army" Last year the barborshop collected 

more than 2,000 toys for handicapped children 

Drop off at 595 Forest. Plymouth. 

• FINGERPRINTING CHILDREN 

Plymouth Police Department will fingerprint 

children living in Plymouth and Plymouth Township 

free-of-charge from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. the 

first Saturday of each month. Service is offered on 

an appointment basis for children age 3-12. To participate 

the child must have a parent or legal 

guardian present, have a valid birth certificate to 

present when fingerprinted, and have an appointment. 

Upon completion of the fingerprinting process. 

all records will be turned over to the parent or 

guardian. All appointments are on a first-come basis. 


V, 

Brass plus Glass... Just for 

^ entertaining 

Handsome'' and "Stunning" are the words 

which come to mind when you first see this 

hand polished pure brass table with its inserted 

beveled glass top. 

Part of a new collection from "La Barge" and 

specially priced for a limited time, you will 

certainly have to add this beauty to your living 

room. 

Tea Table 

as shown 

19" x 33"' x 19" 

reg '950.00 

Sale '599* 

Sale ends 

12 31 S3 

See our collection of accessories for the entire home, including 

lamps, area rugs, wall decorations and lots more. Visa. 

MasterCard, and extended terms of course. 

Ray ' Interiors 

Michigan's first Urexel Heritage 

16 

Member 

erior Ursiun 

Sin fU 

Store 

33300 SLOCUM DRIVE • FARMINGTON • 476-7272 

Open Tues.. Wee , Sat. 9:30-5 30: Mon . Thurs crj. 9 30-9 0C 

' 'Serving trie Metro Area Since 1938'' 

This year 

your IRA will be a tax saver. 

Someday it could be a life saver. 

When you open your IRA at 

Manufacturers Bank, you'll get a 

hefty tax break for 1983 Someone 

who makes $30,000 a year, for 

instance, would save an estimated 

1650 in taxes on a $2,000 IRA contribution. 

In a few years, your IRA 

could give you an evqjfr bigger 

break. It could help you live the 

kind of retirement you always 

dreamed of. And when you look at 

it that way your IRA will really be 

a lifesaver. 

At Manufacturers Bank, we offer 

high-yield 4B month and 72 month 

IRA's. We offer something else, too: 

a way to help you finance your IRA 

through our revolving lines of credit 

Even after you consider the 

interest you'll pay. you'll still come 

out ahead with your tax break. 

48 Month 

11.5 0, 

'0 

/v>> deposit 

72 Month 

13.5 % 

S^GG Wuwrtuir, Jcp> isit 

• Simple tnwrt'si putd m mjturiii 

'kihsiumtal interest ;->en.ilr\ tcv e:irh «ithdr.m~jl 

*Hank> current rate 

Helping you establish your IRA is 

just another new way we've found 

to help plan for your future And 

looking out for your future has been 

one of our ideals for over SO years. 

So come to any Manufacturers 

branch Once you hear what w e can 

do for you. we think you'll say 

"Manufacturers that s mv bank 

Old ideals. New ideas. 

I i 

MANUFACTURERS BANK 

Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit 

Similar offer available at our affiliates 

Manufacturers Bank of Ba> Cm 

Manufacturers Bank of C.vi 

Manufacturers Bank of saline 

Manufacturers Bank of the shi-res 

Manufacturers Bank of s.xithficld N A 

Member F D.I C 

St. Mary's commemorates 

25th year with open houses 

"By W W. Edgar 

-staff writer 

I Elaborate plans, including monthly 

meetings throughout the next year, are 

just a sampling of activites slated to 

commemorate the silver anniversary 

tof St. Mary Hospital Dec 8. 1984 

The monthly gatherings will include 

an open house for special groups including 

local officials from Livonia, 

' Redford Township, Garden City. West- 

^land, Farmington, Plymouth, Plymouth 

'Tonwsltfp. Northville and Northville 

Township — the areas which the hospillal 

was originally designed to serve 

The monthly meetings will begin 

^with a mass celebrated by the Rev 

-Moses Anderson at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, 

Dec. 11, in the Our Lady of Czestochowa 

Chapel. A dinner will follow 

i The gatherings are one way of letting 

residents see first hand the service 

l provided by the hospital since it opened 

iits doors Dec. 8. 1959. 

'm Since it opened the hospital has un- 

• dergone two expansions which in- 

" creased bed capacity from the original 

r 185 to the present 335 Another expansion 

is planned to mark the silver anniversary 

campus news 

• C AST MEMBER 

Central Michigan University student 

Holly Davis played Lotus Blossom in 

the university's theatre production of 

"The Teahouse of the August Moon." 

The prize-winning play takes a comical 

look at the conflict between Westem 

and Oriental customs as an American 

Army officer administers a tiny 

Okinawan village after World War II. 

Davis, a senior, is the daughter of 

Ruth and Brice Davis of Canton 

• GRADUATES 

One Canton resident and nine Plymouth 

residents were among those receiving 

college degrees at fall commencement 

exercises at Michigan 

State University. 

Brenda L. Yoakam of Bedford Drive 

in Canton received a bachelor of social 

science degree 

Plymouth residents receiving degrees 

were: 

• Vicky Mishler of Pine Hill, and Gregory 

Patak of Ivywood received bachelor 

of science degrees in packaging 

Carol Gray of Rockledge received a 

bachelor of arts in hotel and restaurant 

management. 

Michael Leary of Harding received a 

WALLPAPER 

THE HOSPITAL complex was proposed 

more than 40 years ago when the 

Felician Sisters established themselves 

on the half-square mile of farm land at 

Five Mile and Levan roads. 

The first approach was made in 1948 

by medical groups in the area. In 1949 

the newly organized Livonia Chamber 

of Commerce approached Sister Mary 

Januaria the head of the order, and 

promised full support of the newly incorporated 

city of Livonia in obtaining 

a hospital. A hospital, post office and 

bank were aiireuglBn transferable non refundable and ait va- Netwo.- ^ 

dates of January 10 1 and November 15 l'*H4 subletted'. ' a ah 

EASTERN 

\J\JWAYNF & WARRF.N ROADS^^ 

ma ft f**)tsney U>or*1

a* Swim lea• 

On page 8 of this week's TG&Y Circular 

we inadvertently transposed the de 

scriptive copy and price on the Quick 

Stick Deluxe Joystick and the Video 

Gome Joystick Therefore, they do not 

appear under the correct photograph 

The Quick Stick Deluxe Joystick is 7 84 

and the Video Game Joystick is 4 86 

We regret this error ond any inconvenience 

caused 

family centers 

Live Potted Christmas Trees 

Desk Top Trees sgso.s-j-joo 

1 to 2': Foil wrapped A Decorated 

Give as a gift tor office or home 

or use as your own 

Also 3' to 5 V Living Christmas Trees 

Balled 'or use at 

Christmas & Plan! 

later 

s 26- s 42 

Dp »•«»'> ava.iat * 

Hours ^-6 Sal A Sun 

or call 

437-7507 

HOLLOW OAK 

FARM NURSERY 

1 1920 Rushion Rd 

South Lyon 

2 .m.iesW o'Ponr.ar T-a »' 

corner o' Ruahton A R M.le 

4* v 

BILL BRESLER/staff photographer 

Robert Kaiser hooks rugs in the lobby of the Mayflower 

Hotel in Plymouth. Kaiser hooks at the rate of one square 

foot per hour. 

9 on top in math 

Nine students at Plymouth Centennial Educational 

Park finished in the top 5 percent on Part I 

of the 27th annual Michigan Mathematics Prize 

Competition. 

By being in the top five percent they will be 

among about 1,000 Michigan students who will 

compete in the final examination this month. The 

nine who qualified for the final test are: 

Steven Arlow, Mark Davis, Sundeep Desai. Jin 

Soo Kim, Steven Pedlow, Jeff Stillson. Terry Tang. 

Eric Wines, and Frank Wu. 

Finalists become eligible for scholarships sponsored 

by the Burroughs Corp.. Michigan Bell, Kuhlman 

Corp and the Michigan Council of Teachers of 

Mathematics 

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 

Computer Reruns 

Used computers bought and sold 

The best holiday cheer Is 

a good computer at a great price! 

Whether you are starting out or trading uD it s definitely t-e 

season to save ana enjoy 

At last a computer store that fits your buaget In addition to 

gooa deals ana a xnoweageaD'e staff, we sen/ice what 

we sen Stop by ana browse around 

Open 1-7 p m Tuesday-Fnday. 10-5 p m. Saûracy 

2337 W. Stadium • Ann Arbor • 994-4949 

Entrance off Winewood On-site parking 

pAGOO/} 

1NAJ 

{ ^ • 

' 

7 

' 

/ / / / / / r 7 

SPECIAL 

H / 7 / / Z 

+ ' 

DINNER FOR TWO 

Your choice of Almond 

Chicken or Sweet & Sour 

»ork 

SQ95 

Dinner includes Pork 

Fneo Rice Soup and 

Egg Ro" 

O n l y 

Good thro Sat 

COME IN AND ENTER OUR DRAWING TO WIN 

CPPP 

• t CERTIFICATES! 

Featuring Chinese, American & Mandarin Cuisine 

Cocktails and Polynesian Drink Specialties 

44515 Ann Arbor Road at Sheldon 

PLYMOUTH 455-1660 

NOW IN 

STOCK! 

Thursday. December 8, 1963 04tE 

Turning hooking 

into works of art 

By W.W. Edgar 

staff writer 

Some men have interesting and unusual 

hobbies, but few are more interesting 

and unusual than that qf Robert 

Kaiser, a retiree from Canton. 

He sits by the hour, at home or at 

holiday appearances, and books rugs. 

It is most unusual for a man to spend 

so much time doing what often has 

been considered a woman's hobby. But 

Kaiser just laughs off the comparison 

and tells how he got started by weaving 

string in his mother's kitchen as a boy 

in Bryon, Ohio. 

"When she would come home from 

the grocery store — we didn't have 

supermarkets in those days — I would 

grab the string from her packages. I 

had been told that if I would take an 

ordinary spool and place four tacks upright 

on the end, I could weave the 

string into rope.I tried and succeeded. 

And Mother would be enraged to see all 

her good string being turned into small 

strands of rope. But it worked And 

from those days I have always had a 

close attachment to weaving and hooking, 

as they call it." 

These days Kaiser is making an ap- 

R C A 

DISC PLAYERS 

Starting at 

$ 179 00 Model 

SJT 090 

R C i l 

VJP 900 

$ 999 

CASH 

& CARRY 

PLUS 

TAX 

PRICE INCLUDES 10 

BLANK TAPES FROM RCA 

PLUS FREE MOVIE CLUB! 

Introducing 

our new paper 

shredder, 

red tape 

cutter and 

mountain 

mover. 

Mce: David Havnes vour 

ccmpar.v s business advocate 

ir. Lansing David is 

jr Business Ombudsman 

H:- is helping vou 

Dav.d acts as a mediator 

• ;-r businesses dealing wirh 

reijuia.tcrv agencies 

md be .. heir vou cur 

£ vemmenT -ec rape The 

office alv -a or.e->rcp 

•-hopping center where vou 

.•an :aslv obtain r.ecessan. 

pern's and licenses 

M st important David s 

rt- e :s 'he place where vou 

an ger -wift action when 

vi i. lave i problem Within 

^ hours being . orracred 

m i business the iTTke 

•aii! begin helping v.-u 

"•o |t v. >u re a Michigan 

bus nessperson vo-. sno.iiu 

ge- • know David Havnes 

He • n *he go\ rrn-rer." 

p»v- rut he works tor 

••our.. mparv i. al. or-*-re 

David Havnes 

Bu mr*s Ombudsman 

Michigan Department of 

Commerce 

P. O. Box 10107 

Lansing, Ml 48^0^ 

Phone. 1-800-2 12-2 7 2 7 

pearance in the lobby of the Mayflower 

Hotel. Surrounded by a table filled with 

his work, he sits there booking and 

hooking at the rate of one square foot 

each hour. 

SOME OF HIS works are masterpieces 

on which he has worked for a 

year or more. 

One of the most famous is a 3-by-5foot 

rug which shows the wings of an 

Amenaan Eagle spread over a flag of 

Connectf&ut when it was the newest 

state to join the Union It has 14 stars 

He has another of Santa Claus. in 

bright colors, on whichbe has worked 

for months. 

The odd part of his hobby is that he 

didn't start hooking in a serious fashion 

until he was 52-years-old. 

HIS FAMILY had moved to Canton 

from Ohio. As a young man he worked 

at the Kaiser auto plant for a time before 

hiring out as a guide at Greenfield 

Village. 

During his tour of duty he would pass 

the arts and crafts section. And each 

time he grew fonder of the idea of 

being transferred there. He finally got 

his wish and worked at the Village for 

many years. 

The Video Place 

1480 S. Sheldon Rd. Plymouth 

(Ann Arbor Rd. & Sheldon) 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEJC SSfc 459-7650 

WE SELL AND RENT RCA 

VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDERS 

Rent an RCA DISC 

PLAYER AND TWO 

MOVIES OVERNIGHT 

FOR s 8.00 Limrt«d 

Time On*yi 

WE SPECIAL-ORDER RCA CAMERAS 

Join the 

VIDEO PLACE 

DISC CLUB 

; 

10°° Membership Fee 

MICHIGAN

10ACP.C) 

UU'.III 

J 

Oiit: Thursday, December a, 1983 

Home energy audits do save you money 

First of two articles 

By Penny Wright 

special writer 

"If I couldn't save a homeowner $100 

to $150 a year off his utility bills, I 

wouldn't be doing the audit,'' said Ron 

Wrublewski. 

Wrublewski of Livonia is a trained 

energy auditor employed by Brothers 

Energy Resources of Dearborn to do 

residential energy auditing on a subcontract 

basis for Detroit Edison and 

Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. 

Based on estimates compiled by the 

Michigan Energy Administration. »the 

utility cost savings Wrublewski mentions 

for audited households are possible. 

Statewide, however, most savings 

are in the $45-$55 ballpark. 

The audit process is conducted under 

a federally mandated plan called the 

Residential Conservation Service (RCS) 

program. Its aim: to promote energy 

cost reductions for customers using 

natural gas and electricity. 

THE PROGRAM works like this 

For a fee of $10 (free to qualifying 

low-income households), an energy auditor 

will come into a home and conduct 

a walk-through survey of the interior 

building envelop. Looks at the furnace, 

hot water tank and plumbing systems 

are included. 

Based on the findings, the auditor 

will recommend energy-saving improvements. 

These are ranked with the 

aid of an on-site computer analysis according 

to costs and projected savings 

Customers are also given an explanation 

of financial assistance available 

through the utility and a list of local 

contractors who can do the work. 

THE ONE- TO two-hour visit shows 

people that they don't have have to 

spend $100 to $1,000 to gain control 

over energy costs, Wrublewski said. 

Heart patients sought for study 

Persons suffering from congestive heart failure 

are needed to take part in a new study being conducted 

by Siani Hospital of Detroit. 

The study may offer them hope, according to Dr 

David Wrisley, medical director of Sinai's cardiac 

fitness and rehabilitation program. 

The study hopes to determine whether heart and 

lung capacity can be improved with regular moderate 

exercise, he said 

"WHEN A patient is in congestive heart failure, 

the heart muscle has reduced ability to pump because 

it has been damaged," Dr. Wrisley said. This 

causes fatigue, shortness of breath, limited ability 

for physical exertion and overall poor qualitv of 

life." 

West Bloomfield resident Melvyn Rubenfire. 

chief of cardiology at Sinai says. "Exercise can 

have many positive effects." 

Over the past 10 years, moderate exercise has 

become an accepted part of rehabilitation for some 

heart patients. This is based on the knowledge that 

physical fitness improves the efficiency of the 

heart and reduces certain coronary risk factors 

such as obesity and hypertension. 

"Patients can benefit from physical activity 

which increases work capacity and the level of 

exertion needed to provoke chest pain or other 

Pugh makes 

appointments 

Sue Ann Eberlein and Robert Jones have been 

appointed to the Plymouth Planning Commission 

by Mayor David Pugh. 

Those appointments, and others, were confirmed 

Monday night by the Plymouth City Commission 

Eberlein. a former salewoman with Switzer Better 

Homes & Gardens and now with J.L. Hudson 

Real Estate, reached $6 million in residential sales 

in 1982 Jones is a vice president of American Natural 

Resources 

Pugh also appointed former Commissioner Mark 

Wehmeyer to the heating board and outgoing Commissioner 

Karl Gansler to the zoning board of 

.. were Ken Christeaaoa to tbe ZRA, 

Ktrtmai! to the municipal building authority, 

i Hadley to tbe board of review, Nancy Sharp to 

• library commission, and Ken Vogras and Chuck 

Skene to the tree board. 

symnptoms. Patients also experience a heightened 

sense of well-being," Dr, Rubenfire said. 

THERE IS NO charge to participants in the 

study. Each will receive a complete physical examination 

and cardiologic work-up. Those interested 

should contact Sinai's Cardiac Rehabilitation Team 

at 495-6333. 

The study will have participants walking on a 

treadmill, bicycling, rowing, joging and other endurance 

exercises for upper and lower extremity 

training. Continuous electrocardiographic monitoring 

of the heart rhythm will occur during the sessions. 

Half of the study patients will be a control group. 

Its 

not just 

delicious. 

It's nutritious. 

I n i 

piiui! One low ptfce. 

These people will not participate in the exercise 

sessions initially. However, based on the findings of 

the study, they may join the exercise group at a 

later time. 

The exercise segment of the study will be held in 

hourly sessions, three times a week. There will be 

two to five patients in each exercise group, supervised 

by a cardiologist, nurse and exercise physiologist. 

In early 1984, tbe Sinai Hospital Cardiac Rehabilitation 

Program will be opening a major facility in 

West Bloomfield, where a substantial portion of the 

exercise training for this study will take place 

there. 

Liftie Caesars 

The one that 

gives you two' 

When you pick up Pizza' Pizza frorr. Little Caesars you get rwo great-tasung 

piping hof pizzas for one low price But thai s not ai] Vbu also get rwo pizzas 

that re made with 100% natural ingredients that aren J just good but good for you 

FAJM3NGTON 

35103 C,rard T 

476 .ikr 

7 02S 

FWM1NGTON HILLS 

11 V>V'dd: 

. -- 

rHKUsnursiusraiB! 

RED 

FLANNELS 

STONEVILLE 3 PIECE 

DINETTE 

wth drop leaf table and twe chairs 

$ 69 

OUTSTANDING 

2 PIECE SECTIONAL 

wtth rr.ulti-pillow t>ao style 

$ 599 

BRING IN THIS SQUARE 

TO QUALIFY TO WIN 

STRATOLOUNGER RECLINER 

DRAWING 12-17-83 

HOLIDAY SALE 

"The Original Cedar Springs" 

RED FLANNELS 

We're Out to WARM You Over 

20% OFF 

• Women's Granny Gowns & Robes 

Men's & Women's Paiamas 

Karate Robes 

All Infants & Children's Sleepwear 

Plus 20% OFF ALL DA.NCEWEAR* 

"Sale Items Excluded 

RED FLANNEL 

& DANCEWEARSHOPPE 

689 N Mill (Old Village. Plymouth 

459->]•« 

Holiday Hours 

M---A '-0-6 Th.C 10-9 Sal 10-5 Son 12-5 

Chief Leopold Pokagon 

the fires that had destroyed their 

homes. 

ABOUT 900 WERE marshaled into 

a kind of forlorn procession, led by a 

dragoon carrying the flag'of the United 

States. 

Then came the baggage wagons, and 

then a large wagon carrying the various 

chiefs including Menominee. When 

Petit discovered that the chiefs were 

bound and under guard as "prisoners of 

war," he moved at once to seek a personal 

visit with Col. John Tipton, the 

officer-in-charge 

At Petit's request the chiefs were unbound 

and were given blankets to sit on 

and to keep them warm at night. 

Next in the procession were the other 

captives — the women and children 

mounted on their ponies and most of 

the men on foot. From the beginning 

some tried to escape and some succeeded. 

And many went with the idea 

of escaping later 

V. 

(PCJIIA 

BRINGING UP the rear m this pitiful 

caravan were the aged and the sick. 

They were all lumped together in tbe 

>olUng wagons, and some were tied Uke 

sheep for slaughter Finally, there 

came a large wooden cage, a kind of 

bear trap. It was to be a prison for the 

unruly and tbe insane. 

There was one physician for the ear 

tire caravan and he reported 300 case* 

of illness in a single day. Many of the ill 

were helpless children. Imagine the 

suffering spirit of those who survive>«ad board anC door CNMI 

s 599 

MKEaH 

CONTEMPORARY BASSETT 

2 PIECE SECTIONAL 

IN a brown velvet 

DESIGNER 

III ! 1CERAMIC LAMPS 

a', co'ors o' the ra.«bov» 

s 39 

895 M m ' 1 M 

TRADITIONAL 

• M I N 1 BRASS 

TABLE LAMPS 

s 

39 

URESIS 

WARNING 

Don i De Misled 

There is no Factory 

Authorized Kirbv in 

Plymouth. Canton. 

Garden City. Livona 

or Wayne. 

721-2010 

WIN ^ 

WITH THE MONEY YOU SAVE 

ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TOPQIOP SALE 

6 PIECE 

PLAY PIT 

ir son cocoa ve -ps 

695 

LIVING ROOM 

CHAIRS 

From $ 5 9

T2A 

> 

H O W > 

O&E Thursday, December 8. 1983 

j l h e GrandX>pening0f D o w n 

|Rfver Federal Savings' newest •; 

- --, . ne^borly oftcjB/in'charmin^. ; 

* ; douêiwniPlyfrtouth, beijin^. December ' , 

V *'•§ l&BfPryns tftrougfi Decef^bpr 16, - 

; 19831 To ^Q^meniofate? this new 

, .Historical event, we aê ottering daily - 

; prizes, Christmas gifts, teta&hments aria 

^"an "Olde Fsshic^rl $1,000 Qhri$tmas ' 

Shopping' Sprefe*' "as" a grand prize.. , 

'' Best of alT we offer saîn^s and Invest- ( 

*>- rnent plap6 wlth bigh interest tp help , 

'• you ôw and in th^kiture.' - ' 

*• •• l ' \ - . . - J » 

rani Prize! A $1,000 

Christmas Shopping Spret 

. _ , couJd be yours if your name 

, ;is 'dx^wiVFhday, Dec. 16,1983, at 7 RM 

y 2ft our netf Plymouth offtce.^located at 

'rtabl«Ra»elRA '' 

| v '18^MonthfWl««te'iftA - V 

^NesoUjieJl^d^.tolyear) . 

r — r ~ — • — f ' * ' • '•*. 

i River Federal Savings Investment Plans 

'ACCOU^ x 

I . 

MINIMUM 

'• $10G ' 

- $10 

$2,500 ' ' • 

$2,500 

v $100 

* 

$2,500 . " 

i?.bQ0 

ytm 

' .'$100. 

$106 ' 

$1000 

$1,000 ' - 

: .5'iocc 

^$100 

$100XXX) 

< RATE 

514% 

- 5'-% 

None 

. j y Coupon: Everyone is eligible to v«n our grand 

J ome 

• '* I •*' •* * , 

- * . •: . •> - - - • 

•*. g v " 

in today for yourChnstm^sîjtt a cup of 

coffee/ond cooioes. Browse thre/ugh our new office 

and meet our'Plymouth BfancFV Manager, Miss 

Mai^ BefH Marra^ and staff, hiappy Holidays from, all pf u» - 

at Down fîver Federal Savings. ' 

'The interest rate for these abcounts b 

'Uteivrnlined or the dale the^jecouBf u • 

'"Rales quoted an o d«V ^ v » 

Federal Regulations require a substantia 1 

•merest penalty for ear\i withdrmeoi from 

cemlfcole accounts ' ' • 1 • 

•V— *+ 

•rize and the 9 / clai!y prizes. You needn't be present . - ADDRESS - _L 

»r nnpn an »r#r»nnt tn unn' .lnlefo^the grand prize draiving on Friday,^ uec. 16.1^83. * . "OK}. Byt downright, nei^flbprly. " 

,7^^,*,. mwb Blm federal Savings 

NAME 

J V . N 

650 SrXahi Street • Plymouth. Michigan 48170 

MDNB«R Federal SAVING* A Loan . 

Insuranoe Coqx>ratv6o Yoqr 

. rtytnfli inantyd to tlOO.QOO ' I 

* , » 

/ , 

• 

• 7 

\ - 

Thursciay. December, 8. 1983 

WWII veterans discuss the possibility of war 

By W.W. EDGAR 

staff writer 

There is little chance ol U»e United 

% States and Russia going to war. If a 

world conflict does come about it will 

be started by the smaller nations. 

This, at least, was tbe opinion of a 

group of World War U veterans expressed 

during a round-table discussion 

recently at the VFW Hall on Mill Street 

in Plymouth. 

"As long as there are only two nations 

at the top — Russia and the Unit- 

ed States — holding tbe balance of 

power, war. if any, will be started by 

the smaller nations," said Leonard MA 

cie)ewski, commander of Mayflower 

Post, Lt. Gamble No. 6695 "If there 

were more than two nations sharing 

the power, say, Japan and China joining 

In, there would be trouble. 

I don't think there will be a big war, 

but there might be a series of invasions 

such as Greneda. But the U.S. will not 

get involved like we were in Vietnam. 

Russia won T either." 

THE COMMANDER, who served in 

the Navy, doesn't see a nuclear war. as 

the islands in the Pacific Still are radioactive 

more than SO years after Hiroshima. 

Bob Finley, another Navy veteran 

who served in the Pacific, doesn't like 

the looks of things at the moment and 

thinks something should be done. He 

expressed the belief that President 

Reagan has the right idea in several 

ways and that we should sUck by him. 

He also said war is possible, buViLit 

comes it will be started by th 

nations. 

"I don't like the United Nations," he 

said. "The U.S. pays most of tbe bills 

and helps with supplies to other countries 

and yet gets only one vote. This 

should be changed." 

Lee Buzzell, another Navy vet who 

, served in the South Pacific, also doesn't 

like the looks of things now He sees 

some hostilities but not by the United 

States or Russia. 

But you can't trust the Russians." 

^ Id. "Maybe it will be the Arab 

iuntries that would start a conflict. 

"I FEEL Reagan is doing good, considering 

what he has to work with I 

don't believe missiles will be used and 

nobody wants nuclear war because no 

one would win it. I saw Hiroshima and 

Nagasaki during World War II and I 

never can forget the sight " 

Archie Bunch, the post adjutant who 

served with the ground crews in North 

Africa and Italy, also sees world conditions 

deterioating. 

"If a war is started it will be by the 

smaller nations, or countries in the 

Middle East," he said. "I believe the 

(P.C)13A 

missiles will be used as a deterrent and 

I don't envision a nuclear war. No one 

could win it and it could be the end of 

everything." 

The veterans who gather for these 

round-table discussions in the new 

VFW Hall each aftemeon are of one 

mind that nuclear weapons will be used 

only as a deterrent 

However, they see world conditions 

deteriorating and are hoping against 

hope that there will not be another conflict 

Reps extend ban on credit card surcharges 

Here's how area members of Congress 

were recorded on major roll call 

votes in the closing days of the 1983 

session. 

HOUSE 

CREDIT CARDS: By a vote of 349- 

73, the House passed a bill that extended. 

from Feb. 27. 1984 to July 31,1984, 

the ban on merchants charging more to 

customers who pay by credit card. The 

bill (HR 4278) was sent to the Senate. 

Supporter Chalmers Wylie, R-Ohio, 

said the House need the extra time to 

fully study credit-card surcharges and 

the overall impact of retail credit on 

the economy 

No opponent spoke against the bill. 

The Reagan Administration opposes 

the ban as unwarranted meddling in 

the private sector and contends there is 

Police seek man 

in Faber slaying 

Ann Arbor police are looking for a 

man in his 30s for questioning in the 

shooting death of Nancy Faber, a 

speech pathologist at Field Elementary 

School. 

Faber. 39, was found shot in the head 

Nov. 22 in her car on Green Road, less 

than a quarter-mile south of a Kroger 

supermarket near her home in Ann Arbor 

She died three days later. 

Faber's checkbook and purse were 

missing. Officers believe that her assailant 

was hiding In the car, since 

there was no sign of a struggle and the 

car windows were not shattered. 

Tbe case has been widely publicized, 

and more than $14,000 in rewards have 

been offered 

A WITNESS told police she saw a black 

man in his 30s getting out of a mid- 

1970s car — possibly a dark blue Mer- 

VPst Buds 

cury Comet — near the shooting scene. 

The vehicle was dented near the rear 

door on the driver's side, said Ann Arbor 

police Lt. William Hoover. 

The man has not come forward to 

police. He is not necessarily a suspect, 

but may be a witness, Hoover said. 

Rewards totalling $12,715 have been 

offered by the Ann Arbor News, radio 

station WAAM. the Fabers' homeowners" 

association, the owner of the shopping 

center where Faber had been 

shopping and various local business 

people 

In addition, a $2,000 reward has been 

offered by the Detroit News Secret 

Witness program 

Anyone with information is asked to 

call the Ann Arbor police 24-bour tipline 

at 996-3199; the police major 

crime unit at 994-2850; or the Detroit 

News witness line at 222-7549. 

C A N T O N S T Y L I N G R O O M 

Welcomes Pat Buda and Barb Tunich to their staff 

formerly of 

MEIJERS HAIRSTYLING SALON - 

CANTON 

We look forward to seeing our 

old clients and new clients 

Nexus method of perming 

Haircut, Blowdry 

P«rms 

10" 

28" 

JFL 

42420 Ford Rd., Canton 

981-4700 Barb Tunich 

§1,000 CHRISTMAS 

SHOPPING SPREE! 

We're glad to be new neighbors in historical Plymouth! 

To commemorate the Grand Opening 

of Down River Federal Savings' newest office in Plymouth, 

our neighborly merchants are opening their 

doors to you. You could win our Grand Prize of a $1,000 

Christmas Shopping Spree or 9 daily prizes of $50 gift 

certificates at any of the fine shops listed below. Look for 

the full page ad in today's paper for more details. 

ARMBRUSTER BOOTERY 

290 S MAIN 455 7010 

BEGINNINGS BRIDAL 

640 STARKWEATHER 459 8281 

BLACK WELL FORD 

41001 PLYMOUTH 453 1100 

CHEESE AND WINE BARN 

515 FOREST AVE 453 1700 

CORNWELL POOL & PATIO 

874 W ANN ARBOR RD 459 7410 

DALY DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 

800 W ANN ARBOR RD 453 8573 

DELIA DIAMOND SETTERS 

485 S MAIN 455 1220 

DIMITRI'S PARTY PANTRY 

614 S MAIN 453 1040 

ENGRAVING CONNECTION 

930 W ANN ARBOR TR 459 3180 

FD S SPORTS EQUIPMENT 

635 S MAIN 455 8289 

FAMOUS MEN S WEAR 

924 W ANN ARBOR TR 453 6030 

FRAME WORKS 

8H PENNIMAN AVE 4.S9 1*55 

H & B GAlliLRY 

OF FINE CARPETING 

617 S MAIN 459 5040 

HANDS ON LEATHER 

525 FOREST AV7 459 656< 

HEAT & SWEEP 

706 S MAIN 455 2.820 

HEIDE'S FLOWERS & GIFTS 

995 W ANN ARBOR TR 453 5140 

HUGH JARV1S GIFTS 

K52 W ANN ARBOR TR 453 0656 

JOHN SMITH CLOTHING CO 

336 S MAN 455 2040 

JERRY'S BICYCLES 

'.44 

RIBA1 FLORA! 

"28 s MAN 455 8722 

SAW HARDWARE 

875 W ANN ARBOR RD 453 3290 

SALON INTERNATIONAL 

69h N MILL 451 0855 

SAXTON"S GARDEN CENTER 

587 W ANN ARBOR TR 453 6250 

SIDEWAYS 

505 FOREST 453 8312 

STROM DISCOUNT COMPETED 

42303 ANN ARBOR RD 455 8022 

WlllOW TREE 

298 S MAN 45Q 44'*"! 

Big But downright neighborly 

Down River Federal Savings 

14 NEIGHBORLY OFFICES TO SERVE YOtJ 

little difference between a discount for 

cash purchases, which is legal, and 

credit-card surcharges 

Members voting yes wanted to extend 

the ban on higher prices for credit-card 

purchases. 

Voting yes: Carl Pursell. R-Plymouth, 

Dennis Hertel, D-Detroit, William 

Ford, D-Taylor, Sander Levin, D-Southfield, 

and William Broomfield. R-Birmingham 

PUBLIC BROADCASTING The 

House rejected, 141 for and 277 

against, an amendment to inflict a 10 

pecent cut — $46 million — in the Corporation 

for Public Broadcasting budget 

for fiscal 1984-86 

The amendment was offered to a 

spending bill (HR 2755) that later was 

cleared by both houses and sent to the 

president. The bill authorized a $460 

million corporation budget over three 

years. 

Although tbe agency also runs public 

television, it was National Public Radio 

that drew attacks during debate 

NPR, which has 280 members stations, 

this year was forced to fire much of its 

staff and get new executives after 

mismanaging itself into deep debt. 

Sponsor Mike Oxley, R-Ohio, said the 

budget cut was warranted in view of 

"serious questions that—-have been 

raised about the efficacy and the fiscal 

management of NPR." 

Christmas 

Sale 

4 

DAYS 

ONLY 

Dec. 8-11 

N O W 3 5 % O F F 

All IZOD Men'sVand Ladies' 

Active Sportswear 

• Sweaters • jackets • Ladies' Coras • S- .r -s 

Skirts • Long.Sleeved Shi'ts 

Tail Sportswear 

Burton Golf Bags 

Dexter & Etonic Shoes 

FREE Golf Clinic 

Sunday December ] ; t p rr. 

Opponent Timothy Wirth, D-Colo., 

asked: 'Do we want to have an informed 

American public, or do we 

want to continue to jab away and cut 

away at the ability of 230 million 

Americans to be infomed''" 

Members voting yes on the cut were 

Pursell and Broomfield 

Voting no: Hertel, Ford and Levin 

REFUGEES: The House passed. 300- 

99, and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 

3729) to extend for two years the program 

for resettling refuges — those 

who enter the U.S. to escape persecution. 

Some 72.000 refugees are to be admitted 

in fiscal 1984 under quotas set 

by the administration: 1.000 from Latin 

America and the Caribbean, 3.000 from 

Africa, 6,000 from the Near East, 

12,000 form the Soviet Union and 

50,000 from East Asia 

The bill authorizes $100 million annually 

for job training, English language 

training and other sociaj services. 

$50 million for communities with 

large refugee populations, and $14 million 

for medical treatment of arriving 

refugees. 

Supporter Roman Mazzoli, DKy., 

said the measure will help refugees 

assimilate into the American mainstream 

quickly without unnecessary 

reliance on the welfare system.' 

No opponent spoke against the bill. 

B r o o k l a n e G o l f C o u r s e 

Corner of 6 Mile & Sheldon Road 

Northville • 348-1010 

'Nortk ville s local goli course " 

v 

Gift 

Certificates 

Available for 

Video Golf 

Lessons 

ER BEAM SURGERY 

Podiatry Is among the newest medical field to incorporate the use of lasers 

as surgical Instruments Dr. David R. Basch. DPM, was among the first 

podiatrists in the state of M>ehigan to incorporate i aser Beam Foot Surgery 

in an OFFICE BASED SETTING 

Laser Applications 

Among the foot problems 

that can be effectively 

treated with Lasers are 

INGROWN TOENAILS 

Laser vaporizes nail 

growth centers preventing 

recurrences 

WARTS & GROWTHS 

The Laser beam vaporizes 

the growth instead of cutting 

thus giving relief and 

helping to prevent recurrences 

FUNGUS NAILS 

Destroys fungus while 

sterilizing tissue 

With Las&r surgery danger of infection 

and acanng is minimized and 

healing time is reduced For Further 

Information As To Ho* Laser Surgery 

Can Help Yoti 

-* * 

£ 

1 

\ 

11 |^\ 

^ 3 * 

CALL 979-7502 

DR. DAVID R. BASCH 

Physician & Surgeon of the Foot 

Merri-5 Center 

31228 5 Mile 

(Corner of M»rriman) 

LIVONIA 

Members voting yes favored spending 

$100 million annualy on refugee 

resettlement 

Voting yes Pursell, - Hertel, Levin 

and Broomfield. 

Voting no: none 

Not voting: Ford 

SENATE 

DISCLOSL'RE: By a vote of 51-40, 

the Senate tabled ('"killed) an amendment 

whose effect was to require publicly 

held corporations to continue providing 

stockholders with detailed information 

on the compensation of company 

executives 

Senators favoring full disclosure 

(voting no) were trying to block a Securities 

and Exchange Commission ruling 

that will enable companies to disclose 

the cost of salaries, fringe benefits and 

prequistes in abstract form. 

Both of Michigan s Democratic senators, 

Carl Levin and Donald Riegle. 

voted no. 

The new rule takes effect Dec 31 

The amendment, which was offered to 

an appropriations bill (HR 3959) that 

later became law. sought to delay the 

rule until Oct 1. 1984 

Jake Gam. R-L'tah. who voted to kill 

the amendment, said ttjiad no place as 

part of the appropriations bill 

Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, who 

sponsored the amendment, said that 

V 

Your 

Complet 

Ambulatory 

Health Care 

Center 

24 Hour Emergency Care 

471-0300 

Internal Medicine 

Pediatrics 

• 1 • 

Family Denfistrv 

Allergy 

Orinoco:-'ICS 

-Imadi 

1 - HI ! 

under the new rule "stockholders and 

investors in the country will have far 

less information on which to base 

sound investment decisions." 

Senators voting no supported detailed 

public disclosure of the compensation 

received by corporate executives. 

DAY CARE: By a vote of 50-31, tbe 

Senate approved a measure (S Res 269) 

establishing a day-care center ipr children 

of senators, cafeteria WORKFRS and 

all other Senate employes. 

Levin and Riegle vote yes 

Taxpayers are to provide $20,000 in 

start-up costs as well a 3,500 square 

feet of rent-free space for the facility, 

which at first will accommodate up to 

60 children of age six and younger 

Sponsors predicted but did not guarantee 

that no more public money would 

be spent on the center, which is supposed 

to pay for itself The House does 

not have day-care facilities. 

Supporter Paula Hawkins, R-Fla , 

said "rather than having this as an employee 

benefit, this is showing care for 

a child whose mother of father is an 

employee of the Senate." 

Opponent Jim Sasser. D-Tenn., said 

the issue "symbolizes special privilege 

for those of us who are fortunate 

enough to work for the U S government 

" 

Crhocedics 

'.E-'V'CE* ORE A«ANOO*# 

?4 -Zv'i 3 SO» S»RY.C»5 INCIUOFL 

3'3G-OSIC RJ-.D "I-O'OSCOO* 

Providence Hospital 

Ambulatory Care Center 

39SC0 Wes" te'- M> e (food 

a' Hogge'Ty Road 

NcV'C' gar 48050 

£7' 'C300 

C 4 R 0 L I N k linen 

Christmas Holidays! 

J 

*v 

r y r ^ 

g.vr;u i / \ v / 

; V A m 

vu- 4 ^ i 

COMFORTERS 

st QUALITY 

m m ti n n n . a d o r a b l f 

I.Ol'N Ol n \ IOH THE Kins 

-x < o/î B E A R H I G S 

* 

20 

11.99 

42295 Ann Arbor Rd • Plymouth 

r MiievV of -2~S anc! 1 bloc* E o« Liiley 

•T Mon-Sal 10-8 pm OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 455-7888

Opinion 

Marybeth Dillon Ward editor/459-2700 

Pros outflank 

recall rookies 

TWO STATE senators who voted for an 

income tax increase have been recalled by 

voters in the last two weeks, and here are 

the results: 

Our taxes haven't been reduced. Check 

your pay stub The state personal income 

tax deduction is the same this week as it 

lyas last week 

* Tens of thousands of tax dollars have 

been spent on two special elections. Secretary 

of State office work and the courts 

The money had td come from somewhere 

Certainly it didn't come out of the welfare 

budget Certainly it didn't come out of 

legislators' salaries. It probably came out 

erf the higher education budget 

. The same senators who passed the 38 

fjfcrcent income tax increase (with only 

iffo exceptions) have passed a redisricting 

bill. The effects of redistricting will be 

ta^gerrvmander out of office two senators 

wbo voted against the tax increase and to 

strengthen, at least on paper, the positions 

d most incumbent senators of both partes 

In a nutshell. Democrats are likely to 

gjck up one or two seats in the Senate and 

four to six in the Houseôf Representatives 

MEANWHILE, Senate Majority Leader 

William Faust. D-Westland. has thought 

up a nice method for turning the tables on 

recall supporters 

Faust suggests a legislator facing recall 

resign. force_a special election to fill his 

vacancy, then run for the vacancy It's a 

variation on what the British and Canadian 

parliaments do when there's a major, 

divisive issue The prime minister dissolves 

parliament and everyone faces reelection 

early 

_ Faust's ploy means that a senator would 

fre able to run against an opponent rather 

(nan run against his single unpopular vote 

On taxes. 

It's a fact of life that the recall people 

— except for perennial loser John Lauve 

— are mostly political neophytes, raw 

rookies at politics. If they had read the 

newspapers in 1982 instead of staring at 

TV commerciais. they would have known 

that Gov. James J. Blanchard and ex-Sen. 

Philip O. Mastin favored a tax increase 

and got elected anyway. They didn't betray 

anyone. 

It's also a fact of life that legislative 

leaders are bright fellows with 1(1 to 20 

years of experience. They know the details 

of laws, governmental machinery 

and political rules A professional gambler 

would bet on them rather than the 

recall people, and the gambler would 

probably collect. 

THERE IS ONLY one way to beat taxes 

in Michigan. We have said it repeatedly, 

and we will keep it up until folks learn the 

lesson. 

That way is to join the political party of 

your choice, become active, learn the 

ropes, support candidates who think the 

way you do. and perhaps become a candidate 

yourself — after you gain some experience. 

of course 

The forces which required a tax increase 

— the recession, the welfare lobby, 

the education system — won't go away 

just because Phil Mastin and David Serotkin 

have been recalled The process of 

raising revenue and managing budgets is 

a continuing one It will take continuing 

work from dedicated people, and the only 

question is: Which people 0 The 1984 and 

1986 elections will answer that. 

There are three fundamental lessons we 

all can learn from the two recent special 

elections: 

1. Recalls haven't lowered taxes. 

2. Recalls haven't lowered taxes 

"l 3. Recalls haven't lowered taxes 

•t 

Christmas fun 

when you're poor 

STRANGE AS it may seem, there are 

times when there is an advantage in being 

poor. 

You learn to appreciate things, you 

learn to do things with your hands, and 

you get more fun out of it than the folks 

who can afford many niceties of the season 

These thoughts came back to The 

Stroller the other day when he looked 

back to the fun we used to have as Christmas 

drew near 

First, we learned to make paper chains 

to decorate the tree at school We d take 

colored paper, cut it in narrow strips and 

then paste the strips into rings Once the 

rings were made, we'd string them around 

the room 

They'd dip from the molding around the 

room By the time we were finished, even 

the teacher would have words of praise 

for our ingenuity But making rings wasn't 

everything 

J- WE YOUNGSTERS made chains out of 

Jppcorn We'd thread it and then use them 

place of tinsel to decorate the school 

tree By the time we had the paper chains 

*»id popcorn strings made, we had our 

room done up real well for the yuletide 

!• That wasn't the end of the decorations 

£Our teacher, a single lady with real 

feeling for the youngsters, brought a settee 

of cardboards to school. When we 

Med her what could be done with them. 

y smiled and said. "Now we are really 

Iftng to do some fancy things " 

• Along with the cardboard, she brought a 

Mw pairs of shears. Then she put us to 

*»rk cutting figures out of the board to 

iftt our imagination at the Christmas 

> Before the first morning class was end 

#d- she had us making stars and trimming 

|Mm with tinsel Then she'd give us a 

re&gh idea of Santa and his sleigh 

POU SHOULD have seen some of the 

uples when we finished the class* 

i classmates even had reindeer and 

waving What a lot of fun it was by 

1 time we had our room finished for the 

if Christmas program _ . . 

was during this period that The 

got his first experience as a 

He was given tbe task of reciting 

Christmas poem. And from that experience 

be went on in later life to become 

the stroller 

l_w.w. 

Edgar 

an after-dinner speaker. 

The sessions in school paved the way for 

our family to have a decorated front room 

for Christmas — and one year we even 

had a tree It wasn't much when we got it 

as a gift from the Christmas tree salesman 

down the street. It had a crooked 

trunk, but we took it. 

You should have seen it on Christmas 

morning It was decorated with popcorn 

chains, paper rings and even colored paper 

around the edges of the stars to hang 

on the tree. 

Some of us went so far as to cut out 

bells and cover them with red paper to 

hang on the tree And because each of us 

had cut out a Santa at school, we had more 

Santas hanging from our tree than anyother 

family around 

IT WAS A lot of fun as we were growing 

up The fact that we made the trimmings 

ourselves and didn't buy someone else's 

work made it all the more satisfying on 

Christmas morning when we raced to the 

front room of our little home in an alley to 

see what Santa had left for us 

It sure was a lot more fun than we 

would have had if all the trimmings had 

been bought, and the work we did with our 

hands in those days stood us in good stead 

when we grew older 

We had the advantage of being poor 

and it paid off later in life 

discover 

Michigan 

Bill 

Stockwell 

DID YOU know that even before the 

year 1900. there were nearly 300 com pa 

nies organized to manufacture automobiles 

or automotive products? If you had 

invested In any of these companies, you 

probably would have lost all your money. 

SIlje Canton (©bseruer 

a division of Suburban Communications Corp. 

489 S. Main/Plymouth, Ml 48170 

^ ^ o&eP'Cfz 4£C not let us answer your questions 

and dispel your fears? Join us for a 

friendly, informative, hands-on workshop 

.ihsoluteiy free and with no obligation 

v. hats* >ever! 

Seminars: 

Sunday. Decern her 11 

] 1 :ii0. 1;(K), Ml PM 

Computer Honzons 

Six Mile Road. Livonia 

For additional information and reservations 

call Theresa at (.51.il 4K4-HOSh 

Phone lodav seating i> limited' 

\ 

.. r > > v 

\ \ x v V 

V:-?' u • 

S3 

C O M P U T E R 

/A S* A / a , A . 

18768 Middlebelt 

South ot 7 Mile 

478-7911 

more! 

OPEN 

EVERYDAY 

10 am - 9 pm 

SUN 10-5 

c. Central processing unit, the "brain" 

of the computer, where instructions are 

carried out. 

4. CRT 

a. Canned red tuna. 

b. Cincinnati Rapid Transit system. 

c. Cathode ray tube — an electronic 

vacuum tube like a TV picture tube, 

used to display images in data processing. 

5. Dump 

a. Your teenager's room. 

b. A place where you leave trash. 

c. To copy data from computer storage, 

usually from an internal to an external 

storage. A dynamic dump is one done 

during the execution of a program. 

6. Megabyte. 

a. A dieter's downfall. 

b. A big bite. 

c. A big byte. 

7. IK. 

a. A vitamin-enriched breakfast cereal. 

b. A disease of fish. 

c. A unit of measurement that indicates 

the capacity of a computer, particularly 

for storage. 

8 Online 

a. A line dance similar to the hustle. 

Designer 

Blue Jeans 

f 7 9 5 - , 9 9 5 - , 11 9 5 

Ladles' Stretch. Mens 

& Children 

Everyday Low Price 

b. Open checkout lane at tbe supermarket. 

c. Pertaining to the user's ability to Interact 

With the rna/'hlno 

9. Modem. 

a. An avant-garde Democrat. 

b. Tbe first name of Mussorgsky, a famous 

Russian composer. 

c. Modulator-demodulator, device that 

"translates" from one form to another 

10. Floppy disk. 

a. Major cause of lower back pain in 

the United States. 

bT Condition of a record after a beach 

party. 

c. A type of computer storage device. 

11 Silicon chip. 

a. Regularly lost In Las Vegas. 

b. A subtle, bust-size enhancement for 

tbe moderately endowed. 

c. A type of transistor cut from a large 

wafer of silicon. 

12. Turnkey system. 

a. System for latch-key children of 

working mothers. 

b. New experimental organization of 

guards in state penitentiaries. 

c. Computer package, including hardware 

and software, that you buy from a 

single seller. 

WE SPECIALIZE IN 

commodore 

COMPUTER 

SOFTWARE 

GEMINI-10X PRINTER '290.00 

Features: 

• 120 cps, Bidirectional Logic Seeking 

• 816 Characters, Option 4KB or 8 KB 

• Standard 2" Twin Spools, Underwood Style 

« Standard Parallel (Centronics Compatible) 

Also available: 

Koala Pad ...*78.95 

S.S. S.D. 

Elephant Discs *16.95/Box 

Many Commodore 64 

Software Clo—outtI 

94 &U {fide SRadic 

mi Wyoming . D..rborr (1 block north o) amn) 

*00-5M 933-6972 Satur,^ 

Only Mannington JT88 floors 

have Never-wax protection. 

A n d w e ' v o got t h e m o n sale n o w ! 

(>nly ManninKt/>n Never wax floors have protection 

so tough they never need wax or vinyl dressings 

Mannington Never-wax. Never more wear 

resistant Never more stain resistant. And never from 

more beautiful. 

Known for quality installation since 1925 

LIVONIA 

W & Snow cwxr 

'MM MlOOlEBf l T 6«t«—r r

16A

Suburban Life 

Elite Qraham editor/459-2700 

Thursday, December 8, 1983 O&E 

view 

Ellie 

Graham 

THE SPIRIT of Christmas is 

is tbe air lending a benevolent aura 

to the community. 

The Canton Newcomers met 

Wednesday for their Christmas 

luncheon at tbe Roman Forum 

restaurant on Ford Road. For them, 

the happiest part of the occasion 

was presenting a check for $675 to 

the Hospice organization. They had 

raised the money at their annual 

pre-holiday auction, when tbey had 

auctioned off handmade items made 

by the club members. 

Brownies and Girl Scouts in Bird 

Elementary School cluster are 

doing their bit for others. 

Members of the three Brownie 

and three Junior troops at Bird 

chose the school clothing bank as a 

special Christmas project. Each girl 

earned the money to buy a pair of 

socks. Many of them earned tbe 

money by doing extra chores at 

home — not the usual make your 

bed and tidy up your room. They 

had to involve special effort. 

The Brownies and Scouts bought 

socks they would like to have for 

themselves. About 90 pairs of socks 

were turned ia at the Christmas 

party this week. The girls worked on 

crafts, sang Christmas carols and 

had refreshments. And the 90 pairs 

of new socks were on their way to 

the clothing bank at Central Middle 

School. 

ROTARIANS and Kiwanians 

are serving two-hour hitches as bellringers 

for the Salvatioa Army. 

Lisa Bargente, Kathleen Browne 

and Cathy O'Loughlin, all of 

Plymouth, will be participating in 

the Mercy School Christmas concert 

in Farmington Hills. The musical 

celebration of Christmas will be at 3 

p.m. Sunday at tbe school on 11 Mile 

in Farmington Hills. Tbe audience is 

Invited tbe reception in the 

audi tori am lobby after tbe concert. 

THE PLYMOUTH 

Community Chorus will be caroling 

in Kellogg Park at 7:30 p.m. 

Thurday, Dec. 15, and everyone is 

invited to come. 

Chorus members still are glowing 

from the response to their 

Christmas concerts last weekend. 

The auditorium at Plymouth Salem 

High School was filled both 

Saturday and Sunday nights. (Tbe 

auditorium seats more than 1,100 

people.) 

They met at Jimmie's Joynt for 

an afterglow following the concert. 

And they'll the concert at their 

Christmas party. This time they'll 

be the audience as they watch a 

video-tape of their performance. 

THE BATTLE Creek 

Boychoir, the group that won a gold 

medal for performing excellence 

last February at the Great 

American Choral Festival in 

Plymouth, will present "A 

Christmas Festival" at 7:30 p.m. 

Saturday The concert will be in St. 

Andrew's Episcopal Church, 306 N. 

Division Street, AM Arbor. 

Admission will be $3 for adults and 

$2 for children at tbe door. 

THE PLYMOUTH 

Historical Museum has been the site 

of several weddings. The latest was 

last weekend when Sandra Reiman 

and Dennis Adkins of Romulus were 

married on the main floor of the 

museum. Judge Dunbar Davis 

performed tbe ceremony. 

CHARLES BURR, veteran 

character actor at True Grist Inc., is 

directing "Dames at Sea," at tbe 

Homer playhouse Charlie, former 

Plymouth resident, is an expert on 

Broadway musicals He has been 

preparing for the production for 

three months The show opened Dec 

1 and runs through New Year's Eve 

HOWARD GRIFFOR and 

Louella Cook had high score* at last 

Thursday's party bridge games in 

the Plymouth Cultural Center. 

THE PLYMOUTH- 

Northville Chapter of tbe American 

Association of Retired Persons will 

not meet this month. Tbe first 

meeting of the new year will be 

Wednesday. Jan 25 in tbe Cultural 

Center, 525 Farmer Street, 

Plymouth. New officers will be 

elected and installed Tbe Rev. 

Norman Grange, state director of 

AARP has been invited to coodoct 

tbe installation 

THE LOCAL chapter of NOW 

(National Organization for WOCMCI) 

is selling Entertainment S4 as a 

fund-raiser. Tbe Detroit are* dining 

and leisure discount book Is being 

sold for lllti Call Kathy Boston. 

455-MSI. to order 

(Canton (©bseruer 

Symphony presents 'The Nutcracker' 

The Plymouth Symphony Orchestra 

will present two performances of "The 

Nutcracker Ballet" Sunday at Plymouth 

Salem High School auditorium. 

Northern Ballet Theater of Livonia, under 

the direction of Michelle Wolfe, 

will accompany the orchestra. 

Tbe ballet will be presented at 2 and 

5 p.m. 

Northern Ballet Theater, which is in 

Its eighth year, provides an unusual 

repertoire of classical and contemporary 

ballets by masters of their crafts. 

The company also advanced newly discovered 

musical and choreographic 

talents. In addition to performing, tbe 

ti'-V ' / 2* ' 

m 

2 performances on Sunday 

company also presents lecture /demonstartions 

and residencies. It has been 

responsible for bringing the art of ballet 

to thousands of school children and 

in teaching movement to the hearing 

impaired. 

THE COMPANY has been under the 

artistic direction of Michelle Wolfe 

since 1975. Wolfe, who also functions as 

resident choreographer, has studied 

and performed with dance companies 

such as the Joffrey Ballet, the Royal 

Winnipeg, and the Metropolitan Opera 

Ballet. 

Although "The Nutcracker" is one of 

Tchaikovsky's most popular non-symphonic 

orchestral works, the ballet was 

received with indifference at its first 

performance in St. Petersburg in 1892 

The ballet was presented periodically 

in abbreviated versions until 1954, 

when choreographer George Balanchine, 

with the New York City Ballet, 

presented a fresh interpretation. 

SINGLE CONCERT tickets for the 

ballet are J6 for adults and $3.50 for 

children, senior citizens and all students. 

No one will be admitted to either 

performance of the ballet without a 

ticket. 

Tickets for both performances will 

(C)1B 

be available at the box office. Single 

and season advance sales will be in 

Plymouth at Beitner Jewelry on Ann 

Arbor Trail and Hammell Music on 

Main Street: in Canton at Arnholdt Williams 

Music on Canton Center Road: in 

Northville at Four Seasons Flowers on 

E. Main: and in Ann Arbor at Liberty- 

Music on Liberty Street. For more information, 

call the Plymouth Symphony 

Society at 451-2112 

Free transportation for senior citizens 

is provided from Tonquish Creek 

"Manor the afternoon of the concerts 

There will be free baby-sitting for preschoolers 

during the concerts 

Chorus announces Grimmer scholarship 

William Grimmer said it was the 

highlight of his life. The founder of the 

Plymouth Community Chorus was honored 

at the chorus' 10th anniversary 

Christmas concerts in Plymouth Salem 

High School auditorium 

Michael Gross presented a plaque to 

Grimmer at the Saturday night concert 

and Barbara Frank announced the new 

William Grimmer Scholarship Award 

Three music scholarships will be offered 

and awarded at the May 1984 

spring concert. And, because the chorus 

wanted both its sell-out audiences to 

share the joy of tbe event, tbey made 

the presentation and the announcement 

again on Sunday night. 

Head usher Dave Keck said that the 

auditorium needs a stretcher to accommodate 

ticket seekers 

Gross also presented corsages and 

boutineers to the six original members 

of the chorus who still participate The 

chorus began with 12 members in 1973 

and 50 percent are still there 

THE NOVELTY song. Fruitcake, 

was an audience favorite as well as 

Santa's visit during 'Twas the Night 

Before Christmas '' "My King" and 

Baritone Morand Zimmer made the new Ptexiglas-engraved Plymouth 

Community Chorua logo that served aa a backdrop, as well 

aa the "Alt Our Beat" signs Bud Simma and Jerry Echlin assisted 

in the project. 

"i ll be Home for Christmas"' received 

resounding applause 

The stage was adorned with dozens 

of red poinsettias and lights twinkled 

on trees. Kay Ray was responsible for 

the stage decorations 

Mary Decker, chorus member, arranged 

the refreshments available to 

William Grimmer (right), founder of the chorus, 

was honored at the concert when director Mike 

Gross presented him with a special plaque and 

announced that a scholarship would be given in 

the audience at intermission. The singers 

arrived with baskets and boxes of 

large chocolate chip cookies — all 

home-baked. Candy and soda pop also 

were offered 

The concert was videotaped by Mike 

Warmbier to be viewed by the chorus 

at their Christmas gathering 

The chorus was accompanied by 

Carol Chen, assistant director. Jeff Stopa 

on drums: Ron Utterbeck on bass: 

and Carol Huetteman on flute 

Details concerning applications for 

the scholarships will be announced early 

in the new year 

PAUL *ARMB!ER 

his name Gross (left) and original chorus members 

Joyce Hamilton and Peggy Wingard join in 

the applause 

MMtflMi

2B(P.C) O&E Thursday. Daoam&er 8. 1983 

Junior basketball in full swing 

If you're exhausted from Christmas 

shopping already and can't stand to 

watch any more of the unknown faces 

on TV beat their beads together in football. 

I might have a break for you. How 

about taking a Saturday morning off, 

grabbing the kids, and meandering 

over to your local middle school or high 

school to watch a neighbor or maybe a 

classmate of one of your own children 

zip the mighty basketball up and down 

the court. 

Yes, tbe basketball season is upon us. 

This may seem like a sports page story 

but I'm not here to report scores. I'm 

here to tell you where Cantooites can 

be found, and what tbey will be doing. 

For now, it's the beginning of basketball. 

I spoke to Plymouth-Canton Junior 

Basketball Association League President 

Jim Gee and he tells me we are 

loaded with challenges this year and 

there is plenty here to keep you busy. 

It seems that we have incredible participation 

and support for just about 

any sport your littl£ heart desires in 

this community. Listen to these statistics. 

No less than 85. count them, 85 

teams — not players. You want to talk 

players? How about 900. as in just under 

1,000. And we are talking about one 

sport. 

The players range from third 

through 12th grades. Then there are the 

coaches, assistant coaches, time keepers, 

score keepers and the referees 

THE WHOLE thing is quite an undertaking, 

and undertake it they do, 

every season, with vim and vigor. I really 

think this is a great chance for dad, 

who is very busy all week, to take a 

little time and spend it with a lonely 

son. 

Martz-Rutila 

Janet Rae Rutila. daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. Robert Rutila of Westbrooke 

Road, Livonia, recently became the 

bride of Brett Marti Jr. of Highland. 

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brett 

Martz Sr. of Highland. 

The ceremony took place in Ward 

Presbyterian Church, Livonia. 

The bride wore a silk organza gown 

and chapel-length veil with Juliet cap, 

both of whicfc were embroidered with 

seed pearls and Alencon lace. Her 

mixed bouquet was interspersed with 

Persian lilies which complemented her 

attendants' gowns. 

Honor attendant was Kimberlee 

McKernan Bridesmaids included Carol 

Estes, Kris ten Martz and Lori Rutila 

Best man was Kurt Martz. Groomsmen 

were Fred Lempke, Greg McKernan 

and John Bonkowski The bride's 5y 

ear-old nephew, Matthew Speck, carried 

his grandparents ring pillow newly 

covered to match the bride's dress 

The couple is living in Canton 

Getting 

settled 

made 

simple. 

New-town dilemmas fade after a 

WELCOME WAGON call 

As your Hostess, it's my job to heod vrvues 

southeastern Michigan Region 

f 

• t 

i 

. , 

- '*« ' 

i.. . ^ 

* 

m 

Rick-Friedenthal 

Celia FYiedenthal of New York City 

announces the engagement of her 

daughter, Jams De Ruvo, to Douglas J. 

Rick, son of Paul and Carita Rick of 

Plymouth. Tbe bride-elect attends Santa 

Clara College, ber fiance is a graduate 

of Plymouth Salem High School and 

the University of Michigan. He is an engineer 

employed by Intel Corp of California. 

They plan a Dcember wedding in Aptos, 

Calif 

% • 

i- : iy 

fc&fSji A 

•• - 

Jib 

w 

m 

BILL BRESLER/staff photographer 

25 cents a set. The township will provide free sand to hold the 

candles. Residents are asked to "Make Canton Glow" between 7- 

10 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 18 by placing the luminaries at five-foot intervals 

along the curbs in front of their homes. They also can be 

reused throughout the holiday season. They will be available at 

the Kmart and Kroger stores over the weekend. Call 459-6769 for 

information. 

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE 

FURTHER REDUCTIONS 

40% OFF 

Snowsuits • Leggings 

Jackets • Boys Slacks 

Pram Suits • Boys Jeans 

Broken Sizes - Quantities Limited 

PERMtT sA-14404 

HOURS Dai?* 9 30-6 OC 

Bam hi Shop 

Sunea. 12 00-* 0C 

33211 PlyTT 

Reg '2780 

SALE l 1899 

f y z y / s / v / g / z f " 

Clocks 

An American Tradition 

For 170 Years 

Reg. '525 

SALE'395 

Reg. >355 

SALE l 269 

Reg >3667 

SALE ^200 

BIG SAVINGS Vo Vz OFF 

ON ALL Grandfathers. Wall & Shelf Clocks 

Now thru Christmas 

timiied Ouaol '.cs on So rr » > V s 

GRANDFATHER CLOCKS-nrudfl delivery an.- SP- ,r - F V » Q.-. 

PhoneS Mail Orders Accepted 

TCAUA A S4*A 

132 W OUNLAP 

- «„>-» • 

Qioctc WORLD 

^ 

1 «•'!« 

,-!»• a.- . 

25371 NEWMAN 

,i*t 0 *•»' IC ~ 

NORTHVILLE 

DEARBORN • SS3 7 

Hnon 

Mob Thur. Fri 9 00 

Tuaa W«1 S»r a r . 

Sun .2 *i 

'hrwmta K , 

Unr, TV,.r. f 

M A m'. 1 - 

_ 4njfrson "3 

CLL UUJ 

11 * y f L orig i aii a Rd 

c 

F 'RMhMVlBn 

TROV - VM-3M0 

" hr«*maa r» 

Thursday, December 8. 1983 O&E 

Whelan-Stanwood 

Susan E. Stanwood and John S. Whelan 

exchanged marriage vows Nov. 12 

in First United Presbyterian Church of 

Plymouth. The Rev Philip Rodgers 

Magee officiated, assisted by the Rev 

Kenneth MacKinnon of Our Lady of 

Good Counsel Catholic Church. The 

bride is the daughter of Albert and 

Jean Stanwood of Newporte Drive, 

Plymouth. The bridegroom is the son of 

Patrick and Isabel Whelan of Midland. 

The bride's white chiffon gown was 

trimmed with scalloped floral Chantilly 

lace panels and the full skirt ended 

in a cathedral-length train. A threelayered, 

finger-tip veil was attached to 

a headpiece covered with Venetian lace 

and seed pearls. 

Marion Stanwood was maid of honor 

and bridesmaids were Kay Currey, Sarah 

Stanwood, Tracy Heim and Denise 

Ouelette. Sarah Putt was flower girl. 

She wore a short white taffeta dress 

trimmed with burgungy ribbon and 

carried a small basket with flowers 

matching the the bride's colonial bouquet 

of white roses and varying shades 

of raspberry carnations. The maid of 

honor wore a floor-length raspberry 

taffeta gown and the bridesmaids wore 

burgundy taffeta. Each carried a single 

white rose with baby's breath. 

MICHAEL HARRIGAN was best 

man. Groomsmen were Patrick Whelan. 

Philip Halsey, William Seiberling 

n e w v o i c e s 

Mr and Mrs. Bruce Haarala of 

Plymouth announce the birth of twin 

sons Nov. 16 in Wayne County General 

Hospital. Derek Robert weighed 2 

pounds, ounces, and Brandon Edward 

weighed 2 pounds. 4V» ounces 

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Rob- 

Laurel 

FURNITURE. 

O A K 

your choice of 

student desk 

large hutch 

$ 99 88 

Save £rom 

30% to 60% 

1 

Aninos-Kucharek 

(P.CJ3B 

Wearing a full-length dress of whit^ 

satin with lace trim. Sally Ann Kucharek 

of Redford Township was married 

to Paul Anthony Aninos of Canton 

in St. Valentine Church. She is the 

daughter of Floyd Kucharek of Detroit 

and Dorothy Ma this of Redford. His 

parents are Mr and Mrs. Joe Aninos of, 

Canton- 

Maid of honor at the ceremony was 

Barbara Clark. Bridesmaids wero- 

Teresa Flanigan. Gloria Brand and 

Karen Aninos. Best man was Doug 

Boote, and ushers were Steve Kucharek, 

David Kucharek and Greg, 

Pugliesi 

The bride is a 1980 graduate of 

Thurston High School. A former employee 

of Time restaurant in Livonia, 

she is a part-time nursing student at 

Oakland Community College The 

bridegroom is a truck driver for, 

Krogers. 

They are living in Plymouth. 

and David Maschimo Jerome Putt and 

Steven Kin were ushers. 

The wedding reception was held ia 

the Holidome in Livonia and the couple 

traveled to Niagara Falls and Maine oo 

their wedding trip. They are living in 

Oak Creek. Wis 

The bride graduated from Plymouth 

Salem High School and Michigan State 

University. The bridegroom is a graduate 

of Midland High School and MSU. 

Both are employed as registered nursflj 

at St. Luke's Hospital in Milwaukee. 

ert Haarala and Edward Soleau, all ot 

Plymouth. Great-grandpareoU are 

and Mr* Bill Hall 

and Mrs. Ben SoVe&a of Plymoatk,' 

and Mrs Walter Mueller of T« 

and Mr and Mrs Tom Haarala of Kenton, 

Mich « 

MR. OAK n 

{*• -voirae HiiV 

Six**; ' 

'.Tuir 

r-finwc V.—' 

Mrif!* r*rw 

'> in-t'. Tihi# 

smai, &•»*;•».* Hia- 

FU.-t»,,v > ,'Vs! 

•WM 

"MM 

"MM 

•* M 

:"1 M 

•sun 

":n %> 

Tw*: •

m 

4B(P,C) O&E Thursday. D«xynt>er 8. 1983 

clubs In action 

• 2-DAY BAKE SALE AT ST. 

JOHN NEUMANN 

St John Neumann Pariah will have a 

bake sale at the church oo Warren 

Road in Canton Township 2-8 p.m. Saturday, 

Dec. 10, and 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. 

Sunday. Dec. 11. Members of the parish 

are contributing home-baked cookies, 

breads, candies, pies and cake* suitable 

for Christmas gifts and home consumption. 

The public is invited to the sale. 

• ALPHA XI DELTA 

Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae will have 

their annual Christmas party at 6 p.m. 

Sunday. Dec. 11, at the home of Jean 

and Pied Sigmon on Danbridge in 

Plymouth. Members are invited to 

dress casually and bring along an hors 

d'oeuvre item, a husband or guest. 

Beverages will be provided R.S.V.P. 

with Jean Sigmon, 453-4458, or Fran 

Lang. 455-5064. 

• PCEP SINGERS PRESENT 

ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CONCERT 

Tbe vocal music department of the 

Centennial Educational Park will present 

its annual Christmas concert at 

7:50 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. IS, in the Little 

Theater at Plymouth-Canton High 

School, Canton Center Road south of 

Joy. "Tbe Songs of Christmas" concert 

will include many holiday favorites by 

tbe Mixed Chorus, Male Ensemble, Madrigal 

Singers, Swing Ensemble and 

the Concert Choir. The program will 

close with the combined groups performing 

"Christmas Day." 

Admission is free and the community 

is invited. The groups will be directed 

by Betty Weidman. 

• TONQUISH CREEK GARDEN 

CLUB 

Members of the Tonquish Creek 

branch of the Woman's National Farm 

& Garden Association will meet at 7:50 

p.m. Tuesday, Dec. IS. at the home of 

Marlene Romine. Pam Flick will be 

guest speaker and her topic will be 

"The Art of Doll Collecting." Lorainne 

Raymer will be co-hostess 

• NOW MEETING 

The northwest Wayne County chapter 

of the National Organization for 

Women will meet at 7 SO p.m. Wednesday, 

Dec. 14, at Stevenson High School, 

33500 W, Six Mile, Livonia, just west of 

Farmington Road. Enter by southwest 

door adjacent to parking lot. 

A video film will be shown dealing 

with comparable worth, focusing on 

nurses and clerical workers. "You've 

Come a Long Way, Maybe?" is through 

the courtesy of the Clerical Technical 

Union, East i F o r information 

call Kathy Boston, 45&-S0S1. 

The public Is Invited. 

• EPILEPSY SUPPORT 

PROGRAM INC. 

Dick Anspach, manager of the Livonia 

office of the Social Security Administration, 

will speak about aspects of 

Social Security as it relates to epilepsy 

and related problems at 7:30 p.m. 

Thursday, Dec. 15. The self-help group 

meets in All Saints Lutheran Church, 

Newburgh and Joy roads, Livonia. 

A NEW 

INEXPENSIVE WAY 

TO BUY QUALITY 

FURNITURE 

Now you can buy name 

brand, top quality 

furniture the direct way 

at a tremendous 

savings, and have it 

delivered, set up and 

serviced by a company 

that has 35 years in the 

furniture business A 

company that's here in 

this area to serve you 

personally Find out 

about this new way to 

get the kind of furniture 

and service you expect, 

with greater savings 

than you'd ever expect 

Call 356-1980 now for 

details. 

Visitor* are welcome. For information 

call Joanne Meister, 522-1940, or 

Dick Sedge wick, 336-6232. 

• ALONE-TOGETHER 

Christmas meeting for the St. Edith 

widow/widower group will be at 8 p.m. 

Thursday, Dec. 15, in the church hall, 

15089 Newburgh Road, Livonia, south 

of Five Mile. A buffet dinner will be 

followed by a sing-a-long with Betty 

Lewis. Coat is >6.50 and reservations 

are necessary. For information or reservations 

call Sarah Skatikat, 484-3138, 

after 5 p.m. Open to widows and 

widowers only. 

• PLYMOUTH LIONS 

CHRISTMAS PARTY 

Annual ladies night Christmas party 

will begin at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Dec. 

15, with a cocktail and social hour in 

tbe Miles Standish Room of the Mayflower 

Hotel. Dinner will be served at 

7:30 p m in the Mayflower Room. Lion 

Bud Martin is chairing tbe party and 

the program will include a trip through 

time with an old friend, Mark Twain. 

• STAMP CLUB CHRISTMAS 

PARTY 

The West Suburban Stamp Club's 

Christmas party will be at Central Middle 

School, Church and Main streets, 

Plymouth. Potluck dinner will begin at 

7 p.m. with everyone bringing either a 

salad, main dish or dessert. Joe Willis 

will present a magic show. 

• DAR CHRISTMAS TEA The Sarah 

Ann Cochrane chapter of the Daughters 

of the American Revolution will 

have a Christmas tea at 1 p.m. Monday, 

Dec. 19, at the home of Annette Heindryck. 

The program will be "Christmas 

of Bygone Days" with members participating. 

For more information about 

the DAR call 453-4425 or 348-2198. 

• PEER COUNSELING FOR 

SINGLE PARENTS 

Divorced, widowed or single parents 

who are thinking about going back to 

school or work are offered peer counseling 

and referral by tbe Women's Resource 

Center of Schoolcraft College. 

Tbe WCR Satellite at Whitman Center, 

32235 W. Chicago, in cooperation with 

the Livonia Public Schools, is open 

10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesdays and 

Wednesdays, in the main lobby. No appointment 

is necessary. Stop by and unload 

your concerns. They listen. For 

more details, call 591-6400, Ext. 430. 

• CANTON HISTORICAL SOCI- 

ETY 

The Canton Historical Society will 

meet at 7 .SO p.m. Thursday in the museum 

on Canton Center Road at Proctor. 

The meeting will be the annual 

Christmas Party and open house, open 

to all. The Cherry Hill Methodist Children's 

Choir will perform and the Apple 

Run Garden Club has decorated the 

museum. Members should bring a plate 

of cookies or hors d'oeuvres to the 

meeting. 

• PLYMOUTH AAUW MEETING 

The Plymouth branch of the Ameri- 

Send 

\burLove 

Around 

The World. 

Call the toil free number 

beta*; and well send mtoi 

mabon about how you can 

belp one o< the world's, needy 

children Please read", out 

1-800-228-3393 

(Toll Free) 

Christian 

Childrens 

Fund,Inc. 

Hammell Music, Inc. 

cordially invites you 

co an organ concert 

fea turing 

Richard Giglio 

at the kevhoard of the net* Yamaha FX20 

at seven o'clock in the evening 

on Friday, December 9, 1983 

at our store 

15630 Middlehelt Road 

Livonia, Michigan 

Refreshments 

{ "rnied seatmq available. 

• . ^ " • If . -if 4?7-0040 

to ma r reservation 

HAMMELL MUSIC. INC. 

J VWO MIDDLEBELT. LIVONIA 4 " 2 7 ' 0 0 4 0 

F.m.K Mw< Cmmt S.«wr» I W 

can Association of University Women 

(AAUW) will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday 

in the First United Methodist 

Church of Plymouth, 445201 N. Territorial. 

There will be Christmas music and 

craft demonstrations. All members and 

prospective members are invited. 

• LAMAZE SERIES 

A seven-week Lamaze aeries will begin 

at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Geneva 

Presbyterian Church, 5835 Sheldon 

Road, Canton Township. For information, 

call the Plymouth Childbirth Education 

Association. 459-7477. 

• P-C MOTHERS OF TWINS 

Plymouth-Canton Mothers of Twins 

will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Pioneer 

Middle School for their Christmas 

party. Any interested mothers of multiple 

births may call Joyce, 453-2729, for 

more information. 

• LA LECHE LEAGUE 

"The Family in Relation to the 

Breastfed Baby" will be the topic when 

the Plymouth-Canton La Leche League 

meets at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at 43843 

Applewood, Canton Township. Informal 

discussion will center on how to 

manage those first hectic weeks with 

emphasis on the entire family as well 

as timely tips for mother and baby. For 

more information, call Karen, 459- 

1322, or Johanne, 453-9171. Nursing babies 

welcome. 

• PHOENIX DIVORCE SUP- 

PORT 

Phoenix Divorce Support group will 

meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Geneva 

Presbyterian Church, Sheldon Road 

north of Ford, Canton. The group offers 

support for women who are separated, 

divorced or contemplating divorce. 

New members are welcome at any 

time. For more information, call Pamela 

Cronenwett, YWCA of Western 

Wayne County. 561-4110. 

• HISTORICAL SOCIETY OPEN 

HOUSE 

The Plymouth Historical Society will 

have an open house at 7:30 p.m. Thur^ 

day. Members are asked to bring 

guests for a preview of the Historical 

Museum's special Christmas exhibits. 

Refreshments will be available. The 

gift shop will be open for the open 

house 

• DIVORCE SUPPORT GROUP 

Support group for women will meet 

7-9 p.m. Thursday in Room B370 of the 

Liberal Arts Building. Schoolcraft College, 

18600 Haggerty Road, Livonia. 

There will be a group discussion and a 

social hour in celebration of the holiday 

season. Bring a sampling of your favorite 

Christmas cookies to share, along 

with a recipe Recipes will be compiled 

and duplicated for distribution to those 

who attend, at a later date. No reservations 

are required. Sessions are free 

and new members always are welcome. 

For information, call 591-8400, 

Ext. 432. 

• PARENTS WITHOUT PART- 

NERS 

Plymouth-Canton chapter of Parents 

DENTURE WEARERS 

Are you having trouble 

with your dentures? 

Having made a special study of denture 

wearers and their problems for the last 

15 years. I may be able to help you. if 

you have any of the following problems: 

looseness, sore spots, poor lower 

ridge, even no lower ridge, "floating" 

lower denture, incorrect bite, inability 

to eat properly, teeth too short, or other 

unnatural appearance 

No charge for consultation Insurance. 

Medicaid, Visa and Master Charge accepted 

Dvttatry fof r*f 

K •nr>ra famlfy t,nc0 i960 

Without Partner* will meet at 8:30 p.m. 

Friday In UAW Local 900 hall on Michigan 

Ave. just east of 1-275. PWP offers 

the hand of friendship to single parents 

and their children. 

• LAMAZE ORIENTATION 

Lamase orientation class will be offered 

expectant parents at 7:30 p.m. 

Monday, Dec. 12, at Newburg Methodist 

Church, 36500 Ann Arbor Trail, 

Livonia. This is an introduction to tbe 

Lamaze birth technique and features 

the birth film, "Nan's Class." There is a 

$1 per person charge at door. For more 

information, call the Plymouth Childbirth 

Education Association, 459-7477. 

• COUNCIL ON AGING 

Tbe Plymouth Community Council 

on Aging will meet at 2 p.m. Tuesday, 

Dec. 13 in the Plymouth Cultural Center, 

525 Farmer Street, Plymouth. 

Refreshments and decorations will 

be in keeping with the Christmas season. 

Mr. and Mrs. William Blakeney 

will show slides of one ot their worldwide 

trips. Admission is Tree and all 

are welcome regardless of age. The 

nominating committee will announce 

slate of officiers for the board of directors. 

Election will be at the annual 

meeting in January. Floor nominations 

may be made by any member in good 

standing. 

w 

MANUEL J. KANER, D.D.S. 

29911 WEST SIX MILE (JUST W. OF MIDDLEBELT) • LIVONIA 

261-4320 

winter yjolden 

SKI CLUB 

TEACHING 

KIDS to SKI 

IS OUR 

BUSINESS 

855-1075 

MEMBERSHIP 

INCLUDES 

SATURDAY & 

SUNDAY 

PROGRAMS ASK 

ABOUT OUR 

WEDNESDAY 

ADULT PROGRAM ! 

• NEUMANN W OMEN'S GUILD 

St. John Neumann Catholic Church 

Women's Guild will meet at 7:30 p.m. 

Wednesday, Dec. 14, in the church hall. 

A $5 gift exchange this month with 

meal catered by Ed Schultz. For this 

month, meeting for members only. 

• NEWCOMERS COOKBOOK 

Canton Newcomers has its Microwave 

Sesqui centennial Cookbook 

for sale. The cookbook has more than 

350 tried and true recipes — a great 

Christmas gift for $5. Call Sue at 459- 

8386. Terry at 451-0073, or Marge at 

S97-0062. 

• HOLIDAY MUSEUM DISPLAY 

Antique toys and doll houses will be 

featured at the special exhibit at the 

Plymouth Historical Museum, 155 S. 

Main. Included in the more than 100 

antique toys are a Lionel train, an 

Erector locomotive and tender, a Hillclimber 

steam-type locomotive aod 

tender, many tin and iron toys, and fire 

trucks. The toys are from the collection 

of Lawrence Scripps Wilkinson, an affiliate 

of tbe Detroit Historical Museum 

Also on exhibit are doll houses, miniature 

rooms and a magnificent village, 

circa 1920s. The museum is open to the 

public 1-4 p.m. every Thursday, Saturday 

and Sunday. Admission is |1 for 

adults, 50 cents for youth age 11-17, 

and 25 cents for chidlren 5-10. 

• SPINNAKERS 

Spinnakers, a community-wide fel- 

lowship group for single adults of all 

ages, is planning a Christmas outing 

Saturday, Dec. 17. They will travel to 

Detroit's Greek town for dinner at 6 

p.m. at the Parthenon Restaurant before 

attending the Madrigal Choir Concert 

in St Mary Cathedral at 8 p.m 

Vans and cars will leave Northville 

Presbyterian Church parking lot at 

5:15. The dinner {your choice from the 

menu) will be under f 10. Concert tickets 

are |5 each. For reservations, call 

Ed Papciak 420-0455, by Monday, Dec. 

12. 

• THE NUTCRACKER BALLET 

The Plymouth Symphony Orchestra 

and the Northern Ballet Theater of 

Livonia will present tbe "Nutcracker 

Ballet" Sunday, Dec. 11, at Plymouth 

Salem High School Auditorium, Joy 

Road west of Canton Center Road. Two 

performances will be presented, the 

first at 2 p.m. and second at 5 p.m. Admission 

is $6 for adults and $3.50 for 

senior citizens and all students. Tickets 

can be purchased in advance at Beitner 

Jewelry on Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth, 

Hammell Music. N. Main, Plymouth; 

Arnoldt Williams Music, Canton Center 

Road north of Ford, Canton Township; 

Four Seasons Flowers, E. Main, Northville, 

and Liberty Music, Liberty 

Street, Ann Arbor. There will be free 

baby-sitting for preschoolers during 

the concerts. 

• PLYMOUTH-CANTON CIV1- 

TAN 

Tbe club meets at 6:30 p.m. the third 

Thursday of each month for a dinner 

meeting at Hillside Inn. Men and women 

are invited to learn about Civitans 

— its service projects for the community 

— wrestling tournament, band 

boosters and Special Olympics to aid 

retarded and mentally handicapped are 

just a few. If interested, call 453-2206 

for more information. 

• HELP A HEART 

The Ticker Club is collecting Heinz 

baby food labels between now and Dec 

31. Labels are worth three cents each 

to the non-profit organization founded 

to support the Children's Hospital of 

Michigan Cardiac Dept. Please help by 

sending labels to Barb Kibler, 1173 

Canterbury Circle, Canton 48187 

• MOTOR CITY SPEAKEASY 

TOASTMASTERS INTERN A- 

TIONAL 

Motor City Speakeasy club meets at 

7 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of 

each month in the Mayflower Hotel, 

Plymouth. Members learn to speak effectively, 

build self-confidence and become 

a better listener. For more information, 

call Jim Rollinger, 422-7X85 

• CANTON JAYCETTES 

INVITE NEW MEMBERS 

The Canton Jaycettes need women 

18-35 years of age to assist in conduct- 

the 

C.W. WARREN 

ing community service programs. Upcoming 

projects include Santa's Trailer. 

For information about meeting 

dates, call Lona Olson. 981-4444, or 

Vickie Bush, 451-0522. 

• FOLK DANCE CLUB 

Plymouth Folk Dance Club meets 

7:30 p.m. the first Friday of each 

month at Bird Elementary School. 

Sheldon and Ann Arbor Trail. For information, 

call 453-2400 after 6 p.m. 

• PANCAKE BREAKFAST 

The Mayflower Lt. Gamble Ladies 

Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign Wars 

will again serve pancake breakfasts 

the first Sunday of each month 8 a.m 

to 1 p.m. at the post home, 1426 S. Mill. 

Plymouth. The menu includes pancakes, 

sausage, eggs, French toast, 

milk, orange juice and coffee Cost of 

breakfast is $2 for adults and |1 for 

children 5 and under Everyone is welcome. 

• 1SBISTER BOY SCOUTS 

Boy Scout Troop 1540 meets 6-7:30 

p.m. Mondays in Isbister School, 9300 

N. Canton Center Road. The small 

troop has room for more boys who love 

lots of outdoor activities. For more information. 

call Ken Hauser, 459-3457 

• NEW BEGINNINGS 

New Beginnings, an informal group 

for widowed people, will be 7:30 p.m 

Mondays in St. John Episcopal Church, 

Sheldon Road south of Ann Arbor Trail 

Meetings will be led by medical doctors, 

clergy and other professionals 

There is no registration, and sessions 

are free. For information, call Terry 

Sweeney, 459-5160; Wilma Wagner, 

455-6420; or Jack Martin. 420-2947. 

• EPILEPSY GROUP 

Epilepsy Support Program a selfhelp 

group, meets 7:30 p.m. in/" All 

Saints Lutheran Church, Newburgh at 

Joy, Livonia, on the first and third 

Thursday of each month for two hours. 

• M AYFLOW ER LT. GAMBLE 

POST VFW 

Mayflower Lt. Gamble Post 6695 

Veterans of Foreign Wars meets at 8 

p.m the second and fourth Tuesdays of 

each month at the Post Home, 1426 S. 

Mill, Plymouth. New members welcome. 

Call the post, 459-6700, for details. 

• JAYCETTESSEEK 

MEMBERS 

The Plymouth Jaycettes need women 

18-35 to assist in conducting internal 

and community service programs 

They also need help in assisting the 

Javcees In their projects such as Runaway 

Hotline, Muscular Dystrophy 

Shamrock Drive, Cystic Fibrosis Kiss 

Your Baby Week, Christmas Cheer, 

Fall Festival Project and Haunted 

House. 

Call Cindy Ellison. 459-8659 

S&ummut - 

i / n ' i r / j t f / i / >- - 

^tl 

AN 

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE 

A special buying opportunity enables us to offer ihis 

exquisite band of diamonds far below its current market 

value. It's a beautiful blending of qualitv and \alue 

and a lovely wav to say you'd mam her all over again. 

Six diamonds with a toial weight of .70 caraLs, carefully 

selected for their fine cut and color, are delicateh set in a 

graceful curve of 14k gold. 

Rut hurry, quantities are limited. I se our own Silver ( ard 

or we welcome American Express, Visa and MasterC ard. 

LAST TI IREE DAYS 

CÂRIES U/. WARREN 

|f W EI IRS SISC F. I*W 

Somerset Mall, Tro>. 649-3411 

Northland—Easiland—West land—Briar wood—I akrsirir 

Fair lane—Twelve Oaks—Oakland 

& 

e* osr. 

/ 

V , 

m 

< \0° r V 

Thursday, December 8. 1983 Q

" 

1 5 

I s 

6B» 

BIBLE CENTERED 

FUNDAMENTAL 

SOUl WINNING 

CHURCH 

Ml Pally 

261-9276 

OAE Thursday. December fl. 1983 Thursday DecemDer 6. 1983 »7B 

Your Invitation to Worship 

M a i l C o p y To: O B S E R V E R & E C C E N T R I C N E W S P A P E R S 

36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 

Church Page: 591-2300 extension 259 Mondays 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon 

BAPTIST LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD 

Sunday School 

Morning Worship 

Evening Service 

INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST BIBLE 

FELLOWSHIP 

BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE 

29475 W. Six Mile. Livonia 

10:00 a m CHURCH 

11 00 a.m 

6:00 p.m 

cau roc 

BEE THANSPOSTATlft* 

Wad Family Hour 7:30 pm 

Bib»« Study - Asrana Clubs 

NEWS RELEASE 

DECEMBER 11 

11:00 A.M. "THE GREAT 

WHITE THRONE" 

6.00 P.M. Christmas Cantata 

"A Church Thai u Concerned About People" 

DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE 

at 

BEREAN BIBLE CHURCH 

REV. TED STIMERS 

35375 ANN ARBOR TRAIL • LIVONIA 

425-5585 • between Wayne & Newburgh • 

• MORNING WORSHIP (Tyndaie Singers) 10 00«m 

•BIBLE SCHOOL 11 15 arr» EVENING SERVICE 6 00 pm 

• WEDNESDAY SERVICE 7 00 pm 

• VISUALIZED CHILDREN S CHURCH 10 00 am 

Holding Forth the Word ot Lift 

You are cordially invited 

c y y to worship with 

FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 

(A Ministry of the Baptist General Conference) 

• In the historic Plymouth Grange. 273 Union. 

Rev Pater A. Foreman, Th. M. Pastor 

X i 

Sunday School &--30 a.m. 

Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. 

Fellowship 11:30 a.m. 

For more information call 455-1509 

GRAND River BAPTIST of LIVONIA 

3636C Hut>6»rd Road Livonia. Michioan *«'V« 

421 MS t 

Wednesday 9 30 a m mon Euta'v 

.aTu'rtay f rtOp t Moh, f ^ ,i 

Sunday 7 45 a m Mofy Eucharist 

^ i")C a m CHnttian Education tor a" au*" 

'0 00 am ho*, Euch«mi 

Sunna* Morning Nursery Care Avai'atv? 

The *•». Kama O. Oevts. Tha Hev Oery S bprn. 

The man Mea< A. KIm. 

Angelic note 

Christmas is the time when 

everyone's thoughts turn 

toward more heavenly things. 

Heavenly music included. And 

what is more angelic sounding 

than the notes emanating 

from a harp. Sunday, at a special 

Advent worship service, 

Mt. Hope Congregational 

Church will host just such a 

program. Featured will be 

Maritsa Madias ot Farmington 

Hills, an accomplished harpist, 

who will perform as a 

prelude to the service and, 

through her music, participate 

in the service itself. The program 

is part of number of innovative 

offerings designed 

by the congregation for strenthening 

the spirit of joy and 

anticipation during worship 

and the sense of community in 

the church family. The service 

will start at 10:30 a.m. and the 

public is invited. 

\bur Invitation 

to Worship 

NEWBURG 

UNITED METHODIST 

CHURCH 

36500 Anr, A-bor Trail 

422-0K9 

Ministers 

Jack E. Giguere 

Roy G. Forsyth 

Director of Youth 

Dav« QladstorM 

Orscior of Education 

Tarry Q«aO»lor>« 

Church School ft Worship 

9:15 a.m. A 11:00 a.m. 

ST. MATTHEWS 


KMOOSOMMM 

(Bmi 

David T Strong Minister 

422-6038 

10 00 A M WorVME Service 

1000 * M Church SdoC 

(3 Yrs - 8tt> G'sdei 

10 00 A M Jr & Sr High Class 

11 15 A M AOun StuC* Class 

Nurses Pro-iOeC 

m s r 


CHURCH 

Ol Gardan City 

6443 Merriman Road 

42 1-8628 

Dr Robert Grigereit 

Minister 

MO AM. Church School 

thru Adults 

10*5 AJL Morning Worship 

Sharing Time For Children 

SALVATION ARMY 

27500 Sn « ran 

tiO v«» re l ' inSrtiA -Ixwrw F"* 

•» -Ta»*«^K.v*ii 3«w vsr 

Mt n ~mtrm\ r l» "is -mr Her 

UM a-xe. arnum ar rrxr, 

•>ia •' •nai . 'vtro s vimwes 

-III no Snrnor r\, qm-V^ Mt* 'âr 

e »OL ' ?** s < 

rttfH 

i O «•' -wanmc ' r» 

»u» •» -rt rfc jjtktrj jctiji • Ma — 

W Ma m m ta tea* ua eit o» W* 

U*a 

476-8SS0 

«inglon Mills 

Hop* Congrogational Church 

30330 Schoo4crsh * " 

Livonia. Ml 4S1S0 # 

425-7280 

WORSHIP 10:30 A M 

church 

bulletin 

• WESTLAND MORMONS 

A festival of music featuring the 

Michigan Concert Choir of the Church 

of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 

wili be held at 8 p.m Sunday at the 

Westland Stake Center, 7575 Hix, Westland. 

' 

The choir consists of individuals 

from southeastern Michigan. Contralto 

m 

Claire Balls of Livonia will be soloist 

for "Silent Night." The devotional plus 

music by the Mormon Tabernacle 

Choir will be transmitted by satellite 

from tbe Tabernacle in Salt Lake City. 

• KENWOOD CHURCH OF 

CHRIST ) 

A children's Christinas program and 

MARGENE JOHNSTON/staft photographer 

Catholic evangelist is speaker 

The Rev Joseph Manning, Catholic 

evangelist from Ephata Ministry in 

Bristol. Conn , will be the guest speaker 

at the dinner meeting Saturday. Dec 

17. of the Northville-Plymouth-Livoma 

chapter of the Full Gospel Businessmen's 

Fellowship 

Author of the book "Agape Love, 

which has been translated into Spanish 

and distributed to many foreign countries 

and being a World Mission traveler. 

he has shared a visit with the 

Pope in 1980 with Demos Shakarian. 

president of the Full Gospel's Businessmen's 

Fellowship International 

His address follows dinner at 6 p m 

at the Sveden House restaurant in 

Farmington Plaza The dinner is $6 per 

person and both the dinner and the program 

are open to the public 

Reservations are required for the 

dinner and may be made by calling 

Daniel Beetler at 349-0006 or Earl 

Flvnn at 348 -3352 Or send checks 

payable to FGBMF to P O Box 5332 

Northville 48167 bv Dec 14 

a party given by church youth will take 

*place at 6:30 p.m Sunday at Kenwood 

Church of Christ. 20200 Merriman, 

Livonia. Following the program, birthday 

cake and ice cream will be served. 

• ROSEDALE GARDENS 

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN 

Colorful medieval costumes will be 

Hungry are 

helped by 

'Ho,Ho Hum' 

Santa Claus and the hungry of 

the world win out in the retelling 

of a delightlul Christmas 

tale thai has the genial 

gent in red triumphing over 

the evils of Christmas 

commercialism at 8 p.m. Friday 

and Saturday by Trinity 

Players at Trinity Baptist 

Church, 14800 Middlebelt,* 

Livonia. Entitled "Ho, Ho 

Hum." the show will benefit 

Feed the Hungry Inc. The 

show is open to the public. 

Suggested donation is S2.50. 

Written by Trinity's associate 

pastor. Paul Patton. the show 

features Trinity pastor Norman 

Mathias (at left) in the 

title role with his wife Martha 

as Mrs. Claus. Sue Reno 

(above) as Bernice Bullock, 

coaches the children to chanl 

We want Santa" in an effort 

to pressure him to keep his U. 

S. personal appearance 

agreement after he reneges 

over his disappointment with 

the blatant commercial aspects 

of the holiday. Normally, 

the church players perform in 

their Six Mile Road playhouse, 

but moved to larger quarters 

lo accommodate a bigger audience 

Fr. Joseph Manning 

author to speak 

worn by members of tbe Chancel Choir 

during tbe Boar's Head Festival to take 

place at 7 p.m. Sunday in the candlelit 

sanctuary of Rosedale Gardens United 

Presbyterian Church, 9S01 Hubbard at 

W Chicago. Livonia. Tbe pageantry, 

the procession of tbe boar's head and 

the music will be presented under tbe 

direction of Shirley Harden. 

"A Feaste of English Desserts" will 

follow accompanied by the music of 

minstrels and a toast to the Christmas 

season from tbe great wassail bowl. 

Baby-sitting is available. 

Tickets at S3 per individual and W 

per family may be obtained by calling 

the church office at 422-0494. A ticket 

is required for the feast only. 

• NORTHV ILLE FIRST PRES- 

BYTERIAN 

The third annual performance of tbe 

Christmas portion of Handel's "Messiah" 

will be presented at 6 p.m. Sunday 

in the First Presbyterian Church of 

Northville, 200 E. Main. 

Members of the Chancel Choir as 

well as area singers and soloists will be 

under the direction of David Heinzman. 

The free concert is open to the public. 

• NEWBURG UNITED METH- 

ODIST 

In appreciation of her 15 years of 

service to the Newburg United Methodist 

Church, 36500 Ann Arbor Trail, 

Livonia, Clara Walker will be recognized 

at an appreciation dinner Saturday, 

Dec. 10, in the church. An organist. 

Walker will continue to play at the 

church through Christmas services. She 

and her husband. Art, will retire to 

Florida to be near their grandson and 

his mother and father. 

• LANDMARK BAPTIST 

Marshall Hinson and the Temples 

will perform at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in 

Landmark Baptist Church. 11095 Haggerty, 

between Ann Arbor Trail asd 

Ann Arbor Road. Plymouth. 

• ST. PALL PRESBYTERIAN 

The fesUval of Hanukkah and the 

Jewish faith will be explored by Stan 

ley Clamage of Temple Beth El at an 

11 a.m. meeting Sunday oi the Forum, 

tbe adult study group at St. Paul Presbyterian 

Church. Inkster and Five Miie, 

Livonia 

• RICE MEMORIAL UNITED 

METHODIST 

The 1983 All-Church Conference is 

scheduled at 3 30 p.m Sunday in Rice 

Memorial Church, 20601 Beech Daly. 

Redford 

Madonna Chorale 

performs Sunday 

The Madonna College Chorale will 

present its annual Christmas concert at 

the Felician Motherhouse Chapel at 7 

p m Sunday. Dec 11 The chorale is a 

mixed ensemble under the direction of 

John Redmon. professor of music a'. 

Madonna 

The program will consist of traditional 

carols as well as a major work 

A Christmas Cantata.'' by Daniel 

Pinkham A brass ensemble composed 

of Eastern Michigan University students 

will accompany the cantata The 

Madonna Chamber Singers will also 

sing. 

Soloists for the concert will be 

Louise Fisher of Livonia Christine 

Hughes and June Anthony of Redford 

and Donna Niefert of Garden City 

The Motherhouse Chapel is located 

at 36800 Schix>lcraft west of Levin 

Road in Livonia Admission is S2 for 

adults and $1 for students For more 

information call 591-5127 

Maybe the 'experts' don't have right answers 

1 spent some time with a strange 

woman The fact that we had never 

met before accounts only in part for 

the strangeness Jean Hutchinson is a 

citizen of Great Britain and has traveled 

these many miles to insist that 

she and many of her countrypeople do 

not appreciate the presence of Amen 

can mLvstles in her country That is a 

strange mission when one considers 

that her message seems lo go unheard 

by those who make decisions about 

such things 

It is understandable why man\ take 

exception to this lady and othen- of her 

kind Their actions the likes of which 

we have seen at Walled Lake fly in the 

face of those who wish to have their 

ways despite the wishes of the majority 

of people (The majority of English and 

Germans alike are opposed to our mL< 

sile deployment on their soil 

It sits poorly with those who manu 

facture toys as well, as with those who 

use them to be told to give them up 

And what child has ever taken well to 

being told that his or her toys are dan 

geroua'' 

11 

Unfortunately in this case the toys 

are dangerous to many millions of peo 

pie besides the builders and the play 

ers That is the way it is with nuclear 

hardware The fact that we do not like 

hearing it does not reduce the danger 

I Ml ST CONFESS that as concerned 

as 1 am about the buildup of first strike 

weapons regardless ol the country de 

ploying them I wonder how effeclive 

my involvement is I often feel that m\ 

energies might be better spent writing 

about more pleasant matters It seems 

that no matter what I do with the type 

writer or what others may do in their 

demonstrations the system will have 

lis way 

Yes there are days when I long for 

moral perspectives 

Rev. Robert Schaden 

those times when mi social moral 

sense obliged me to do little more ihan 

campaign against pornographic book 

stores and other such harmful ingrert 

ients of societ\ People loved me for it 

\nd no one was offended since the ped 

Hers of skin never look the finger shak 

ing seriouslv anyway FU*sides all this 

mv patriotism was never questioned 

Sc wh% don't I go back" Because to 

do so would be to pla\ dead It means 

that I have given up on mv belief that 

there is a difference between totalitari 

anism where a few men run things and 

a free society wherein people s wishes 

make a difference Perhaps we have 

simply not made our wishes known 

loud enough at the voting booths and 

the cash registers across America 

FOR A LONG TIME 1 consoled 

myself with the knowledge that in our 

country no >ne person can start a war 

Such a drastic decision must be made 

by Congress It is still true that no owe 

person can start a war in America but 

with the deployment of the Pershing 

,fnd Cruise missiles neither can Congress 

That awesome take is being 

handed over to the computer — our 

own the Russians or whatever system 

malfunctions first 

President Dwigh! Eisenhower ooce 

remarked that some day governments 

are going to have to get out of the way 

and allow people to have tbe peace 

the\ seek Perhaps that day is now 

in>d knows that we have reached the 

epitome of idolatry The arsenal of divine 

power to which we continue to 

bum incense makes the golden calf of 

old a kid s game 

If we do choose to sit back and in th* 

name of patriotism leave it to the ex 

perts we mav have discovered the ultimate 

«a\ to rid ourselves of those porno 

shops once and for all

. 

~ 

8B(P.C) OAK Thurxfy. Oecrnbf 8. 1»63 

• Gemologists 

x P - q- 

\ \ \ i / / / 

' Goldsmiths 

D i a m o n d Setters 

Free Gift W r a p p i n g 

i 

lULJIUlI'JIU'HUU.m » r * r » WW •< • v »r -.* tt rt , :r"o you k n o w 

what he wants? 

m m 

. - 

Excelling in 

14K gold chains 

The be.iutitnl dosiyn ,md workmanship 

•Ipse- '4k yoltl cl-.nr- s ust ,1 s-n 

Irom Our la'ue colifft on \\ P 

tasav. been kno.sn fO' .i.r f (h 

i'xcu:isiiels cr at tori 1-iK i«,'i-t- So 

\ou si bwi If T* n« I'ftoii' n.i'rH.n it r 

14 K YELLOW GOLD 

$16 a gram 

We know what a man • 

riAg Qai«-t author ly Bo'ri 

deugn SuDe'b crattimanihip 

OlSCOVfr aua'il'r-% m Of.j 

outsland-ng collet t>cn of n

10*P,C) O&E Thursday, December 8, 1983 

oys can be educational - and fun 

•y Sherry Kahan 

staff writer 

What are the qualities ol a really great toy? 

"Ninety percent child input and 10 percent toy," 

said Bonnie Virag of Livonia. She thinks a toy 

should challenge a child, allow him to use his imagination, 

bave educational value and, most important, 

be fun. 

A toy does not have to be electronic or battery 

operated to be fun. 

More and more toys are coming on the market 

which manage to provide pleasure as well as education. 

"The emphasis in toys now is on academic skills," 

said Virag, a representative of Discovery Toys. She 

can list the advantages of her educational toys at 

the drop of a puzzle. 

•They are colorful, safe, stimulating, durable, educational, 

non-violent, non-sexist and non-frustrating," 

she said. "In addition, tbey will grow with the 

child, they are moderately priced, and can be saved 

by parents for later use by their grandchildren." 

People interested in the toys she sells will have 

to hurry if they hope to place them under their 

Christmas tree. Orders must be in by Saturday, 

Dec. 10. Appointments can be made to view the 

toys by contacting Virag, who displays them in her 

home. Call her at 464-25J9. 

"What better way to start a child with a good 

educational footing than getting him good toys." she 

said 

VIRAG •S FAVORABLE opinion about educa 

tional toys was strengthened one Christmas many 

years ago when she bought a toy her son had admired 

on television 

"On TV it looked as though it could do all kinds of 

things." she recalled. "But it was a disaster toy. It 

didn't do half the things they said it would. It broke 

the same day. I returned it for a refund." 

The toys she sells are divided into four age 

groups, the 0-3 age group, preschoolers, youngsters 

5-8 and ages 8 to adult. 

•Playthings for the 0-3 set should have no sharp 

edges or small pieces that could be swallowed," she 

pointed out. Teethers are one of the items in this 

group. Made in the form of a hand and foot, they 

are soft vinyl plastic. Place them in the refrigerator 

awhile, and they become cold enough to sooth 

babygums. 

The crawl-a-ball also can be a gum aid. It has 

small bumps for tiny teeth. Tbe bumps also keep 

the ball from rolling too far for crawlers, and make 

it more easy for the ball to be caught by small 

people. 

An activity calendar can be a way for the very 

young to understand how time is measured. It offers 

color forms that can be placed on it to mark 

important occasions. ^ 

Shapes and Stencils is a puzzle for the youngest 

group. When the pieces are not puzzling the kids, 

they can be used as cookie cutters. Later on they 

can be traced to make a tree or animal. 

Puzzles, matching games, books, crayons and 

clay are also designed for the 5-5 children. One of 

the more colorful toys aimed at this group is that 

old favorite, the sand-water mill. 

Children can learn about cause and effect in the 

bathtub when they see water pouring through a hole 

and then turning a wheel. In the sandbox, it 

responds the same way with sand 

FeeL GooD 

ABouT 

YoURSelF. 

GiVfe BLoop 

+ 

American Red Cross 

Blood Services 

Southeastern Michigan Region 

SPELL MASTER is the name of an ingenious 

game that allows young spellers 5-8 to correct their 

own mistakes without embarrassment. It includes 

cards bearing pictures down the left side and a 

space for words on tbe right Cardboard letters 

nearby look like Scrabble tiles, except that they 

have tiny prongs on the back. Tbe child who uses 

them to spell tiger as tigar will find it doesn't work. 

When he puts the cardboard letter "a" down on the 

appropriate spot, the tiny spikes underneath won't 

fit the holes placed there. Only the letter "e" will fit 

correctly. 

RING-A-ROUND is a math game involving dice. 

Christmas Wish 

from 

NURSERY 

EAT 

l« i 

Grwn • Pim Sow 

Griper--* • Bilw B'Mt» 

Eucshjlus »ad itsifif otRers 

Herb to •: boost I'om 

Nothing like the REAL Thing 

Beautiful Table 

CENTERPIECES 

Some 

with 

Candles 

It can be played by those who only know addition as 

well as those who can draw on subtraction, multiplication 

and division skills. 

Hocus Pocus — you don't need to use magic to 

discover what this game is about Forty tricks are 

taught to magic lovers. 

"It stimulates social skills and the ability to perform," 

said Virag. 

Discovery Toys has also produced a book for doting 

grandparents. It allows them to keep a history 

of special events in the life of their grandchild 

"Each toy or game must teach at least two educational 

concepts," commented Virag. "It must also 

be fun." 

M e hope this 

Christmas u ill bt 

happy and 

prosperous 

trimmed uith 

many special 

things for you and 

\ our 

CHfilSIHflS TfiffS •>POinSETT1AS 

Cut Christmas Trees 

Douglas Fir • White Spruce 

Scotch Pine 

Potted Christmas Trees 

Douglas Fir • Blue Spruce 

White Pine 

Plant in your yard 

after the holidays 

De^vered Locally 

SATURDAYS & SUNOAYS^DEC. 10th, 11th 4 17th * 1Wh 

PICK UP YOUR SPRING DISCOUNT COUPONlM 

W i NURSERY 

51225 Ann Arbor Road 

Plymouth-Canton 453-2126 

• Christmas Table 

Arrangements 

• Porcelain Dolls 

• Special Christmas Tree 

Ornaments 

Unique Gifts 

Roller® 

Home Interior 

Painting 

System NEW 

on the 

Automatically feeds from gallon 

paint can! 

Fingertip flow control 

Market 

0 

i 

f M U M M l ! 

Holiday boutique 

at Madonna College 

MACGOWAN 

The third annual Christmas crafts 

show will be Friday, Dec. 9 from 4-10 

p.m. at the school, Kkiloch and Curtis, 

Redford Township. In addition to the 

crafts, a bake sale will also be featured. 

Refresments and food will also 

be available. 

MADONNA 

Yarn clowns. Miss Piggy dolls and 

decorative Christmas Items have kept 

the Felician Sisters busy in their 

spare time since July. All that activity 

culminates at a Holiday Boutique 

Ifeaturing handmade needlework and 

A RARE OPPORTUNITY 

The Impeccably Tailored Look 

In 100% Wool Flannel 

Tweeds and Camel Hair 

SUITS, BLAZERS 

and SLACKS 

By LADY 

CRICKETEER 

x 0 OFF 

Sizes 4 thru 16 

10% Off on All Season 

Dacron/Wool Blazer Suits 

Aterations in Lapham's own 

Tailoring Shop available 

Don't Get Caught 

with Your 

Measurements 

Wrong! 

We Can Be 

Santa's Helpers 

without bending or 

stooping. 

if \\ Surprise Dad this 

Compact, lightweight 

pressure systerr cannlster 

with filter 

iwist-iocfc safety lop 

4 easy carry handVes 

18" flexible vinyl 

paint feed hoae with 

easy rno-toois-needed 

connectors 

Special inside-teed 

roller arm with 

easv-off roller cover 

as 810 OanM has combined Mate-C-the-vt 

technology -mth tour of 

•xpartM* 10 brtng yoc 1h« jtimaM In gar ag* 

floor open* KM fieraa "RAC 

DWVf the f«gh ctrtormarot garage door 

jpen» thai operates amoothfy in tny weth* 

Fingertip control 

connecting 

handle for attaching 

9-inch 

roller arm or 

accessory trim 

brushes, pads 

& 30" rollers. 

Removable tray 

for storing & holding 

roller near work. 

"Interior Painting 

Better, Faster A Easier' 

manual 

1/3 H P. ^ — 

Oul«t Ooeratkon % 1 ^ F € J 8 8 

Include* 

2nd Oigitaf 

Transmitter 

LIVONIA'^ HARDWARE 

— 33533 FIVE MILE AT FARMINGTON RD. 

" GA 2-1155 937-1611 

DAILY 9-9. SAT 9-7; SUN. 10-3 

year Just bring mone 

of his favorite suits 

We'll take correct 

measurements for tbe 

right fit Then you can 

select his new suit 

which we will custom 

fit in our own tailoring 

shop after Christmas 

And he'll never know 

Santa's helpers had 

some helpers 

We Carry the Athletic 

"Tapered" Suits 

36 to 50 Long 

175 to 5 495 

Botany 500 

TOP COAT 

SALE 

All Brand Names 

20% OFF 

WE HAVE 

GIFT CERTIFICATES 

For Custom-Made Suits 

Most Charges Welcomed 

I'opium 

crafts by the sisters at Madonna College 

Dec 11-13. 

The craft and bake sale will take 

place in the home economics classrooms 

at Madonna College. Livonia 

(wing between the Activities Center 

and the new library). Pizza, hot dogs 

and other refreshment will be on sale 

during boutique hours. 

Madonna is at 1-96 and Levan in 

Livonia. Boutique hours are Sunday, 

noon to 3:30 p.m., and noon until 7 

p.m. the other two days 

For more information, call 591- 

5127, 

Custom Fitting in Otir Own Tailoring Shop 

Rpqardlf'ss ol Where Purchased 

Open Daily 9 to S 

Sundays Noon to f. 

120 E Mam - Downtown Noithvilllr - 349-3677

Sports 

Brad Emoni, Chris McCosky editors/591-2312 

©bseruer £seuispapers 

Thursday. December 8, 1983 O&F. (P.C)IC 

' C.J. Risak 

This could be 

Cards' year 

I 

with 

T'S NOT LUCK. It's more Like divine 

intervention. 

An opinion Saginaw Valley football coach 

George Ihler doesn't necessarily disagree 

"It might appear that way." was Oiler's answer 

when asked if he had a special connection with 

someone upstairs 

Which is as good a way as any to describe the 

incredible season the Cardinals experienced And 

still are experiencing 

Saturday they shoot for a berth in the NAIA 

finals when they tackle Carson-Newman in 

Jefferson City, Tenn. The winner meets either 

Central Arkansas or Mesa College for the 

championship. 

That Saginaw Valley is in the final four is not the 

result of a single upset win. Or even two. Nope, this 

string of stirring comebacks and surprises spans 

the entire season 

It's enough that the story of the team would 

make good material for "That's Incredible." Right 

up there with the man who leaps speeding cars 

THE CARDINALS are 9-2 at tbe moment. And if 

the season did end Saturday, it wouldn't upset Ihler 

too much 

After all, he's only in his first season. He was 

hired away from Saginaw MacArthur High School 

after the Cards stumbled through a 1-9 season a 

year ago Ihler's objectives for his first season were 

modest. 

"We were looking to get to 500. to rebuild the 

program," he said. 

The rebuilding didn't take long. Last week, 

Saginaw Valley eliminated Oklahoma Central 

State, 14-13, in the NAIA tournament's first round 

The Cardinals did iUn typical fashion. They 

trailed 13-0 in the final quarter when the big-play 

players came through. 

Notably, two that filled key roles for Saginaw 

Valley played high school ball at Plymouth Canton 

and Plymouth Salem, respectively: Rusty Mandle. 

the Cards' quarterback, and Dairy 1 Bartkowiak, a 

linebacker 

Mandle started the rally by scrambling eight 

yards for a touchdown on a third-down-and-goal-togo 

play early in the final quarter. 

That cut the lead to 13-7. But Saginaw Valley's 

offense was still struggling. With 1:28 to play, the 

Cards had the ball at Central State's 48 facing 

another third down, with 15 yards to go for the first 

down and no more time outs left. 

"I WAS THINKING of a 12-yard out pattern, but 

we still would have been short of the first down," 

Ihler said. So he mulled it over, then decided to use 

a play they had used just once before this season 

"Their defensive backs were coming up hard and 

fast on our receivers," Ihler said in explaining the 

play called. "And they did it again." 

But this time there was a new wrinkle. As Troy 

Shannon hauled in Mandle's 16-yard completion 

and the Central State defender charged toward 

him, Shannon pitched the ball to tailback Byron 

Krukowski Krukowski sped the final 30 yards 

untouched for the winning score . 

Central State had one last gasp left. Bartkowiak 

knocked that from tbe losers by intercepting a pass 

at the Saginaw Valley 20 and returning it 35 yards 

It was his fifth intercept of the season A fullback 

at Salem. Bartkowiak still knows bow to run with 

the ball — he leads the team in interception return 

yardage with 90 

"He is a real competitor and a tough young man, 

Ihler said of the 5-11, 215-pound Bartkowiak "He's 

put his heart into this season." 

Bartkowiak also had two solo tackles and seven 

assists as the defense limited Central State, ooe of 

the nation's best rushing teams, to 90 yards on the 

ground 

But. as well as the defense played, it was Mandle 

who got things going — as he has dooe all season 

"He's our leader," Ihler admitted. "He makes our 

program go He can really do everything Of all the 

great athletes we've seen, he's the best * 

THIS IS evidenced by his statistics He leads the 

team in total offense and rushing yardage And he 

helped the Cards win six games in tbe final 90 

seconds Tbey have outscored their opponents by a 

mere eight points — a ooe touchdown and twopoint 

conversion difference 

Oddly, Mandle, a quarterback his freshman and 

sophomore years, played defense last season That 

was one of the first changes Ihler instituted 

"I wanted him at quarterback." the coach said 

Now Mandle is an institution He was named the 

Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference 

Most Valuable Player as Saginaw Valley won the 

conference crown. 

His passing statistics aren't overwhelming. He's 

completed just 45 percent of his throws. But the 

only stat that counts is the ooe on the scoreboard 

And this season. Mandle has pot the greater 

number of points by his school's name most often 

Ihler summed it up best 

11magine there's someooe calling us locky Bat 

we're still playing and they're not" 

Mercy blocks Rocks 

By Chris McCosky 

staff writer 

Plymouth Salem basketball coaches 

Fred Thomann and Bob Blohm coaxed, 

cajoled, schemed and scratched 21 victories 

out of a smart, experienced, 

scrappy, but_ extremely small contingent 

of players this season 

The lack of size finally caught up 

with the Rocks last night and their season 

came to an end in the quarterfinal 

round of the state Class A girls' basketball 

tournament. 

Farmington Hills Our Lady of Mercy 

(24-2) used a 28-9 rebounding advantage 

and a solid man-to-man defense (a 

Salem trademark) to defeat the Rocks. 

37-25. in front of nearly 1.000 spectators 

at Southfield High School. 

"In tbe first quarter we were able to 

effectively get inside," said Mercy 

coach Larry Baker That's what Salem 

had hoped to prevent. 

MERCY CENTER Mary Rosowski 

and Amy DeMattia combined for eight 

first-quarter points, all from short 

range, to send the Marlins ahead early, 

11-6. 

"Then, in the second quarter, we got 

some key turnovers." Baker said. 

Mercy seemed to take control of the 

game in that second quarter At one 

point, the Marlins built up a 20-8 lead. 

But the Rocks came storming back 

with a 8-3 surge to close out the first 

half. 

"We never stopped going after 

them." Thomann said. "At the half I 

felt we had an opportunity to make a 

good run at them We had to hold them 

to seven or eight points. We got within 

10 and 12 points, but that wasn't close 

enough " 

Sarah Basford, Mercy's lone senior 

and a potential All-Stater, was checked 

on just one point in the first half by the 

tough Salem defense. She began finding 

the mark In quarter No. 3. She drained 

three jumpers to help Mercy to a 10-2 

third-quarter advantage. 

SALEM COULD hit on just one of 10 

And they're off 

Erich Hartnett (above) led the Salem 

Rocks boys' basketball team to an opening 

night triumph over Southfield Tues- 

shots in that third quarter. Poor shooting 

plagued the Rocks all night — they 

made just nine of 39-shots from the 

floor. Credit that stat to the Mercy defense. 

"I can't really single out any individual 

defensive performances. We did a 

lot of switching. It was good team defense." 

Baker said 

The Rocks, trailing by 15. really 

went after Mercy in the last eight minutes. 

The Marlins didn't score a point 

for the first 7:14 minutes, and Salem 

had cut the lead to 31-21. 

Salem's Fran Whittaker provided the 

offensive spark Her deceiving quickness 

enabled her to shake free of the 

Mercy defense. She led the Rocks with 

10 points, eight in the second half. 

In the last 46 seconds, Mercy answered 

two long Dawn Johnson jumpers 

with six straight free throws to ice 

the victory. 

THE FINAL SCORE may have read 

37-25. but the players from both sides 

looked as if tbey had survived a war — 

they had. 

"This was the first time in memory 

that I've seen us this pooped out at the 

end of a game." Baker said "There 

were some very tired girls on the floor 

at the end." 

The reason for the fatigue was nonstop 

pressure. Both teams play as aggressive 

and unrelenting a man-to-man 

defense as there is in the state. 

DeMattia (nine) and Rosowski (eight) 

pulled in 17 of Mercy's 28 rebounds. 

Terri Ford and Basford each scored 

nine points to pace the Marlins. Basford 

and Annette Ruggiero each had 

four assists Ruggiero and Ford each 

had three steals. 

For Salem. Whittaker's 10 points and 

three rebounds were tops. Johnson 

scored eight points. Salem's potential 

All-Stater Pam McBride was held to 

one point 

Mercy, tbe defending state Class A 

champ, advance to the semifinals Friday 

night. They will most likely play 

Flint Northwestern (24-1) at 8:30 p.m 

at Western Michigan University's Read 

Fieldhouse in Kalamazoo 

MINOV aAUND€RS/ti«« 

day. The Canton Chiefs were ousted by 

Ma Nature. Stories on page 3C 

Salem's Fran Whittaker (in white) finds 

the baseline closed off by Mercy-center 

Mary Rosowski in last night's quarterfinal 

girls" basketball contest at Southfield. 

• • - BU.k BRESt€R'sl8tf photograph"' 

Mercy prevailed over the feisty Rocks and 

earned a trip to Kalamazoo and the state 

semifinals. 

BERGSTROM'S 

BARGAINS 1 

Showroom 

and Sales Berystrom's Smc 1957 SEATING. HEAT PUMPS 

M U H M J H " where service 

LjUjLJlQ coupled with 

unsurpassed 

technical expertise 

EXPIRES DEC. 24 

COUPON! 

Honeywell 

CHRONOTHERM FUEL SAVER 

—— • A THERMOSTAT 

ml Reg. 79.95 

$ 59 95 

T8100 Heating 

Limit 1 • Expires Dec. 24, 1983 

ALL VANITIES 

In Stock 

20% n 

PLASKOLITE 

Rust Proof 

tti 32" SHOWER 

S g ^ S S Reg 

139 95 

OFF r-J •L SS "

2C(P.C) OitE Thursday. December 8. 1983 

Junior League gives Slims another try 

By Marty Budnar 

staff writer 

Yet Virginia, tbe Slims will be back 

in town next fall 

The Jnnior League of Birmingham 

— at its November monthly meeting — 

voted to keep its annual Virginia Rii 

Tennis Tournament operable for at 

least ooe more year. 

Some were concerned that lt 

wouldn't pass, but the Junior League 

received the required two-thirds majority 

vote it needed. Tbe tournament, 

which will again be spooaored by the 

Greater Detroit Oldsmobile Dealers 

Association, Is tentatively scheduled 

for Detroit's Cobo Arena. 

Becky Broughton, 1984 tournament 

director, dted these reasons for retaining 

the annual tourney. 

e It's the only ooe of its kind in the 

metropolitan Detroit area. 

a It's a good (volunteer) training 

time for the Junior League's newer 

members. 

e It's a good way to involve other 

communities such as Ann Arbor In volunteer 

aspects. 

a It's a good way to raise mooey for 

the community. 

"WE HAVE some 144) volunteers already 

signed up to go," said Broughton. 

tennis 

"The Virginia Slims Is pleased that 

we're coming back." 

The $150,000, 32-player draw tournament 

has had its share of bad luck over 

the years. Player? withdrew from the 

tournaments which were, up until last 

year held in early February, for reasons 

ranging from illness to injury to 

schedule changes. 

In an effort to solve tbe problem, the 

Junior League was granted an October 

date by the Women's Tennis Association. 

Its first fall tournament was held 

two months ago during the first week 

of October. 

Chris Evert Lloyd headlined the 

week-long tournament and attracted a 

large and enthusiastic crowd on her 

opening-night appearance. She later 

became ill and withdrew. 

Evert Lloyd, second only to Martina 

Navratilova in tbe world rankings. 

Bad luck befalls Chiefs' Johnson 

North Farmington recorded its best 

showing ever at the girls' Class A state 

swim championships with a ninth-place 

The Raiders, coached by Jordan 

Hatch, scored 50 points in the meet 

held last weekend at Eastern Michigan 

University. 

Bloomfield Hills Andover gained 

first in tbe team standings with 142 

points, followed by Ann Arbor Pioneer 

(122), Bloomfield Hills Lahser (91) and 

Livonia Stevenson (83). 

North's best finish (fourth) occurred 

in the 400-yard freestyle relay as 

Marge Cramer, Mary Manderfield, Col- 

leen Carey and Jennifer Rowe posted a 

school record time of 3:41.1. 

Tbe Raiders' 200 medley relay squad 

was 12th in 1:58.19. That team consisted 

of Kathy Pierog, Carey, Cramer and 

Manderfield. 

Rowe, a freshman, sparkled in the 

500 freestyle with a sixth (5:10.59), and 

In the 200 freestyle where she took 12th 

(1:59.59). 

Other North individuals gaining 

places included Carey, 200 Dd, fifth, 

2:13.12; Manderfield, 50 freestyle, 12th, 

25.82; Cramer, 50 freestyle, 14th, 25.42. 

FARMINGTON MERCY, the Catholic 

League champion, did not crack the 

top 10 team-wise, but was well represented 

in the final Individual and relay 

events. 

Sue Herzog grabbed fifth in the 500 

freestyle (5:22.86) and eighth in the 200 

freestyle (1:58.38). 

She also teamed with Pat McCarthy, 

Marilee Konczal and Maureen Kelly to 

place 12th In the 400 freestyle relay 

with a time of 3:45.50. 

The Marlins' 200 medley relay quartet 

was 14th with a time of 1:58.48. 

That team consisted of Konczal, Jill 

Andries, McCarthy and Kelly. 

Other individual finishers for Mercy 

included Brita Brookes, 500 freestyle, 

11th, 5:17.28; and Andries, 100 

breaststroke, 11th, 1:11.29. 

PLYMOUTH CANTON'S Ginnie 

Johnson qualified in the 200 IM with a 

time of 2:16.91 and the 100 butterfly 

(1:01.0), but had to be scratched In the 

latter event because of a foot injury. 

Sh$ settled for 14th (an alternate) In the 

IM and 12th in the butterfly. 

Plymouth Salem, meanwhile, qualified 

both of its relay teams but did not 

score. 

Local skate pair qualify for nationals 

Livonia's Jodie Balough, 14. and her ure Skating Association sectionals at tlonal Figure Skating Championships place in Judging in compulsories and 

partner, Jerod Swallow, 17, of North- St. Louis Park Arena in Minneapolis, Jan. 15-22 at the Salt Palace in Salt free dance routines at the sectional 

vllle teamed for a first-place finish last Minn. Lake City, Utah. The pair gained second in original set 

week in Junior Dance at the UJ5. Fig- The two have qualified for the Na- Balough and Swallow were first pattern 

SUPREME DUAL 

WHITEWALL SIZE 

P155/80R13 

P165/80R13 

P185/80R13 

P185/75R14 

P195/75R14 

P205/75R14 

P215/75R14 

P205/75R15 

P215/75R15 

P225/75R15 

ALL SEASON 

L 

WHITEWALL SIZE 

P155/80R13 

P165/80R13 

P185/80R13 

P185/75R14 

P195/75R14 

P205/75R14 

P215/75R14 

P205/75R15 

P215/75R15 

P225/75R15 

SIZE 

P155/80013 

PI65/80013 

P175/80D13 

P185/75D14 

P195/75014 

P205/7S014 

P215/7S014 

P215/75D15 

P225/75N5 

SIZE 

7otns/e TT 

700x15/6 TL 

780*1i/l TT 

10*5/4 

1t*1S/S 

800x16 5/8 

875x16 5/1 

950x16 5/1 

Tr ij.'.r 

LIGHT TRUCK * 

HIGHWAY TRACTION 

1 

SUPER TIRE 

AVINGS FROM 

YOUR TEAM 

AMERICA 

DEALERS 

Xwltftad 

6 Month Fr»e 

SOUTHFIELD 

NorihlifKl Tub 

J»MS 

SSf /SSO 

BRIGHTON 

M. War Tiro 

Ml W Grand Hi 

229 J on*. 

MOUNT 

CLEMFNS 

j BUM Walar '••• 

j Graftal ai >* Mm 

1 WXTlEO 

LAKE 

Ml Way ' 

LIVONIA 

CioWno first 

|4tO H Por>»a< lea. 

MOO 

HIGHLAND 

PARK 

Highland Par* T"® 

1 !•« , Mroadwaiit 

»l AIM 

•U ?WY> 

ST CLAIR 

SHORES 

M. > * v,. :•> 

2207s Ma- » 

rri mv> 

DETROIT 

C*n1«f Ttr| 

m » Wr Nh- 

Mi rf.ro 

DEARBORN 

Tir* 

Naanntn St 

27* new 

PONTIAC 

Cart* Tiro 

l'O ', SafiHaa 

SOUTHGATE 

Trr* 

I 3MS North., 

?S4 S400 

ROCHESTER 

Roth m.«!s I... 

MON Main 

J700 

WARREN 

f)*eal lira 

I130T Van Dr»a 

ISr S13* 

HOWELL 

M. Wa> Tiro 

tkrt I Grand Rr»a 

s«a 3;to 

ORAYTON 

PLAINS 

AC T„. 

^440 Dl.ia 

DEARBORN 

HEIGHTS 

c m » r.ra 

»4*I ForU 

SMOOQO 

ROSEVILLE 

B'rwman lira 

«#t1 GrMW 

rrt mij 

suflQestea pnees 

•LIVONIA REDFORD 1 42 1 1 Tf Lf GRAPH at :he 

•MT CLEMENS 1 216 S »RAT 10' *al1 

•EAST DETROIT 2?30i KfLlV [-*>:**>

Open Junior bowling tournament 

(boys and girls ages 8-17) 

Sponsors: Livonia VFW Post 3941, Pro Am Bowling and Trophy 

Sales, Observer Newspapers 

Thursday, Dec. 29. through Friday. Dec. 30 

Wonderland Lanes. 28455 Plymouth Road. Livonia 

Name 

Address . . . . 

Telephone number 

Bowl in league: No Yes 

Parental consent:... 

City. 

If Yes, average as ot Dec. 1 

Age 

Time preference: Thursday. Dec. 29 10 a.m. 1 p.m 

Friday, Dec. 30 10 a.m. 1 p.m. 

Entry fee: $3 per bowler (includes three games, shoes and small gift) 

Make checks payable to Livonia Post 394I VFW. 29155 W Seven 

Mile Road. Livonia Ml 48152 

Closing date: Friday, Dec. 23 

Rollers top list 

High honors are continuing to pile up 

for the bowlers who do most of their 

pin spilling in the western suburbs. 

The latest to Join the list is Mitch 

Jabcxenski, who is battling for the average 

lead in the all-star leagues. He 

has been named "Bowler of the Year" 

by the Bonanxa-Michigan Majors Association, 

and the honor came just a few 

_ days after be had been inducted into 

-the majors Hall of Fame. 

Others who were honored included 

Ken Kossick of Livonia, who was the 

leading money winner of the vear with 

a total of $3,220, and Dick Beatt, who 

finished second to Jabczenski in the 

balloting. 

On the national front, Aleta Rzepeck 

Sill, who left Detroit in mid season to 

live in Florida, has been named to the 

"Furious Four." the top honor awarded 

by the Women's International Bowling 

Congress 

BEL-AIRE: Billy Golembiewski. The 

veteran isn't letting age slow him 

Bowling in the classic during the week, 

be added another 700 series to his list! 

He had games of 232. 224 and 268 for a 

724. At that be trailed in third place 

Terry Smith set the pace with 751, and 

Tim Detber took the runner-up soot 

with 737 

WOODLAND LANES: Jim Krajci, 

bowling in the senior bouse league, had 

a middle game of 287 in a 762 series, 

but the spotlight went on the S&S Mobil 

team that fired a 3191 series. 

This was high for tbe season, and 

captain Greg Wizgar set the pace with 

a 619 series. In the same league, Ron 

Turner rolled a 692. That was 244 pins 

over his average. 

wrestling 

CLAftEMCEVILLE 

WRESTLING INVITATIONAL 

TEAM STANDINGS — ! fleefford Union. 157 V? 

ponre 2 LutNwan West. 134Vj, 3 CiarencevWe 

129 4 Livonia ChurchlK, 126v?; 5. Cartetoc, Airport. 

94 6 Cathonc Central (JV), 92, 7 

Southgate Anderson, 57 8. Plymouth Canton 

fl pounds — Ceve Berg iC'vlle) p«r>ned Henry 

lâm (CA), 5 24 

105 — Greg Boww (RU) p»oned Frank Vers 

(CA) 5 25 

112 —. Tim Spence (LW> oecs»ooec3 Dave 

Boone (CA: 5-4 

119 — Jef Hooc 'RU. dec. Pam Young (SA) 

S-a 

Netters honored 

MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL 

QlRLS TENNIS COACHES 

ALL-STATE TEAMS 

Claaa A — Amy ScftrrWJl, Birmingham Marian. Linda Purael. 

BtoomfMd HH» Artoover Enr Ashare and (Crwm Ashare. aioom- 

*>e«3 H«S Lahsar Keffy Davidson. Farirnngton Harrison Madeleine 

WiMard. Grosse Poeite Souttt. Jennrter Reeutr. Lrwxaa Bentiey 

Dandle Dura* and Candy KopetzKj Sterling Haagnts: Ghr» Nag» 

West B«oOe«d 

Ciaaa B — Sue 8»oecfcer and Cathy Goodrich, East Grand Ra 

D«JB. Aan Radaan, Qrosse lie Janet MHczars*,. Livonia Ladywood. 

Amy Aicirv, KatMeen Moncjfca and Oar* Zurchauer Oamoa, jennrter 

Blachut. Peioekey Sfwaen Ahktar and Amy tenor Sagmaw 

Mac Arthur 

l1 

>500°° REWARD 

To AH Customers Buying A Car In Stock I 

JAMES NELSON 

Long time resident of Farmington Hills 

has joined the sales staff at Livonia VW - 

Mazda. We wish to thank Jim for jowiJng 

us by offering *500 to • 1.000 REBATE on 

selected VW's In stock 

To Collect Reward 

See James Nelson at 

LIVONIA yW-MAZDA 

425-5400 

in the pocket 

by W.W. Edgar 

MERRI-BOWL: Ed Patino, with a 

267 in 660, took high-scoring honors for 

the week. Meanwhile, Anne Troke 

showed the way in tbe early ladies 

league with a 214 in 618. In the Belle s 

loop, Linda Laetola closed with a 255 

for 614. 

WESTLAND BOWL. Tim Detherage 

showed the way in tbe classic with a 

269 middle game for 728 and a place in 

the 700 club. And right behind him 

came Bob Rose with a 718 that was 

made by possible by a 286 opener Tarn 

Marly topped the Guys and Dolls with 

645, and Alice Wolf was high in the 

Belle's circuit with 608. And to add to 

the high scoring. Doc Sirino went 114 

pins over his average with a 282 game 

GARDEN LANES: Chuck Fogg with 

a 258 in 665 paced the Wayne County 

Road league, and Ray Joganic was king 

of the hill in the St. Linus loop with a 

642. 

COUNTRY LANES: Steve Lame had 

high game of the week with a 268 in the 

Monday men's league. This was four 

pins more than Jim Reynolds posted in 

the Monday loop. 

SUPER BOWL: Rich Morgan had 

games of 236 and 232 in 619. and on the 

women's side. Donna Taylor had a 236 

in 594. 

126 — Chuck LeOufl (LC) dec Brian Arp 

(SA), 10-6. 

132 — Paul Johnsion (LW) dec Dave Dudek 

(LC).8-1 

13a — Dean Estep (C'vule) dec. Sarr 

Karadsfieh (LC), 2-0 

1*5 — Dave ScRSSrf? (CA) dec. Me Desia-las 

tC'vtfe). 12-6 

155 — Ron Fox (FtU) dec Tom Oestartais 

{C'vMei. 5-0 

167 — Tom Tixxni {LWt pwined Brad Mitchell 

(CA; 2.25 

185 — Dave Scon (LC) dec Je« Pelrena 

(SA), 10-4. 

198 — Jerry L«s (CvWe) dec B.II Kiltie 

(LW). 8-6 

Heavyweight — N«cK Varagxi (CCl pmned Jerry 

Manus (RU|. 4 28 

C«rtaint»*d Shingles 

Matric only ia 

I.K.O'a No 2 

Shingles 

Roofing Fait 

Papwr 

Elk Pr*slige 

Premium Shingl e. s 39 95 

Thuraday, Docfnbr 8, 1983 OitE »*QF)6C 

Ocelot defense keys win 

Rule No. 1 from tbe "How to be a 

Basketball Coach" manual "Points 

get headlines, defense wins games." 

On Saturday, Schoolcraft coach 

Rocky Watkins finally got that message 

across to his players. 

Because, as Watkins put it, *We 

started to play defense for the first 

time this year." The result was an 

87-65 runaway at Margrove College, 

a victory that evened Schoolcraft's 

record at 4-4. 

"We stepped up the tempo of the 

game," Watkins said in outlining his 

strategy that took tbe Ocelots from 

a narrow 39-36 half time lead to tbe 

eventual easy victory. "We took a 

Spartans set 

to defend GLI 

tourney title 

'Back by popular demand 

Or so it seems, attested to by tbe size of tbe 

crowds the Great Lakes Invitational College 

Hockey Tournament draws. Last year, 39,532 

fans jammed into Joe Louis Arena for the twoday 

affair, captured by Michigan State. 

The 21,347 who saw the Spartans whip Michigan 

Tech, 5-3, in the finals were a record for a 

hockey game. 

This year's four-team, two-day tournament 

promises to be just as exciting. For only the second 

time in its 19-year history, the tournament 

will feature an all-Michigan lineup. Joining returnees 

Tech. MSU and University of Michigan 

is Northern Michigan. 

Northern's first-round opponent will be defending 

champ MSU, at 5 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 

29 Tech and U-M will meet in the second game 

that evening. 

The consolation finals begin at 4:30 p.m. Friday. 

Dec. 30, followed by the championship contest. 

Ticket prices are $8.50, $7.50 and $6.50 and 

are available at the Joe Louis box office, CTC 

ticket outlets and participating universities. For 

more information, call 567-9800. 

P7«5 i: (SfaH* [ Wfl.t* S.d.nq H r77c« 

S A Q9 5 

Special S-' Sf* >019; A",, 

•"•'So — 

Assoriea Sidtnq 

S1995 • _ _ — Si-candi & CiOseOu'i ®39®. 5 m 

s 11 #s 4 

1-1 ~ X SO»M MA'ER.AINO 7 T « 

- 'o- >0ur ove-nano OO*', 

r, > »< Gv 

Ofel* So> ( * 63'. 

Hunter Douglas 

Kdl«9 Available 

Ltt US Sf»v/Cf rou* BOOfING AND S/DrtvG NKDS 

Lee W h o l e s a l e Supply 

BUY 

H«» mmd 

SAVI; 

55965 Grand River — New Hudson We 

Accepf 

437-6044 or 437-6054 

INTERSTATFS TRANSMISSION 

MAINTENANCE SERVICE. 

This service helps 

prevent transmission 

pfoWems Should yoo 

already have a problem 

we 11 dugnote 1 

tor you and recoov 

menr*. k 

43

Travel 

»«oo»s-ae - =c-«c _ 

©bseruer & Hcrentric Newspapers 

w 

OAE Thursday. Oec«rr,t>er g '983 

Christmas and New Year's — Chicago-style 

"Holiday Getaways" and -Mew Year • Eve Chicago Style' are 

among the packages offered by the Illinois Office of Tourism for 

the holiday season. Three-day trips begin at $63. Call 1-800-637- 

8560 for more information. 

Ski events set 

for the holidays 

The Traverse City Area Ski Comal has pre-boliday 

and holiday events upcoming at Crystal Moontain. 

The annua] NASTAR race camp rtms Friday 

through Sunday Cost for training, meals, lift tickets 

and lodging begins at M9 

The Yoplait Kids Race series begins Sunday, Dec 

18. The series consists of six season-long races and 

is for children 13 and under 

The annual "BBQ and Brew Bash," with a free 

chicken barbeqoe for every skier with a valid lift 

ticket, is at 2 p m Sunday, Dec. 18 

"The Santa Ski Special," Dec. Z3-24, includes a 

Christmas tree, stockings for tbe kids, candlelight 

prime rib dinner on Christmas Eve. lodgings, lift 

tickets and leaaons, plus two meals a day, beginning 

at (149 per adult and $41 for children under 12. 

For more information on these and other ski 

packages call tbe Michigan Travel Bureau. 312- 

172-0080 

OOOH! 

BAHAMAS 

4-Day Cruises 

to Nassau/Free port 

Plus 3 Nights 

in Florida Hotel 

From dbl 

$799 

plus $20 port taxes 

Package includes 

• Roundtnp flight Detroit Ft Lauder 

dale Detroit via United Airlines 

• Cruise accommodations meals 

and services aboard SS Amenkanis 

• 3 nights at the Sheraton Yankee 

Clipper Ft Lauderdale 

Weekly departures Jan 14 Apr 28 

For details or reservations contact 

the nearest AAA office or your 

travel agent 

SSAMERIKANIS 

Greek Begutiy 

Costa Cruises 

AMTRJiK t*s a an soil-free 

se see aevwfcere a :fee United Suto, so tknk of 

ctac: vta w* are oafciaf hobday CrarH pians. 

TV amber s easy to iwwinher dial 1 IW USA- 

RAIL 

If yom prefer amten. that translates to 1-900- 

H-144 TV santer a good far bock mfarmaaoc 

It tohal Hales far tbe oid mien 

m oi differem cambers 

far Afferent region erf tbe uuuntrv 

Aayaoe caHag tboae old toil-free ambers wiD 

aov get a recorded message teOmg rtn-m to call tbe 

new ooe Eren if ro« forget to write it down, yoa 

OHS remember A tin way: yoo always Hiai I FROM 

tbe Detroit area at get a long distance number. 800 

a tae standard toQ-free area code; USA-RAIL is 

easy to remember even for tboae of as with short 

Of coarse you can still call your local number at 

regular teiepteoe rates 

You can check up to three pieces of luggage per 

person on Amtrak, usually up to 30 mimites before 

train time. Smart travelers allow an hour before 

departure, because of tbe lines. There is room for 

two pieces of carrv-oo luggage per person on overhead 

racks in tbe coach itself . 

If you are elderly or handicapped and need assistance. 

call ahead and request belp in stations or 

trains along tbe way. That number again is 800- 

USA-RAIL 

HOLIDAY GETAWAYS IN CHICAGO are being 

offered for the first time by tbe Illinois Office of 

Tcwram, which ts part of tbe state department of 

Commerce and Community Affiars A ooe-night, 

two day package with dinner at a fine Chicago restaurant. 

complimentary drink tickets, welcome 

cocktails and a Chicago Guide kit to help you discover 

Chicago on your own is available from $63 to 

$79 depending oo hotels Hotels range from the restored 

Midland Hotel to the Ambassador East or 

Hyatt Regency 

A luxury shopping package called Magnificent 

Miles includes two nights at very fine hotels north 

of tbe river oo Michigan Avenue, brunch or lunch, 

high tea at tbe marvelous Mayfair Regent, cocktails 

atop the Hancock Center, for $172 to $232 per 

person 

New Year's Eve Chicago Style costs $104 to $148, 

depending oo hotel chosen from the range mentioned 

in tbe two packages above, for ooe night's 

lodging, cocktails, dinner at a Chicago reasturant. a 

show with Chubby Checkers at tbe Hyatt Hotel, 

New Year's Eve dancing, drink coupons for Chicago 

night spots 

Fine China, Treasures of Shanghau, refers to the 

exhibit at the Field Museum, which highlights this 

tour One night costs W5 to $110 and includes dinner 

at a Chinese restaurant, cocktails, drink 

coupons etc All these tours include gratuities and 

Chicago's 9.1 percent hotel tax. 

Christmas Holidays at 

Wheels lt)t) 

"THELARGEST "INDOOR"RESORT 

• 3 Restaurants ar.fl 5 Lounges (Uve Enter ainment) 

«Indoor-Outdoor Pool. Frtnese Pool, Saunas & Whtripoots 

• Ten PIT Bowting. krvOoor Tennis. Squash & RacguetbaJ 

• Ping Pong. Putting Green, Baa mint on 4 Billiards 

• Indoor Ice SHatmg. Complete Rtness Gym and much more' 

ORGANIZED CHILDREN'9 ACTTVTTIE8 

• So you gel time to rata* and be together 

ONLY A FEW HOURS DRFVE 

• Just and hour »rom erther Detroit or Port Huron 

ROOM PACKAGE8 FROM 

• Your dollar buys 20% more in Canada 

YVljeels Ii>p 

CALL 1-519-351-1100 

Canada's Unique Hotel-Resort 

Bo* 637. Chatham. Ontario, Canada. N7M5K8 

'59 50 

CANADIAN TAX 

Room/Night 

Double Occupancy 

FLORIDA 

Roundtrip Flights 

Tampa 

$139 

plus $11 ta* and airport fees 

Ft. Lauderdale 

$149 

plus $11 tax and airport fees 

Pares a»a«at e 'o< a iimded time only on flights depan.ng jar 

'4 28andFet> 4 Regular'ares $10 more For an "nmeriiate 

booking call AAA Travel Services or you' travel agent 

- UJJ 

unrr*o 

r-iames you can depend on to* reliable charter service 

^ 1-of-a-kind 

E 

\ traveler 

Iris 

Jones 

/ con'routmg 

travel editor 

Options include airport transfer, theater tickets. 

Here's Chicago 

1 • Cut trees 

• Live trees 

• Artificial trees 

• Wreaths 

• Roping 

• Decorations 

u n k i i i n s i \ n u r i ^ u 

Balsam, Douglas Fir, Cedar, Boxwood and Mixed Wreaths 

16" - 48" Size for home or office from '6.95. Cedar, White 

Pine, and Douglas Fir Roping by the foot or coil. Cedar 

Roping '18.95 per 60" Coil. 

THIS WEEKEND ONLY 

24" Balsam Wreath 

Reg, '6.95 NOW *5 25 

While Supplies Last 

PERMANENT 

TREES 

AND TRIMS 

One of the finest selection 

of MOUNTAIN KING and 

other premium trees on 

display. 

453-5500 

9900 Ann Arbor hoad - Plymouth 

7 Miles West of 1-275 

Open M-T-W-Sat. 9-6 • Th-F 9-8; Sun. 10-6 

Photos with Santa in his workshop 

11 am - 4 pm Sat & Sun 

VtSA 

ii 

X ; 

Brilliant, Long lasting 

MINIATURE I IC* H IS 

Top qualit> end to end construction for indoor or outdoor use »5 

light string. 6 colors to choosc Safe I L. approved 

THIS \\ FKKFM) OM 1 

Reg. 

'5.35 

U* 

Make your visit a family event! 

PLYMOUTH NURSERY 

Christmas "Jn 3fie Country 

LV 

y, 

x ^ Hay rides * 

F Fresh cider a na 

doughnuts* 

w 

*On\ i! ' ind times 

\ 

(P,C)7C

Business 

Barry Jensen editor/591-2300 

8C*(R.W,G-6C) 

STlje ©bseruer Nruispapers 

What to compare in universal life 

Part Two 

Last week, we presented the essentials 

of Universal Life (UL) insurance. 

This week, we will develop 

certain key strategies for selecting 

the appropriate UL for you. 

• The promised rates. The rates 

advertised by the UL policies can be 

misleading, so watch out for this 

pitfall. The advertised rates are 

paid on the money that goes into 

savings after load charges and the 

cost of insurance are deducted. 

Moreover, some companies pay less 

than the advertised rates on the initial 

money paid in premiums, such 

as the first SI,000. 

• The load charges. Check the 

loads carefully. They vary quite a 

lot and are imposed in different 

ways There may be a lump-sum deduction 

of several hundred dollars 

from the first-year premiums, plus 

deductions of 5 percent or, more 

from future premiums. 

e The guaranteed rate of return 

Find out how the rate of return is 

calculated and how long it is guaranteed. 

Check the projected cash 

value at the end of the first year 

and compare it with the first year's 

premium. 

• Surrender charges It is important 

to know if there are surrender 

charges. If so, an estimate of 

how much these charges could add 

up to should be made. 

• Increase in face value. What 

are the medical requirements for 

increasing the policy's face 

amount? If the policy has stringent 

Q 

finances and you 

Sid 

Mittra 

requirements, you may not be able 

to increase the coverage even if 

such an increase might be absolutely 

essential. 

a Multiple polices. If a company 

has more than one UL policy, compare 

them carefully. Many companies 

sell two generic types. In one, 

the death benefit is limited to the 

policy's face amount, which includes 

the cash value. In the other, 

the cash value is added to the face 

value. Still other varieties are being 

offered. The newest version, due on 

the market in 1984, will allow policyholders 

to choose among several investment 

vehicles, including stocks, 

for their cash values 

For more information on UL policies, 

send a self-addressed, stamped 

envelope to the National Insurance 

Consumer Organization, Rate-Of- 

Retum Service, 344 Commerce St.. 

Alexandria, Va. 22314 

USI C a r d D i r 

20547 FENKELL AVE. COR. PATTON 

C.J. LEGGERT 

Plumbing & Heating, Inc. 

PLUMBING AND HEATING REPAIRS 

AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS —DISPOSALS 

FIXTURES-PLUMBING SUPPLIES 

Since 1927 DETROIT, MICH. 4*223 

HOME ENERGY 

CONSULTANTS 

*9C 

Social Security is taxable starting Jan. 1 

The new Social Security law has 

some built-in surprises. For the first 

time since benefits began in 1940, some 

recipients will be taxed on their benefits. 

In addition, payroll taxes for workers 

and their employers will be boosted 

on Jan. 1, with the steepest increases 

hitting the self-employed. 

But understanding how the new levy 

affects you can shieM you from some 

of the surprises. Certain measures taken 

before Jan. 1 can save you money 

IT'S YOUR FUTURE.... 

SHOOT FOR IT! M a You 

Hit your target each month with 

a deposit payment that assures 

your retirement goal. 

Ask about our TARGET FOR 

RETIREMENT- 

IRA at any branch of 

523-0733 

EquaL 

Opportunity 

Lender 

THE MOST DRAMATIC aspect of 

the Social Security Amendment of 

1983. which takes effect Jan. 1, is the 

new formula for determining if your 

benefits will be taxed and how much 

that tax will be. 

Items to be taxes will include retirement 

benefits, disability benefits and 

survivor benefits. However, children 

receiving survivor benefits will have to 

earn $.25,000 before they are taxed. 

This is unlikely. 

Lump sum death benefits will not be 

subject to Social Security benefits taxation. 

Another new twist is that tax-exempt 

interest from such things as municipal 

Michigan \ational Bank 

West Metro 

Retirement 

Member FDIC 

Equal Opportunity 

Employer 

Select NOW Where You See The Most 

IIn Life-Like Trees. All Sizes, 1/3 OFF 

SEE 

woe 

lion 

Christens 

trr-e itghr 

ornaments 

anrt trims 

4 

GREAT 

VALUES 

"'A 

? Ft. MmiIm KH| 4 9 

PINE. RegiOr US.00 

i Ft. howim $7098 

BMRIAN Rej SIM / M 

7 Ft. MaaitM K«| 1 2 9 " " 

TRADITIONAL. Reg SI9S 

7 Ft. MoastM Kng S 0 9 9 8 

CANADIAN Reg S13S 

Our FRESH-CUT TREES are selected by 

English Gardens In The North Country 

Douglas Fir. Scotch Pine Balsam Spruce 

White Pine We take your tree to your car 

and fasten If necessary 

ALSO FRESH PMê C#da< Rop«r>fl and 

fresh Boughs tor holiday trwn 

ens 

W. BLOOMFIELD DEARBORN 

6370 Orchard Lake Rd. 22650 Ford Road at 

at Maple 851-7506 Outer Drive...278-4433 

DAILY 9:00 to 9:00 SUNDAYS 9:00 to 6:00 

Vi»a and MasterCard 

Big Selection of 

WREATHS 

LIV! Wr»«lh. 

is-« H and up 

is-meh iisa mwi up 

Tha Very Best 

POINSETTIAS 

Florist-Quality pianis 'ecetved 

'resh daily from me linesi 

growers Gift wrapped or in 

wicker basket 

6.98 to 24.98 

Dramatize Christmas Interiors 

with 3 to 5 Ft. Tropical Plants 

BIG 10-INCH POTS . . . 19.98 Value 

14 98 

- UfCI 

•us 

• utitaii 

SMfftdl 

• MiUUU 

SUiHUli 

• FCK 

URtAMUU 

• mif» 

mr 

$25 to $29.98 Value Floor Plants 

• MW9U »'* • (CIS IfllEMUU ~tfl 

tj km im laMrHcr 

- MMOII fUH • »t*Ci t*T 

• IASCT cuk miami 

50—LIGHT SETS 1.98 

ndoo' ovtooo 

approved 

:o*or lights 

construction 

trade-in 

MO 

Limit 

COUPON 

English Garden* 

50 -uC» C' 20 Colors 

• 7 FT. ALUMINUM 

CORNER COLUMNS 

White-Black 124.95 

Coll Stock 

S 4 295 

24"x50' 

t SIDING SECONOS 

White norz. $44.95 Sq. 

Colors horz. $38.95 Sq, 

• GUTTER SECONOS 

5" "K" While. 4S- Ft. 

downspouts white $3.50 

• GUTTER FIRST QUALITY 

White neavy gauge... ss- Ft. 

Colors heavy gauge.. 71* Ft. 

CUSTOM LENGTHS AVAILABLE 

• FOAM INSULATION 

8" DfOD'n $7.75 $q. 

V wfoil (4x8) 3.95 Es. 

1 Plain 14x8} 2.95 la. 

•ATIK INSULATION 

12.3 cu. ft $4.59 es. 

Machine •»ail*b*a 

BUY a BAGS 

GET 1 FREE 

• PLYWOOD — ** or v, CDX 

Free Naing Apr or w, Purchase 

Hourt: Dally 3-5 Sat 8-T2 

C'os&J Sun. 

VIKING ALUMINUM CORP. 

12-17-s3 30175 f 0 r d r 0 a d ~ g a r d e n c,ty - 421-5743 

iCHIMNEYS 

• Cleaned 

• Screened 

I • Repaired 

Built New J Z m j X < 

KARNEY DERDERIAN 

CONTRACTORS 

427-3981 

OVER 32 YEARS 

(Between MMdlebelt and Merrlman) fi 

-V- 

Roofs 

Repairec 

Re-roofpo 

• Leak 

LICENSED • INSURED • GUARANTEED i 

$5.00 OFF ON CHIMNEY CLEANING WITH THIS AD 

COUPON • • • Expires Dec 31 1983 • • COUPON

10C(P.C) G&E Thursday, December 8. 1963 

\V[ V( «' 

YI >rn 

SCHWINN 

S|MAS YI I? 

) i A Small Deposit 

Holds Your Biko 

'til Christmas 

• Fully Assembled 

• Adjusted 

• Ready to Ride 

• Free 60 Day Check 

If you've been looking for 

that "JUST PERFECT" 

Bike — we have it!!! 

Plus — 

a Free 

Chock-Up 

after 

60 Days of 

Riding 

ENJOY 

EXERCISE 

MORE ON 

ANEW 

SCHWINN 

XR-7 

(We Sell Exercise 

Benefits!) 

THE ONLY 

EXERCISE 

LIKE IT... 

ANYWHERE 

We stock a large 

variety of quality 

adult Upright 

Handlebar or Drop 

Bar Styles 

10, 12 

speed models. 

P r i c e s : 

Right 

Too!!! 

SCHWINN 

f 4 

8^ l 

You Can 

Trade-in 

Your Old 

Bike. Too 

THI FAMOUS 

scnwimh 

AIR-OYNC 

Scfiwinn exclusive! 

Easy, prtvste, eoea'a 

Me extreme that prowJes 

the BeneWs ot e 

-eguUf tttneee program 

lor your am*, tegs 

upper Dody and lower 

torse independently or 

»imulianeou»ly Av 

cz 

SERVING 

CYCLI8T8 

SINCE 

1938 

1440 ANN ARBOR RD. 

PLYMOUTH 

459-1500 

31629 PLYMOUTH RD 

LIVONIA 

421-1370 

Is This You 

On Christmas? 

Every Schwinn Blcyole Is completely 

assembled, adjusted and ready to ride 

at no extra ooet. 

PREDATOR 

B V SCHWINN 

THE DA WNING OF A NEW AGE. 

a FREE Check 

After Riding 

Motocross 

SCHWINN 

& 

A \ /\t 

Schwinn 

Manta-Ray 

or Mini-Thrasher 

Ideal for 

Boys 5-7 

For His or Her 

First Bike 

All-Terrain 

and Cruiser 

Models 

(1,5,10 speeds) 

SCHWINN LIL' CHIK 

IIHISIMAS 

Your 

Ideal for Girls 

5 to 7 

SCHWINN BANTAM 

Ideal For 

Boys or 

Girls 

5 to 7 

r~ 

#bseruer Newspapers 

Entertainment 

Ethel Simmon* editor/644-1100 

Thursday, December 8, 1983 O&E 

Mexican food 

It's the hottest restaurant 

By Ethel Simmons 

staff writer 

EVERYWHERE YOU LOOK 

these days, there seems to be 

a Mexican restaurant — and 

more are on the way. 

Flashy newcomers with innovative 

menus vie with older establishments 

serving traditional dishes. At Mexican 

eateries with liquor licenses, the margarita 

is the cocktail of choice. 

*We started Mexican food before it 

was very popular in Michigan," said 

Audrey Baier, owner of El Nibble 

Nook, 27725 Eight Mile at Grand River, 

Livonia. 

EH Nibble Nook moved from its original 

nearby location in Farmington after 

that restaurant burned down. Now 

there's a Taco Bell across the street. 

Baler said her parents started El 

Nibble Nook 30 years ago after travels 

to Mexico. Dad was the cook, and they 

had a Mexican chef. 

"TODAY CUSTOMERS come from 

as far as Lansing and say the drive was 

worth it," she said. 

Baier trains the chefs* and has one 

who has been with the restaurant 10 

years. "Everything here is cooked 

fresh," she said. "Mexican beans are 

cooked from scratch. It takes about 

three hours. Sauce is made in the morntog 

" 

There are some recent changes on 

ihe menu, with lighter dishes added. 

One new entree is El Burro del Jardin, 

fresh brocccoli, mushrooms and onion 

wrapped in a flour tortilla topped with 

cheese. 

Most popular appetizer is churros — 

taco chips with two cheeses and bacon, 

plus avocado dip. Combination plates 

also are favored. Desserts aren't a big 

Kem, but there's a strawberry ice 

cream taco. 

In the bar, a huge glass dispenser 

whirls margaritas round, awaiting ens- 

rTAKING RESERVATIONS FOR 

NEW YEAR'S EVES„95 

NOW!! _ _ ^ per couple 

Inc. Dinner, Bottle Champagne & Favors 

table talk 

tomers' orders. Fruit margaritas and 

slush margaritas are available, as well 

as pitchers of sangria. 

"ON THE weekends, there's a big 

lineup and sometimes an hour's wait 

for tables," Baier said, "but once 

they're seated they don't have a wait." 

Two strolling Mexican musicians 

play guitar and sing Thursdrfps-Saturdays. 

Diners are seated at tables inlaid 

with blue-and-white tiles, and the intimate 

seating areas are decorated in a 

Mexican motif. 

EH Nibble Nook is not a franchise — 

yet. 

TEQUILA WILLIE'S Saloon & Grill 

at 26551 Evergreen, Southfield, is part 

of a franchise. Its parent company, EH 

Torito, started some 30 years ago in 

California. 

Jim Braidwood, general manager of 

this newest TW's, which opened in May, 

explained that Ell Torito restaurants 

are more family-type, while the Tequila 

Willie's concept is "to appeal to family-oriented 

food and capitalize on the 

singles bar scene, where you can have 

a good time in a saloon." 

The local TW's took over part of the 

Southfield Athletic Club and is built 

onto the side of tbe Traveler's Tower. 

Its dining areas are large, seating 250 

people, and the saloon can accommodate 

some 200 drinkers. 

"This is Tequila Willie's meat market," 

Braidwood said, with a sweep of 

the hand, as be showed the expanse 

where area singles mingle. Customers 

are seated in the greenhouse or courtyard, 

and food service includes Mexican 

Munchies from an exhibition grill 

or sandwiches from a dell. 

FASHION SHOW N0WTAK,NGRESERVA WNSF0R »OLIDAYPARTIES 

WEDNESDAY 

12 NOON 

NOW APPEARING 

Tues. thru Sat. 

DETROIT SOUND CO. r 

The LION and the SWORD 

31410 Ford Rd.-Garcten City (corner of Merrlman) 

i on AU. DftSNKS 

1 tor 1(W»U Drinkt) » «x°5-r 427-9075 

FRANCO'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT 

PRIME RIB for 2 

FuS Course Dinner 

»13.95 

Expiree 12-1S-S3 

DINNER FOR 2 

9.95 

FAMILY DINING — PIZZERIA 

COCKTAILS Prfi* 

CHOICE OF: 

7034 MIDDLEBELT- GARDEN CITY 

BROILED FILLET 

(1 BLK. SOUTH OF WARREN) 

OF SOLE 

421-6380 OPEN DAILY AT 3:00 P.M. TO TAXI OUT . VEAL PARMIGIANA 

| CHICKEN CACCIATORE 

L. 

NEW YORK STRIP 

FOR 2 

•13.95 

FULL COURSE DINNER 

W/COUPON 

"let's drop in 

for lunch at 

nr. Steak'' 

BUY ONE PIZZA 

AND GET SECOND 

(of equal value) 

AT V» PRICE 

W/COUPON 

• INCLUDES SOL? OH SALAD 

B»EAD BASKET 

SIDE SPAGHETTI 

CHOICE OP 

POTATOES 

OP VEGETABLES 

W.'COUPON 

Classic Around the World^Sandwich favorites 

ZL 

The \talian Sausage Sandwich $3.95 — 

-TV|IT*f pacd on » romty nr-l m, lb. 

STEAKS SCAFOOO 4 SPWWTS 

A umque ptoce tor Mm Wt, 8««*ood and 8pir#» 

44401 Ford Rd 

Cental '111-KM 

The TW burger of seasoned ground 

beef is charbroiled, flamed in tequila 

and served on a grilled onion roll, with 

french fries. Braidwood claims the 

tequila is not just theatrics but does 

add flavor. 

HOUSE SPECIALTIES include Macho 

Nachos and Traditional Nachos. 

One of the biggest sellers is the Outrageous 

Chimichanga, served on a 13inch 

platter and made from a 17-inch 

tortilla. The Stampede is a platter for 

four, that Braidwood said he has never 

seen anyone finish. 

A Mexican-style seafood menu is 

being introduced this month, to supplement 

the regular seafood offerings, and 

more new menu items are coming in 

the spring. "We're Midwesternizing the 

menu," he said. 

Tequila Willie's restaurants have 

featured a border-town atmosphere 

and decor. "But we looked at the area 

and decided it needed something more 

upbeat," Braidwood said. 

The result is a stunning art deco 

look, in shades of off-white, maroon 

and green; pinkish-lavender walls, and 

turquoise and black accents. Special 

seating areas include booths draped for 

privacy, the Palm Room that seats six 

and the Flamingo Room for 30-35. 

Braidwood said El Torito originated 

use of the goblet that has become traditional 

for serving margaritas. The 

chain also developed the tostada with 

an edible shell. 

TW's offers eight margarita specialties, 

including an Apple Willie that's 

"like drinking an apple pie," Braidwood 

said. The Mugarita is a traditional 

margarita with Grand Marnier float. 

Menu prices range from $4-$7. 

POTTERS GUILD 

201 Hill St., Ann Arbor. Mi. 48104 

Dining in a Mexican restaurant can provide lots 

of filling, inexpensive food. Even with drinks 

(margaritas preferred), the tab can be under $20 

There's a $1.99 children's menu, and 

kids eat free on weekends during December 

and January. 

NOPALITOS Restaurant and Cantina 

has recently opened in the old location 

of the Magic Pan at Somerset Mall 

on Big Beaver and Coolidge roads in 

Troy. 

Richard Kerchenko, manager, said 

the new restaurant is still owned by the 

Magic Pan. "It's one of the few freestanding 

restaurants owned by the 

Magic Pan." Nopalitos is a test pilot, 

the first Mexican restaurant in what 

may become a,phain of such eateries 

SATURDAY 

Dec. 10 

10am-5pm 

SUNDAY 

Dec. 11 

10am-3pm 

"Trulv one of America's finest Homes 

The 

Fisher Mansion 

Bhuknvedanta Cultural Center 

rvx-n 

A iMnsh Mansion Reborn 

derro r ' • s-f.. 

m r 

~ " t" - - - ^ 

j • * 

kV re 

'en * • * 

The f iaher Mimw 

Ml L»noi »»• 

Oalroil Ml eS31« 

So, it's not just that the public may 

have become too accustomed to crepes 

that led to the original restaurant s 

demise. "This Magic Pan wasn't doing 

badly," Kerchenko said. 

Nopalitos (named after the edible nopal 

cactus) prides itself on its "Especialidades," 

eight entrees that are different 

than what is often found on Mexican-restaurant 

menus. Huachinango a 

la Veracruzana is red snapper sauteed 

with tomato-based Veracruz sauce, and 

Arroz con Polio is breast of chicken 

sauteed, then covered with mild redchile-based 

ranchera sauce). A shrimp 

dish and a marinated steak in lime 

12C»(R.W.Q-10C) OAK Thursday. Docemper 8, 1963 

Kathryn Cooke is the Sugar Plum Fairy and James Dunne is the 

Cavalier and the Snow King in the Oakway Symphony Orchestra 

production of "The Nutcracker Ballet," performed with the 

Contemporary Civic Ballet Company, directed by Rose Marie 

Floyd. The performance will be at 3 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 18, at 

Mercy High School Auditorium in Farmington Hills. Guest artist 

Dunne has been a lead dancer with major ballet companies and 

has danced in Broadway shows. Tickets are $7 for general admission 

and $4 for students and senior citizens. For further information 

call 476-6544. 

I u p c o m i n g 

\ t h i n g s t o d o 

• CHRISTMAS CONCERT 

Tbe Madonna College Chorale will 

present its annual Christmas concert 

at 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec 11, at the Feli- 

5^ ' cian Motherhouse Chapel. 36800 

Schoolcraft, just west of Levan, Livonia. 

The chorale is a mixed ensemble 

under the direction of John Redmon. 

professor of music at Madonna The 

program will consist of traditional 

carols as well as a major work. "A 

. Christmas Cantata." created by Dan- 

; lei Pinkham A brass ensemble composed 

of Eastern Michigan University 

students will accompany the cantata. 

The Madonna Chamber Singers also 

will sing. Soloists will be Louise 

Fisher of Livonia, Christine Hughes 

and June Anthony of Redford and 

Donna Niefert of Garden City. Admis- 

-v sion is S2 for adults, $1 for students. 

• SPOTLIGHT PLAYERS 

A production of "Holiday Musical 

Cabaret" will be presented by the 

Spotlight Players at 8 p.m. Friday. 

Dec. 9; 2 and 8 p.m Saturday, Dec. 10, 

and 2 p.m Sunday. Dec. 11. at Westland 

Center Auditorium on tbe mall's 

lower level, 35000 W Warren, West 

. land. Tbe cabaret is a collection of favorite 

holiday entertainments featuring 

song, dance and dramatic readings. 

Included are tbe song "New Deal 

for Christmas" from "Annie," dancing 

to "Babes in Toyland" and tbe story of 

"Silent Night," plus other numbers 

The story, written by Debra Polich- 

- irt ^ wa " 1 - 13 about a traditional family 

-J gathering on Christmas Eve. Admission 

is J3 for adults, $1.75 for children 

12 and under 

• VOL TH SYMPHONY 

The Michigan Youth Symphony will 

celebrate its 33rd season with a concert 

at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11, at Hill 

Auditorium in Ann Arbor The free 

performance will feature 75 young 

musicians from throughout the state 

Ranging in age from 10-18, they will 

present a program of symphonic music 

that includes Schubert's "Unfinished 

Symphony." "Coriolan Overture" 

by Beethoven, "Prelude to the 

Afternoon of a Faun" by Debussey 

featuring 13-year-old Kirsten Agresta 

on the harp and "The Hary Janos- 

Suite" by Kodaly, Symphony members 

include Livonia residents Steven 

Harrington on French horn. Beth 

Bryngelson on flute, Leslie Kachnowski 

on violin. Ken Rakowicz on 

trumpet, Brian Kachnowski on trombone 

and Richard Fontana on trumpet 

• COMEDY NIGHT 

Four Detroit-area comics will star 

at Comedy Night IV at 8:30 p.m. Friday, 

Dec 9. in the Waterman Campus 

Center at Schoolcraft College in Livonia 

Four members of the Detroit 

Comedy Society will perform. Tbey 

are Bill Thomas, Sheila Kay, Tim Lilly 

and Van Gunter. This is the fourth 

comedy night sponsored by the Student 

Activities Office and the Last 

Drop Coffeehouse Tickets are available 

at the Student Activities Office 

and at the door for $4.50 The Comedy 

Night will be in a nightclub-like atmosphere 

Because alcohol will be 

available (at additional cost) to those 

over 21, no one under 18 will be admitted. 

[Seating blocks 

i view of dancers 

j By Mary Jarva Dosrr 

V- -special writer 

; Tbe Malaguena, the JoU, tbe Fumi- 

•ca, and the Sequidillas, done with flashing 

fans, castanets and tapping feet, 

"»re not exactly dances we aee every 

day But tbe influence of those Spanish 

styles have reached into our culture so 

predominantly that tbe rhythms and 

Tnelodies we associate with them are 

-thoroughly familiar even if we don't 

readily associate tbe composers with 

"the famous melodies 

- Local dance troupe Grupo Espana, 

led by soloist Mana Del Carmen, performed 

Sunday afternoon with tbe Oakway 

Symphony Orchestra at Madonna 

EoUege in Livonia A number of fatuous 

Spanish dances were choreofraphed 

to tbe music of Manuel de Fills 

(Three Cornered Hat"), Marquina 

t'Espana Cani"), Granados Clntermeito 

from Goyescas'). and Lecnona CAndalucia") 

* During tbe first half of tbe program I 

•ad tbe same problem many others 

•eeroed to be having in the audience 

%tth only a view of tike back of the 

ttrombone taction of the orchestra I 

m nothing of the first two dances I 

re no Idea how they performed the 

. Miller's Dance" from da Palls s 

•Thres Cornered Hat" Tht ballet Is ooe 

lhat ! have never ma and to ti>i« 

Tbe poop ka composed of Patricia 

Evangellna Gasman, Marl 

Twsm PereUa, Mara Romero 

Mod Raqeal Schrstar The two men are 

Larry Lopes and Gabriel H Jarr. 

I CARMEN, WHO lee* the group is 

JM Speti* parentage tat Iran New 

"Yor*. As has tadtod with famous l 

aad toured ia Canada. Puerto 

1 Mexico She ia adept in 

as «r«U as other types of 

mens. This year As ia s reel 

a grant from the Michigan 

for the Arts for ths expansion 

r e v i e w 

During tbe second half of the program 

Carmen performed an elegant 

solo to Granados' "Intermezzo from 

Goyescas." Dresssed in a red dress 

topped with black lace and carrying a 

black fan and castanets, she developed 

a strong interplay with the rhythm of 

the orcbestra-aod her feet and hands 

Tbe troupe was brightly clad for tbe 

final number Lecuona's "Andalucia" in 

red. green, blue, yellow, pink, and aqua 

Shawls were traditional with embroidered 

flowers Carmen was costumed 

in purple making a strong visual impression 

oo tbe stage 

Much of the appeal of Spanish dancing 

is subtleties of the feet movements 

and the mannerisms None of this could 

be appreciated with tbe seating arrangement 

at Madonna College Since I 

missed so much of the program, I cannot 

make any judgment as to tbe quality 

of "Grupo Eepana " 

THIS CONCERT was named "Spanish 

Spectacular" bat it also could be 

termed as either "Spanish Influence oo 

French Composers" or "French Influence 

on Spanish Compoeers " Music director 

and conductor Francesco Di 

Blasi selected mostly Spanish composers 

but he also included Blset's Ei 

cerpta from "Carmen." the opera which 

actually took place in Seville. Paul Do 

kas "Fanfare," and Chabrier'i "Eapa 

na." 

Tbe Btxet had some fine solos from 

the flutes (Roger Weltoe was principal 

flute with principal flutist Pamela Hill 

playing piccolo) and from the oboe section 

Tbe orchestra gave a spirited performance 

of Waktteufel's "Espana" and 

Chabriar's "Eapana." but on the whole 

the orchestra has sounded better oo 

many other occasions But then, DO or 

chestra concert should be critiqued 

from ths baas section 

\ 

•ft ANO ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE 

siwrx 

Casual Dining & Spirits 

Steaks • Chops • Seafood 

Excellent Baby Bar-B-Q Ribs 

Broiled Shish Kebob 

Nachoes Deluxe 

Serving Busmesirncnj 

Luncheon " Dmvi 

Happy Hour 

.M-F pm 2 for 1 

FRIDAY FISH SPECIAL 

$2»Q ALL YOI CAN EAT 

3 w/Fries & Cole 

Saturaa\ 

& Sunday 

beginning 8 a.m 

Serving Breakfast 

All Dav 

5S30 Sheldon - Cenlon 

(Harvard Square) 

455-7220 

A n n o u n c i n g 

Country Jim's 

Family Restaurant 

will now be 

HICKORY 

>- HOUSE 

Family Dining 

Under same 

management. 

DAVE CRABTREE 

and his famous Bar-B-Cue 

Stop in and see us and enjoy the best 

Barbecue and Southern Style Cooking 

serving 

BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER 

Open 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily 

33500 PLYMOUTH ROAD at Farmington 

LIVONIA • 261-3730 

1 

THE NUGGET* 

NEW YORK SIRLOIN 

COMPLETE DINNER 

5.6® 

Breaded 

LAKE PERCH 

Complete DinTSW 

4.99 

FISH & CHIPS 

COMPLETE 

3.99 

TACO MELT 

with French Fries 

2.95 

HOT FUDGE 

CREAM PUFF 

1.65 

S A J V T A ' S 

H E L P E R 

CARRY OUTS 

uvonia OPEN 24 HRS. 

• BREAKFAST SPECIAL TILL 2 

PM ON SUNDAYS 

• ALL YOU CAN EAT SPECIALS 

11 AM - 11 PM DAILY FROM 

3.75 

• COMPLETE DINNER SPE- 

CIALS 11 AM - II PM DAIL Y 

• HOMEMADE CREAM PIES 

• BLUEBERRY MOUNTAINTOP 

BLUEBERRY MUFFIN 

TOPPED WITH ICE CREAM & 

BLUEBERRIES » 85 

POT A TO PANCAKES 2 29 

W/APPLESAUCE A SOUR 

CREAM 

ANO BACON S SAUSAGE 

31823 PLYMOUTH RO. 

&*' Merrlnw I Fsrmlngtoc ) 

LIVONIA • 427-6820 

421-6990 

Wed., Thurs.. Sat. & Sun. 

PRIME RIB s 8 50 

M O N . Ladies Night — AH Ladies (With Escort i 

DINNERS V% PRICE 

(Excludes Lobster Tall & Crab Legs) 

TUES. CHEF'S SPECIAL 

WED. & FRI.: FISH & CHIPS $4.25 

All Dinners Include Soup or Salad, 

Potato, Loaf ot Homemade Bread 

20 oz. 

NEW YORK 

STRIP $ Q 9 5 

STEAK 

F.itri Tut'Jut I 

PSYCHIC FUN NIGHT 

Now Appearing Wad.-Sun. 

"LOST Sr FOUND" 

(OMh Sh h v* Year ^ 

in grftnd style — at the luxurious Hotel Pontchartrain 

TOP OF THE PONTCH PACKAGE 

Enjoy the excitement of the Detroit skyline .in elegant dining 

experience, dancing wirh the sensarional ncj, hand, "Merge rarr\ 

favors and late night coffee and pasrries SSS per person 

VERSAILLES BALLROOM 

Includes a gourmet buffer dinner, dancing to "Mainstream, partv 

favors, late night coffee and pasrries. tax and graruitv Just $4=1 per 

person 

For reservation* phone 965-0200 ext. J8S6. 

VERSAILLES BALLROOM OVERNIGHT PACKAGE 

Includes all the above plus a luxurious room, indoor parking, room 

raxes, late check out and Champagne Brunch New Year's Dav 

(nn til VOC P M ) Si5^ per couple (Stay the night 

before or Ne>* Year's Night for just $19 84 

per person — double occupancy ) 

Phone 965-0200 for reservations 

l ) o t c l f t $ J 

Two Washington Blvd. • Detroit 

< T o r , 

djecpioqtdl 

II 

Dwrotr'a 

Hotel 

4 

American 

Red Cross 

Blood services 

southeastern 

Michigan 

Region 

Gala New Year's Eve Partv 

The New Karas House 

2)632 Plymouth Rd 

1 block E ot Telegraph i Rrdlord 

'25°° each includes: 

Hot A• Cold Hors D'oeu*rei 

DI.WER 

• JtbMMac/ ot Be** ' ilsirg 8 H*m 

• A tr santer HoftMtmf • Am/6sm 

• >»*>rfjsi» Xee BaJit 

Pian ar Mtdmg/n 

All • Brri 

N 4 Hat* 

Oaa% log ro : Bmitdt 

Mtued I ompao'' M Potpourri 

BY OB 

rV 6 W,uUa4 tmalmm 

• fw 

CmJIJ9/~4900 to4 rick en 

all the 

trimmings 

4 

, T 

a 

From December 3rd to 31st. you can 

show your kids how their great-greatgrandparents 

spent Christmas, oldfashioned 

decorations, holiday singer-, 

c.irolers and all They can even meet a 

jolly Victorian Santa in the Museum 

while you create cards md ornaments 

and shop tor Nth-century gifts Call 

271-1976 for 24-hour information Then 

come (jeck our halls with your presence 

H e n r y F o r d M u s e u m 

8t G r e e n f i e l d Village. 

Mexican dining leads the way 

Continued from Paoe 1 

A million-dollar renovation of the 

building by the Pooderosa chain ia In 

the works. The new restaurant will seat 

280 diners, and prices will range from 

M-9M6.9S. 

THE CHI-CHI'S Restaurant group 

has been making inroads in the metropolitan 

Detroit area, with one of the 

newest ones opening recently at 29330 

Schoolcraft and Middlebelt, Livonia. 

With its distinctive light stucco exterior, 

in a Mexican-style structure, it's 

easy to guess what kind of food is inside. 

The Interior is striking with authentic 

Mexican wall hangings and pottery 

as bold, colorful accents against 

white walls. 

Pete Tucker, area supervisor, said, 

"The margaritas are really the star of 

the show," Chi-Chi's serves them regular 

or jumbo size, or by the pitcher, in 

regular or strawberry- flavors. Tuesday 

is Margaritaville, with |1 off In the 

lounge or dining room. '4 

Ingredients for Chi-Chi's margaritas 

are all botUed separately for the company, 

everything from tequila to 

coarse-grain kosher salt. 

Tucker said that in the newer Chi- 

Chi's more capacity has been added to 

the lounge, for people waiting or Happy 

Hour when drinks are priced two for 

one. 

c o n c e r t s 

Series accents 

holiday season 

The Ann Arbor Chamber Orchestra, with Carl 

Daehler music director, will present a series of holiday 

concerts at 8 p.m Wednesday through Friday, 

Dec. 9, at the Michigan League in Ann Arbor 

Tickets at $11 may be reserved by phoning 996- 

0066 

The seasonal music will include Orchestra Suite 

No. 2 in B Minor by Bach, "Sleighride Symphony" 

by Leopold Mozart. "March of the LitUe Lead Soldiers" 

by Peirne, "Spectre" by Paulus. Symphony 

No. 30 "Alleluia" by Haydn and a medley of Christmas 

carols to sing. 

M h 

MOW PLArma 

BUGS BEDD0W 

| Thura., Fri. aSat,tpm-1g 

Now thru Dac. lilt 

NO COVER CHARGE 

JAM SESSION 

Saturdays 3-6 pm 

481 Ou»ll«tt«. Windsor 

(519) 25S-1S03 

WHEN IT COMES to food, "The 

Chimichanga is what we're noted for," 

he said. "It comes with a variety of fillings. 

The newest is chicken." 

Tucker said, "We serve Sonoran-style 

cooking, which is not as spicy as Mexican 

foods can tend to be." Hot and mild 

sauce is served on the side, with chips 

and with dinner. 

"One of the problems Mexican restaurants 

are facing is that customers 

think Mexican food and they think hot," 

he said. Chi-Chi's food is mildly seasoned. 

and the server lets the customer 

know the sauces can be used to enhance 

the taste of the meal 

Corn tortillas are used for enchiladas, 

la cos and chips, and the flour tortilla 

for anything that has to go in the 

oven. Burros are served with enchilada 

sauce. The chimichanga is fried and 

served with a special, meat-based 

sauce. 

Other menu items frequently ordered 

include all the dinner combinations, 

especially the Cancun (seafood 

enchiladas), the El Grande Burro, or 

Chi-Chi's Special Dinner sampler plate. 

"PEOPLE WHO have eaten a lot of 

Mexican food tend to like it spicier," 

Tucker said. They might prefer con 

came, which is a litUe more spicy, or 

the tamale "We make the tamale here 

W e s t l a n d ' s 

Finest S u p p e r C l u b 

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 

DAVID JAMES A NITE LIFE 

Make Reservations Early For 

NEW YEAR S EVE 

PARTY 

Comptata Prime ? ib or Lobster 

Dinner f 50 0 0 _ PE ,? 

couple 

Dinner Specials 

Fri. Fish Fry 

Serving 4-8 p.m 

BOBSl 

c? tca/y zScafooc/- 

A FA VORITE PL A CE FOR FOOD & FRIENDS 

Addition at 

Livonia is now 

completed. More 

seating for your 

convenience. 

LIVONIA 

Plymouth Rd. at Levan 

Mon.-Thurs. 6 am lo 11 pm. 

Fri. A Sat. 7 am to 12 pm 

Sun, 7 imjo 9 pm 464-8930 

o / x ^ D S 

«9.95. Two of these platters 

are on the regular menu, and there are 

four specials this month. 

Most popular entree is the Mexican 

- 

Steak Bum to with marinated, charbroiled 

beef chunks in a tortilla, topped 

with guacamole and salsa, with ranchero 

sauce, cheese, guacamole and 

sour cream. 

Special drinks include an incredible 

array of margaritas, 21 in all, with flavors 

ranging from bubblegum to the 

No. 1 choice, strawberry. 

THE RESTAURANT has a decor Lee 

described as "bright, lively, entertaining." 

A bear on a swing hangs over the 

bar in the lounge In the elevated dining 

area, Mexican chairs have striped 

upholstered seats and there are oilcloth 

tables covers in red, green and yellow. 

Although the Carlos Murphy chain's 

home office is in Southern California, 

the Southfield location was the first one 

to open "You wouldn't open a Mexican 

restaurant in Mexico," Lee replied, 

when asked why the first one was 

opened in the Detroit area An attractive 

new building was put up especially 

for the Southfield restaurant. 

Tableside magic by A1 the Only is an 

entertainment feature seven days a 

week 

THE LARGEST gathering of Mexican 

restaurants In metro Detroit is in 

"Mexican Town" near Tiger Station in 

Detroit. Armando's, 4242 W. Vernor at 

Clark, is one of the oldest ones there, 

established 15 years ago. 

Botsford Inn 

presents A Nancy Gurwm Production 

a* 

/#• 

'AJ 

X i l v f e E S i a n 

MOW APPEARING 

ALL SHOWS 

SOLD OUT 

Except Dec. 21 

O U Y S O O U S 

A MUS/C.al r a8ile j sôada'ay 

Starring Nancy Gurwin and Edgar Guest 111 

Directed by Nancy Brassert 

s 6 00 pm D i 6 30 prrv'Show 8 0C pm 

RESERVATIONS: 474-4800 

.>800 j mil - .«-•

1 

J 

"V 

v 

IOC* »(Wt> 18C.Ro-9B.i-.P.C- 14C.R-5C.W.G-8C) O&E Thursday. Dec*mt>«r 8, 1983 

TT f y* ;. t.X- ?. M * •" 

1 2 

• 

: qqgrams SUBJECT TO change 

9-11PM NBC feCenrralrMocintaini 

SEEMS LIKE 

OLDTIMES 

CHEVY CHASE 

GOLDIE HAW \ 

t HARLESGRODIN 

w- 

SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES When .s 

f'e ms n idea of this 'ess "han sue 

-.'u 'e-teG Ma« v'o- Sydow in 

a- apsorb'hg yet hghtwegh: :aie c-f 

,oc:ef ciaving a WW i German 

O' is on camp Directed by John 

Houston 

9-11PM NBC (8Central,'Mourtamj 

c o m 

« - ¥ 0 * 

COAST 

DYAN CAN \()N 

ROBERT BLAKi; 

COAST TO COAST ScewDaH com 

edv -oou: a escao-"-* from a menta 

c "&• .vhose spou-,e wa"ts ner oe* 

mjnently out gf -he vvay and a 

"r;jcke* wnose ' $ is repossesses f 

S NE i. F Jji-A DES.GM *«C 

he's caugN and now mey team up to 

triumph ove* the people who are out 

to ru n mem Surprisingly good effort 

'rom Dyan Cannon ana Robert B;a*e 

9-11PM ABC (3 Centrai.'Mounia'n) 

THROUGH NAKED EYES Tense 

psychological thniier aoout a se->si 

dve musician (Davd Sou ) and a mysterious 

young woman (Pam Dawberi 

m a s"a^gely exciting game o1 eye ng 

one another through me windows of 

'hei'nigh r se apartments until Ihey 

discover someone else eyeing then 

Binoculars. 

teiescopes 

and _, 

muroe' 1 ^ ^ 

9-11 PM NBC I'SCen'rai Mountain 

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined 

That Cigarette Smokmg Is Dangerous to Your Health. 

LITTLE HOUSE: 

LOOK BAi iACKTO 

Y E S TERDAY I H 

MICHAEL LAMX)N 

LITTLE HOUSE- A New Beginning 

A ioo*- Back To Yesterday Michael 

Landon Victor French and We»ssa 

Gn&ert extend ir-,e» series ro'es >n a 

arama dealing w.tft young A'beM In 

gall's (Matthew laborteauxi eôrts ro 

lace his impending aea'h 

9-11PM CBS (8Central/Mountain; 

COOK& 

PEARY: 

THE RACE 

THE POLE 

RICHARD 

CHAMBERLAIN 

ROD 

STEIGER 

COOK AND PEARY: THE RACE TO 

THE POLE Richard Chamberlain is 

Frederick A Cook, ihe physician 

captivated by me jre ol expioralicn 

and Red Steiger is Robe't E Peary. 

Kent 111 2 mg "tar." 0 3 mg nicotine 

Kent' 12 mg "tar," Q.9 mg. nicotine; av 

per cigarene, FTC Report Mar 1983 

Kent Golden Lights 8 mg "tar," 0.7 mg 

nicotine av per cigarette bv FTC Metnoti 

the amo pm 

Make Your 

Reservations 

Now 

Specializing In BAR-B-QUE Ribs 

,-uncheon Includes Bar-B-Que 

and Deli Sandwlcnes 

Sun.-Thurs. 

Call For 

Carry-Out 

592-1940 

15160 Telegraph 

--coupon - - - 

BUY 4 OR MORE 

GET 1 

FREE!! 

flood only 

with IM* ad 

On 0«c tt 

Rutabaga 4 carrots 

edd«d on raquaet 

at no extra charge. 

Family Size 

U-BAKE-IT 

PIZZA 4** 

Idaal To Taka 

Hunting 

Placa your ordar 

NOW... 

Beef 

Pasties 

Alt Our BeefisU.S.D A Choice 

27331 Five Mile e 

Redford 

O A 

C O i e s t / / 

Dinner For Two 

liirliiib-. SJII.kI. bri'.iit h;ivh»'t. « ln>io - •>( |»> 

Uito, nBlkS W Of 

inksier Rd 

LiVONIA 

427-1000 

193-S5 Beech Oa>iy 

Jus* soufi of 

Granct River 

OEDÔ^D 

537-0740 

U w o W " 

JAPANESE and CHINESE 

Chinese Restaurant 

Lunches from S2.75 

Japanese Lunches from 5.00 

CAR«VJX"TS ON CH'IESE roco 

Chln*M Lunch 11-J Luoeh 11-2 

Chln««« 04nrt*r J-»J0 Japan— Dtnrmr S-S-J0 

FRI. A SAT. til IMC 

•| till" iri I CLOaaO MONDAY 

18325 MIddlatoelt • Livonia 

ALL YOU CAN EAT 

Sun. 4 pm - 10 pm 

FRIED CHICKEN

- . / ./ - J -J / / / ; 

tSC 

• Pente Kenslngttn y 

Plus the traditional games liks 

Chess, Cribbaga and Backgammon >n 

Unique & Unusual Gag Gifts 

Outragaous Christmas Cards 

Gags 'n' Games 

17134 Farmington Road at Six Mils 

Livonia 261-5740 

WE'LL DO IT FOR YOU! 

LOWEST PRICES 

IN TOWN!! 

Kitchen and Bath Remodeling 

Is Our Only Business 

• dewgn service 

• Free Estimate* 

Wood & Formica Cabinets 

. COMPLETE BE FACING 

OF KITCHEN CABINETS 

(In Wood A Formica) 

BATHS 

• KoMar Fixtures • Ceramic TH* WorV 

. vanities (Wood & Formica) 

27854 FORD RD. - Garden City 

Visit Our Showroom 

525-0050 

/ 

FREE 

ESTIMATES 

Focus on Ability 

SATURDAY (Dec. 10) 

Winter Awareness. 

. . Belleville Christmas Pa- 

Sports — Squirt Hockey. 

St. Thomas A Becket Or- 

gan Recital. 

4 p.m.. . Canton Historical Society 

4:30 p.m. . . Sweet Adelines. 

5 p.m. . . . Live Call-In "Heartline" 

(repeat). 

5:30 p.m. . . Drug Abuse Intervention 

to Prevention. 

7 p.m.. . . Humorous Speech Contest. 

8 p.m. 

9 p.m. 

Town Hall. 

Winter Awareness 

CHANNEL 8 

FRIDAY (Dec 9) 

8 pjn.. . Single Touch. 

8:30 p.m. . . The Big Chill — A special 

presentation from tbe producers 

of the current film hit, "The 

Big Chill." 

9 p.m. . . . Educating Rita — Special 

presentation gives you an idea 

about what the movie "The Education 

of Rita" is all about. 

9:30 p.m. Christine — A special 

'TIS THE SEASON 

"TOOL" BE JOLLY 

10" BENCH TOP 

BAND SAW 

5/8 HP motor 

Cuts, scrolls, 

sands & sharpens 

POWER MITER BOX 

. Double insulated 

. Gear driven 

. 9* blade 

' presentation about the new John 

Carpenter thriller about a car that 

kills. 

10:30 p.m. . . . Chef Bui-Carb — Chef 

Bui-Carb prepares a vegetarian 

holiday meal and gives tips for 

staying in shape with bikercise. 

11 p.m. . . . Project Friday LIVE! — 

Hosts CJ McZoom and Spaz GetU 

bring havoc into suburban living 

rooms of Plymouth, Canton, 

Northville. Belleville and Hamtramck. 

SATURDAY (Dec. 10) 

DOOO . . Spotlight on You. 

S ^ f C S A W 

8-1/4" BENCH 

TOP TABLE 

SAW 

2 HP motor 

Quality- made 

miter guage 

W L 

PLYWOOD & PEGBOARD 

v 

\V^Xv 

24" MAGNESIUM LEVEL 

42-224W 

13" WONDER 

BAR 

55-5 15W 

4'x8' 

LEVERLOCK RULE 

16'x3/4" blade 

30-516W ; 

POWERLOCK RULE 

1 2' x 1/2" blade 

33-212W 

PIIME 

CASHWAV 

LUMBER 

Our low prices 

help you make it 

LAUAN 

UNDER- 

LAYMENT 

TEMP. 

HARD- 

BOARD 

TEMP. 

PEG- 

BOARD 

1/8" 5.39 5.79 

1/4" 8.49 7.59 8.39 

COMBINATION 

SQUARE 

46-012W 

16 oz. FIBERGLA 

HAMMER 

rip claw 

5 1-5 18W 

BRIGHTON 

Of TROIT 

f f N TON 

UNCOIN PARK 

M T ClEMtNS 

OWOSSO 

ecofoao 

SOUTHFlElO 

SOUTH I YON 

UTICA 

WATfRfORD 

VPSIt ANTI 

MINI-HACK SAW 

15-2 10W 

12:JO p.m. ... The Big Chill. 

1 pjn.. . . Educating Rita. 

1:30 p.m.. . . Christine. 

2:30 p.m.. . Chef Bui-Carb. 

8 pjxw . . Sports — Squirt Hockey. 

9 p.m. . . Belleville Christmas Parade 

CHANNEL 11 

(Shows are repeated: Tuesdays 

at 4 p.m.; Wednesdays at 7 

p.m.) 

CASHWAV 

IVI 

HANDY PANELS 

All-purpose plywood panels. 

1/4" 

1/2" 

3/4" 

2.79 

3.59 

4.79 

5.69 

7.2B 

9.69 

DOOR CHIMES 

TORPEDO LEVEL 

42-294W 

Plays two different musical 

selections . . . at the flip of 

a switch. 

26" HANDYMAN HAND SAW 

8 pts per inch 

1 5-526W 

525 Moin Str»«t 

S3 1 I Eo»' Navoda 

4375 Torray Rood 

3255 fort S'r*«l 

5 South Gro*tb*(h 

1315 to»l Moin StrW 

1 7777 Ink Rood 

27800 Wa»» • Mil* »cod 

?0a0 I Pontine Troil 

4S07S Von Dyfc* 

7374 Highland Rood 

IM North Huron 

Som* l

Creative Living 

Sandra Armbruster editor/59 1-2300 

Victoriana 

Artist's wooden figures 

bring back another era 

By Mary Klaoiic 

staff writer 

MAYBE IT'S the way "Anna 

Maria" sits daintily on the 

carousel horse, holding a 

pretty parasol above her 

head, or the elegance with which she 

wears her ribbons and lace. It is as 

though she was found in an old relative's 

trunk after many years. 

Anna Maria is carved from hardwood 

She and the horse together stand 

approximately 14 inches high. She may 

remind one of a bygone era, but Anna 

Maria and similar wooden figures are 

the present-day creations of Plymouth 

resident Lillian Renko Bledow 

Bledow has been carving Victorianstyle 

works for five years, since she 

quit teaching art. Her pieces have become 

popular and are in great demand, 

she says. 

"The women are all surprised at the 

detail, and the husbands appreciate the 

woodworking," the artist said 

BLEDOW'S WORK may be seen at 

Meadow Brook Hall now through Dec 

11. A Christmas tree filled with her 

carvings will be on display in Staff 

Room No. 2. Bledow's sister Renetta 

Bloomfield of Livonia decorated that 

room with wreaths and garlands 

Also, Bledow designed a double 

wreath ornament exclusively for 

Meadow Brook The ornament was inspired 

by a canopy of flowers and 

cherubs that cover the ceiling of the 

dining room there. 

Working from her home, Bledow 

keep* busy filling custom and store orders. 

Her carvings are sold at the Vil- 

• y, 

- • 

ssfs - 

A look at one of Bledow's finished works through 

eludes. 

7 like doing the pen 

and ink and detail 

work. I do the faces 

first. They're the most 

important. If they're 

ugly, I sand them off 

and start over. 

Everybody looks at the 

faces.' 

— Lillian Renko Bledow 

lage Barn in Franklin and Judy's Country 

Curtain in Northville. Her ornaments, 

which may be used as wall 

hangings, average in price between $22 

and $35. Bledow also carves figures on 

carousel animals, which cost from $45 

to $145 

"It depends on the work." Bledow 

said 

BLEDOW DESIGNS and paints all 

her figures. She uses a jigsaw to cut 

them from hardwood The carousel figures 

fit together exactly, and the arms 

and legs are moveable Bledow uses a 

magnifying glass to check the detail 

work. 

"Each is an individual," Bledow said 

"I don't use stencils. It's the same (Victorian) 

style, but nothing is a copy " 

Bledow paints the faces with pen and 

ink. Often she will paint several figures 

at once. 

"I make a little assembly line," 

Bledow said with laugh. "Sometimes I 

feel like I'm playing God. 

"I like doing the pen and ink and de- 

©iie ©bseruer êiuspaprrs 

tail work I do the faces first They're 

the most important If they're ugly, I 

sand them off and start over. Everybody 

looks at the faces They choose 

the face they like best " 

The artist averages 30 hours a week 

on her wood pieces Her work is done in 

her basement and in a first-floor room 

overlooking her yard. 

"Sometimes I'll stay here five hours 

at a time, and other days I'll work 15 

minutes," Bledow said 

Bledow will limit the number of 

pieces she will make of the same design 

"I would never have time to do my 

new things." she explained "I love designing 

and coming up with new ideas " 

BLEDOW, WHOSE interests include 

writing, took up carving after she left 

teaching At first, she made "primitive" 

wooden toys for Greenfield Village in 

Dearborn, she said 

"When 1 quit, I wanted to do something." 

Bledow said 

A collection of Victorian cards inspired 

Bledow's present works She 

added wood appliques to the figures 

and made them more and more detailed. 

she said 

"I applied what I liked about the 

cards to the wood," Bledow said 

One of Bledow's more intricate 

works measured approximately one 

yard long It featured nine miniature 

reindeer and a tiny Santa Claus But 

she keeps busy making figures yearround, 

not just at Christmastime 

"I'm busy all the time," the artist 

said "I'm already working on next 

vear " 

a magnifying glass reveals the details she in- 

classified real estate and homes 

Staff photos 

by 

Bill Br ester 

Lillian Renko Bledow works both in her 

basement and on a table in a room overlooking 

the yard of her Plymouth home 

Bledow s Victonau-style figures 

on carousel animals have 

moveable arms and legs She 

uses a jisgsaw to cut the intricate 

hardwood figures such 

Anna Marie and her horse 

She paints the faces of her woo< 

ures first. - 

2E(P.C.W,G) O&E Thursday December 8, 1983 rrtursday, December 6, 1983 O&E 

Unlike dinner, artist's work can last forever 

This is another in a series of I 

sons on art and 

drawing by spe- 

cial columnist 

David Messing. 

He has taught 

for eight years 

and operates an 

art store. Art 

Store and More. 

18774 Middle- 

belt, Livonia. Messing ecourages 

questions and comments from read- 

ers. You may write him at his store 

or c/o Observer Newspapers, 23352 

Farmington Road, Farmington MI 

48024. 

Artifacts 

By David Meaaing 

special writer 

A couple winters ago my middle son 

Kevin learned that snow boots and 

playground slides do not mix. He also 

found that the shortest distance be- 

tween two points is a straight line. As 

soon as he started down the slide his 

boots caught the shiny metal and 

popped him right over the side. With all 

the grace of his father, Kevin made a 

one-point landing on his elbow. 

Having broken both bones of his el- 

bow he needed surgery to set them 

properly. So, there I was in a hospital 

waiting room waiting. 

There were so many exciting things 

to do; 1 couldn't decide what to do first! 

For example there was a four-month- 

old news magazine to read, but two 

other people were waiting for it, when- 

ever this one guy was finished memor- 

izing it. 

So I took to eavesdropping. A family 

of five was to my right and they were 

easy to analyze. 1 minored in psycholo- 

gy so I am qualified to erroneously an- 

alyze strangers. After I psyched out the 

whole family I began watching col- 

umns of cigaret smoke as it mixed into 

a dense fog, hovering over all of us. 

Within minutes I was intensely bored 

with the whole scene. Since I was still 

one person away from the old news 

magazine I thought, I'd have to do 

something during this time. 

THEN I remembered that I am an 

artist and I am always saying that I 

never have time to do my artwork. So I 

went to my car and got a sketch pad 

and technical pen. When I came back to 

the waiting room the wrinkled maga- 

zine was finally available, but I wasn't 

interested. So I went over to the three 

chairs marked "nonsmoking section,' 

tipped the lampshade a little and start- 

ed drawing What a wonderful time I 

had. I drew whatever I wanted and just 

got lost in my art pad. What a scene; a 

large smoke-filled room with three 

men snoozing, 20 people smoking, a 

family of five spilling out their family 

problems and. in a small clearing, was 

an artist hunched over a drawing pad 

WHAT A blessing to be an artist. 

Wherever you go your ability goes with 

you. When you are young it is young, 

when you are old and wiser it, too, is 

old and better You never retire your 

ability Rather, in most, it is revived at 

retirement age. 

Artwork is a product of your ability 

and your production is as individual as 

your signature. Artwork isn't consumed 

or used up. Art can be viewed and en- 

joyed long after the artist is gone. The 

artist's expressions and selections are 

even greater appreciated after they 

have passed on. 

An artist is as challenged by a new 

canvas as a writer is by a clean sheet 

of typing paper. What goes on that can- 

vas or paper is what you see. You show 

what you want to show. You express 

what you want to express. If that 

"showing" and "expression" is com- 

pleted, then you, the artist, are venti- 

lated. If that same work is appreciated 

by others, then you are complimented. 

Finally, if that work is purchased, then 

you are rewarded 

HOW NICE that artwork is not con- 

sumed by the viewing. It can be enjoy- 

ed by many and that enjoyment does 

not alter it in the least. On very rare 

occasions I will cook dinner. Now I'm 

not talkin' TV dinners. I'm talkin' 

ground beef fried in a real pan. I once 

grilled some ribs and chicken to a per- 

fect redish brown (with hints of black). 

1 baked some potatoes with butter and 

onion salt and had fresh com steaming 

on the side. I even made some choco- 

late and mint-layered pudding for des- 

sert. And, yes, ladies, I cleaned my own 

mess. So there was oo disaster in the 

kitchen. 

Being an artist and prone to visual 

display, I set this all out on tbe table 

beautifully. It looked like a picture on a 

cuisine calendar. When my wife and 

three boys came home I unveiled my 

three-hour masterpiece. After my sons' 

compliments of "awesome," "bomb- 

out," and "hey, wow," my wife said, 

"Oh, honey this is really nice." 

We sat down to eat. After the bless- 

ing, my three eating machines shifted 

into overdrive and my wife and I 

watched my work of art being de- 

voured. I was broken-hearted. All that 

time and effort for 15 minutes of palat- 

able pleasure. If I had put three hours 

of my time toward visual pleasure I 

would still have something to show for 

it. Thank goodness I'm not a cook — I 

would be mad at my best customers 

THE WORD attitude is used in navi- 

gation to describe the angle at which 

you approach an object. Your attitude 

goes with you and affects your rela- 

tionship with everything and every- 

body. A good attitude sees you half the 

way up the hill and tbe glass half full. A 

poor attitude sees you half the way 

down the hill and the glass half empty 

Like your attitude the artist's abilities 

and visual appreciation should affect 

the way he sees everything and every- 

body 

To many, a pretty girl is just pretty. 

An artist knows why she is pretty. To 

many, a senior citizen is just a person 

over 95, but to an artist a portrait is 

like reading a diary To many, a drop 

of water on a coffee table is just some- 

thing to be wiped off. But an artist 

might question why it looks wet? The 

drop is the same color as the wood it is 

on, yet I still can see it. 

This approach is "the blessing" and 

the understanding of it is "the gift." 

Gifted artists are ahead of the rest only 

in that they can already see the shapes, 

colors and textures that makes things 

look like they do. Gifted artists still 

need the technical training to express 

and show the shapes, colors and tex- 

tures of things they look at. Non-gifted 

artists (which most of us are) need 

training in both looking and the techni- 

cal skills required for artistic execu- 

tion. So the non-gifted can catch up to 

and pass the gifted artist just by their 

enthusiasm, commitment and training. 

In my first artifacts installment I 

mentioned the difference between 

"seeing" and looking. Seeing is to use 

the ability of sight. Looking is to study 

what you are seeing To an artist the 

study of everything and everybody is a 

subconscious practice. This practice is 

easily aroused out of the subconscious 

and made visual on paper or canvas 

Tbe better artist practices looking 

more than tbe lesser artist. Or, more 

simply stated, you can't learn to draw 

until you learn to look. And you can't 

draw better until you learn to look clos- 

er. 

YOUR ABILITY can make for a 

more interesting life. Stuck in a wait- 

ing room? Don't get bored Get out a 

sketch pad. On a trip? Look around you, 

drink in the visual and commit it to 

memory. Then, when possible, make 

quick sketches for later paintings or 

drawings. Out of money? A pencil costs 

from 5 cents to 50 cents and paper is 

cheap. Tired of TV? Instead of vegetat- 

ing, try creating. 

If you are interested at all in art. 

then that is a sign you can learn to do 

art. Turn idle time into able time. Al- 

low your artistic ability to affect your 

approach to everything and everybody. 

Look for colors, shapes and textures. 

Ask yourself, "How would I paint or 

draw this?" Study wet things, dry 

things, rough things and smooth things 

Look for the design and structure of 

man-made things and appreciate the 

beauty of created things Like a coin 

collector subconsiously is on the 

lookout for certain coins, so should the 

artist always be looking out for color, 

shape and texture. I guess 'artists are 

good lookers!" So. this week, take no- 

tice and be aware of your surroundings. 

It might make a beautiful picture 

someday 

exhibitions 

Encore, 

the outstanding performance 

at Three, 

Oaks 

Ol rmrmwglu.1 HUH 

• Four bedrooms, two and 

a -va'f bams • Great room 

combination with cathedral 

ceiling and fireplace 

• Family room .library with 

firep'ace option 

• Farmington Hills schools 

Rarvches & Colonials 

Starting at $103,500 

Developsaaa 

Od i am afraid I M* •** IWwl • noma I »• Se**XI «• noS 

•oo» • ocfcu« • na> noma *r»l bafcx* m*" Uri c Cwiwi u 

A. Vox ara in • »ary poor Dargaanang poattlor 1 yo>. *ava 10 Buy • 

rmm homa cantmgani ucor tba IM ol peaaw" Noma »ou« 

you aecap* ar, oMar an yeu> praaarM iw«a it you »aran i *.r» •"» 

b y *•* »°* n 0 'o 0ar«or»n on Ma contract'" « you » dMcoa*>o * vow caa 

aw Noma al a Miaa 

*a o«ar fmc program* daaagnad re aammaia w>aaa anuationa 

T **r ara IKa Ouaramaad Saiaa Ptan and ma KouHy pro- 

gram THa Ouarantaad SaMa Plan aaon you lo imo ma ~-va 

o» yow cftoloa M*ora »«e q . aam nsa kmo»«adga that » you' 

*•***»« » a apacMad Hma *0 «e pror-d*, purcnaaa 

your proparty ao man you may : 

ol s a c your name? Msrtw youn witt Oaf tooo* » 

Tony QsrrtS and Mm «!* 'UKftgar'i Larjaai Heal Eataia 

Comcsry " Wa c*m Efludy Atfvsncea "-ada. ar*: Nafwn-** 

• lust a lse or our manv tSTMcea 

CREATIVE LIVING 

CLP66IFIED REAL ESTATE 5 9 1 0 9 0 0 

312 Livonia 

BRICK HANCH 1 N*3r--joms finished 

Oascmant. 2 car oc 

fapancy Just daroralrd 1JV\ mines', 

»ilh JJOOO down »4» 500 464 3145 

BY OWN EH Movt . 

Vtilp NrwbUrg 4 lx*!roor 

patjo S*amt!v coom, firepUr* iarer 

»74.»00 Aher 5PM 164 Mi: 

BY OWNER RugjKiut ta 

rage 900 

FORECLOSCRE SaLK Speoal 30 

• ear fi*pd rate mortgage: at way bel^w 

curreni rates 3 bedr«v-n brjrk ranch m 

Li-.oma with large kiiraer.. d.ning 

r>»m ft haw-en; 2 . ..r garage 

t &.W 

HARRN > 

WOLFE 

421-5660 

LIVONIA BEAUTIES 

NOTTINGHAM WDS features this S 

v^triNnm custom "olonial plus, den 

larjf fa mil > -cwm with natural fire 

place 3^1 baths c«t^try kitchen ren 

*.ral a;r double gais barbeque lcvei> 

treed lot with -log run ra- attached 

ga-nge 1'29 000 

FABl "LOrS br.ck ranch offer* country 

*i""hen with Solarium flooring beaut 1 

ful family room with wood burning fire- 

placf unbel"-vabie finished casement 

with extra bedroom :*t f;ix»r laundr> 3 

t*»dro»ms 2 baths large covered patio 

with double gas barbequ' central asr 

inter-cocn Lnground gunit« pool profes- 

sional! V landscapeil vard attached 2 

ra- garage 198 i"X- 

LAND CONTRACT offered on this 

charming 3 bedroom brick ranch 3 

baths na!ura'. I;replace :n living room 

largr •iunlry katchen family room fin 

ishec basement wood deck ga-age 

IS2.90-D 

CLEAN A5 d whistle brick ranch ir» 

rludes J bedrooms finished basement 

w.th gas fireplace large br;ghi kitchen 

.riercom »y-stem pat.r central air 

easv *implp assumption $43.9000 down.. t4V0 mooUl plus tax- 

** burs sharp brick ranch, big lot. baae- 

ment garage Many eitras In 13 Dead 

end Much treed street gives quiet pn 

-acy ("all to see Hosn«1ead 5M-!»l 

TO CLOSE ESTATE 

RANCH HOI SE 

PRICED TO SELL 

Prirr-e L.vonia area Close to schoob 

hospital 4 shopping A.: brick fenced 

V .rd .-iMK-rete patio full basement 3 

•"-Cri-'-u '. W baths, family room with 

floor to ceiling natural fireplace with 

raised beanh £ door wall to patio Gas 

heal Stove, ref rig washer, dryer. I DC in 

erator humidifier A more included At- 

tached 2 car garage with opener 

TOW, Wiil show al your convenience 

iciti . . .... 4-4 ad 

Apartments 

4103 Rental 

Agency 

40* Houaea to Rani 

406 Fumlsfted Mooee* 

407 Moba* noma* 

408 Dwpie*a* to Ram 

410 Flats to Rant 

412 Townhouea*/ 

Con atmvwphere Great 

a-varter LivoOta or. Larg^- mt Ooiv 

»2S 9(W 

INTEGRITY 525 4200 

2 LEFT 

New norr.es in L.voma Excellent iigti 

demand area Bu.ld^r nejjotiab.p >'a:. 

t«>lav for more inf nrrria'.ion $84 »00 

CENTURY 21 

Gold House Realtors 

478-4660 261-4700 

Pi.i 

2,000 

DOWN 

LOSING ' OSTS MOHT 

41AC.E TOTAL MONTH!- 1 ! PAY 

MENTS APPRHX »4-S« Be the IM to 

ser :ms all brick do;, bouse «itb alumi 

r.um trim remodeled kitchen -vew^-r 

piush carpe'tng fuii basemeni « ar 

ârige large treed lot On'.v |42 50«1 

Can RAY HURLEY 

CENTVRY 21 (iold House 

478-4660 

314 Plymouth-Canton 

GOOD FAMILY HOME 

Full brick Canton colonial w.Ui J bed 

rooms large kitchen 1st floor laundrv 

11-1 baths, family room with natural 

fireplace, basement attached 2 car ga- 

rage and immediate occupancy 

*«6 900 LMS 

B.F. CHAMBERLAIN 

476-9100 721-8400 

Holiday Special's! 

BKST BC'Y" "pen Sun 1 SO-4 JO- PM 

4 2686 KEYSTUNK S Ford W Lillev 

Love.v : stor\ colon.a- feature? 4 b»- room *:tn nacura fireplace up- 

graded carpeting lull basement 

sharp2 tier ieck atvacnec J-i car g.t 

ragi- arril l^rge -ard Asking r lv 

JV. vM' Call Ul 290C 

' NDER 155.00C 15 500 3own u .tfc 

9i ,o* rate financing 4 bedrocks 

Pebble model 'emintb f lv.>n-ie> 

up north 2 full baths largp form^. cm 

ir.groom overlo«ik?. ûnk»-n âm.iy n* rr, 

w:t.*i natural fireplact- full Dasem«-nl 

and attached 2 car ga-jge Asking >-r . 

154 for this great Jam - ft-me" i 

98'. 2*0* 

LITT:± SWEETHEART 

home upcaiec kitchen 

,r.g ên«.xe i'ompanv 

silt. vi.ur ak mimer rabi'nets and eartn 

t mple aasiimption avail 

able • >pen Sundav 14 9B1 4ftb" 

3 BEDROOM 

Century 2 1 

•c. House Realt 

459-6000 

PRESTIGIOUS RAMBLEWOOD SUB 

Farmington Hills 

New iu«unous 3.200 sq ft •» Bedroom- âihi 

'0 ce< -g '6«2' mas-et aedroon-,. '.reciace ' • »: 

Breakfast nook par-try 3 car ga-age cafc 'icors •••.; 

Lot i87 aii -he materials, act N -."s- 

rnanshic Must See' S2*( 00C- a" 11 2 a*e •' O" 

or mire or let us custom design & C-t. : one • ,ou 

Arty pnee ra"ge 

MASTER HOME BUILDERS 534-4490 

315 Northville-Novi 

I" Fealures 1 bedr^m* 'a 

' *i ftrepla e garage « tu~ 

jr 4, Te W) 

' 1 TI FK RF k3 T\ Uv 4- 

she id.v 

r «*pl*4-r 

aufvln 

llflTHVJLLF 

Bank Foreclosure 

.. 1,4* 1 2 •al. r 

CEN T UR V 21 

Hart'ord South inc 

26-4200 464 f 

RE MAX 422-6030 

Canton Model- 

$64,900 

43529 OAK BROOK 

•per, *etfc"ex>i "Twr^da. 

. V le

OAE Thursday December 8 1983 

C R E A T I V E L I V I N G 

CLA66IFIED REAL E6TPTE 5 9 1 0 9 0 0 Z 

316 Weetland 

Gardan City 

WESTLAND SPECIALS 

EASY TERMS OR TRADE 

CHERHYHILL Prick ranch 3 bed 

roofns tsasemeni $36 900 

AYONDALE Brick ra/icti 3 bedroom 

toonrai family room »4J XKi 

KRAITER brick asbestos ranch. 5 

bedroom*. 1 car garage. 142 900 

FARRAGlfr 5 bedroom basement, 

land contract I eons $34,900 

NEW WORLD 

SUMMIT 427-3200 

WESTLAND 33«8« BARRINGTON 

$2500 DOWN 

$319 PER MONTH 

Brand new J bedroom ranch Al! bnck. 

fail basement Carpeted Earn pan ol 

your down payment 4 ctMiag ooau by 

painting 4 (loor tiling 

GOODMAN - BUILDER 

399-9034 

WOW! 

Only IM«» down LC Room to roam 

Huge 3 bedroom ranch, country kitchen 

a wife dreams about Fami'v room. 

Florida room attached ! car heated ga 

rage 110 #00 

Castelli 

525-7900 

316 WMtland 

OardanCity 

$32,900 

Spacious 3 bedroom '•oca Nice eating 

area. 1 4 car garage Livonia Schools 

SeHer will help with processing coats 

LILLIAN VERKERKE 

Re/Max Boardwalk 459-3600 

318 Radford 

ASSUMPTION 

available oo ths 3 bedroom brick, sepa 

rale dining room, bay window extra in- 

sula txm. basement and garage (It MM) 

CENTURY 21 


464-8881 420-2100 

318 Radford 

CULLUM BUILT RANCH 

Prime location bnck 3 bedroom 2 

bates enclosed porch finished base 

mem attached 2 car garage St VaJ i 

parish Owner SJSSMl 

"EASY IN" 

Spotless J bedroom ranch with large 

country kitchen full basement gu 

beat large fenced IM ft lot Land con 

tract or simple assumption $!« 900 

255-0037 

RITE WAY 

BRING ALL OFFERS on lovely Bnck 

Ranch 3 bedrooms 2 baths basement 

Immediate occupancy 

SIMPLE ASSUMPTION oo freshly dec 

orated Ranch Immediate occupancy 

Land Contract term* 

• V" INTEREST oo sharp 2 bedroom 

Bnck Ranch Carpel throughout base- 

ment 137 M0 

ONLY IJt.MO for sharp Aluminum 

Bungalow Modem kttcben Immediate 

occupancy 

$299. 

First Yr. Payment 

FULL BASEMENT 

J BEDROOMS 

WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING 

Based on Sales Price of HI 700 

MSHDA mtgof ItO.MW "34* 1st vr 

payment |2W a 34" 2nd VT pavment 

$3$! S 34 ^ 3rd yr payment $347 

10 35" 4tti thru 30tfi yr payments 

»3M p!t» taies ins Annual percentage 

rate 10 7^ 

OAK PARK REDFORD WESTLAND 

SELIGMAN & ASSOCIATES 

345 2400 759-10JO 

Equal Housing Opportunity 

ASSUME LAND CONTRACT 

and clean Aluminium Ranch or 

treed lot 

SJiarp 

Large 

i TERMS on lovely Bnck 

i S Redford 3 bedrooms 

nt 

EARLKEIM 

538-8300 

REDFORD INC. 

BUILDER QUALITY' Charming 2 bed 

room hock 2 story on big corner lot in 

Redfon! area Updated kitchen 4 fin 

tsbed room m basement with bath facil 

ities 2 car garage with lot $4S.*(XI 

P-700 Ask Toe Patsy RolSim 453-MOO 

Sctiweitier Real Estate 

U 

"Country Setting" 

Remodeled throughout w.ta fohnica 

kitchen formal dining room, huge mas 

ter bedroom full finished rec room 

Asking Ml.WO 

255-0037 

RITE WAY 

GREAT BUY! 

Sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch with alu- 

minum trim and 1 "•» car garage All ap- 

pliances stay Full partly flushed base 

ment Asking $3J tin Call 

JIMCRAVER 

422-6030 

RE/MAX FOREMOST, INC. 

318 Radford 

Meticulously cared for 

ier sha 

Redford 

full bath baaement fenced 

back yard plus new kitchen, 

bath 6 carpeting VA putsible 

for -O- down or fow down pay- 

ment Only 141,500 

Call 553-4700 

Thompson-Brown 

OPEN SUN. 2-5 

17302 Denby 

IN of 1 Mile 3 bedroom brick ranch 

finished rec room, updated kitchen with 

lu, baths 

EADY 4A 

•26-4711 

HANDYMAN'S Special Old Redford 

area C Mile Lafaer area 4 bedroom 

frame 1 >•» baths needs repairs Buy as 

la Cash only. M 000 54J-70I5 

HURRY' MSHDA 

10 35% brand new home, energy effi 

'lent 3 bedrooms t>» baths, country 

kitchen dishwasher 2 car 

AFFORDABLE FINA 

pnee" 149 800' 

2 car garage 

4.NCINC at a great 

21- 

HOME CENTER 

476-7000 

Luxury For Less 

Below market - 3 bedroom bnck ranch 

with finished basement. 2 full baths 

garage barbecue and more Call foe de- 

tail* 

Y'ech'" Ls the only way to desenbe this 

i bedrooms, 

garage Call 

REDFORD great assumption or con- 

ventional Sharp 3 bedroom, garage, 

new decor near shopping Large yard 

Excellent condition IJi iOO 5M-~5«3< 

REDFORD 

Mint condition aluminum sided ranch 

with 2 bedrooms Simple assumption or 

land contract 131.500 

Integrity 525-4200 

REDFORD TOWNSHIP QUAD 

Impress your friends with tlus stunning 

4 bedroom bnck quad Foyrr 3 -i 

baths, formal living 4 dining rooms, 

very targe kitchen 1st floor laundry 4 

pantry Walk-out family room with fire- 

place Attached 2*i car garage with pa 

tiooe secluded acre manv extras 

179.900 534-3476 

302 Birmingham 

Bloom fiaid 

Baraain in Bloomfield 

If you have always wanted to live in 

Bloomfield Hills vou must nee this 1979 

4 bedroom Tudor Large family room 

w fireplace library w wet bai formal 

dining room 4 liv inn room ceramic tile 

throughout Chef s kitchen with double 

Jeon-air 3 full baths 2 half Central air 

4 vacuum Tiered deck, bnck entry 

way sprinklers Wooded t-acre setting 

10simple assumption 1239 500 

M4-MU 

BIRMINGHAM BY OWNER 

Open House Sue 14PM t50« Havnes 

3 bedrooms IW baths newer family 

room, fireplace, skylights updated 

kitchen, full finished basement 2«s car 

garage 175 000 »44 14*9 

BIRMINGHAM in town Ravine setting 

English cottage 2 bedroom. 2 baths, 

den fireplace carpeting air appli 

ances. deck, garage private yard land 

contract $99,000 Evenings S« 1-0174 

tiands-man special with 4 bedrooms. 

I. U»rrr*n: and i 

11800 down MSHDA 3 bedroom bun- 

gaiow i,n B-ulman District with dining 

room basement, covered porrii and ga- 

rage Only J34.900 

CENTURY 21 

Today 538-2000 

QIJCK OCCUPANCY. gTâc value 3 

bedroom bnct ranch tome. many ex 

tras including central asr. 2 car garage 

" "7 700 , 

MARTIN KETCHUM 4 MARTIN 

522-0200 

% 

REDFORD TOWNSHIP with VA 

terms Three bedroom brick m story 

with dining room, tiled basement en 

cio«ed rear porch and walking distance 

U> public and parochial schools Excel- 

lent condition $42,000 

Cranbrook 

Assoc.. Inc Realtors 

557-3500 

REPOSSESSED 

Reduced $4000 to $51 500 tl04KI 

down Sharp 4 repaired 3 bedroom bnck 

ranch, family room fireplace 2 car ga 

rage, basement, central air, tl i lit 

lot, 1IW% Interest, 30 years Centurv 

21 ABC 425-3250 

BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS beautiful 

Quad Level. Evergreen 4 Thirteen Mile 

neighborhood Four bedrooms I 1 ! 

baths, huge 31 ft familv room with 

fireplace hobby room and separate dm- 

•i* room Convenient laundry room, 

«rge basement area and two 'ar at 

ached garage |7T »0l> 

C r a n b r o o k 

Assoc., Inc. Realtors 

557-3500 


Bloomfield 

IN TOWN BERMIMGKAM 

OPEN SI. NDAY 2 iPM 

475 Bonnie Briar. S of Harmon W of 

Woodward Exciting contemporary 

home with great attention to detail Has 

3 bedrooms baths gourmet kitch- 

en. coiv librarv loft skvhght and more 

UM.M0 44 l»7S 

BlRMiNGHAM 3 bedroomj 1 bath all 

appliances Just redecorated Must * : 

$4 OOO Down on Short Term Land Con- 

tract $42,900 646-6950 

SOf.TH REDFORD 

Clean and spacious 3 bedroom bnck 

ranch with 1 W baths on tbe matr floor, 

lull basement and g'jod looking extra 

large !*•, car wired garage Newer 

heavy insulation and newer roof Larg 

est model in the Subdivision $52 »(>0 

LN1 

B.F. CHAMBERLAIN 

476-9100 721-8400 

WESTERN GOLF COUNTRY CLt H 

14126 KIN LOCH 

corner of Ivanboe 5 bedrooms, center 

entrance colonial Large living room., 

familv room formal dining room beau 

tiful kitchen with built ins 1st floe* 

laundry room 2 4 bat&s carpeting 

drapes finished rec room Gas beat, 

centra, air Price reduced 

HOME IN MINT CONDITION 

MUST SE1J. 

FtKANY REALTOR 866-5051 

L 

D 

OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 - 1711 MorningsiOo Way (Long 

Lake Rd lo Wabeefc Lake Drive Easl. to Indian 

Summer lo MomingsJOe Way! The most magnifi- 

cent residence in North Wabeott is now available al 

a great reduction tn price Shown by appointment 

MALCOLM LEVENTEN CORPORATION 

hostess DOREE SCHWARTZ 968-0110 -33S-93'? 


Bkx>m field 

BIRMINGHAM FARMS tn lev,-! 3 

bedrooms library I y> baths living 

dining room family room, large lot 

New roof $ 119 000 451 H id 

BIRMINGHAM 4 bedroom 2^ bath 

quad level 8S ; assumab'e mortgage 

beautiful quid Bloomlield Glero. Subdi 

vision $155 000 644-4649 

CHARING CROSS ESTATES updated 

3 bedroom 2W bath Ranch familv 

room, touly redone kilcher & baths 

alarm Beautiful (Unite poe.i area Bir 

mmgham schools Motivated Seller 

$.29 OOfl Buyers Only' S45I26I 

FOUR BEDROOM RANCH 

Beauiiful Oxcroft Subdivision N of 

Maple Vr of Telegraph Sharp buy foe 

$118.900 offers family -pen Sun 2-5PM J51-4447 

303 Watt Bloomfield 

ABSOLUTELY THE BEST Bt Y 

i rustom bu;St colonial bed 

rooms full ba5em*m beautiful one 

lr»t wi*h lennis court Reduced ?o 

Bv Owner SI 4«.0M H5-1 5223 

FRANKLIN VILLAGE 

OPEN SUN 1.30-4PM 

Charming bnck raxn-fi ,n prestigious 

area over 2 wooded acres 3 bedrooim, 

baths Urge family room 2 firr- 

places Immediate oeCupa.-Kv Bring all 

Offers $175 000 646-7144 

K.AVE IT ALL 

Prime Bloomfield location A spacious 

gracious 4 bedroom colon, a I on ar rs 

tate sued let jritn Bloomfield Hills 

Schools A great family home Viler 

has moves: out ol slate and thi' home 

must be sold 12 month limited warran- 

ty See it today $114 900 At" 

EARLKEIM 

West Bloomfield 855-9100 

BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS 

S "f Maple '* of Telegraph 7 room 

brick : anch. • car garage all appli 

ances ga? heat air conditioning 

Unbeatable terms lo qualified pur- 

chaser 172,900 Broker 356-5706 

BLOOMFIELD H1I.LS SCHOOLS plus 

undivided deeded interest ir Pine 1-akc 

fca-aclt 4 docking facilities Lovely 5 

bedroom colonial m wooded lot 

1143 90c Open Sun 12 2 1614 Birch 

Harbor Jan N.rkel Rea. Estate C 

644 4700 

•".ate One 

' 682 099< 

9'2% Financing 

WOODED LOT 

47.!a House Beautiful' describes 

thi* 4 bedroom. 2 1 -* hath quality con- 

structed colonial Located on estate 

type treed lol for privacy and seasonal 

beautv Newly professionally decorat- 

ed Large family room with fireplace 

'ot a cool winter evening '*ood deck 

itth :«x-*all entrance 2400 sq ft 

"irst floor laundry $111 »00 For vour 

wrt personal tour, call 

CENTURY 21 

Vincent N Lee 

Executive Transfer Sales 

851-4100 

304 Farmington 


FOR SALE OB LEASE BY OWNER 

Immediate —rupanes SJbb Bucking 

ham Trail 4 bedroom library family 

room deck Bloomfield Hills schools 

$139 900 or best offer 626^123 

OPEN SUNOAY 1-5 (West Long Lake Rd. to 

Wat>eek Lake Drive East, to Indian Summer) 640C 

sq ft French Provincial quad-level 5 bedrooms 

plus separate suite, 6 Oaths, almost an acre lot fully 

andscaped Cooperative financing 

MALCOLM LEVENTEN CORPORATION 

Host JERRY WOOD 335-3415 or 968-0110 

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 - 35295 Quaker Way (S of 14 

Mile W of Farmington fid.). Rolling Oaks subdivi- 

sion Stunning "Kinsley Model nestled on loverfy 

picturesque lot featuring almond tones. 4 large 

bedrooms. 2'y baths Hbrary dramatic free-form 

kitchen, family room 

THE DUR8IN COMPANY REALTORS 

Hostess MARCIA VAN CREVELO 851-6000 

o 

c L 

£ 

D 

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 - 4705 Old Orchard Trad {N of 

Pontlac Trail, W ot Orchard Lake Rd | Conlempo- 

rary lakefront home wrth 6 000 sq ft of living 

space Builder s model l?V. fmancinq avaUable 

$4 70 000 

REAL ESTATE ONE 

Hostess JUO< MCOLAZZl 644-4700 or 851-7610 

T 

R 

O 

Y 

I I 

OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 - 5715 Andover fE ol Adams 

S of Square Lakei Bto^jVifMd HUls schools In- 

ground pool and Iraod lot MghHghl thes Mve bed- 

room Colonial Large paneled family room. Bbrary 

and a 3 cer garage are also featured Redecorates 

wrth nop carpet $162 900 immediate poaeeeaton 

RE-MA* ASSOCIATES 

Hoet JW Lt AH* &40-B700 

u 

o 

N 

L 

A 

K OPEN SUNOAY 2-5 - 77» LoeMn (T*e Cootoy 

L4*e Rd to Malco4m and foaow Hgna to addraeal 

LkMon lafcefrorrt. warm fam«y home with 3 bed 

roome den greet room with Vapiece sate swsdy 

y*tJ wWt 2 pence r- car garage 

and more Asking f 134 MO 

CENTURY 21 AT THE LAKES 

Moaaeee SNAJKM TATLOM t-363-1200 

c 

A 

N 

T 

O 

N 

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 - 44329 Duchess (S of Ford 

W ot Sheldoni. A quality built Crescer.d Quad in 

Canton's lovely Cavalier Village North a bed 

rooms. 2 , '» baths, family room with natural fire- 

place, central air Custom brick, premium lot. extra 

frees - Come see 1 

CENTURV 21 GOLD HOUSE 

Host FRANK RILEY 459-6000 

L 

I 

V 

O 

N 

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 - 18376 Norwich (S Of Seven 

Mile, w of Farmington!, Sprawling 3 bedroom 

brick Ranch features formal dining room cinette 

famit> rom, natural fireplace garage and more 

Only $3200 down or assume existing mortgage 

CENTURY 21 - TODAY 

Host JONRUUD 538-2000 

T 

R 

O 

Y 

OPEN SUNOAY 2-5 - 3406 Upton (N of Big Bee- 

ver E of Adams Rd » Drastically reducedi Owner 

transferred' Birmingham schools Beautifully deco- 

rated 3 bedroom 3 bath Ranch with library or in- 

law suite Country kitchen double fireplace ne» 

cupboard* appliances new furnace and 

$81,900 

EARL KEIM REALTY WEST BLOOMFIELD 

Hostess MERLE SOL WAY 355-9100 

T 

R 

O 

Y 

OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 - 2906 Timberwyck (E off 

Adams S of Long Lakei 2851 *q ft in this 5 bed- 

room brick Colonial Formal amtng room large 

family room. 1st floor laundry wood window* ex- 

tra insulation arsd central air New neutral carpet 

Freshly painted Blend rate Motivated seller 

$119900 

RE/MAX ASSOCIATES 

Hoaleaa MARL EMC 8 T ILL* 540-9700 

o 

wo 

E M 

S F 

T I 

E 

L 

D 

OREN SUNOAY 2-S 6S57 Red Odar Lane iMMer 

Rd W on Willow to Lochaver | Lockkn Pvum Con- 

do Contemporary Ranch nestled m the pines Spa 

ooos Interior 3 bedrooms 2'* baths full dec* 

Overlooks woods and lake Greet room wfth ftre- 

P*ace reoeeeed agMMg finished lower leva. Only 

$96 900 

0«CHA«0 LAKE ASSOCIATES INC 

OLOfA OCLSTEM 655-MOO 

LAKEFRONT 

This frick colonial has il all Gorgeous 

View of lakf with sandy beach, from 

•arge balomv, 4 deck across the rear of 

Uus lovely home Quality built 1977 

with I large bedrooms i5 ft family 

r'Aim liRLshed rec room with carpeting 

2-i baths AmJer- 

sumption or Land Contract 399 5040 

$84,900 

•n. 3 bedroom, I -> bath 

brick ranch Property offers a large 

dining room, lamiiy room with !ire- 

-lace 2 car attaches! 

place 2 

bood of : 

ASSUME 8 3 4 %! 

The area- financing vou ve been link 

ins lor 

l-oog term fixed rate mortgage 

Sl-arp 3 bedroom coloma. upon and at- 

tractive 

Treed Lol 

Popular Farmington Hills neighbor 

hixid 

34915 VALLEY FORGE 

$ 114 900 

ARBOR REALTY 553-8128 

BELOW MARKET Must Sell 3 bed 

room, full basement, all brick ranch N 

if J Mile. VA appraisal $58 500 Asking 

$47 900 tine Way Realty 522-600C 

Churchill Commons Sub 

Beautiful 4 bedroom colonial Family 

room (.replace central air extra large 

ga.'ig' Totally surrounded by tr 

$ 1119 900 l-ir tt Contract terms 

Commerce Real Estate 

Carol Kaiayjlan 685-0997 

The Perfect Gift 

Builder's Models 

Special Prices on (3) existing 

models will give your family 

The Gift of a Lifetime! 

SEE THEM NOW 

MERIDIAN 

M«Kt pop^.ar Famjiv tverne* 

Beautifully der^ratr-d 

Landv-ap-ed with d*cfcs l»l 

flow Master mite Great room 

*iih :* cetlmf. fireplace 

Formal dimo* --vim witn !>a> 

Trfn>*Mvl4HLS Li land katchen 

with »djomiT\f fxx* This i 

(•-tir-jom rv.mc .% a mi»i w 

for ".he growing family Kacit 

ing rnr.ierr.porary Living 

special at $269,900 

PARK VILLA 

rethng balcony 

J walk in rloaeti Roman bath 

»i«h elevated tub tow of Ustee luxurious Single 

Family vwrses now priced at far below 

duplication eon Available Only on 

these existing mosVls 

TKF. PARK is located oat Roll 

3 Ridge South n dert 1st flosir double car 

P*it" hj-si-iiten' drapes, carpeting, up 

p 1 ia-v.es : baths 539 5*60 

R-> HF-- I usurv 1 bedroom :"o 

:e» -tent 

' i tioutu and pt.M-1 

.inking [v.-v-i' 

a.vl" !n( 

HMIMAHh t»71 12x50. Noyi area 

can suiv on lot $4 500 or best offer 

349 702? 476 5580 

LIBERTY 2 BEDROOM 

i4x8u appliances Presently stored. 

must br moved on tu lot I" 500 

NEW HOME 

$.411 month i ismpletely lurnished or a 

lot ol vour choice Village o< Homes 

3S777 Furd Rd Westland 729 9*0" 

M.ESTI.AND Trailer Park 12x60 2 

•-Jr-- -.< a.r conditioning stove -- 

at •> carpel.r.g drjpei. srgc 

aa--ing ' an stay on .-'t Excellent Musi 

se. t 200 or best otler 4f.4l477 

333 Northern 

For Sato 

Property 

AFTER SEASON -PF/'iAl 

'i iar rûnd *alerfront Hofnr Sketem 

' tc E-ihr Parage. V,aL f.replaie 

•vk mamrenancf l^t vjo tormi dc* 

rfa-ti Sun : o 

• INAl, PHASE nr.. lacr 

"eaf nr.g : hedr—rr.. 2 

: ar aitai tieit garage fu . baser: 

- floor laundr. :*.NT MISS T 

IKRY SPECIAL OPPiiHT* N 

hhiarbank hani h h -mes 

'* I Lah-a'.' N side if I: Mile 

S I42.»W> 

GAYLORD AREA 

Al'e-ntK " Sktier> ^ ur >pt-f f.«r \> 

rK'a: : »'v.-ga 4-akv with ale 

park & access Neai 3 be.lr«*»m rhalet 

wilt wow*, stov m woxkd set am 

r«iad a A. «-*>v up k»*«»rp 

say *XI 

«KI1ER^ » . Rent* Look at this 

roni:.i'*w« •. mair.ien.ifKT 'rr*- 3 

LARitfe Vnlroom-. many 2 

futh: 'rrplj -* t.' TS ''F 5 rACE 4 nr. 

tiw- I. AKK I-*' . ur*eif a favor v 

Shi> T'M; A'» ^ nioc renting H2.-MI0 

338 Country Homae 

For Sale 

339 Lots and Acreage 

For Sale 

FIVE BEDROOM HOME 

6 baths dining rn n. family room 

âaebo 4 mwch n»rr oo 1$ acr« 

» my 000 

O'RILLEY REALTY 689-8844 

339 Lote and Acreage 

For Sale 

rWautifal five acre parcel with pone 

Plymouth mailing and Plymouth 

Schools 

Fehlig Real Estate 453-7JOO 


INDt STRIAL - 4 Acre Sewer and 

water at tite A Bargain Pnre 1 Pouibte 

Kaprewway eiponw Fenced with 

iJu'^tde Storage permit Great Terms' 

all Lou Feonomor- 

THOMPSON-BROWN 

553-8700 

farmington hills 

$1200 down, buys too X 1»5 It krt, wa 

ter sewer paved streei l! -enns- to- 

la! $8,000 

NORTHVILLE TWP 

I 63 acres net apple orchard IJ terms 

I2I.900 

I 25 a I 30 acre l asking $49 500 

Make offer Farmington Real'\ 

476-5900 

NEW ON THE MaHKET 88 Rolling 

Acrrs partis wooded a:i--act.vr r-'-s; 

denial surrounditigs West ol Hidge 

Rnad Platted $5 OfH,' per acre 

b ACHES NtjRTHVILLF ZONED 

si' 1.7'ii'l.F Excellent location t'lili- 

Iies Near town priced right 

12 ACHES PlYMOCTH ZONED 

Ml LTIPI.E Excellent apafjrsent sites 

Only $15 OOO pet acre t'tililits at hand 

NORTHMU.E 1 ACHE LOT Attrac 

i.ve residential surroundings — suroiet 

Dnve Call and make an atler 

t* eif Ma-lie. Sns der A R-tike inc 

459 2430 

m j j ' 

351 Bua. S Protaestonal 

BkJgt. For Sale 

TAKE OVER 

PAYMENTS 

South Lyon foneelov^ ..k 

l ^ acres paveC road. &as perfcrd 

i/fswr trartrienl of me OCs»f v- 

er & Eccent-ic tjetween 9 

am anc 5 ptr c n0a7 

Decern&er 9. '983 tc Clair- 

your two "EE OED VllNO 

T'CKETS 

591-2300. ext. 244 

CONGRATULATIONS' 

A 7T E\'T I' iN T A X ! •• *SS IN V VIST< »RS 

IT 00>a' Jowr. pavrrwnt bu>*s '.hi* >ouUi 

fie.c '"»lf'.-ce buiWing wiir: *.2 annu 

- i^ fc pr«N.-iatij«i plix^ • tner ii#i3t> .cna 

Trad*- in accepted Van Hcken >88 4"C«C 

I>XTORS'' Convterl thi» h'»me irtu 

vour ri^» PlynXHi'Vi iffjre Ai -om tb# 

«"r»et from iv« si Hu*pital 

I-i-ge lor for on aitr parking 

FHiliC K»-ai E»Ute 41.3 TBOO 

22IK» kj ft med»fal arr««> !rt?rri si 

Man * Hi/»piial 100". leased but >r 

br -acated for 

•400 f: rfrnera. -ffiê ckji« tiures li r 

ol- .sellable -w Lisingstor 

rgest pnsale a sports iakr 

1^ ti^ 3^ l^ y|) ^5 

Lwcolr Park br.Ku - :ar.. - 

ties tasement -n-- --«. 1 

market JI». Don r ur.t 'A' 'a . 

term 12,t INK- .jown ,s h. '• -m- 

LOWER LONG LAKE 

KIRK IN THE HILLS AREA 

390 FT OF LAKEFRONT I 

Wooded acreage & majestic setting on | 

private cour. This spectacular A m 

comparable setting lends itself to its | 

Hilltop Location Located in West Lc- 

chslea Subdis isior 3 bedroom ; 5a ft 

lakefront -s asailabir P» a 

on I v Offered bs wnet ., Il 

I "a 49i 76111 

I :w«n 

5- i-k 

' I tuaer 

ln-arbom bn-» fi« M« n iaf• 

field separate . iliti— $44 9IJ0 $!l 

R. PERRY REAL' 

4 78-7640 

\E'* GERMAN GIFT STORE excel 

.enl B,r-r ngnar- lease Must selldtie lo 

tKis.-i.-s- 'mmitiments I a : 8am 5pm 

828 4010 

OWN VOUR OWN 

VIDEO STORE 

N .$-1-»nai, Aiveriused m 

"tMt; 5. PM>PL* Matfaune 

• . \ .o«< • i.noe«Jvr. .1 ;-ublV4- -n:pa- 

r- Anir'r, ^ rad'ni nacjnnal 

• RM«R•.! FT-AJV WM .1.- -.T.^-I 

\ .nt -• ^ ')•"• ' ^ lHVBe^ & t^juip- 

~ rttl ..f'"r\ 'r>>' u- -tunny to f.-wn the 

mo» "-m-hLse Attend 

a Y KKh SKMINAR Receive iwr lop 

vcrr' pacia*e *_ta inverts the mar 

r«»ta . >tor*- program of "tte 

• •» Tvr talk 'O sKjr il«-.t'r* Minimum 

S6-. 'X«fl t apila which m< ,ude> m;Uat 

..iNenJ«>TA • 'tf'-r fcv pr it* pectus only 

800-421-7756 

HFSTE 

i.T.ng Bu I- die j - i.ina. 

i.-ss Al: rnate 

: 8260 t 

sfCCESSFl L i : " 

rtsaie boutiuue f.-r 

senilis . ryji .1 - . 'r 

SK:ERS HEA\ EN 

H.lton Shams • ree* weekend '.ndomi 

n.ium -les-ps 4 Relr.g. r.nor N. , n» 

ir.g » rr-.es Sin- at Imr'« K.lton 

I front .loot rr.ir a-j|k 

odge 

Ali 

JB. 1 c-.ndo 1 anc-.- $14 S T" SN.SUC. 

it . mo-gag. ir I terms rHH 3443 

334 Out Ot Town 

Property For Sale 

ted 

C0ND0-MART 

- : twr A 

: be-i^-n* - haf. dMign •lt^ rarp«.«r' 

pr' ^ ' A i-as; 

birmingham 2 nedr-r-m townhow 

nertwideled kitcben tveutr.- secnr en 

tral air !LEASE iR S.EAIf WITH ' 

TION TO Bt Y $514 mon this Asa ' >r 

m arcia mf.1SEL 

REMax M birmingharc r. 

•47 0400 Res M l I" 

BU»>MK'E1 l' H:i I.- 

CONImMlM' M 

$ bedroomi A lee Ran. ti i'-icat.ed r - 

unit Four Seasons '"ondom.-i'urns . 

Woodward fli SijTiare lake rds l/ua lls 

r o)ec* wtt» we., maintained buildings 

grounds Ras^neni pa-k r,g for : 

with garage -Vss* -p»sm lid fl-srr 

unit with balcons 1 "80 so ft Priced ai 

$181,»00 witli financing a»a..a04e ' 

further details .nd iS..swing .rrange 

ments contact R I. *.rieve at 513 oAkS 

BU s 'MFin ri >ni i.- 

OPE.N 81 N , in 4PM 

!«)• Turtawav '< >f lamg U»e and * 

Oft »abe»k lake Rd private ivd »n 

situated or pre*tigiisu» ».tseek •- ' 

Course Sal ! »pa< 'Ssai hedroeura : 1 

hatha living rvrr wis marine ' — 

place libr.*H and finished - 1 

room $tl$ 

HANNETT NC 

REALTORS 

646-6200 

r*i! 26. &0S0 

Tnorf-pson-Brov.-n 

LIVONIA'S BEST 

Laurel Woods 

Condominiums 

FINAL PHASE NOW 

JNDE° CONSTRUCTION 

ESPEHATt i »NER 

-1 lUt t •«! 

d I- .- al-aoed garage par 

v-il baaement er.clrisa-d fror.t 

nFFER Tt HNEIi I"t«N 

• ' apprmtment '* Bl—m 

135 Time Share 

For Sale 

BY BEFORE Y 

ngfj i-tt,p..rt 

SHARP 

" --'I g-' He.u 

336 Florida Property 

For Sale 

-•*'/< '" r pm 

- LO R lDA 

. • '{Y lAlne 

- ne; tv>ws r Sea'- "-fa 

* r>e* f • ST-» nore an.- ; • 

591-6660 

Ct -se-ta peatt. 

--I. e Sa'e* Isv. 

' r ga-age 

s r.-ludmg 

BLOOMFIELO OWNFR 

Mu«i eeM quk*N 2 r>«si 

rooms, 2'Y baths 2 car at 

flarao® central air 

ravine view listed al 

$104 900 rnahe o«f*' 

ot«a»e Cell 

KINGSWAV ASSOC 

642-4300 

LAKH rRl iVT .... Se.. aMe cm* l> 

Wkllrt lake featuring I hedronms i 

hatha nwtom kitchen 2 an ga- «g« 

rewewt peer-ti Nsai S^l f"" 'l^'M 

aad iwimming Mi»t be anid 8'8 Mil 

C*ll 4« « '*« 

Thompson-Brown 

C0ND0-MART' 

626-8100 

FARM iNG T ON 

heritage v-iiage t ownhouse 

PEAU ES T ATE ONE 

.1111 4 74-6258 

aptiia^-'v Heated 

V1 "> 4 'ba 

r.+ Ki.aed ty~ xinfr 

l-VAMCi N Xu 

tv**em 12* ^ w 

I ann 

Me 

"y 

^46 6000 

NOVI 

".a. fc e J- •- n Uhd 

• P M.le*.Maseru a,l 

MIKE WICKHAM 

CENTURY 21 

G id House Realtors 

473 4660 261 47QQ 

ERR.FV-.NV 2BATH 

- antral air appi 

lubhOUflr t--'l 

J( >>r. ' IF 1 30-4 30 

•066 STRATFORD LANE 

a «4ward s nf t.eig ,ake Ma 

m T ten|v.Njw »j! the heart CH 

BTfrfie«d Hills In. .u'V - * h«n1r ">mfc 

-M-ha entra) ar (arafr Verx 

r -tri k:r* I "TV previa thi! 

rr.fi-.ii* en.1 s HI .. affe* this «S !h« 

'-ae • .***. f* '. vno 

CENTURY 21 

• ip-^rii N | 

KiacuUvr Traneler -Na'ê 

851-4100 

v 

rw*tr-»8vti facinfj>*rsi relny^ 

42" 

PRFVIE W SHC .VING 

A oew Condominium 

C ROSS WINDS WF-S' 

NOVI 

led' v—» ba'ka firepta.-e . 

• a> madio eiliartwa*e wall s 

" r't* parting 

"548-8650 

« . m 

WE HAÊ THE LARGEST 

NVENTQRY IN ALL AREAS 

Can dominium 

Reafty-6^ - 

559-3800 

328 Town houses For Sale 

OPEN SUN 1-5PM 

r»'a\Ti » as 

M«'»l %•, f» >n»' :• v *pa.-» 

1 r%.§r A -v --.•.ni-na^-e r a 

RR U ITRAFWWI 

.aplfs'a lut i f 

: Nadr-îm : -n t 

4-1 * n--.n* MSI'S.ANAiJh 

DCEAN FROfsl 

-aut J.„ ^.r.ger t»i • t 

,W «lÛ; 

Pleasers.' 

3 LINES • 4 DAYS • ONLY $10 

Looking for a way to m 

and save money at the 

Then place a "Pocket 

classified ad You'll n 

when you sell what you - f 

arid you'll save money 

special low rate...3 i»n 

(consecutive issues) 

You can't beat that f< • 

us today! 

Pleaser' 

ri Terma' ta-w iste-e», Halea 

ilTEN " I* AY'S 

GLOBAL MOBILE HOMES 

352-5775 

aa s 

REACH MICHIGAN'S FINEST M4i 

337 Farme For Sale 

Ti »S\HI Ffi wants 

Ha»l« *y»-n 4 a' 

u

6E» 

OAE Thursday, December 8, 1983 

360 Businass 

upponuniTiii 


CLA66IFIED R E A L E6TPTE 

SMALL GIFT SHOP- Northern Suburb 

Available Feb 1144 With or without In- 

•entory. pricr MtnUatilt Send inquir- 

ies to Boi TM iWrver 4 Eccentric 

Newspapers 3*211 SchooirriR Rd. 

UvooJa. MicJugan 44110 

Located u) beam 

WESTLAND PET SHOP 

$14,900 

Best b«y anywhere 

fill Burt Hui Plaxa 

IS 000 inventory included pin all trade 

fixtures and name Tfraa hexible IM* 

* Will BM 

261-1400 

"1 ft Attune existing I 

last Hurry 4 call ANDY i 

RE/MAX WEST 

460 Apartments For Rant 

A BEAUTIFUL Ian* 1 or X lidrnex. 

mlMW from 11 Oaks Mali rm (ran 

1131 Includes HEAT 1—Hancua. car- 

peting.pool * "MM cnaru. 

TOWN 4 COUNTRY AFTS 

4tM« Pootlac Tnti 

• Between Bee* 4 Wixom Rdj 

Ut-lIM 

400 A p l l l w i l l F c f U w t 

AIRPORT AREA 1*% f u n 

WO P 1MB ALL MACHINES 

4 Video games lo be sold at pablic i 

Dec 10. cbeck our ad in the i 

Uoo ... 

lion column a 700 

362 Raal Estate Wanted 

H I L L C R E S T C L U B 

12382 roman 

Plymouth 4 Haggerty 

IN P L Y M O U T H 

1 & 2 B E D R O O M S 

from $320 

Cable Tv Available 

453-7144 

ABSOLUTELY 

TOP 

CASH FOR PROPERTY 

Regardless at Condition 

All Suburban Areas 

No Waiting-No Delays 

ASK FOR JACK K 

255-0037. 

RITE WAY 

Huntington 

On the Hill 

On Am Arbor Trail 

Just W of Inkster Rd 

Spacious 

1 & 2 Bedroom 

from $325 

Fully Carpeted Heat Included 

In A beautiful Park setting 

Stop by or call 

425-6070 

Birmingham Area 

CRANBROOK PLACE 

New huury apts Live la a walled 

Estate Eater thru wrought iron gates 

into beautiful ground) 4 building* 

Large balcuma - Patios Central air 

Wai-ia charts Good sound control 

1 bedroom from IMS 3 from 1445 

LOCATED 14101 W II Mile Rd 

Open 14. Dally, 4444024 442-4493 

BIRMLNCHAM Cote, very smal! Do 

plex Store refrigerator beat, water 4 

gas lurnace %29< mo • aecuntv No 

pets Tbsrs Ev* » « PM onlv 4*2 2270 

400 Apartmants For Rant 

DEARBORN HEIGHTS 

One bedroom apartment tn 

Dearborn Town & Country 

Condos, Warren - Telegraph 

area. New carpeting and i 

pllancea. $350 month plus 

utlllttee 

593-1820 or 275-4364 

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY for one 

Mdroom apartment Air conditioned, 

and hot.water included Swimming 

Senior citiaens welcome Oo 7 

W of Telegraph 534-3444 

CASH TODAY 

OR 

GUARANTEED SALE 

Abo If In Foreclosure 

Or Need Of Repair 

Castelli 

525-7900 

TOP PRICE from a Ui deduction 

since im Volunteers of America, De- 

troit Real Esute Autos - Boats 

172 5000 1-490-424-4321 


Abandon Your Hunt 

TENANTS 4 LANDLORDS 

Rent By Referral 

Guaranteed Service 

Share Listings M2 1420 

RED WING 

TICKET 

WINNER 

Claude Centers 

20180 W e s t m o r e 

Livonia 

call the promotion 

department ot the Observ- 

er & Eccentric between 9 

a.m an 

Just No of Ford R4 . 57*4 Inksicr Rd 

2 Bedroom Townhouse 

$395 

Includes Heat 

Carpeting 

Air Conditioning 

Pool 

561-3593 

OlCtMBC* 29 t, 30 

JOE LOUIS 

ARENA 

WIN TWO TICKETS 

TO THE 

INVITATIONALI 

| CKets are good for this exciting double header 

Michigan State vs Northern Michigan 

and 

Michigan Tech vs. University of Michigan 

on Thursday, December 29 at 5:00 p m 

To win: Send your name and address, on a postcard. 

GREAT LAKES INVITATIONAL 

r 1 ® ( -^ 5s ® rver & Eccentric Newspapers 

Jo25 1 Schoolcraft Road. Livonia. Ml 48I50 

T r e n w a t c h the Classified S e c t i o n o n M o n d a y a n d 

Qnt V -,XHl* 3 " yCXj your narn « you're a winner' 

Ca 591-23QO ext 244 and claim your tickets 

& Zr centric 

c l a s s i f i e d 

a d s 

om CALL ocxs rr AUJ 

ICwh 

HAWTHORNE CLUB 

IN WESTLAND 

On Merriman Rd 

by Ann Arbor Trail 

1 & 2 BEDROOM 

from S315 

First Month Rem Free 

Includes Heat - Carpeting 

Air Conditioning - Patio 4 Pool 

Sound Conditioned Walls 4 Floor 

522-3364 

P l y m o u t h 

H o u s e A p t s 

CITY OF PLYMOUTH 

Beautiful I 4 2 Bedroom Apts 

From $315 & Up 

Sr. Citizens Welcome 

No Pets 

4 5 3 - 6 0 5 0 

WATERVIEW FARMS 

ON PONTIAC TRAIL 

E. of Beck Rd 

1 & 2 Bedrooms 

$305 

CENTRAL AIR - CARPETED 

TENNIS COURT 

POOL 4 CLUBHOUSE 

624-0004 

ABSOLUTE LUXURY 

Monthly Leases 

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 


Maid Service Available 

FROM $495 

THE MANORS 

280-2510 

WAYNE AREA 

NEAT AS A PIN 

1 and 2 bedroom a part menu located in 

immaculate »urrou»dlngs in Wavne 

Mi Features Include HEAT PAID fen 

tral air, fully enuipped 4 color coordi 

nated kitchen, shag carpets 4 carport 

available new cable hook-up available 

From 1134 Pbooe Beth today 

WAYNE FOREST 

326-7800 

WAYNE EFFICIENCY APTS 

Private entrance - private bath 

140 weekly Adulls No pets 

Call noon to 8pir. S95 6SS3 or 72g-0«»9 

WAYNE 2 bedroom apartment Car- 

petetf, air conditioned Swimming pool 

1210 month includes all utilities eicepl 

electric Adults No pets Noon «pm 

728-06911 

EXTRAORDINARY 

SPACIOUS ! 4 2 Bedroom Apu. 

Carpet, Patio, Air Pool. Heat Included 

I BEDROOM 1120 

I BEDROOM |3«0 

WESTLAND AREA 

BLUE GARDEN APTS, 

Cherry Hill Near Merriman 

For Details 729-2242 

RED 4 WING 

TICKET 

WINNER 

Rob Hill 

33011 Merritt Ct. 

Westland 

Please call ihe promotion 

department of Ihe Observ- 

er & Eccentric between 9 

am and 5 p m Friday 

Decembe' 9, 1963 (o Claim 

your two FREE RED WiNG 

T ICKETS 

591-2300. ext. 244 

CONGRATULATIONS' 

404 Housst For Rant 

LIVONIA Fireplace, full baaement 

complete new interior, newer carpet 

ing refrigerator 4 stove, 2 bedrooms 

MiW plus security 47I-717S 

After 8PM 477 44 SO 

LIVONIA For rent or sale 3 bedroom 

brick house, IH baths. 1100 per mo - 

all utilities security deposit No peta 

Call between 9 am-10 pm 421-0446 

LU-ONIA Small S bedroom home, rent 

1385 plus utilities Security M50 Avail- 

able 

January I After 4 10pm 525-0220 

LIVONIA 2 bedroom 2 story home 

Large lot. vert,- private Stove refriger 

ator loorwall lo patio sbeds 1320 

month plus low utilities M80 de-pouit 

bWisgAedM 

t earlv January 157 1112 

LIVONIA 2 bedrooms, panelling 

fenced backyard garage 13M per 

month, 1100 off 1st month, deposit No 

pets 7 Mile and Inkster area »81 S13I 

LIVONIA 2 bedroocn home aluminum 

siding, attached 1 car garage, carpeting 

4 tome appliances included 1425 

month Call David or Mark 437-DS30 

LIVONIA 2 bedroom home. 5 Mile 4 

Merriman area carpeting, garage no 

pets large kitchen .arge lot « weeks 

deposit 1360 mo 47S-3626 

404 Housas For Rant 

LIVONIA - 3 bedroom rancn 2 full 

baths, carpeting, finished basement 2 

car garage large lot with fruit trees t 

month lease Shown Sat 47H-6J34 

LIVONIA 3 bedroom house 2 c.H t.'n 

Fireplace all appliances Fenced yard 

Double garage Faushed bawên-i 

1600 month 525-5270 

LIVONIA 3 bedroom brick !etv.>a 

yard, basement. M2S mo 6 month 

464 7690 

LIVONIA-1 bedroom brick, immediate 

occupancy family room. 2 car garag.- 

baaement, LH baths security married 

preferred 1475 month 4*4 0091 

LIVONIA 3 bedroom bnck ranch tu.; 

basement, central air 24 car garage 

stove, refrigerator, washer drver 1500 

month Available immediatelv'l'ali 

" 427 5416 

LIVONIA 3 bedroom brick ranch ! ' , 

balhs. family room basement saras* 

Near Wonderland 1475 m-i Seruriiv 

deposit 4 references 

CLARK FRON 425 7390 

NEAR OLD REWORD - Vc bun 

galow 3 bedrooms, partiallv newly car 

peted 1 is baths full basemcni v0 

peu After 3pm SIT 7S47 

FENKEIi 4 Bl'RT area 2 bedroom 

carpeting throughout, utility room 

1280 per rnonth plus security 

511-4271 241-7639 

FEN'KELL. W of Uhser 

-arge lot all appliances 

(encedlot 1225 month 

1 bedroom. 

Gas heat. 

531 0»»6 

GARDEN CITY attractive 3 bedroom 

h-i me 2 car Raragr basement fenced 

yard No Peu 1400 - security 

421-0137 

BEECH-DALY Grand River Oean 

modern 1 bedroom Complete en-ept 

linens Quiet adult complex 15S0 

34*-im 

BIRMINGHAM Available rv.w Fu 

furnished 3 bedroom rondo Short 

lung term lease 

Executive Transfer Servires 

Afier 6pir„ 07«-7652 

BIRMINGHAM TROY area Luxury 

Executive Apts completely furmsjied 

-er\ detail Maid Service available 

Long and short term leases 280- ] BJ.i 

CLEAN and ct 

Berkley efficienc 

air d 

1280 includes 

nfortable furnished 

carpeted appl: 

lijposal Lease and security 

•shea! 391 4245 nr 388-6220 

APARTMENTS all areas Sully fur- 

nished for tbe corporate executive All 

utilities housewares and telephone in 

eluded Apartment Index 552-8282 

WESTLAND AREA 

Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments 

from 1300 monthly Carpeted decorat- 

ed 4 in a lovely area Heat included 

ASK ABOIT OCR INCENTIVES 

Country Village Apartments 326-3280 

PLY'MOUTH. Olde Village 1 bedroom 

fully carpeted, stove 4 relr.gerator, 

Laundry facilities available 170 weekly 

includes all utilities 451-5174 

PLYMOUTH First floor 2 bedroom, 

heat, hot water, washer, dryer 4 kitcb- 

— appliances Included 412 W Anr. Ar- 

r Trail, near downtown Onlv 350 

wth. secuntv deposit required For 

appt call after 6pm 427-1548 

PLYMOUTH One bedroom with appli- 

ances. close u> expressway and down- 

town. 1275 per month plus utilities Ask 

Deniae 522-2374 

for John or ] 

PLYMOUTH - 2 bedrooms, freshlv dec- 

orated. close to downtown M50 per Mo 

includes heat and water Ax« for Dave 

Owens or Sue Ann at 453-4800 

IN TOWN BIRMINGHAM S78 Chester 

2 3 bedrooms with fireptac* appli- 

a.nces carpet garage Available Jan 1 

days 285-HOC ext 428 eves 644-2263 

Kingsbridge Apartments 

l and 2 bedrooms star, at 1245 

St PER LOW RENTS 

Coqmiry setting 

appliances Clubhouse 

Open norm-4pm daily 

304HO Kingstridge Dr 

In Gibraltar 

6 7 5 - 4 2 3 3 

KNOTTY PINE basement apt 

Oak -Non smoker employed 

thing r -MM i 

*an Starting tffl i 

IIMN 

IM N M H 

373-2196 

CaO Tuss >M 

TWl I M M 

SOUTHFIELD 

MEADOWGROVE VILLA 

l.t XI. RlOt S 2 BEDROOM 

TOWNHOCSE APARTMENTS 

Fully equipped 

$550 per month & up 

CHiidr«i Welcome 

LAHSKK k 9^ MILE RD 

357-4579 352-8450 

Equal Housing Opportunity 

SOUTH LYON, l bedroom apartment, 

M»ly redecorated nice area 1280 

month Call after 5pm 437 4804 

SUBLEASE i bedroom apartment from 

1M4 thru June 10. 1984 Muxr 

Jan 1 

wood Apts M25 IM 

M80 Security 

WESTLAND AREA 

Attractive 1 bedroom apartment. 1330 

month!V Spacious 2 bedroom apart 

mem. 114C Carpeted, decorated beat 

included. No pets' 

WESTLAND WOODS 718-2880 

WESTLAND AREA 

Spacious 1 bedroom anartment. UOO 

monthly Attractive 2 bedroom apart 

mem. 1330 Carpeted, decorated 4 ir. a 

lovely area Heat included 

ASK ABOUT OUR INCENTIVES 

C o u n t r y C o u r t 

Apartments 

7 2 1 - 0 5 0 0 

W r ESTLA.Nl> Basement apartment, at- 

tractively furnished side entrance, ma- 

ture working peraa-r. References re- 

quired 728-57:8.525-6467 

WESTLAND - clean, quiet attractive : 

bedroom Heat, drapes private en- 

trances See to appreciate 1270 

721 -64» 

WESTLAND 

GLENWOOD ORCHARD APTS 1 4 2 

bedroom units from 1250 Air pool 

carport carpeting, appliances 72»-50»0 

WESTLAND 

H A M P T O N C O U R T 

A FEW OF THOSE SPACIOUS 

1 4 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 

AVAILABLE FOR 

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 

7 2 9 - 4 0 2 0 

5689 N CHRISTINE 

Ford Rd 1 block E of Wayne 

DELUXE STUDIO 

A P A R T M E N T 

WTURcentra; air off street parking and 

storage facilities onlv 5 years old 

Downtown. Royal Ciak 1285 per month 

AduJt build.ng no pets Applicants must 

make 112 DOC or more to apply 

CALL MANAGER 

398-3477 

FARMINGTON HILLS CONIV 

Mile & Orchard Lake Rd 2 bedri 

baths completely furnished 

Bmce 

BIRMINGHAM cute 2 bedroom. base- 

Tent neul.-al decor new kitchen, 1475 

per mo 1. all after 5pm 540 8573 

BIRMINGHAM ;n '.own English Cot- 

tage 2 bedrooms 2 ttaths Sen fire- 

place Air Appl,ances Deck Garage 6 

months or monthly 175IT 861-0274 

P.IRMINGH«M Pembroke Manor 

area t bedroom ranch 2 baths Fin- 

ished basement Dec 19 occupancy 

Mapie 4 Eaton area 16041 per month 

644 8351 

BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS 

locus 4 bedri>>ir. Colonial Family 

>m wiib fireplace 2 car garage !8(Kl 

S.ater Mgmi 540 6288 

GARDEN CITY clean 4 beam II: 

bedroom, hasement all appliance-, ill 

new carpet 4 paint 1400-1421) per 

* utilities 4 vecurily 626-9593 

GARDEN CITY-Immaculate 

room brick with garage fully > 

1450 per month plus securil-. 

Call i 

! bed 

rpeted 

bedni 

GARDEN CITY . 

ranch Kitchen apjil.rfntes carpeiir.c i 

garage 1400 pe- month Ca. after 6pm 

474 3076 

GARDEN CITY S bedroom arpeted 

bnck ranch, full tiled basement Large 

fenced yard 1350 plus tecum-. Chil 

dren okay Nn pets 464 762* 

GARDEN CITY' 3 bedroom brick 

ranch, completlv decorated New car 

petmg Ihroughou' Large ne*;-. .mod 

ern.ied kitchen 13S0 1st last 4 sccur 

tv deposit Nc pets 421 i',94 525-7400 

GARDEN CITY 10016 Rush nea, 

Warrer 4- Middlebel'. sharp, clean 

bedroom br(r», Sasemenl Nu pels 

Open Sun 12-3 

BIRMINGHAM «nlkmg distance to 

town 4 bus. 2 bedrooms with modern 

•itchen immediate occupancy Rent 

«ith option 1475 435-2814 

BIRMINGHAM Woodward 4 14 Mile 

area ! bedroom bnck ranch w,:th base 

ment. carpeting, appliances Immediate 

occupancy No pets t4(Ki 647 4614 

BIRMINGHAM 160! Websler 

2 bedroom 1 bath utility room, app,.- 

ancer. m luded fuliy carpeied. patio, 

F'.orida r-xim corner lot 1425 

58» 2244 After 7pm 751-4471 

BIRMINGHAM 2 bedroorr,s living 

room dining rc«>m kite her with appli 

ances new., '.arpeted 2 car garage 

Immediate occupancy 1385 plus utili- 

ties 55^-8501 or 559-0487 

Meadow Mgt Lloyd 851 81170 

FURNITURE FOR YOUR 

3 ROOM APARTMENT FOR 

S 5 9 M o n t h 

• ALL NEW FURNITURE 

• LARGE SELECTION 

•SHORT OR LONG TERM LEASE 

- OPTION TO PI 'P.CHASE 

, G L O B E R E N T A L S 

WEST-3743. Grand River al Halstead. 

FARMINGTON 474 5400 

EAST-1100 East Maple 15 Mile R-i 

Between Rochester Rd 4 1-75 

TROY 588 1800 

BIRMINGHAM S bedr.xitr 

-family room, fireplace 2 

sarage washer i drver 

dishwasher 1590 471 7318 

brick ranch 

-ar attached 

aew carpel 

or 644-0502 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS 3 

bedroorr. Tn 24 baths family 4 dining 

rooms fireplace P,ne Lake privileges 

1850 month Option to buy 338 2»00 

JEFFRIES OUTER DR area 2 hed 

rooms, rarpeted garage fenced yard 

basement aV. app.lances »24ii' >- 

month plus ser unlv 534 9143 

JOY RD BEECH DALY area 3 bee 

room spacious ranch 2 full baths, 2 rar 

garage >525 roo Available end of jar 

uarv Call after 6 pm 561 »2S6 

LANSING, Mich Immediate occupa.i 

cy- 2 bedroofirts. I very large. 6 mont^ 

lease M-jores Hive- Dr 1375 month 

negotiable 427 7747 

LIVONIA - Brii:x 3 bedroom ranch I 

full baths, full basement, familv --»irr- 

formal dining, altached garage Imme 

diate occupancy Monthly or leaw Ask 

mg 1585 5» 1-0062or V2I-Auto 

BLOiJMFlELD Hills Schools, charming 

3 Wdr0 Call 334 51 13 

PLYMOUTH furnished apartment im 

mediate ocrupancy 1300 month plu; 

150 month lor total uuliltes Fist ane B' RT RD 

last month in advance Near Mayflower . bedr 

Hotel C'lMiUci Creon Smith 453 1621- x.,. 

BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 3 bedroom 

ranch, grand room fireplace utility 

rcswr. kilc-ben full walkout ba.semer.i 

attached 2 car garage 1 -1 bath Wing 

Lake privileges lb acre lot partially 

lenced 1600 month After 5pm call 

855-1531 Answering service 557-3304 

LIVONIA 

Lovely corner lot 5 bedroom, li hall 

Brick Ranch, finished ba.wtne'11 2 • 

car garage 155C mr 

Loads of storage 3 bedroom . bat! 

Bnck Ranch appliances, basement 2"-i 

car garage 1525 mo 

W A R D L. HARRIMA-N 

Real Estate Serv ices 

Property Management 

525-7656 

LIVONIA near Idyl-wvld Golf Course 

3 bedroom brick ranch 2 "» car garage 

covered patio large fenced yard, com- 

pletely redecorated, new carpeting and 

drapes air conditioner stove 4 -efrig 

erator finished basement Immediate 

occupancy 1150 per month plu 

41: < 

months security deposit : 4814 

- DETROIT !mm«uli 

ippliances. garage H: 

SOUTHFIELD 

F u r n i s h e d 

HIGH RISE APARTMENTS 

1 and 2 BEDROOMS 

SHORT TERM LEASE 

5 5 9 - 2 6 8 0 

rANTON LILLY and 

'v ''r\ cle^n 2 b»"1r-.)Oms 

tdyment 1025 square 0 oer 

> 1-074 

. AN-fON V'« 

r-lex ha«-ment 

455-1423 

* r ESTLA.ND nublet I bedroom ScolU 

dale Joy 4 Newburgh Carport club- 

house 1300 mo • stcur.tv deposit 

Available Jan 1 After 1pm 455 9265 

WESTLAND pper 3 rooms bath pri 

vate horr.e Employed person, no smok 

-ng drinking. References 12»0 yecjri 

1290 Mo incl odes uulities 728- 7115 

WILLOW F'ARK APTS 

Spacious studio, I and 2 bedroom 

apartments in Southfield luxury mid- 

rise Each maintenance-free apartment 

has a folly-equipped kitchen with jinn 

try and eating space, drapes carpet 

balcony individual storage area within 

apartment Private park area sur- 

rounding complex with tennis courts, 

pool 4 picnic area 1 bedrooms from 

1394 Studios from 1145 Open week 

lays 9AM-5PMSat 4AM-12 15« 7878 

I MON HKEFR; iNT home ideal lor : 

iperson, no pets. I3S0 per month util. 

lies included 315 2203 

WESTLAND 

All New S Beautiful 

Single Story Apartments 

F'urtiishrt! . fredroim i stwiH:. 

RIDGEW00D 

Mgr 6470 Yale, 728-6969 

Private Paiio Jndtvaduai Slorane 

CUm# in ^psiiarxj Shopping Center 

fx-dr-: 

AvdilafiJe rftnuKliaielv 6. CT 

pas* $S0t p»er month 3 :>r € 

»iLh familv roorr. fireplay 

! H-jr-v 

C-RLD ROBERT : >LS6N HFAJTIFIRS 

SB! 4*44 

403 Rantsl Agencies 

uscludes heat 

477-21*3 

TROY - SOMERSET 

GREAT DEAL • FROM $349 

INCLUDES HBO 

I 4 2 BEDROOM LUXURY APTS 

SOME WTTH WASHER 4 DRYER 

Peaceful living tn a prestigious k>ca- 

tKm 1 bedroom units with IW baths 

balcony fsUy carpeted all appliances 

individual eamral beat 4 carports 

1 BLOCK S OF BK. BEAVER 

BETWEEN CROOKS 4 LIVERNOIS 

SUNNYMEDEAPTS 

Noon-«PM 362-0290 

T W E L V E 

O A K S 

2 & 3 BEDROOM 

TOWNHOUSES 

From $530 

•1«* BATHS 

•GE APPLIANCES 

• P1UV ATE PATIO 

• CARPET 4 DRAPES 

•CEJFTRAL AIR 

•COVERED CARPORT 

•Fl"U. BASEMENT 

"pen Dailj 4 Sua 1 5PM 

Ooaaa Tharxtai 

•H MILE 4 HAGGERTY 

NOVI 

s * 7 6 

- 

1 5 ^ 3 5 2 - 8 4 5 0 

crfldiaifarinjrom 

VILLAGE SQUIRE 

ON FORD RD 

Jaat E at I m 

SPACIOUS 

1 BEDROOM 

$315 

HMt included 

Fu«y Carpeted 

Sound Conditioned 

Pool k Sauna 

CeNe TV A V afaU 

981-3891 

oSOUTHFlELD 

HIDDEN OAKS APTS 

Now leasing 1 & 2 bedrooms 

GE appliances ceramic baths central 

shag carpeting, 'arports inter 

n tio balconies more on a 

'OOded site 

PRICES BEGIN AS U-W AS 1380 

557-4520 

402 Furnishad Apts. 

For Rant 

ABANDON YOUR HI'NT 

Selen Rentals All Areas 

.. -• Help Landlords and Tenants 

Share Lutings 442 I 620 

A B S O L U T E LUXURY 

Monthly Leases 

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 


Maid Service Available 

FROM $450 

.THE M A N O R S 

280-2510 


ACCREDITED MGT 

' ORGANIZATION (AMO) 

Offers relief lo homeowners 4 

transferees Moving 4 can 1 sell your 

home" I-eas.ng may be the be*1 solu- 

tion 

MEADOW MOT INC 

Specializing in leasing 4 -nariagemeiu 

of single family homes 4 cond 

no »eca 4S3-35$i 

: A Mi A 

i bedroom . taih quid h-n.... room 

.v plus 

runtv Sund^v ! 4 i#Bl 4S57 

CANT' iN 3 bedroom Rarx*h •> vram 

il*d t*r ilv -•n.-fT f.rpplacr 'irmai iV- 

•-T* 

: r.i 

15IK1 month Available soon 

After 6PM jag-.; 


amilv 

ar ga 

ABANDON YOI H HI VT 

Select Rentals All Area" 

We Help Landi«f ds 4 Trnar'.. 

Share Listings 642 

FARMINGTON HILLS Large familv 

colonial with 4 bedrooms. 2H balhs and 

famuy r-jom Decoratored in neijtra: 

colors I year lease NO PETS A-.4 

ao-leJan I, 1984 MKXi per montn 

ASK FOR SARA 5 TI 'CKKR 

Merrill L y n q n 

Really 

6 4 6 - 6 0 0 0 

400 Apartments For Rent 

leilr 

ALLEN PARK 

men! fence.! -ard 123 

183 39. 

BIRMIMi .HAM 

formal dining room fireplaie i 

room deck I year lease 1525 

M Savoie agenr 642 0 

BIRMINGHAM 

burg ranch, largi 

built in ... I 

-earned and 4hutiered -Vr 2 »pa 

C304is bedr-mms 1 'o 'iaths 2 car > J 

month 244 9159 

r> 

J )thw£>! A Clubhotivf 

B F D R ( X ) M A P A R T M E N T S ;e, w 

( herry Hill and Henry Ruff 

Midiilfheli A Merriman i / — / \ 

729-6636 

J 

n 

9 t pm 

4 pm 

^ INDTTW U -«O. 

PHONE 459 1.310 

A RUN OAV 

MMACE TO KhJ-T ff.li/1J H UT) 

T V FourMidAMr (.roup 

Mofl 

NI \A « 

GROSVENOR SOUTH 

TOWNHOUSES 

ELM ST.. T A Y L O R 

• ad Tefc.gr.pfc, y~k al Go*«.rt 

S P A 

- 2 ^ 2 m o n t h 

Privai* Entrance 

STOVE, REFRIGERATOR. CARPETINt, 

Heat Inc luded 

OFFICE OPEN DArLY. SAT. AND SUN 

C A L L 2 8 7 - 8 3 0 5 

Thursday. December 8, 1983 O&E *7E 

Win 2 Red Wing tickets 

TO WIN Send your n a m e and address, on a postcard, to RED WING TICKETS, The 

Observer & Eccentric Newspapers, 3 6 2 5 1 Schoolcraft Road. Livonia, Ml 48150 

Then watch the classified section every Monday and Thursday. W h e n your n a m e 

appears, you're a winner! Enter soon and as often as you like 

sag - - r . , •%—. 

mm nouass n * Hani 

UVONU > bedroom bnck ram*, tuce 

neighborhood Venr clean Ma peu 

MM par tnoMh References reouirrd 

Immadlate occupaacy 4lir«24i 

UVOWI*. 1 bedroom bnck. carpeted, 

appttancea. finished baament. garage 

Itoced yard, pool 1485 per month Se- 

carUy •epoait required 421-MM 

UVONIA -1 bodiooiii brick ranch, din- 

ing srew. lamiiy room, carpeted. Tin- 

•bad baaement fireplace, garage till 

ConremeM location 444 4 »3 

404 Houaa» For Rant 

NORTHVILLE TWP 

Small 1 bedroom, newly decorated, car- 

K M7S per mooth 1175 4epo.it 

344-0410 

NOVI, 10 Mile Newly decorated. 3 bed- 

rooms. 1 baths baaement family 

180-M20 

OAK PARK Charming 1 bedroom 

bnck ranch Family room, finished 

basement 1485 plus secuntv Conven- 

ient location 544 1826 541 1441 


ON THE LAKE 

1 ft 2 Badroom Apartmants From $345 

Rent includes: 

• HEAT . DISHWASHER 

• STOVE . CENTRAL AIR 

• REFRIGERATOR • CLUBHOUSE & POOL 

• CONVEMEMT TO TWELVE 0AXS SHOPPING MAIL 

BEACHWALK APARTMENTS 

On 14 Mila, batwaan Haggarty * Novi Rd. 

Call for information 

624-4434 

404 Housas Foe Rant 

OAK PARK S of II Mike Rd 1 bed- 

room brick ranch Fuuskied basement 

I* car garage, Berkley School* MV> 

month Available January M4-1SM 

OAK PARK 1 bedroom, attractive 

large ranch- Stove, refrigerator, 

washer-dryer, carpeting, flouted base- 

ment M»5 » security 557-827* 

OLD REDFORD 5 bedroom. 2 bath co- 

lonial Basement, large nrans. fire- 

, 1 car attached garage 1450 mo 

4 references required 114-12M 

place, ! 

Deposit I 

W ar- 

llS 

OPTION to BUY, Dearborn Hts 

ren Beech 1 bedroom 

landscaped, garage, aluminum 

Days 122-716i EvetunGs. 1 jl-t 1 

PLYMOUTH, coxy ! bedroom carpet, 

washer, dryer, deck. 13»5 

Days, 841-M04 

Evenings. 517-4SS-27 SI- 

PLYMOUTH Immediate occupancy 

borne. 3 bedrooms. 

Large older 2-story borne. 3 bedroc 

dining room, full basement. MM 

mo Security deposit 4 references 

404 Housas For Rani 404 Housas For Rant 

PLYMOUTH 1 bedroom ranch. 1* 

baths, garake. finished bas4rment, 

fenced yard. Cloae to town 1100 secwi 

ty, 1500 per month 455 0801 

PLYMOUTH. 4 bedrooms, t 

dining 

full basement. 2 car garage M5C per 

I room. 

month 

Fehlig Real Eatale 4517804) 

OLD REDFORD Lahser-Grand River 

area. 1 bedroom home, clean, good con- 

ditlun. fenced yard, close to transporta- 

tion. 127S per month 535-4282 

REDFORD area. 3 bedrooms, base- 

ment, 1H car garage with electricity 

References Security-1 Mi mon tin 1185 

per month Clean Sharp M7-8S12 

REDFORD-SOUTH spaciokis. dean 3 

tenant for home until sold at below 

market rent M75 Immediate occu- 

pancy 477-1184 or 118-4298 

REDFORD TWP spacious 2 bedroom 

aluminum living room, dicing room. 

B rage, children and pets welcome 

SO deposit, 1140 rent 118-4441 


In The Hills of prestigious West Bloomfield 

Incomparable resorl and club 

advantages, situated an over 

'00 dramatically rolling aces 

el fees and corcs 

1 8 uriKjue ranch and Icwntsouse 

plans 1003 to 2SOO SQ I! 

I Dens, great rooms Bnd 

attached garages available 

I All with private entries, 

laundry, 4 storage 'aciMies 

RENTALS FROM $525 TO $1150 

1. 2 4 3 Bedroom Terrace Rentals 

On Oil** Mspia & Wsiou« ts•« 

•n WEST BLOOM^CIO Cxmn 3^, 11 ^ 

Call 661-0770 

lor r*x>re intorfia: on 

Charterhouse 

I 16300 W 9 Mile, Southfield 

Studio's - 1 & 2 Bedrooms 

Live tn the security of a 

hi-nse apartment 

C EST RAL AIR • RASGE • REFRIGERATOR 

DISHWASHER • CARPET1SG • CARPORTS 

TESSIS COURTS • SWIMMING POOL 

PARTY ROOM • TV CONTROLLED SECCRIT)' 

FREE CABLE TV 

Office Open Daiiy Sai & Sun 557-8100 

REDFORD TWP Telegraph 4 Scbool- 

crafl. 4 bedroom brick, fall basemesK. 

fireplace. Move, range, 2 car garage, 

fenced, clean, 8121. 278-2*48 

REDFORD TWP 

Basement Newly remodeled 1428 plus 

security 532 4510 

REDFORD 2 bedroom unfurnished 

REDFORD, 3 bedroom ranch with at- 

tached garage. v » of ao acre Bv Lola 

Park Will saciiflce ll4l per 

5M-0ill 

SCHOOLCRAFT OUTER Drive area 2 

bedroom, immaculate, appliances. 1150 

monthly 8500 security Call 1J7-8427 

SHELBEY. 1 bedroom ranch, with 

basement, 80 X 204 fenced lot. vacant. 

8480 month, plus utilities 711-8181 

SIX MILE-VAN DYKE area, 1 bed- 

room carpet, curtains, fenced yard, 

side drive, garage, lull basement. 8245 

per month 166-0012 or MH 613 

SOUTHFIELD beautiful 1 bedroom 

brick ranch, 2 full baths, 2 car attached 

garage, finished basement and appli- 

ances 8706 a month 

ASK FOR BARBARA DCTTON 

MERRILL LYNCH REALTY 

624-8100 474-1178 

SOUTHFIELD 

Charming 1 bedroom bouse oo 2 wood- 

ed acre! 1200 per iiK»th plus security 

deposit Call after 5PM 646-5512 

SOUTHFIELD 

Newly decorated 1 bedroom ranch with 

automatic 2 car garage attached Big 

yard with 15 x 10 ft oval pool to ac- 

company It iv« baths. Unng room 

with marble 4 wood fireplace, family 

room with bar. nice sue kitchen wili 

new carpeting, dining room also. Base- 

ment with sull shower Appliances in- 

cluded Good Vocation No pets Refer- 

ences 1550 per month 154-5215 


REDFORD- 8 Mile 4 Grand River 2 

bedroom energy efficient home mod 

security 

ROCHESTER - 4 bedroom, !H bath 

brtck colonial close to school Family 

room with fireplace, all appiiaaca. 

central air. carpeting, draperies, at- 

tached 24k car garage with opener 

Available Jan 7. 1M4 at 8IM0 

CONSULT US ABOUT OUR RENTAL 

AND OR PROPERTY MANAGE 

MENT SERVICE OVER 11 YEARS 

EXPERIENCE IN MANAGEMENT 

FIELD COMPETITIVE RATES 

GOODE 647-1898 

SOUTHFIELD 12 Mile Evergreen 1 

bedroom 2 bath ranch, family room 

full basement, attached 2 car 

8410 t deposit, leferexnes 

r garage 

118-4216 

SOLTHFIELD 

2 bedroom bnck ranch. MM 

ties Nice quiet neighborhood 

•Uli- 

548-1981 

SOUTHFIELD 2 bedrooms, garage, 

newly decorated bow near 8 Mile 4 

Inkster 8190 per month Lease Refer- 

ences Days 540-8M0; Eves 11^7951 

SOUTHFIELD - 1 bedroom ranch, all 

appliances including washer 4 dryer. 2 

car garage 1450 per month plus securi- 

ty Available Jan. 1 152-W4 

SOLTHFIELD 

4 bedroom 1W bath home with large 

family room on 2W wooded acres, M25 

154-21W 

S LYON • 1 bedroom ranch, den. fire- 

place, basement, 2 car garage Lovely 

area 8410 month, security deposit 

Available immediately Eve 417-1114 

TROY - NEW earhtone Interior with 

garage All on quiet 

1700 monthly Call evenings please 


W H I T E H A L L 

APARTMENTS 

Luxurious 

2 Bedroom Apartments 

• 2 Full Baths • Carports 

Adult Community - reserved for 

residents over the age of 50 

FREE CABLE TV 

W 9 MILE AT PROVIDENCE DR 

Office Open Daily, Sat. & Sun 

« c ) rrvp« xto£ OTLano' 

C*PARTM(NJS> 

"Ask about 

our Rent Special" 

1 and 2 Bedrooms 

Includes heat, water, air conditioner, 

carpeting, laundry and storage 

facilities, and pool 

7 Mile - Telegraph Area 

Call 538-2158 

404 Houaaa For Rant 404 Housss For Rant 

TWO BEDROOM Single borne, unraedi 

ale occupancy extra lec 1241 month 

plus 15041 security Evergreen' 

t Mile 117 S7M 

WESTLAND Ford Newtwrgt Rd 

area. 1 bedroom bnck ranch. 1 * baths, 

carpeting basement, fast painted 

No pels Mil mo 111*141 

WALLED LAKE area 1 bedroom 

ranch, attacked garage fenced la yard, 

flushed baaement 1471 per month Se- 

curity deposit Call after 7pm 141-Witt 

WESTLAND Uvooia Sdwols 1 bed- 

room ranch Carpeied. drapes, air con- 

ditioned MOO month plus security Im- 

maculate occupancy. 444-4070 721-4410 

W ATERFORD. LAKE OAKLAND area. 

1 bedroom 2 bath, fireplace. M40 plus 

utilities 471-9020 

WESTLAND Vanoy, Grand Traverse 

1 bedioocii duplex. ! -> baths Excellent 

condition Clean. 1275 Security 1JM 

721-1775, 72H-7M4. 411-7001 

WAYNE rent with option to buy, 1 

bedroom bone. 1110 rpo plu security 

124-92*1 

WESTLAND Vanoy, Grand Traverse 

1 bedioocii duplex. ! -> baths Excellent 

condition Clean. 1275 Security 1JM 

721-1775, 72H-7M4. 411-7001 

WAYNE rent with option to buy, 1 

bedroom bone. 1110 rpo plu security 

124-92*1 WESTLAND Large clean 1 bedroom. 

1H baths, brick -rvlevel 1 car garage, 

central air. appliances. Livonia schools 

1171 511-47M. 121-2441 

WAYNE-2 bedroom, carpeted, fenced 

Itefereoces, child welcome no Pets 

111S MO . 1150 deposit 525-4241 

WESTLAND Large clean 1 bedroom. 

1H baths, brick -rvlevel 1 car garage, 

central air. appliances. Livonia schools 

1171 511-47M. 121-2441 

WAYNE-2 bedroom, carpeted, fenced 

Itefereoces, child welcome no Pets 

111S MO . 1150 deposit 525-4241 WESTLAND Palmer-Memroan area 2 

bedroom duplex $271. J bedroom du- 

plex 1290. 2 bedroom single home 1290. 

carpeted, excellent condition No dogs 

542-4411 or 144-4271 

WAYNE - 2 bedroom, newly renovated, 

finished basement, garage, new fur- 

nace, wood stove. Mil mooth 124-1011 

WESTLAND Palmer-Memroan area 2 

bedroom duplex $271. J bedroom du- 

plex 1290. 2 bedroom single home 1290. 

carpeted, excellent condition No dogs 

542-4411 or 144-4271 

WAYNE - 1 bedroom basement, fenced 

yard. 1170 month plus utilities Fully 

carpeied. no pets After 5pm 722-2427 

WESTLAND 2 be«troom home Carpet- 

ed Child welcome References No pets 

1220 monthly 1310 deposit 521-4241 

WAYNE, 1 bedroom borne with garage 

and Urge yard for garden Immediate 

occupancy 1 year lease- M75 

1 bedroom. 1 car garage, needs paint 

and clean-up Possible to exchange la- 

bor for some rent Available immedi- 

ately K»5 

2 bedroom upper flat with stove 4 re. 

frigerauir available Immediate I year 

lease. 1240 

Call ART ANDERSON only 

Re Max Boardwalk 45»-4»»l 

WESTLAND - 2 bedroom ranch, utility 

room very clean, aluminum sided K21 

per Mo plus deposit Near Miclugan 

Ave Merriman 724-31*0 or 41*-MM 







ately K»5 



lease. 1240 


Re Max Boardwalk 45»-4»»l 

WESTLAND 3 bedroom brtck ramct. 

stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer. 

Cherry Hill Memman area. 1M5 

monthly, security rwjuired Call after 

* pm 722-7744 or M4-4547 







ately K»5 



lease. 1240 


Re Max Boardwalk 45»-4»»l WESTLAND 

4 bedrooms, basement, garage appli- 

ances, drapes, fenced yard No pets 

4514244 

WEST BLOOMFIELD Cass Lake canal 

front, 2 bedroom, basement, fireplace, 

nicely treed lot. W BkoomfieM Twp 

and schools, private beach, private sub 

1521 per month 442-1211 

WESTLAND 

4 bedrooms, basement, garage appli- 

ances, drapes, fenced yard No pets 

4514244 

WEST BLOOMFIELD Cass Lake canal 

front, 2 bedroom, basement, fireplace, 

nicely treed lot. W BkoomfieM Twp 

and schools, private beach, private sub 

1521 per month 442-1211 W BLOOMFIELD Overlooking all 

sports Upper Straits Lake 3 bedrooms 

fireplace large deck, year round great 

living Option to buy 1790 mo 624-5853 

WEST BLOOMFIELD. 2 two bedroom 

units available Separate entrances, 

heat 4 utilities Large yard and garage 

Lake privileges Electricity included 

MM month 

ASK FOR DALE RICHMOND 

Merrill Lynch 

Realty 

851-8100 681-0014 

W BLOOMFIELD Overlooking all 

sports Upper Straits Lake 3 bedrooms 

fireplace large deck, year round great 

living Option to buy 1790 mo 624-5853 





MM month 


Merrill Lynch 

Realty 

851-8100 681-0014 

W BLOOMFIELD, Maple 4 Inkster 

Lake privileges Newly decorated. 1 

bedroom randi deck- carpeted, gas 

fiea t. 1525 montn 424-4221 441 5577 





MM month 


Merrill Lynch 

Realty 

851-8100 681-0014 

406 Furnishad Housas 

For Rant 

WESTLAND Brick 3 4 bedrooms 2H 

car garage, large kitchen Asking MM 

per mofitn Owners moving about Dec 

15 S9UXK2 or 122-4003 

LIVONIA Nicely furnished 3 bedroom 

ranch, near Levan 4 X-Wav Available 

Jan 1st 1100 month plus utilities 4 se- 

curity deposit Sorry no pets 4M-7DOO 

400 Apartmants For Rsnt 

406 Furnishad Houses 

For Rant 

CASS LAKE Attractive 2 bedroom 

furnished carnage boose an private es- 

ute MM plus utilities References re- 

quired For further information call 

Mrs Parks between 8am5pm.8Sl 4400 

407 Mottle Homaa 

For Rant 

FARMINGTON HILLS 

furnished. Ml per week plus deposit 

Call between 12 noon lpm 477-4421 

FARMINGTON LOCATION 

1 bedroom furnished Secuntv 4 refer 

is required No pets Call 12 Noon 

8PM 471 1418 

ONE 4 2 bedrooms furnished including 

beat 4 air conditioning from 8141 

1291 per month Special prices to 

Senior citixem Reply to PO Box 111, 

Farmington Mi 48024 

408 Duptaxas For Rant 

BIRMINGHAM 

tower 2 bedroom dining room 

place, no pets 1445 piuj ntiimew 

444 1488 

CANTON New 3 bedroom 1 S baths, 

carpeting, applianrea. basement 849(1 

plus secunt) 4 references Available 

immediately 981-4402 

CANTON 

2 bedroom. I *i bath, carpeting drapes, 

applunces. full basement lawn mainte- 

nance included. 1470 98I-M18 

CLEAN 4 Nice 1 bedroom duplex, 

Westland. Norwayne, Excellent condi 

tion. carpet, stove, refrigerator paved 

drive, fully fenced. 13»0 month This 

week nieclal- half off secuntv deposit' 

Must see to appreciate 729-74*7 

GARDEN CITY. Duplex Beautiful 

brtc* single bedroom like your own 

borne Appliances, carpeting. Laundry 

area Pnvate drive, yari patio, newly 

painted 1105 No peu Security deposit 

Agent 478-7MO 

LIVONIA 2 bedroom duplex 7 Mile 

inkster area, carpeted tl0« mo plus 

secant y deposit 427-8788 

LIVONIA 2 bedroom al Plymouth 4 

Farmington Rd Available Jan 1 1185 

mo plus utilities 477 8143 

B edtoorrj 

# 

hea^° cvuow " • cv °nveoieo^° 

cotpe^. o 0,o9 • C f o o ^ c u 

M ' C 

+ &a*c° nv . -^ vease* ^ 

N ofth\ ilie* 

FREE 

ONE MONTHS RENT 

SPACIOUS 1. 2, 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES 

FULL BASEMENTS 

HEAT INCLUDEC 

Call 729-3328 

end Snotspirvg uaii «entei 0»hcs anc u»w Open 

daln 

The moil prestlgloes aAdreea la SoethfieM 

E PH M HL1X)W GOLF CLI B 

OPPOSIT 

NINE MILE ROAD BETWEEN 

LAHSER 4 TELET.RAPH 

NEXT DOOR TO 

NIINTIINCTIN WOODS 

Huntington Garden 

Townhouse Apartments 

2-Bedroom, 2 Roor, Full Basem't 

ON /^LAH 

From 

Central-, ocaiec 

across from 

Racktvari Go" 

Courv xi" s:ec 

10 ihe Ion Qi/jsf8iil VstaM FROM tJSC t DM 

Prestigious OAK PARK Sctroois 

Huntington Garden 

Townhouse Apts. 

Modwl Open 8-5 Daily. 12-5 Weekend* 

CASS LAKE 

SHOKH t l tllt 

VI t»r tumrtheo -v*v 

D?11 * Ten vw e> 

Open 0M> » 5 Sar '0 30 

S4*l Noor lo 4 

547-9393 

EAST POINTE 

TOWNHOUSES 

FRASER, Ml. 

14V» MILE - GROESBECK 

1-2-3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 

FREE CABLE TV 

STOVE -CARPETING 

REFRIGERATOR • PRIVATE ENTRANCE 

HEAT -LAUNDRY FACILITIES 

HOT WATER -PLAYGROUND 

CHILDREN WELCOME 

OFFICE OPEN 

DAILY, SAT. AND SUN. 

792-0116 

PLYMOUTH Bun Rd area Very 

dean, I bedroom carpeting, appl: 

ances. patio. 1W car garage 1210 

monUi References 817 MIS 

ROYAL OAK DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 

basement, air, all major applunces 

carpeting. drat», near hex 1185 mo 

plua security No pets 444-8153 

410 Flats Foe Rant 

BIRMINGHAM 2 bedroom upper flat 

with balcony 4 storage attic 1415 a 

month Utilities not included Pet» OK 

Leave message 442 8473 

DEARBORN Fort Woods area 4 4 

room upper 1 bedroom Extra clean 

carpeted, manv closets, beautiful nam 

ral woodworfc stove, refrigerator 

porrt 4 garage 1125 MM817 

DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM 

One bedroom flat Excellent location 

Available now 1375 Call 540-7572 

FARMINGTON HILLS AREA 

1 bedrom lower flat, partly furnished 

1250 a month plus secuntv 

514-2014, 474-8411 

Located 

in the heart of 

urban activity, near 

everything. Lavish, con- 

venient and comfortable, 

this magnificent townhouse 

complex is the ultimate in 

"elegance and a most presti- 

gious address 

/ 

a luxury RENTAL townhouse community 

Two-And-Three Bedroom 

Townhouse Apartments 

• Private Entry • Formal Dining 

Room a Great Room with Fireplace 

a Complete Kitchen with Instant 

Hot Water • 2V2 Baths a Two-Car 

Garage with Opener • Ceramic-Tile 

Foyer a Private Basement a Swim- 

ming Pool with Whirlpool. 

monthly RENTAL from $875 

ve 

29600 Franklin Road Just North of Northwestern HWY 

Mode! Open Daily and Sunday — Phone 357 1990 

Built and Managed by Kaftan Enterprises — Phone 352-3800 

Don't sign that lease unless you have 

An 18 Hole Golf Course PLUS rent 

from s 350 plus everything below - 

»ea Mo Tea No 

2 C heat aoa water S Q immediate expressway access 

Z • washer ana aryer m each unn Z c got' leagues and tourney* 

S 12 Quilt in vacuum ana an attachments E c practice putting greens 

K ~ air conditioning X 13 Cut) ho«j*e *nd ba-i'oom 

8 C range refrigerator, disposal > c outdoor POO' *n

8E * O&E Thursday, decern Dei 8. 196- 


GLA66IFIED RE PL E5TPTE 

. i %Pl 

5 9 1 0 9 0 0 

410 Flats For Renl 414 Florid* Rental* 

FARMINGTON HILLS AREA 

bedrom lower flat. partiy lurnilbcd 

I2W b month plus security 

»4 IOM 47&-MJI 

LIVONIA I bedroom partly furnished 

fully carpeted »J!i mo Call between 

Vam-«pm an for twnna 4IH-0»«5 

412 Townhousee-Condoa 

For Rent 

ABANDON YOUR HI NT 

s»itl Rrntals All Areas 

Help Landlords and Tenant* 

Share Listings 842 1620 

BIRMINGHAM 

"lonial Court Terrace 1-arge I and 3 

bedroom townhouses Walking distance 

tc ci-wnlowm From »!•»& including car 

port and carpeting S4S-11*« 

BIRMINGHAM CONDO I bedrooms, 

i-i baths availabli- Jan !»84 No 

pets Call alter "I'M Evr» 

BIRMINGHAM Puie-winmntf 3 bed- 

rddrn Condi. ioraled in central Birrrung 

lam Uijunouslv- furnished' Jl.WO per 

TNOEITH S-4SS18S 

SHARP CANTON Condo ! bedroom 1 

"jalh appliances washer dryer micro. 

patio. a;r (anotad or un- 

'u rushed S4I-J60* Eves SST^MTM 

CANTON 

LAST ONE LEFT 

K» i bedroom Raised Ranch Condo 

lb ATTACHED GARAGE Laundry 

i >:l. room self clear mg oven & 

r.ge dub washer IS m It refrtgera 

r enttal a.r t carpeting 

$465 peT moots 

with OPTION -TO BUY and 

CREDIT -on Hent' 

1XTH0RNE Condominiums N o( 

•rtf Rd corner of Li I lev & Warren 

ANTON - bedroom townhouse neo 

iral decor I ^ baths, basement. car 

port a. appliances. drapes air No 

pet* $425 per month 643 8338 

CANTON S bedroom, IS baths car 

rN HILLS 1 bedrmvm p1JO| ^ 

condo a: appliances pool 4 rarpi^r: 

$410 per month 1 month advance Calt 1 

between 9-5pir 280-B700 1 

' ARMINGTi-iN KILLiS Available .m j 

mediately 12 Mile Orchard Lake 

i bedoom arpeti-d air rarport. balpo- 

, i>:«l tenJtis 1395 545 5686 

Largecomplelelv furnished 

ry 2 bedroon- 2 bath I Mo- 

ri'. largr srr--. ned .n pain 

ie? of bea-i-r av.-. 

able Jan Mav $1406 -1-nth 

Barrv davv i«o 66«0 i-ves 449 

FARMINGTON HILLS 12 Mile 4 

Middlebell I and 2 bedroom Condos 

laundry area ,n unit, carport, no pets 

' '01' Bedroom $415 MO 

Two Bedroom $450 Mt) 

Between I 5PM 879 1910 

Evenings. 360-0079 

MARTHA ALLEN ASSOCIATES 

KEATING TON CONDO near GM Orion 

plant, ranch unit with garage 2 bed- 

room I bath $400 month includes ap- 

T'lances 4 .ake j>riveleges Ailar 6pm 

391-43M 

NORTHFIELD TROY 

3 bedrooms, m baths, fireplace, sunk 

en living room enclosed patio $675 mo 

647-3413 

NOVI - 2 Bedroom Condo 

1 bath garage available immediately 

$450 plus security 478-0757 

NOV! 2 _bedrirr. I5SI2 Lola Drive. Redford 

EC RN [SUED ROOMS 

Also efiecienrles available Winter 

rates Daily weekly or monthly No se 

curity deposit required Color TV 

B borw-s maid service 

oval Motor Inr 27751 Plvmouth Rd 

(,iv imia 422 1911 

Fl RN1SHED risim to rent lor mature 

ladv w,t(i launcr-. and * tchen privi- 

leges Ford and Inkster Rd area $40 

per ww« Call 422 2622 

I.AKt CHARl.EVi Bovne Mow) 

tair 2 bedro.-m home [ replace cabir 

TV 111 mns 10 Ik'vne 642-9071 

v.ARDEN CITY 

' -icrrv-Hili Mrrrirnar,. 

n.she: r-iom kitchen pr 

LAKES OF THE NORTH 

SPEND WINTER WITH US' 

Beautiful new- s , ,.i: i nor>es - :he 

middle I 4 winter paradiM' 

( rov Country Skur.g Snowmoh.l.rg 

Tobogganing Ice Skating 4 Fishing 

1 '"ubhouses Indo.r Pool 

6 Mayor Ski Resorts Cl-ise fiy 

Saunas 4 FireplacW ava.laWe 

sHERI K1MBKRI.Y 

616 1.85 6100 I 8IH1 482 0»23 

sw'ISS 

ceps 8 

HA LET on Uk. 

'in kitchen f re 

• vailable holidays 

2*6 71 It 

I NAS-Al 

j the .sea 

1 bed' -om. 

BF.ACH Hartio..r 

igs : tx"tro»inv f-'i 

~ .leepwater h 

.1 t--:.. 1 Month •- 

• ond -cunium 1- re-it or 

Me !'-• 

Sharp l.ist;nR> Mi 1620 

MARCO ISLAND Beautifully fur 

niibefl 2 be.jroom 2 bath garden 'apart 

iTên:. walking dtsunoe:«i beach n»nrius. 

pool shuffle board I 80ft "52 73SO 

ARIZONA CONTX) Mesa Leisure 

World 2 bedroom. 2 bath, garage com 

pleteJv furnL*bed. all uliuues Quiet 

GoU i club privileges Short or long 

lease wner SlJ-695-1912 

AT BOYNfc HIGHLANDS Luxury 3 

bedroom 2'~a bath cooikvtownhrw 

J-i-n rw r«-'tm garge, fuUv equipped 

Sleeps iu 54ft 2086 

MARCO ISLAND 

cwvj-os A 2 hed.-«Ti, 

r io-US 3 bedrxim 

week. k or months 

ATTRAtTrve family cfu 

E^y. n« MowaU.n 3 bed.-.K«n 

iiri'p.a- 1 *- i'h!rislm.a.s *ee». 

lets, near 

is 2 t.ii ths. 

available 

i^4 4 2729 

Ni a^ NOR W'JVN'K High.-nd> 

Sk:\'fiai: 

VAIL 

LUXURY CONDO 

40 % Off 

SCHI iS Mill "NT A IN CHAlE" 

eps '.2 amenities Avail 

-.strnas 4 Jan Ihra March 

SAVE 50% 

SHARE - A - HOME 

Bos-Nh M 

' t-.arle\ m 

n .?cps 6 We 

:>ishwa 2 large storage lunch 

•a. r.^m« Nf«* car pet l.-se parking 

N.r i.r v n pren tM-s management 

Crancrooif'Centre Plaza 

.-. -\-b':".d Rl 

642-2500 

farm; v 

436 Office / Business 

Space 

FCRNISHED SPACE lor J lo 3 offices 

oo W Big Beaver 800 plus Sq. Ft avail- 

able Use al library, copper billing 4 

clerical support negotiable Free part 

ing and access to shoos Call 649-4455 

INDIVIDUAL 

EXECUTIVE OFFICES 

WEST BLOOMFIELD 

For Leasing 

New complex Persona luted profession 

at secretarial services and phone an- 

swering Spacious parking 

ORCHARD LAKE 

EXECUTIVE OFFICES 

700; tHrchard Lake Road 

Suite 330A 

855-06 11 

Knot I wood Office Park 

Maple & Inkster 

Brand New Offices 

Built lo suit 

Rental: >11 #5 per sq ft 

cnam improvements included in rent- 

Call ROLAND PHILIPP 

FARBMAN/STEIN & CO. 

362-3333 

LIVONIA Office Space 800 to I 000 

Sq Ft Call MARY BCSH 

Thompson Brovm 5SJ-8700 

LIVONIA OFFICE SUITE 

From 200 to 900 sq It Seven Mile 4 

Middlebelt across from Livonia Mall 5 

story modern building with elevator 

Competitive terms Call Ken Hale 

Days. 525-0920 Eves 261 1211 

SPACE AVAILABLE 

Livonia Pavilion East 

Utilities and janitorial included 

Support Services Available 

Call Sandra l^tasx Now' 

REAL ESTATE ONE 

COMMERCIAL. INC 

353-4400 

LIVONIA 

Pr.me medical space in modern attrac- 

tive building 1 WW sq ft full service 

lease 1 "-J miles to Botsford Hospital. 2 

miles k. Redford Community Paved 

lighted parking 5 vearsat $19 200 

TEPEE 

28200 7 Mile 533-7272 

MAPLE-ORCHARD 

3,000 sq ft available. Excel- 

lent signage, great parking & 

good identity location. 

Tisdale & Co. 

626-8220 

MAPLE-ORCHARD 

Large 2 private office suite 

with private lav. waiting 

room and reception-work 

area Could be 2nd medical 

location, 

Tisdaie & Co. 

626-8220 

MEDICAL 

New medical space in South- 

field & Farmington Hills, up 

to 4300 sq, ft available now 

Tisdale & Co. 

626-8220 

r s H H S F i I!. 

438 Office / Business ' 

Space 

PLYMOUTH Downtown deluxe office 

space Nicely decorated Approximate 

ly 1,900 xqft Immediate occupancv 

Call Marge SchulU 455-5120 

PLYMOUTH 

Prime Main 

Main, next to Farmer Jack » 2400 sq ft 

on 3 levels, all or part 

Da vs. ask for Paul 459-3380 

PLYMOUTH TWP 

Main Street Frontage 

6700 SO. FT 

New cogs miction, choice location - .Ann 

Arbor Rd All or pari Omtacl 

JIM COURTNEY 

Century 21 


459-6000 

PLYMOUTH 

Verv attractive smale office o« Main 

S4 fVivale bath it all utilities included 

Good for Manufacturer* Rep Attor 

oev.Ecc $135 mo 4M 2"53 

PLYMOUTH 

$8.95 SQ. FT, 

New office space 750 to 1800 *o ft all 

or single suite Ann Arbor Rd * of 1 

27S PMC Center 4S5 2901 

PRIME TROY location t.OSO sq fl 

suite, separate entrance. 2 window of 

flees. 1 interior oflice on Big Beaver be- 

tween Crooks 4 Cooiidge 1 a-asr as a 

suite or by the .dfice Ideal for lawyer 

or accountant Law librarv & lai'li 

brarv available Sidnev Frank 649 1 LP0 

ROCHESTER 

Excellent 925 sq. ft. retail lo- 

cation in active office build- 

ing. Good parking & signage 

Tisdale & Co. 

626-8220 

ROCHESTER 

Four 1 & 2 room suites avail- 

abie now with 1 month's 

FREE rent 

Tisdale & Co. 

626-8220 

ROCHESTER OFFICE SP.ACfc 

S00 to 7t>0 sq f'. prestigious building 

Ctihties & Janrtonal tervire irvluded 

Eicelient parking Meadowbn*«k 

Professional Plaza 651 M 7' 

SOI THFIELD CPA FIRM has up t.. 

1 000 sq feet of professional office 

space available Full service bûjOir-K 

Ideal for accountant a?torT>ey. manu 

facturing rep etr 354 4890 

SOUTHFIELD 

From 2 room to 2.000 sq ft 

in great buildings with imme- 

diate occupancy. 

Tisdale & Co. 

626-8220 

SOUTHFIELD 

Freshlv decorated olfice suite fo 

12 Mile 4 Southfield Rd all size 

MEDICAL SPACE 

Maple & Inkster 

Space available from 7I» to 7900 sq ft 

Rental H3 50 per *q fl Tenant irr. 

provemenls mciuded in r^nt 

Call Roland Phllipp 

FARBMAN/STEIN & CO 

362-3333 

:.a. • a dh Seautifu. v iew 

m V Irani R v,-r Ava.i- 

- Hi-as.,natle 626 2425 

SI H' S.v MT 

4 I' i i sq It a 

MARi it ISLAND 

sea Winds gull fr.an on bea. 

ooms Children wpl.-ome < a . 

burrs Davs 881 6402 E.'-s : 4592 

MARCO ISLAND S..SJ--, -.-u- 'J.CSI 912 

Beautiful 2 bedroom 2 ba-.h i -rvd 

front Gulf view on the riea-r, Golf ler. 

nis. p.ml complete.*, furnished ''able 

TV f»avs Eves 477-M'.- 

MARCO ISLAND W n Seas East .1 

M.iesS of Nap.es 2 raHtreai.T,- ; batns 

beach ponl. cable T".. lennas t mplele 

ly furnished 420 0325 420 2*38 

MARCti ISLAND Luxury 

condo 2 bedr a-rns 2 batn. 

boa i dock Cable TV lo 

monthly rates 

v-a. hf-on: 

MARCO ISLAND Sam'.h Seas ocean- 

front luxuriously furnished rood- 2 

bedroom 2 balh' pool tennis Weekly 

m. sq ft 

Ctilitics L ,an;tCerial services -nclixied 

Reav; 557-012C 

SOITHF1KLD IVudentia! Town Cer 

ter approi;mately 4fW) sq f: window 

office with secretarial reception area 

ideal for ^wver or accountant Afford 

able Cai: L-nda 35S-27~c 

SOCTHFIELD - Year end special S0C 

2 000 *q ft Sk-^thjicld Rd c;erne to Bu 

mmRhaiT. Free rem through Februar% 

Call now S57 1491 

NilV'I downtown centra fnisin^^s dis- 

trict; Irand Rtver a*. Nov; Rd X wa\ 

locatior near 12 J rrroderr pri 

vale offices » arp-'ted air «ônditioned 

200l;> 2&0HI v} ft 34^ 7$gn 

FARMINGTON HI^LS 

ORC-ARD LAKE-12 MILE 

op to 10 000 sq fl of space 

in new office building- Space 

desigr signage & finishing 

'costs NCLJDED FREE 

casement storage 

r sdaie & Co. 

626-8220 

8 am 11 m weekday 

SKI SUGAR LOAF 

TRAVERSE CITY 

BOVNE HK.Ht.AND 

!•' -a i ng nvoonta. - 

Ctinstma- sQI 

ru-+% Rixjtvt trip I"Xfl 

Ra- vnr ' 

'i'epla.- 

MI. H**M- Vfcow k 

«'*4« y 4 he*lrv-nrr. -halet 

ûipp** 

na 

ep* ^ 1 lull ba'h» Available 

•mmediatejv < at! weelidavn Aati bpm 

MS #SOS 

436 Office / Business 

Specs 

>a>TT- ry , -.Tw - u.7 h u l lid a't park 

office p aza 

HOME-M ATI 

SPEC ALIST 

3 ' 

•i£ a .ffvr ' 

^ i "pa- ' «'• 

tbe 

vighi 'Ttrwtrnas 

416 Halls For Rent 

V.«e " 

si «lrnn*na 

net* 3 ha-ha a.i'r4»en f^repia

mmmtrnrnmrnmmhtfai 

Itmrwia* rHywnfw.aîaaa Utfiaawa Gift fimap n Page 3* 

6>bsiPrtjfr & 1 trrntric 

NEWSPAPERS

— 

Page 2* Christmas Gift Guide II Thursday, December 8. 1983 

fl 

EVERYONE 

YOUR HOLIDAY LIST 

Wonderland Center 

Plymouth and Middlebelt Roads - Livonia 

90 STORES AND SERVICES INCLUDING 

MONTGOMERY WARD • A.J. FOLAND • DESIGNER DEPOT 

THE JOHN KENT STORES 

!9W#TN

Page 4 * 

— 

Christmas Gift Guide II Thursday. December 8. 1983 

Furs bv 

Ceresnic & Off en 

YouH Love Our ^ 

Holiday Wrapping g 

Save 25-40% on the gih of a lifetime 

A holiday bhe won't iorget Just wrap one ot our 

exquisite fur fashions around he» shoulders 

A beautiful selection in 

mink. fox. sable, lynx. 

raccoon and more 4 

Remember — furs arc not " 

for women on»v- You ii 

find a handsome collection 

of furs for men also 

25-40% off. 

)CMV F-nr Furs 

lor Sophist calf d 

Ladies and Gentlemen 

QUALITY COLOR 

ENLARGEMENTS 

IN 1 HOUR!! 

Extra fast service at no 

extra cost to you 

'*• 'IMIWU 

181 S. Woodward Ave.. 1 Blk 

S. ol Maple, next to the 

Btrmingharr. Theatre • Free 

Adjacent Parking • 642-1690 

Hours Daily 9:30-5:30. 

Thurs. & Fri. 9:30-8:30 

Tradition 

Holiday gatherings help 

preserve family folklore 

As American families gather at holiday 

tables this time of year, they will 

share far more than the traditional dinner 

with all the trimmings. After everyone 

is seated, the napkins in place, it will 

be only a moment before the familiar stories 

begin to unfold. 

"Do you remember the time." one relative 

asks — and of course everyone does 

because this story is told at every holiday 

gathering — "when the plum pudding 

wouldn't flame and mother 

drenched it with a bottle of brandy 

trying to get it lighted . . . ?" 

There is more going on at these family 

gatherings that meets the palate or the 

ear. Often-told tales featuring the likes 

of puddings and other special memories 

are more than just enjoyable, time-passing 

moments, family folklore experts tell 

us; rather, such stories are the sound of a 

family celebrating, renewing and re-establishing 

itself. And repetition plays a 

large part in this process. 

"For some families, these tales may be 

their most important way of expressing 

kinship." noted the authors of "A Celebration 

of American Family Folklore." a 

collection of stories and photographs 

gathered during the Smithsonian's annual 

Festival of American Folklife in Washington. 

D.C. "For others it is here, over 

dinner or picinic table, that family members 

renew a dedication to one another 

YOUR MEMORIES DESERVE THE BEST OF 

CARE AND THE HIGHEST QUALITY... 

Hi-Tecjjjsi 

WESTLAND CENTER 

422-6290 

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. - 9 P.M 

SUNDAY - NOON - 5 P.M. 

We can also process your new 

KODAK disc Film! 

Mealtime turns out the be the time 

when family members are most at home 

with each other physically and psychologically. 

"Perhaps it is not a coincidence," 

the authors said, "that we satisfy 

our emotions along with out appetites." 

UNTIL RECENTLY, folklore students 

were more interested in traditional 

folktales than family stories, neglecting 

the local yarn or the little known but colorful 

character for the tall tales about 

the country's Davy Crocketts and Buffalo 

Bills 

"Family tradition is one of the great 

repositories of American culture," said 

Amy Kotlin, one of the authors of "Celebration." 

The others are Steve Zeitlin 

and Holly Cutting Baker. "It contains 

clues to our national character and into 

our family structure," she iSid. 

What is family folklore? It's a family's 

creative expression of its common past, 

distinct from the facts that make up its 

history. A family's stories, photographs 

and traditions are "personalized and often 

creative distillations of experience, 

worked and reworked over time." Zeitlin 

said. "When a family tells of that glorious 

moment when a relative just missed 

sailing on the Titantic, the lore is 

precisely that: A glorious moment carefully 

selected and elaborated throug the 

years." 

One Hour Processing 

means your prints will be 

done when you're done shopping 

Quality 

color prints from your 

110. 126, or 35mm film 

Our 

staff technician 

is always available to answer 

your picture taking questions 

Color slides, black and 

white film and movie film also custom 

processed in minimum times 

, , . _ O n e H o u r 

HrTec ">oto 

Though family stories are altered and 

become embellished over the years, they 

usually are based on acutal incidents, 

and they often provide fascinating 

glimpses of American history. One 

Midwesterner recalls traveling to Chicago 

with a friend in 1928 to visit her sister. 

a nurse who lived at the Metropole 

Hotel. 

"One night my sister had to go on 

duty and told us no to leave the room 

After she left, we heard dance music and 

really wanted to go out but didn't Later, 

we found out that the Metropole was Al 

Capone's hotel." 

America's great diversity shapes its 

folklore Appalachian families often tell 

stories of longstanding feuds, third-generation 

Americans recall their ancestors' 

perilous escapes from the old country 

and Westerners tell of their kin's journeys 

over the Oregon Trail 

In researching "Celebration." the au- 

thors found that in the stories about 

memorable relatives, the most common 

protagonists were mischief makers, heroes. 

villians and innocents Although 

these originals most likely were complex 

personalities, they linger on in a "simplified 

though satisfying way." 

Parents love to tell their children 

about their youthful antics, even while 

discouraging them from the same behavior 

One person interviewed by the authors 

remembered his father warning 

him not to play with firecrackers while 

in the same breath telling him about the 

fun he had with firecrackers as a boy. 

Americans seem to love to tell tales of 

how their ancestors lost the fortune that 

would otherwise have gone to them. As 

one professional genealogist observes, 

whatever city our ancestors came from, 

their farms always seemed to have once 

covered what soon became the busiest 

part of town 

THE PERFECT GIFT 

FOR THE ENTIRE 

FAMILY! 

Solid pine television stand, light or dark 

finish. Casters for easy movement. Full 

drawer. Inside T.V. opening 27" 

.QQ «eg '199 00 

$ ( Take With 149 Limited Quantity 

Many other styles and sizes to choose from 

EBENEZER 

FURNITURE 

Early American-Colonial Furniture 

31580 Grand River, 1 Blk. W. Orchard Lake. Farmington Plaza 

477-4776 T. W & S 10-5:30: M, Th &F 10-8:30 

Italian Bakery 

cookies 

Ipas-ries 

holiday entertaining 

•Deli| 

FRESH ITALIAN SAUSAGE 

RICOTTA CHEESE 

ITALIAN LUWCH MEATS AND CHEESES 

——COUPON 

ROAST BEEF 

Eye Of The Round 

Lunch Meat Party Trays 

Sp*ctalir>na In SUBSB 3 FT A 8 ft. 

Family Style Pizza 

THr»# Loc»l>oo» 

OWNER WAGGEKTY 4 CMEHB- -ILL 

»«1-1200 B— - *wlK»uo« 

M"* NFW8JJ»GH «D iSOG" S of JOtf • WwMand 

4 48&-CT90 . «*oo. 

Lay away 

Now For 

Thursday, December 8. 1983 Christmas Gift Guide 

We 

Specialize 

in 

Cold Cuts 

Trays 

and 

Party Subs 

from 

LIVE 

AND 

ARTIFICIAL 

WREATHS 

ROPING 

GRAVE 

BLANKETS 

NEW 

W&6 

PO/NSETTIAS 

AZALEAS 

CHRISTMAS 

CACTUS 

FRESH CUT 

CHRISTMAS 

TREES 

SCOTCH PINE 

COLORADO 

BLUE SPRUCE 

DOUGLAS FIR 

;'ff& 

FRESH 

FRUITS 

AND 

VEGETABLES 

IN SEASON 

FRUIT BASKETS 

NUTS 

FLORAL 

ARRANGEMENTS 

OPEN 'TIL DEC. 23 

CLYDE SMITH 

&sons 

8000 Newburgh Rd . Weslland ' DAYS 

PHONE 425-1434 10-6 

Open 7 Days 10-6; 

Extended Hours in Dec. 

Expires 

12-19-83 

COUPON 

Buy a LARGE PIZZA with 

Choose & 1 Item 

and get 

PEPSI, 

PEPSI LIGHT, 

DIET PEPSI, 

MOUNTAIN DEW, 

PEPSI FREE, 

DIET PEPSI FREE 

$ 1.00 

COUPON" 

8 BOTTLES 

PLUS DEP 

Expires 12-19-83 

BEER 

ITALIAN BREAD WINE 

"Suit 

SPECIAL 

SALE 

ALL 24 Pk. Cans 

40* 

—COUPON COUPON 

COLBY 

CHEESE 

Over cost 

COUPON — — 

10% OFF each Bottle 

1 5% OFF each Case 

------COUPON- 

Gourmet 

HARD SALAMI 

MUENSTER POLISH 

HAM 

09 

Expires 12-19-83 Expire* 12-19-83 Expire* 12-19-83 Expires 12-19-83 Expires 12-19-83

Page 6* Christmas Gift Guide II Thursday, December 8, 1983 Thursday. December 8. 1983 Christmas Gift Guide II Page 7* 

\ ( 

Christmas is worth a thousand words 

MAKE IT PICTURE PERFECT 

a'taylor. 

JCP£**N£^§£ARS, SAKS FIFTH AVtNUE fXE* 

and over 180 great stores, services, restaurants and the movies I / F i 

West of Southfield between Michigan Avenue and Ford Roac, Dearborn 

Monday-Saturday. 10am-9:30pm 

Sunday 1 lam-6pm Sfr 

with us ... 

Santa Arrives 

in a "Flurry of Fashion" 

Friday November 18 

7pm 

South Grand Court 

All across the land that gave the 

worfd the Christmas tree, spruce and 

fir are dying. 

In Bavaria, where the devastation is 

most visible, specialists believe that 

millirmi of the mighty evergreens are 

doomed. Eight percent of the Bavarian 

forest died during the last year, 

In the storied Black Forest of Baden- 

Wurttemberg, almost half of the trees 

are suffering from the apparently irreversible 

illness. 

The German word for it is waldsterben, 

forest death. A new government 

survey shows that 35 percent of the nation's 

17 million acres of forest are diseased. 

Tbe agent of destruction is acid rain, 

an airborne poison that originates in 

factories, power plants and automobile 

engines. In a chemical reaction still not 

fully understood, when the effluent sulfur 

dioxide and nitrogen oxides are 

brought down out of the atmosphere by 

rain, the resulting liquid renders both 

* 

O tannenbaum 

Life in your homeland is threatened by acid rain 

water and soil unable to support the 

life that has flourished there for millennia. 

For most Americans, acid rain has 

been a threat, not a depressing fact of 

daily life For Germans, some of the future 

predicted by environmental Cassandras 

has arrived 

A word has been coined to sum up 

both the domestic and international 

challenges that face the Germans. It is 

Hochschornsteinpolitik, which sounds 

as formidable as the concept it names: 

smokestack politics. 

"Our forests are of inestimable importance 

for the water cycle, for our climate. 

for our health, for our recreation, 

and for the identity of the German 

landscape," says West German Chancellor 

Helmut Kohl. "If we do not succeed 

in saving our forests, the world in 

which we live will be changed beyond 

recognition." 

— National Geographic News 

Service 

HOLIDAY VALUES 

Up to 55% Off! 

All Italian 

Gold Chains 

55% Off 

14 Kt. Gold 

Jewelry - 20-50% Off 

Charms 

• Earrings 

Rings 

ROAD 

JUFT.AK* TCWN CF *TF 

DC -LA* 

pvfo*t 5s3 363c 

% 

An example of an evergreen forest in the Harz Mountains of West Germany 

that has fallen victim to acid rain. These spruce are only a few of the 

billions of dead and dying trees all over central Europe. Are American 

forests next? 

PULO 

u l l u 

(While supplies last) 

Receive a tree gitt 

valued at $5 00 

with any Sanrio purchase 

of $ 10 00 or more 

Fairlane Town Center 

Dearborn, Ml 

271-3271 

1976 198J Sanno Co Ltd 

TOWN CENTER

Page 8* Christmas Gift Guide II Thursday. December 8."1983 Thursday. December 8. 1983 Christmas Gift Guide II Page 9* 

A Potpourri of 

Holiday Gift Ideas 

Cheese Gifts of all Sizes and Tastes 

Wine Gifts from Around the World 

Colorful Tea & Jam Packs 

Cookie Tins & Holiday Candies 

Assorted Nut Gifts 

„*•$ -3 *•< 

>,5"-.', - y 

• V.-v-, 

\ -I?v 

ItNilUsi lllKlin.M A TA\TAI.I/IN(, 

VKKW OI (lUhh MINIS. IMI'OKTI I) 

111 IKS VI HOI | HI AN l OHIO. HAS. 

sl-HI S ANI) I)I1H lot s F NTKtEs I OK 

\Ot K s|'t< 1 AL ENTCKTAININt. AND 

< OOKINl, M IDs 

\ "Holiday Spells Party" 

^ Vi Welcomed Gifts tor the Busy \\ oulti-Be Party 

Cmers are Those Special Fartv i lxin^-s 

ir.'fe 

* 

f ' A HSP 

WITH 50MM 

fl.SE LENS 

TXC SMALLEST. EASIEST, LOWEST 

PMCEO MKOM JCMM KEFLEX EVEN 

128" 

*CBATV MO* 

— r> 

LCM* AOOfTOMAL 

FOUm EXCEPTIONAL CAMERAS 

158" 

NKON n HI EVE 

PO»fT-#OOT Ot*.1 '488 M 

Hiiii 

camera 

' rt s!: ^-heese ( akes • Cheese Balls A; Logs • Sausages 

' Hp' * ^ ct ' r r^tirs • via V.s • Fruit Cakes • Much More' 

PENTAX 

1660 N. TELEGRAPH 

DEARBORN 

(J Blocks S. nf Fi>r

i 

'ape 10* Christmas Gift Guide H Thursday, December 8. 1983 

TOWN 'N' COUNTRY 

Hardware & Fireplace 

"ours Mon -«n 9 To 6 s«lu-'a»» 9 lo 6 Ck»«J Sunday 

NEW TORO MONEY BACK 

C STVO RISK PROGRAM 

• • 1 IF IT DOESNT SNOW WE'LL RETURN YOtlR EXH.GH 

AND VOL KEEP THE SNOWTHROWER 

Buy i Tare Snowlhru»*-r bciuer tVccmiNr W) 

SHi. and it a smws less than 20", al avrrag*llvs 

seasun. you ieri al V""' mow, baU and 

vou keep the Tim, II it snuw% !«•1 IIU 

'PRESENT COUPON WNEN VOU LEAVE HIM. 

PLUS 

20% 

5 EXP KOOACOLCR 

DISCOUNT 

w run FOR COLOR i.uLun PRINTS rnin 1 i — — — — — - 

Developed 4 Printed I 

By Kodak W H T | 

ovalfty pr0cissim6 bt KODAK 

2i EXP KODACOLOR 

LM FOR COLOR PRINTS 

Developed 4 Printed 

By Kodak 

PLUS 

20% 

DISCOUNT 

PLUS 

20% 

EXP KODACOLOR 

FILM FOR COLOR PRINTS 

Developed 4 Printed 

DISCOUNT 

y j By Kodak I J | 

14*. AM UWTfR ShOWî »S WIWWI 

•|»rrt«"ES f»'«a

$ 

UNSURPASSED 

FASHION. 

QUALITY 

CRAFTSMANSHIP 

SINCE 

«*crau* u&iA r*x\ rjmu/s t 

RICH X FURS 

m 

Cargest Selection 

JH Michigan

m - Canton Public Library

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?