School renewal OK'd, levy defeated Stage craft - Canton Public Library

Scouts celebrate past, 

look to the future, 1B 

~ Spartans 

i reign, 3D 

Canton €>b£ett)er 

Volume 12 Number 61 Thursday. February 19, 1987 

Canton and Plymouth voters in Tuesday's special 

election split their choices between passage and defeat 

of the two proposals. 

Voters gave overwhelming approval to Proposal I — 

the request to renew for 10 years 10.38 mills, or 28 

percent of the operating budget for Plymouth-Canton 

Community Schools 

At the same time, voters overwhelmingly defeated 

Proposal II which was the request to collect the authorized 

levy — the so-called "undo Headlee" proposition. 

There was a very low turnout Tuesday, as could be 

expected for a special election Slightly more than 5 

percent of the district's estimated 46,000 voters cast 

ballots Tuesday. 

ONE MAJOR feature of the election was that Plymouth 

and Canton communities were in agreement on 

both proposals. 

The pattern for the past decade or more has been that 

most precincts in Plymouth will vote against money issues 

while most precincts in Canton will support money 

requests. 

Tuesday, however, all 14 district precincts gave a 

majority of its votes for passage of the renewal. Likewise, 

13 of the 14 precincts voted against Proposal II. 

(Hulsing in Canton was the only precinct to vote in favor 

of Proposal II, 91-62.) 

District wide. the total vote on the millage renewal 

Canton. Michigan _ 62 Pages 

HOBEN, AFTER election results were known, 

stressed he appreciated the community's continued support 

for good education. 

"We are grateful to those people who took the time to 

express their opinion at the polls. 

"With this renewal, we will be able to maintain our 

present educational program and plan efficiently and 

effectively for next year." 

On the defeat of the Headlee proposition. Hoben said, 

We will probably bring this proposition back to the 

voters in June when we have all the figures and know 

Cultures meet, mix 

in ESL course, 3A 

mm 

Twenty-five cents 

- 

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v 

UbQTl>BB 4 on3ra«DiratH>n« ' • rpomc 

School renewal OK'd, levy defeated 

By Emory Daniels 

staff writer 

John Hoben, superintendent, suggested it was likely 

Proposition II would be placed on the ballot again for 

the annual election in June. 

was 1,549 yes votes to 1,003 no votes. On Proposal II. 

the total vote was 1,041 no votes to 1,507 yes. 

Approval of the millage renewal means the district 

will be able to collect $11 million in revenue that was 

collected last year. 

exactly what the Headlee formula contains. At this 

time, the necessary figures were not all available, so we 

were unable to fully explain this proposition An explanation 

in June can be complete and comprehensive." 

The Headlee Amendment to the Michigan Constitution 

requires that operating millage be rolled back 

whenever the tax base (state equalized valuatioh) increases 

faster than the cost of living. 

The formula Hoben referred to determines how much 

millage must be reduced if ballot approval is not gained 

to collect the authorized levy. 

BILL BRESLER/statt photographer 

Gloria Logan, drama coach, goes over set design with Scott Kimmins and Hope Buchan for this weekend's state drama 

competition. 

Stage craft 

Theater teacher sharpens acting skills 

By Susan Buck 

staff writer 

Gloria Logan isn't acting when 

. she enthusiastically speaks about 

her job as Centennial Educational 

Park theater arts teacher and director. 

And, the personable, hard-workmg 

Logan is already talking about 

the year 2001 production of Fiddler 

on the Roof that her students 

traditionally present every 10 

years 

Logan knew early on that she 

would be involved in the performing 

arts 

"My very first acting role was as 

a bag of gold in Jack In The Beanstalk' 

when I was in the third 

grade I was in a canvas bag that 

was stuffed with scratchy newspaper 

and I learned very early that 

acting was not all glamour and 

glitz 

"I did a tradeoff with my Mom I 

promised my Mom that 1 would 

take piano lessons for her if I could 

take dance lessons " 

LOGAN STARRED in school 

plays throughout her academic career 

She earned her bachelor's master's 

degrees from Eastern Michigan 

University. 

She danced her way through college 

in dance companies as a way 

to earn money 

"I've been a teacher for 17 years, 

always right here I was very 

lucky When I was hired here, there 

were thousands of teachers and not 

very many jobs." 

A former Westland resident. Logan 

now resides in Northville with 

husband Norman, who is a band 

and orchestra director at John 

Glenn High School The two met 

while painting New York City lamp 

posts as scenery for ' The Mouse 

That Roared " They have been 

married 15 years 

She talked about the roles she 

has earned 

"I have a very hard, angular 

face I am not the ingenue I knew 1 

would be playing a lot of character 

roles which I think are a lot more 

fun 

"I'm always going to be playing 

opie 

someone's unhappy sister or their 

silly sister I get cast as the sleaze 

a lot In any role you play, you 

have to find some element of yourself 

You cannot find, in this area, 

theater classes for young people 

Most parents really would prefer 

that their kids not go into the performing 

arts because it is such a 

tentative, non-lucrative, emotionally 

destructive kind of industry 

Please turn to Page 4 

-J 

Street Scene, Taste debut Monday 

Dear readers: 

Keeping in touch with your needs and interests 

is a newsroom passion We constantly are reassessing 

our newspaper so we remain entertaining, 

timely and relevant 

Beginning Monday you will see the results of 

the staff's latest efforts when we launch two 

brand new sections - Street Scene and Taste 

For weeks now we have been designing, rede 

signing, debating and reshaping our new products 

STREET SCENE is a weekly section specifical 

ly tailored for readers who ask a lot of themselves 

and expect a lot from the world around them 

Street Scene is for those who are in pursuit of 

excellence whether it be in the world of music, 

sports, fitness, fashion, travel, business or person 

al relationships 

It is for those people whose interests transcend 

neighborhood, municipal or psychological bounda 

ries 

Most importantly, it is for your enjoyment 

TASTE is our redesigned and locally produced 

food and cooking section We know from regular 

reader response thai cooking is more than ever a 

great American pastime 

You have asked for more out of our food sec 

tion and now we re ready to give you the best 

Suburban Detroit has some of the best chefs in the 

I'nited States and we will be bringing you hints 

ind tips from these experts 

RuLmore importantly we want you to be a part 

of this section You and your neighbor's recipes 

will plav $ hip part in shaping this suburban Detroit's 

Taste Now you can shaVe all those great 

recipes with your neighbors throughout the Observer 

& Eccentric area 

So remember Monday look for Street Scene 

•»nd Taste m your Observer & Eccentric 

(iood reading 

Steve Raroaby, 

managing editor 

The exact formula could not be determined now because 

figures on state equalizecLvaluation are not completed 

by the municipalities until March 1. Estimates 

are that the amount involved could be from 0.25 to 0.5 

mills. 

Narcotic team 

seizes house 

By Diane Gale 

staff writer 

The Western Wayne Narcotic Enforcement 

team reported it has arrested 

24 people and seized cash, 

cars and a home during its first 

three months of operation. 

State law allows police to seize 

cash and goods derived from drug 

sales. And whatever is forfeited is 

then used for drug enforcement. 

The new unit deserves praise for 

conducting "quality investigations" 

that have resulted in a high number 

of arrests, according to Rilev Wilson, 

Wayne County prosecutor's office 

chief of criminal division for civil 

and special litigation. 

THESE ITEMS were seized from 

October — when the unit began operating 

— through December 1986: 

• $6,464 cash, as well as miscellaneous 

property. 

• Cars, including a 1984 Ford 

Escort, a 1976 Cadillac, a 1980 Chevy, 

a 1978 Pontiac Firebird, a 1986 

Ford GT and a 1985 VW Jetta. 

1 Narcotics 

investigations are 

frequently difficult and 

sometimes present 

legal difficulties, which 

preclude prosecution.' 

— Riley Wilson 

prosecutor's office 

• A $50,000 home in Canton 

The unit has to go through the 

courts for forfeiture approval. 

THE L'NIT involves Michigan 

State Police and officers from communities 

from Telegraph Road to 

the Washtenaw County line and 

north to the Oakland County line. 

It includes the cities of Garden 

City. Livonia. Plymouth and Westland 

and the townships of Canton, 

Plymouth and Redford. 

P ease turn to Page 4 

Artrain visit 

stays on track 

Artrain, the nation's only touring 

museum, will arrive in Plymouth for 

a four-day stopover Wednesday, 

April 1. 

"Artrain has been tremendously 

successful in stimulating arts involvement 

and education in the communities 

it has visited," said Pam 

Dietrich, one of two coordinators of 

the visit. The 1987 tour is in honor of 

the Michigan sesquicentennial 

Founded in 1971 by the Michigan 

Council for the Arts, the Artrain 

brings quality art works from national 

collections to any community 

with a railroad siding and a willingness 

to organize volunteers 

IN PLYMOl TH, that corps of vol; 

unteers will be coordinated by the 

Plymouth Community Arts Council 

under co-chairwomen Peggy Blaisdell 

and Dietrich 

She noted that during Artrain's 16 

year history, nearly two million people 

have come on board in more than 

what's inside 

Brevities . . . 3A 

Business . . . 1-2C 

Classified Section C.E.F 

Index . . . .7C 

Auto 5F 

Real Estate 2E 

Employment. 7C 

Crossword Puzzle 9E 

Entertainment 3-5C 

Opinion 10A 

Sports Section D 

Suburban Lif e Section B 

Travel . 7D 

NEWSLINE . . .459-2700 

SPORTSLINE . .591-2312 

WANTS ADS . .591-0900 

DELIVERY. . . .591-0500 

230 communities in 26 states. Artrain 

will spend March to November 

touring the state. 

Inside, the train features 

highlights of the arts and architecture 

from Michigan's internationally 

acclaimed Cranbrook Academy of 

Art The outside of the train will be 

painted with designs selected for the 

sesquicentennial 

THE ARRIVAL in Plymouth will 

be marked by a preview reception 

April 1 Festivities will continue 

through Sunday April 5 

Atrain will be located by the old 

roundhouse on West Pearl west of 

Starkweather in Old Village 

Artram hours will be 11 a m to 7 

p.m Thursday and Friday, April 2-3 

and noon to 8 p.m Saturday and Sunday. 

April 4-5 

The four-day stay will require 

about 80 hosts and hostesses to staff 

the Artrain 


Your Observer 

Carr er will be 

stopping by th.s week to 

collect for the month Please 

have the money ready and 

be sure lo get your receipt 

It's worth a S2 00 discount 

on the next classified 

advertisement you place In 

your hometown newspaper

V 

2 OA£ Thoraday. February 19. 1967 

Cops get tip, arrest thief 

A Taylor nun faces a preliminary 

examination in 35th District 

Court Friday oo charges of armed 

robbery and breaking and entering 

a Canton house. 

Henry L. Johnson Jr., 38, Is being 

held in Wayne County Jail after he 

failed to post a $100,000 or 10-percent 

bood, which was set at his arraignment 

before Judge John 

McDonald. An innocent plea was 

entered 1 

Johnson is held in connection 

with a break-in on Worthington 

Feb. 11 in which a 19-year-old Canton 

man was threatened. He was 

bound and robbed of jewelry valued 

$500-WOO. 

Canton Police credited an un- 

named resident with spotting a suspicious 

car driven at night without 

lights near the Winds Condominiums. 

The condos are one-half mile 

east of Worthington. 

Dave Boljesic, police information 

officer, gave this account of 

the robbery; 

The 10-year-old resident said be 

was awakened by an intruder 

standing over him holding a pry 

bar. The intruder put a pillowcase 

over his bead and tied his hands 

and feet. 

The 19-year-old worked himself 

free, went upstairs and confronted 

the intruder. 

Putting his hand in his pocket to 

indicate he had a gun, the intruder 

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reportedly told the man, "I don't 

want to shoot you." 

The intruder allegedly stole a 

cordless telephone and jewelry. A 

stereo and other electrical equipment 

were unplugged, and it 

appeared the robber also intended 

to take these items but was distracted, 

Boljesic said. The robber 

left the bouse. 

Later in the evening an anonymous 

caller from Winds Condominiums 

said a "suspicious car with 

the lights off was driving through 

the area." 

An officer responded to the 

Winds call and spotted goods that 

appeared to be similar as those 

listed missing from the bouse. 

savings 

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Shop until 9 p.m. oo Thursday and Friday 

Until 6 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Saturday . 

O'Neill joins task force 

Dennis O'Neill, the Wayne-Westland 

school district superintendent, 

has been named to a blue-ribbon task 

force created to find jail space and 

recommend a rehabilitation program 

for juvenile offenders. 

O'Neill was the joint nominee to 

the Wayne County Youth at Risk 

Task Force by county commissioners 

Kay Beard, D-Inkster, and Milton 

Mack, D-Wayne. , 

"O'Neill is a very able administrator 

and has proven himself as superintendent 

of the largest school district 

in my area," said Beard in announcing 

the appointment. 

"His knowledge and expertise 

should benefit the task force greatly." 

Mack added that O'Neill will bring 

extensive experience and skill to the 

task force. Mack said O'Neill has 

had a lifelong interest in young peo- 

Wayne- West/and 

School District 

The district serves southeast Canton. 

pie in his role as an educator and administrator. 

The task force formation was approved 

by the county board of commissioners 

Jan. 22 in a move to fight 

the growing juvenile crime problem 

in the county. 

BEARD SAID the task force is 

being divided into three committees. 

One will find jail facilities for repeat 

and first-time offenders. Another 

will devise an educational rehabilitation 

programs. A third will re- 

search ways to pay for the proposals 

An advisory board has been set up! 

to review the committees' recorrw" 

menda lions •; 

That bord will review space, pro-" 

grams, and financing recommendations 

to the task force as well as infcl 

tiate ideas and plans for the tas|[ 

force to reivew. 

Mack said the task force and advisory 

board will meet for no more 

than 60 days and then submit a re-; 

port to the commissioners and county 

executive by April 1. 

Store becomes a city fixture 

A new store that advises other 

stores has settled down to its new location 

in Plymouth. 

Marine/Rec-Vee Store Consultants 

Inc. has helped design merchandise 

displays for 67 stores 

throughout the U.S. since the business 

incorporated in 1985. 

"Our main thrust is not just to sell 

fixtures or help customers display 

their products," said Steve Pryslak, 

president, "but to train small business 

owners in realizing that proper 

presentation of merchandise and 

maintaining a profitable inventory 

through planned goals will increase 

growth and bottom line net profit." 

Pryslak, whose firm had operated 

in Canton and now is at 570 S. Main 

in Plymouth, says all 67 clients are 

still operating and several have expanded. 

"We don't always have all of the 

answers, but when a retail business 

owner requests our services we arrive 

with one goal in hand — when 

we have finished they know what 

their ills are and how to cure them. 

"We are there not to patronize 

them politically but to help them 

succeed and in so doing our sales 

will increase." 

While the store fixture industry is 

very competitive, said Pryslak, one 

of Marine/Rec-Vee's advantages if. 

it has worked in the retail industry/ 

for some excellent companies. - 

"Having the right merchandise, ia. 

the right place, at the right time ana.' 

at the correct price is the only wajT, 

to succeed profitably. We have'* 

learned this lesson well and now feeV 

competent to share this knowledge", 

with others." 

The firm is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Monday through Friday with Saturday 

and evening hours available by 

appointment. The new location is iif 

the Pease Paint and Wallpaper 

building between Ann Arbor Trail 

and Wing. 

Blues News 

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•WESTLANDMALL 

NEXT TO MEIJER IN ROYAL OAK 

t~„^l* T T O M E I J E R ON 

PORDROAD AT CANTON CENTER 

• PARDEE AT EUREKA IN TAYLOR 

BILL BRESLER/«tafT photograph* 

Officers Ed Ochal and Bob Henry of city of Plymouth Police noon. To the right of Henry is Chip Snider, deputy police chief 

help remove township patrolman Shawn Corbett from his of Plymouth Township. 

squad car after an accident on Ann Arbor Road Monday after- 

Officer insured in accident 

By Doug Funka 

staff writer 

A Plymouth Township police officer 

sustained a broken leg and 

cuts to the neck Monday afternoon 

when he was involved in a duty-related. 

traffic collision. 

Shawn Corbett, 25. was in fair 

condition Tuesday at St. Joseph 

Hospital, Ypsilanti, a hospital 

spokeswoman said. 

The Michigan State Police were 

[investigating the collision. Results 

weren't available as of deadline. 

, Corbett was east-bound on Ann 

•Xrbor Road responding to a silent 

alarm at First of America Bank 

!when an accident occurred in front 

of Don Massey Cadillac, said Chip 

Snider, deputy police chief for 

Plymouth Township. 

The collision occurred at 3:50 

p.m. 

The alarm at the bank turned out 

to be false. 

"Any time in the law enforcement 

business when a serious accident 

occurs like this, you should 

use an outside agency," Snider 

said. "When you do, you take a vow 

to stay out and that's exactly what 

we're doing." 

Corbett said he released his seat 

belt alter turning off the siren anticipating 

his arrival at the bank. 

The flashers were activated, Corbett 

said, and he was driving "at or 

very close to the speed limit" — 45 

miles per hour. 

"TO THE BEST of my recollection, 

I was eastbound in the centermost 

lane — not the center lane — 

when a gentleman pulled out in 

front of me," he said. 

"I swerved to avoid that collision 

and got clipped just enough to send 

me into the other lane (westbound 

traffic) then got into a head on." 

Only he sustained serious injuries, 

Corbett said. 

He hadn't decided as of Tuesday 

afternoon whether to have corrective 

surgery or let the leg heal naturally 

with a cast. In either case, 

Corbett isn't expected back to work 

for several months. 

"He was our fatal traffic investigator. 

He will be missed," Snider 

said. 

The townshio is compiling a list 

of qualified officers to work parttime 

to complement the 15 fulltimers, 

including administrators 

and Corbett, and five part-timers 

now on the job. 

Snider projected that the department 

may incur some overtime expenses 

covering for Corbett until 

new officers are hired. 

Corbett joined the township department 

when it was formed in 

July 1985. Prior to that, he worked 

for police departments in Milan 

and Manchester. 

Youth Symphony to perform at EMU 

; The Livonia Youth Symphony will present its 

second concert of the season Sunday, March 8. 

The symphony, directed by Attila Farkas, will 

pierform begining at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, March 8, in 

Pease Auditorium at College Place and W. Cross, 

Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti. 

The chamber orchestra, conducted by Farkas, 

will perform Mozart's Symphony No. 39 in E flat 

brevities 

• DEADLINES 

Announcements for Brevities 

sftould be submitted by noon Monday 

for the Thursday issue and by 

noon Thursday for the Monday issue 

Briny in or mail announcements 

to the Observer. 489 S 

Main, Plymouth 48170. 

• BILINGUAL PAC MEETING 

Thursday, Feb 19 — The Parent 

Advisory Council of the bilingual 

program of Plymouth-Canton Community 

Schools will be at 1 p.m. in 

Room 103 of the Starkweather Center 

All parents are welcome to attend 

• ACTIVATING PARENTS 

Saturday, Feb 21 - A workshop 

on "Activating Parents in the Special 

Education Process" will be presented 

from 9 a m to 3 p.m at West 

Middle School. 44401 Ann Arbor 

Trail at Sheldon, Plymouth The 

workshop is designed to help parents 

participate effectively in the planning. 

development and decision making 

for their handicapped children's 

Education 

The workshop will help you understand 

the law and your rights, obtain 

information on services. re- 

Sources and programs available, become 

an educational advocate for 

your child, prepare for and partici- 

in the Individual Educational 

r ite 

tanning Committee process To 

fegister for this free workshop, call 

Tom Lerchen at 729 4588 The workshop 

is co sponsored by Plymouth 

Canton Special Education Parent 

Advisory Committee and the Cititms 

Alliance to Uphold Special Education 

• PLYMOUTH STORYT1MES 

Tuesdav, Thursday Feb 24. 26 - 

Registration for March storytimes 

are being taken at the Dunning- 

Hough Library at 223 S Main. Plym- 

major. 

Matthew N. Hovey of Westland is the featured 

cello soloist with the concert orchestra conducted 

by Yves Cohen. Hovey will perform Sain Saens's 

Allegro Appassionato for cello and orhcestra. 

Other selections include Bizet's Carillon and Mendelssohn's 

5th Symphony (Reformation — 4th 

movement). 

outh. Registration for toddlers ages 

2-3 1 * will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday, 

Feb 24. while registration for preschoolers 

ages 3Vi-5 will be at 10 a.m. 

Thursday. Feb 26. Both storytimes 

will be four-week sessions, and parents 

must remain in the library during 

storytimes. 

• ROLLER SKATING PARTY 

Wednesday, Feb. 25 — Isbister 

Elementry School PTG is sponsoring 

a roller skating party during 

midwinter break 1-3 p.m at the Skatin" 

Station Skate rental is SI No 

passes can be used but all are welcome. 

• CEP PARENT COFFEE 

Thursday, March 12 — A CEP 

Parent Coffee will begin at 9 30 a m 

in the conference room of Plymouth 

Canton High School Hosts will be 

Canton principal Tom Tattan and 

Salem principal Gerald Ostoin Sharing 

information will be area coordinator 

David Opple Parents of high 

school students at the CEP are encouraged 

to attend 

• ICECAPADES 

Saturday, March 14 — Canton 

Parks and Recreation is sponsoring 

a special field trip to the 1987 Ice 

Capades at Joe Louis Arena to see 

The Best of Times'" with Olympic 

medalists Kitty and Peter Carruthers 

and Teddy Ruxpin The bus will 

leave Canton Administration Building 

at 10:15 a m and return about 

2 45 p.m. The trip is for grandparents 

and their grandchildren, 

ages 17 and younger There is a limit 

of two grandchildren per grand 

parent The charge of 18 50 includes 

the ticket and transportation Register 

In person or by mail to Canton 

Parks and Recreation, 1150 S Canton 

Center Road. Canton Mich 

48188 

The string orchestra, conducted by Janita 

Hauk, will perform Concerto Grosso Op. 7, No. 4 

by Albinoni; Arioso from Cantata No. 156 by 

Bach; Sinfonia in D Allegro by Stamitz; Gavottee 

from the "Classical Symphony" by Prokofief; Oriental 

folk songs "Little White Boat" (Korean) and 

"Flower Drum" (northern Chinese) arranged by 

Leitch; and Menuet du Quintette by Boccherini. 

Thursday. Feorua/y 19. 1967 Q&E (P.CI3A 

Cultures mix 

in ESL class 

By 8usan Buck 

staff writer 

! A Transformers toy robot sits on 

7-year-old Chanh Diep's desk, a visible 

sign of his assimilation from 

Vietnam into America. 

Philippine native Abegail Barroga, 

9, thinks rock star Whitney Houston 

is tops. 

Nine-year-old Janet Ahn from Korea 

talks about the peace she found 

in this country and the Barbie dolls 

and Cabbage Patch Kids she has 

grown to love. 

The students represent some of 

the 12 different languages found in 

Plymouth-Canton Community 

Schools. They attend classes in the 

federally funded English as a Second 

Language Center, which began in 

1985 and is funded annually for three 

years at $80,659. It is in Starkweather 

Community Education Center. 

THE ESL program serves 43 

Plymouth-Canton students in grades 

one to six, most of whom recently 

have emigrated to this country. 

According to project director Julie 

Lutz, who wrote the grant, this is the 

only center of its kind in Michigan. 

Previously, Lutz taught English as 

a Second Language classes in Canada 

for 10 years before coming to 

Plymouth-Canton in 1984. 

"The purpose of this grant is seed 

money. There may be a one- or twoyear 

extension. It is assumed the district 

will be picking up this program 

in one shape or form after that," said 

Lutz. 

The ESL program in Plymouth- 

Canton differs from similar programs 

in other districts because the 

students spend three hours daily at 

the center and are bused from their 

home schools in the morning and 

then back in the afternoon. 

In other districts and in the Plymouth-Canton 

district prior to federal 

program funding, ESL teachers 

traveled to schools and tutored the 

students in small groups. 

The state requires a minimum of 

45 minutes instruction per week, 

said Lutz. 

ANNE KLEIN TRUNK SHOW 

The ESL program in Plymouth- 

Canton buses students from Allen, 

Eriksson, Farrand, Fiegel, Gallimore, 

Hulsing, Isbister, Miller, 

Smith, St. Peter Lutheran. Tanger, 

Pioneer and West. 

THE GOAL of the Plymouth Canton 

ESL is to provide students with 

sufficient competency in speaking, 

reading and writing English to allow 

them to integrate into the regular 

classroom with minimal support. 

"It takes about one to two years to 

get used to a culture and that's if 

you're motivated, have a good support 

system, you've got the language 

and you're ready for the change. It 

takes three months for a child to really 

start learning. They come in 

here with basically no English. 

"Depending on the amount of instructional 

time, intellectual capacity, 

age and cultural background, a 

child will become English proficient 

in one to seven years," she said. 

The language barrier and cultural 

differences often creates problems. 

"The school lunchroom is foreign 

to them. Sometimes the kids don't 

eat with the same utensils and don't 

eat the same foods. Many of our Asian 

kids are taught that it isn't polite 

to eat in front of other people, that it 

is shameful," she said. 

Also, some foreign parents become 

upset when their children are 

allowed to write with their left 

hands. Some of the older children 

tell the younger children not to write 

with their left hands, she said. 

LUTZ HAS A listing of 22 varieties 

of behaviors that may be manifested 

by students in a multicultural 

setting. 

The children are split into two 

classrooms according to age and are 

taught by ESL teachers Janie 

Clemons and Diane Galia Rossiter 

and two bilingual aides. 

"The biggest problem is transferring 

the grammar the children know 

into English conversation. We do a 

lot of role playing and use a lot of 

puppets." 

BILL BRESLER/staff photographer 

Navjot Bains gets a reading lesson from instructor Janie 

Clemons. 

//r* _ /sr f 4 4 s r . i / r / <

*A» r«OT Mite i M a 

num im •»»« 

asked to remain anonymous. 

DURING ITS first three months, 

the unit investigated 35 complaints, 

which were initiated from informants 

and police departments, the director 

said. 

It made nine arrests in October, 

nine in November and six in December, 

resulting in 38 criminal charges. 

"I think this unit has done great. 

But, then, I'm prejudiced because I 

run the unit," the director said. 

He also said the next quarterly report 

would be more impressive due 

to recent drug busts. 

Police seized more cocaine "by 

far" than other drugs. Drugs seized 

by the unit had a combined street 

value of $621,694, the director said. 

The unit spent $23,270 in drug purchases, 

which were important aspects 

of the investigations that lead 

to arrests. 

• 0&E Classifieds work! • 0&E Classifieds work! • 

TILLAGE SWEETS 'N TREATS 

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QUALITY Hand dipped CANDIES, chocolate, COFFEE, Penny Candy, GIFTS Teas, AND Spices. MORE 

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The point is, you pay no points 

on our adjustable mortgageloan 

We ve got very competitive conventional 

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If your current mortgage rate is 

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LOW XSURAMCE COWORATO* 

*ix» saimgs wsmeo \r 

TV S'OOOOC 

313-349-4477 

Teacher hones skills 

Continued from Page 1 

"I have 50 kids (former students) 

who are earning their total living 

strictly through the performing 

arts. I have a playwright, a couple 

directors, singers, dancers and a 

technician." 

THESE DAYS, Logan is abuzz 

with excitement over the honor 

most recently bestowed on the 

Plymouth Park Players in its road 

show production of "Harry and Sylvia." 

The group has been competing 

for the last month with 41 high 

schools across the state. Based on 

their success at district regional 

festivals presented under the 

auspices of the Michigan Interscho- 

lastic Forensics Association, they 

are one of 12 groups selected as the 

state finalists and will perform at 

Oakland University Friday. 

In the summer of 1983, the 

Plymouth Park Players were Invited 

to the sixth Spectrum International 

Theater Festival in Villach, 

Austria. 

Her troupe was the first American 

high school group ever invited 

to the festival that is attended by 

performers, students and observers 

from around the world. 

Logan said she continually 

stresses that "the person who 

makes the prop is just as important 

as the person who carries the prop 

on stage. When they graduate, just 

like a family, you don't stop caring 

about them." 

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v • 

Dems uniting for '88 * 

Thursday. 

By Tim Richard 

staff writer 

Michigan Democrats, who pride 

themselves on intra-party squabbles, 

were almost apologetic at the lack of 

excitement during Sunday's twohour 

convention in Detroit's Cobo 

Hall. 

.About 1,400 of the total contingent 

of 3,339 possible delegates showed 

up. for Sunday's full session. 

"The surprising thing is there are 

so many here when there are no contents," 

said U.S. Rep. Sander Levin, 

D-Southfield, during Saturday's 

packed 17th Congressional District 

caucus (see story on district elections). 

"For a non-controversial conyen 

ti on, it's one of the better turnouts 

I've seen." 

H HO PI I >1 ITI 'I 

U5. SEN. Donald Riegle surprised 

no one with a hoarse announcement 

• he would seek a third six-year term 

in the U.S. Senate. He said his chief 

^pioject would be trade laws to curb 

'Upports, particularly autos, and particularly 

from Japan. 

-^k>v. James J. Blanc hard added 

l&lme flesh to the skeletal outline of 

summer jobs program. "If you 

'r3pe between the ages of 18 and 21 

>««id you want to work, we will find 

a job in the Michigan Youth Job 

•"XfJrps. Period," he pledged. 

3284 1 PARKL ANE • GARDEN CITY 

will mean providing 30,000 to 

STOP IN AND HtCEIVE OUH FREE CATALOG. 

^WjOOO jobs with non-profit agencies 

THIS AD AND RECEIVE A FREE PROBLEM SOL ISid IVG local CHART governments, Blanchard 

3dld a news conference afterwards. 

That would be about double the 

_ JSjOOO the youth corps provided last 

" year, when 35,000 applied. 

Blanchard and Rick Wiener, state 

party chairman, repeated one another 

in saying Democrats will try to 

woo farmers and business people 

away from Republican ranks. 

, "We demonstrated we could be 

pro-business without being anti-labor," 

said Wiener, who was re-elected 

state party chair. 

Democrats elected congressional 

district officers in caucuses prior to 

Sunday's state convention. 

Here are local officers. 

2ND DISTRICT 

Mike McCauley, a Plymouth-Can- 

Seedling 

sale set 

Wayne County's annual seedling 

sale is under way. 

Scotch, red and white pine, Norway 

and Colorodo blue spruce, black 

walnut, autumn olive, hybrid poplar, 

and Douglas fir seedlings are available 

through the county soil conservation 

district. A wildlife packet, including 

50 evergreens aBd shrubs, 

also is available. 

Order blanks are available by 

calling Evelyn Watts, 721-6550. 

Seedling pickup will occur Satruday, 

April 25, at the Cooperative Extension 

& Education Center, 5454 

Venoy, Wayne. 

Onceayear ~ B 

we ask, because 

everyday 

people need. 

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55££L OA£ 'bufsday, February i>. i967 

BILL BRESLER7staff photographer 

'Good Citizens' honored 

Peggy Najarian (toft) and Sarah Dupret war© among sever - 

al high school "Good Citizen*" who were honored Monday 

by the Sarah Ann Cochrane Chapter, Daughters of the 

American Revolution. Dupret to a student at Plymouth Salem 

High School and Najarian to a student at Plymouth 

Canton High. Other students honored were Lynn Zott, Gail 

Jestila, Michelle Laho and Eltoa Ordway. The DAR honored 

the students at a tea, held at St. John Episcopal Church, 

Plymouth. 

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Students of month 

Sherri Jacobeen and Pat Hayes have been named 8tudente 

of the Month for February by Plymouth Elks Lodge 

1780. Sherri, daughter of Linda and Bill Jacobeen of Canton 

and a student at Plymouth Canton High, has served 

three years on the student council. She has helped organize 

spirit nights, homecoming floats, and junior prom activities. 

A member of the German National Honor Society, 

she has been on the principal's honor roll each semester. 

A junior at Plymouth Salem High, Pat has maintained a 

3 - 5 9«*ade point average during high school and participates 

on the Salem soccer team. Tom Brown, nominating 

teacher, states Pat has an admirable quality of being supportive 

to students who are ostracized by others. 

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* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 

V 

F & M sets opening 

FfcM Distributors Inc. has set 

Thursday, Feb. 26, for the grand 

opening of its store in Canton Township. 

F&M, which opened its first store 

in Canton SO years ago, will have its 

30th store under operation when the 

Canton facility opens. 

The 22,000-square-foot store is at 

42043 Ford Road east of Lilley. 

The grand opening is 9 a.m. with 

regular hours to be from 9 a.m. to 9 

p.m. Mondays through Saturdays, 

and 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays. 

Headquartered in Warren, the 

company sells health and beauty 

products, stationery, snacks, candy, 

convenience foods, aeaaonal merchandise 

and household supplies at 

discounts up to 50 percent 

The Canton store also will feature 

a pharmacy. i 

Frank Deleeuw, formerly merchandising 

manage of F&M In Rochester, 

has been appointed manager 

of the Canton store. 

In addition to its 13 other stores In 

metropolitan Detroit, F&M also has 

stores in outstate Michigan, Indiana, 

Ohio and Illinois. 

• O&E Classifieds work! • O&E Classifieds work! • 

uwm ~7njiol/n0nonm/nt 

PRE-SEASON SAVINGS 

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Men. if you're about to turn 18. it s 

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It's quick. It's easy. 

And it s the law. 

Thursday. February 19. 1987 O&E *7A 

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O.,

•A* O&E Thursday February \9, 1987 Thursday, February 19, 1987 OitE (W.G-10A)*«A 

Property tax relief proposals multiply 

•y Wayne Peal 

State Rep. John Bennett, D-Redford, 

calls his property tax relief 

dropoul: "the best in Lansing." 

•"Bat Bennett's proposal — which 

would roll back school operating 

Cblllages and replace lost revenue 

with ii 

"I think we've pretty much >got 

that resolved," he ôked. "Iran get 

our weapons, Iraq got our intelligence 

and Iran got the better of the 

deal." 

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10A(C) 

Opinion 489 

Emory DanMa editor/459-27CX) 

assistant managing editor 

Canton (©bseruer 

S. Main/Plymouth, Ml 48170 

Do we tolerate violence? 

AN OBSERVER reader recently 

/ \ called to express concerns 

/-% about violence In elementary 

schools. 

Specifically, she was concerned about 

violence in hallways and on the playground, 

before and after school opens, 

during recess and hmch hour. The situation 

had become so bad that she now 

drives her child to and from school so he 

wont be beaten up. 

How widespread the problem is 

would be difficult to specify. What 

many parents or educators would define 

as violence on the playground, others 

would shrug off as "horseplay" and say 

"boys will be boys." 

The difficulty is that society, and the 

schools, seem to tolerate behavior 

ymnng our children that we do not permit 

from adults. 

BEFORE WE determine that a problem 

exists, we need to agree on what is 

violence. 

If a boy knocks another boy to the 

ground or «iam« him into a locker, is 

that an act of violence? If one boy 

shoves another, is it just horseplay until 

the second boy falls, and then does it 

becomes violence? 

Is it only horseplay to slap someone 

in the face but violence to use a closed 

fist? Is it horseplay to knee someone in 

the stomach but violence to knee one in 

the face? Is it only horseplay when 

someone's glasses are broken; violence 

when bones are broken? 

What about kicking someone in the 

•thin* and causing a bruise? Does it take 

flowing blood or broken'bones to make 

an assault violent? Do we define violence 

by the results to the victim, or do 

we place responsibility on the doer? 

BY DEFINITION, any unwanted 

physical assault on another which causes 

harm should be considered an act of 

violence. Violence should include any 

act which makes the victim feel less 

safe or secure than he felt before the 

act. 

The dictionary defines violence as a 

"physical force used so as to injure, 

damage or destroy; extreme roughness 

of action" In our adult world, an 

unwarranted physical attack on another 

person is an assault, and our laws classify 

assault as an act of violence. 

Thus, if an adult shoved another 

adult, it would be considered an assault. 

Why do we allow a child to do the same 

and consider it "only horseplay?" 

At what age does such behavior become 

an assault? Do we extend more 

protection from physical abuse to 

adults than we do children? Surely not. 

SCHOOLS OFTEN suggest that behavior 

which occurs at school is a re- 

HOW 

ranto 

•TO TEACH* 

flection of what is allowed at home. 

That may be. That also may be buckpassing. 

Many families do not tolerate "horseplay" 

in or outside of the house. Some ' 

parents believe that violence is learned 

and unlearned at an early age, and they 

will intervene in neighborhood "spats." 

If we were to survey a randomly selected 

neighborhood and a randomly selected 

playground, would we find more "violence" 

and/or "horseplay" at the 

school site? 

The unfounded suspicion of this 

newspaper is that adult school supervisors 

tolerate far too much physical activity, 

passing it off as horseplay. We 

suspect there is a great deal of kicking, 

shoving, wrestling, etc., which is allowed 

to occur at the elementary level 

under the umbrella premise that "boys 

will be boys." 

Can we really tolerate violence on the 

playground and complain about a violent 

society? No, we can't. Respect for 

other people is a value which must be 

taught at an early age. That respect 

should be taught in the home and at 

church, but it also should be taught in 

the school — on the playground as well. 

The playgrounds of today will be a 

reflection of tomorrow's society. 

As the bumper sticker states, "People 

aren't for hitting and children are people 

too." 

THKTSm 

MAJOR IN SCIENCE 

TO M M 

WINS. B 

v \ * 

w m m m 

W'WM 

y t. 

x w0?- AM* 

W&mL Hat 

c UK 

mm 

« E ? 

® ijSHi 

V - 

Others spotting OU star 

\ 

I CLOSE YOUR eyes and yoeH 

100-pound maleRusrian la at the 

It's 112-pound 1 

an Oakland Universito 

21 yean old and looks 

Ut the Jackpot on Super 

howl Soaday wtaa wbe won first prize in 

Itt Oakway Symphony Orchestra's 

prota of tar rendition of "Night* la tl 

Gardens of Spain" by Manuel DaFalla 

rv* beaa saying that all 

In 1985 the slender girl from Sterling 

Heights played two competitions in one 

day — Plymouth's and Oakway's — and 

won second and third, respectively. 

Last year she turned in a performance 

of the final movement of the 

Saint-Saens Piano Coqperto No. 2, 

pouncing on it with the adrenal glands 

of two panthers. Alas, while the judges 

enjoyed her performance more than 

any five others put together, they spottad 

technical flaws, and Mack finished 

out of the money. 

(Sound familiar? New York critics 

used to say that about the late Artur 

Rubenstein) 

All Oakway competitors get copies of 

the judges'' written comments. The 

brighest ones bead them. This year Theresa 

Mack was pluperfect 

"BRAVO TO your teacher," said another 

judge, Richard Plippo, chairman 

of WSU*s string department. 

That teacher is OU's Flavio Varani, 

an excellent coocert pianist and famed 

for his records of Poulenc. Earlier 

teachers were the late Julius Chajas of 

West BtoomflsM and Roth Burcxyk, 

first-class nlisicians themselves 

The Oakway first prise Is Mack's 21st 

award. She was a 1M2 soloist with 

Livonia Youth Symphony. U firstprtap 

winner with the Rochester Symphony, 

12 Beethoven competition 

winner la Grand Rapids, M winner In 

the Oakland Poatiac Symphc 

ttttoa. tl ssmifinalist la the 

te Tokyo, *e has beaa legally 

Q * Tim 

3* Richard 

adopted by her father, a GM marketing 

employee. Her mother is a music lover, 

and her sister is a pretty keen pianist, 

too. 

MORE THAN being just another fine 

young musician, Theresa Mack is likely 

to become one of Michigan's best musical 

talents. 

At a minimum, shell be in a class 

with pianists like Ruth Laredo of Detroit 

and James Tocco of south Oakland. 

Remember, you read it first in your 

home-town paper. 

I've made such brash predictions only 

twice before — in 1954, about an obscure 

pianist named Cliburn, and about 

violinist Victoria Mullova, winner of the 

12 Tchaikovsky competition. 

Sure, you believe every word 1 write, 

but you want to hear Theresa Mack 

f, right? She and the other 

i will perform in Oakway's "Art 

Philip Power chairman of the board 

Richard Aginian president 

Dick laham general manager 

Steve Barnaby managing editor 

Frad Wright circulation director 

O&E Thursday. February 19. 1987 

New neighbors 

bring the world 

Perhaps you've noticed. Our suburban 

world is rapidly becoming an international 

village — and that's good. 

Now we're just not talking ethnic 

groups, here. Rather, we're looking at 

communities that on a regular basis 

open their arms to foreign trade, business 

and commerce. 

And with that comes new neighbors 

with their ancient and often revered 

cultures. 

A few recent lunch time conversations, 

along with an article in the Sunday 

New York Times, reveals that 

metro Detroit's link with the auto industry 

has attracted Japanese citizens 

by the droves. 

One recent lunchtime partner, Birmingham 

resident Barry Jensen, marveled 

at his new Japanese neighbors' 

abilities to cope with the American lifestyle. 

Only the father knows how to 

speak English He works in an auto-related 

industry. The mother and children, 

he reports, are adapting quickly, 

having found markets at which to buy 

ingredients properly suited to the Japanese 

palate. 

THE CHILDREN are off to school 

and after just one month the family is 

learning the lay of the land. 

Wasabaro Suganuma, that's the father, 

told Barry and Barb they could 

call him Bill. Barry admits that learning 

and pronouncing the family names 

are a bit of a challenge, but he and wife 

Barbara have stood firm in their resolve 

to make their new neighbors feel 

at home. 

They have stuck with calling him 

crackerbarrel 

debate 

Steve 

Barnaby 

Wasabaro, although Barry isn't sure 

whether he'll ever get the accent properly 

placed on the second syllable. 

The other lunchtime conversation revolved 

around Birmingham Eccentric 

editor Judy Berne's trip to Ritto, Japan. 

Ritto and Birmingham have been sister 

cities since 1976 when they forged 

an exchange agreement. Judy and husband 

Ed were given royal treatment 

and, as Judy admits, she "learned that 

the value of the Sister City program is 

not just the formal cultural exchanges 

... but for the incidental tourist who 

wants to know something of the everyday 

life of its people." 

Americans, an innately parochial 

bunch, always seem amazed at foreign 

cultures and usually don't adapt easily. 

Lest you be defensive on this point, stop 

and think for a moment if you were in 

Mr. Suganuma's shoes, that you had 

been transferred to Japan and ended up 

in suburban Tokyo. 

Tough language, that Japanese. And 

sushi may be all right as an occasional 

culinary treat but as a part of the regular 

diet — I doubt most Americans 

would make it. 

And that's too bad. 

Should Detroit or 

Beirut be insulted? 

YOU MAY BE numbing your mind 

with 14 Vt hours of "Amerika," but you 

would do better to ponder some reallife 

problems in America that not even 

Kris Kristofferson could mumble his 

way through. For instance: 

e For a moment it looked as though 

someone might be coming to the defense 

of beleaguered Detroit There was 

a headline that said people were taking 

offense at a politician's comparison of 

Detroit and battle-weary Beirut. About 

time, you might say. Detroit has its 

problems, but it's no Beirut. 

Except that wasn't the story. The article 

was about some Arab-American 

spokes people who said, sure, Beirut 

may have bombings and terrorists, but 

it isn't full of rapists and muggers like 

Detroit. It was falsely demeaning to 

Beirut, they said, to be compared with 

Detroit. 

Omigosh. Has Detroit fallen that far? 

It should be a joke, but I don't bear anybody 

laughing. _ 

a Speaking of jokes, there is a 

$500,000 contract waiting for a public 

relations firm to say nice things about 

the People Mover — assuming, of 

course, that it ever moves and that 

there are any people to ride it 

You don't make It In big government 

by asking stupid little questions, but I 

never expected a government pension 

anyway. So, here goes. 

If the People Mover is such a godsend 

for Detroit — so much so that it is 

worth overlooking millions of dollars in 

overruns to the detriment of a regional 

Rich 

Periberg 

transportation system — then why is 

there a need for a public relations campaign? 

Aren't people already standing in line 

to ride this marvel? Won't the media 

give it far more publicity than the city 

could ever purchase? Would this money 

be spent if it came from the spenders' 

pockets rather than a further gouging of 

the taxpayers? Does Beirut have a People 

Mover? 

e Don't look now, but the same Tom 

Monaghan who brought the splitfingered 

pepperoni to professional 

baseball is making sounds about moving 

the Detroit Tigers west. Not to California 

or even to Denver, but to Ann Arbor 

at the US-23 and M-14 intersection 

where he already owns a big acreage 

and buildings. 

It was only musings, mind you, in response 

to a reporter's aimless question. 

And he stressed that such a move was 

probably impossible and that he was 

committed to Detroit. But be never absolutely 

ruled it out. 

So. hi again, everybody, and welcome 

to the home of the Ann Arbor Tigers 

where, if they don't get a runner home 

from third base in SO minutes you get $3 

off the price of your admission ticket 

ists of Tomorrow" coocert at 3 p.m. _ . 

Michigan 1 5 0 y e a r s o l d 

New burgh Road north of 1-9* in Livo- AT STATEHOOD in 1837, Michigan's ty. with nearly 22,000. Lying on the mil- 

population was about 175,000. Wayne itary road to Chicago and the new terri- 

Say hello to her afterwards There's County had 23,400, more than 13 pertorial road/Washtenaw had such thrtv 

not an ounce of egotism. The Great of the total, with 10,000 in Detroit ing towns as Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti 

Ones are like that 

in size was Washtenaw Coun- Saline, Dexter and Manchester. 

Thursday, Feoruary 19. 1987 O&E 

Groups are rallying against changing norms 

"WOMEN IN the Workplace" seems 

at first blush to be such a harmless social 

phrase that it's hard to believe the 

amount of printed material, pro and 

con, that these four words have 

spawned of late. 

No longer is Rosie the Riveter being 

hailed as the heroine who helped turn 

the tide in World War H. To the contrary, 

there are those who preach that 

women who toil and need such assistance 

as day-care centers for their children 

are a new force of evil loose in the 

School-based health clinics are being 

attacked as encouraging sexual activity 

among teenagers instead of reducing 

pregnancies out of wedlock, as proponents 

claim can be accomplished 

through education. 

PERSONALLY, I don't think it's just 

fear of AIDS becoming a plague that 

has brought a well-orchestrated and 

well-financed attack on the course 

family life has taken in recent decades. 

HPV through 

K J bifocals 

• n Fred 

DeLano 

More likely the AIDS explosion traces 

to a coincidental medical discovery of 

our times that has been seized upon as 

evidence of family degeneration. 

Rich Perlberg's commentary in these 

pages last week discussed Sally Reed's 

campaign against the National Education 

Association, a column in which 

Rich asserted, "Reed now works for a 

private agency in Washington, D.C., 

where she tirelessly wages a conservative 

war against so-called liberal 

schools." 

He left unsaid the obvious fact that 

such an agency requires money, as do 

the cross-country tours Reed or other 

spokesmen are able to take In spreading 

their messages to the peasants. 

PROPAGANDA, which you can define 

as a systematic effort to spread 

opinions or beliefs, costs money — lots 

of it if you intend to influence voters on 

a national level That does seem the 

When Rich mentioned "private _ 

cy" and "tirelessly," he tore the wrappings 

from an pretense of a bleeding 

heart dedicated to reform, but the example 

be used is not the only one available. 

One of the most active is the Rockford 

Institute, a non-profit Illinois corporation 

whose fiscal 1986-87 budget is 

$1.5 million and whose enrollment brochure 

says its purpose "is to rebuild an 

American ethical consensus rooted in 

the fundamental ideas and traditions of 

Western civilization." 

The picture thus painted is as beautiful 

as motherhood itself. 

Titles of articles received from the 

institute in recent weeks include, "The 

Merits of Political Patronage," 

"Schools Without Drugs and Other Realistic 

Hopes," "Our 'Pink Collar' 

GNP," "Traditional Families Force 

Reagan's Hand," "A Social Worker in 

Every Home?" and "The Costs of 'Free' 

Sex," to list just a few. 

Re-establishing what it calls "the 

norm of the American family" is a 

prime goal of the institute, whose president 

Allan C. Carlson, has written: 

(P.C)11A 

retire solely on their savings, and families 

that dont support their elderly as a 

cultural duty. 

Perhaps all that was accepted as the 

American "norm" before the Great Depression 

of the '30s and the war that 

followed, but no more - —s 

If there's convincing evidence, coo- *ct 

aider formation of a small, but growing, ~ 

group called "Single Mothers rs by*© 

Choice." This organization erf career H 

women was started in New York in 

early '80s and now has a chapter in this 

"IN THE FACE of rising payroll tax- 

, .A 

and strained intergenerational bonds, 

Whittaker, the outstanding^ 

£ it might be time to reconsider the con- Suburban Life editor for Eccentric pa- ^ 

cept of family responsiblity. We might pers in Birmingham and the Bloom- 

seek ways of reinforcing, rather than fields, wrote a fascinating story last: 

weakening, the social and economic week on three members who knew at.' j^. 

bonds of the multigenerational family." the outset that there would be no father y,r 

Carlson deplores the Social Security in the household. 

system, elderly people living apart I hope your editor reprints it aa-ci* 

from children and grandchildren, cou- "must" reading for 1987. Meanwhile, 

ples that don't rear their own children will mail a copy to the Rockford Insti- ..*> 

without outside care, workers who dont tute. - 

A new version of ambulance chasers amongst us 

AS THE YOUNG man entered the 

private office, the senior law partner 

looked up. "Well, Thompson, you finally 

have a client?" 

"Yes, sir, Mr. Jefferson," replied the 

younger man. "I'm close to landing a 

case involving civil rights, discriminatory 

labor practices, unsafe work conditions, 

defamation of character, and 

possible violations of FAA regulations." 

"All in one case?" 

"Exactly sir. This case would show 

the world that Jefferson, Jefferson and 

Beethoven is not your ordinary run-ofthe-mill 

great law firm, that we care 

about the little guy, that w. . 

"Who's the client?" 

"Rudolph..." 

"Not Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer?" 

"Somebody's already told you." A 

broad smile washed over Thompson's 

face. "Actually, thgsuit would be 

brought by the American Civil Liberties 

Union on behalf of Rudolph." 

"Of course." Jefferson leaned back in 

his chair and rubbed his chin thoughtfully. 

"Sit down, Thompson, and tell me 

what you have." He pushed a button on 

his intercom. "Sally, ask Mr. Vaughan 

* * * * * 

RULES AND REGULATIONS 

* * * * * 

2. 

7. 

Roy Denial 

to stand by for something important. Ill 

get back to him shortly." 

THE YOUNG MAN opened his file 

and hunched forward. "I spent some 

time with the ACLU people and it looks 

to me like the suit will be known as 

'ACLU (Reindeer Division) vs. Santa 

Claus, et al.' I believe they feel that now 

with the holidays over, we can approach 

this dispute in a more rational manner." 

"Excuse me," said Jefferson, quickly 

washing down two aspirin with the 

remnants of his cold coffee. "We certainly 

can't have hordes taking to the 

streets with lighted torches." 

Thompson studied his notes for a few 

moments. "I hope you realize, sir, that I 

had to calm down these ACLU people. 

Otherwise, they probably would have 

tried to stop circulation of the song, 

claiming it was highly defamatory." 

"And you explained that J.J. L B 

would never involve itself in a suit so 

ridiculous?" 

• • -v. t 

• ,L" -.'i 

- V • - i- " ' V-.-v. 

Competition between the ages 17 - 25. 

female only. 

Competitors under 18 years old must 

have parent signature. 

Any size photo (mln. 3" x 5". max. 

8* x 10'); black A white or color, preferably 

head shot, may be entered into 

competition. 

No purchase necessary / No entry fee. 

Signature on this form releases photo for use in publicity and/or advertising by 

all sponsors. 

Preliminary judging will be held In the Community Room at Wonderland Mall on 

Monday. February 23. from 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. (Judging based on photogenic ability 

from picture submitted and short runway routine in a daytime outfit.) 

Model finalists will compete at Wonderland Mall on Friday. February 27 at 7:30 p.m. 

(Judging based on 30 second photo routine and free-style runway routine.) 

Winner will receive an expense-paid trip to Orlando. Florida, to compete at the 

International Model & Talent Competition. April 15 - 22.1987. 

Complete entry form, attach photo and submit to any participating store: 

Gap. Alberts. Deb. Fashion Bug/Plus. Gantos. 

id. Rave. Jeans Galore, or Montgomery Ward. 

Date 

" PRINT dEARLY 

INTERNATIONAL MODEL SEARCH WONDERLAND MALL COMPETITION 

Name 

Address 

City 

Phone _ 

Weight . 

Name of store photo entered at: 

COSPOWOWO BY: 

Halt- 

Age. 

Signature of Competitor 

Signature ot Parent 

Eye*- 

UP- 

HelgiiL 

ENTRY DEADLINE: February 22, 1987 

"Absolutely sir. I didn't want our law 

firm to become the'laughing stock. I 

urged them to concentrate on Claus 

himself in areas where he is most vulnerable." 

"And those are?" 

"First I pointed out to ACLU that — 

well, you remember how the first stanza 

of the song actually stigmatizes Rudolph 

for having a very shiny nose. For 

Claus to permit that kind of talk to continue 

in the workplace year after year 

only holds the plaintiff up to ridicule. 

"And more importantly, the second 

stanza — - All of the other reindeer used 

to laugh and call him names. They 

wouldn't let poor Rudolph join in any 

reindeer games. Then one. . .' 

"Thompson, please! No need to sing 

the entire song." 

"Of course, over there I did — just to 

help their legal people get a better handle 

on . . ." 

"What was their reaction?" Jefferson 

glanced nervously at his intercom. 

"Well, from the way several of them 

looked at each other, I could see they 

were flabbergasted at the possibilities." 

"No doubt." 

"You should have seen their faces 

yjn Wonderland fTloll 

HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10 AM-fl PM; Sun. Noon-5 PM 

Plymouth and Middiebelt Roada • Livonia, Michigan 

miiii 

when I pointed out to them that there 

was an out-and-out case where the employer, 

Mr. Claus, was blatantly encouraging 

other employees to make remarks 

defaming Rudolph, an obvious 

violation of the Fair Labor Standards 

Act. We would need to get depositions, 

of course." 

"Of course." 

"These depositions would show that 

other reindeer commonly voiced epithets 

designed to discriminate against 

Rudolph because of what is little more 

than a birth defect" 

"I see you have been talking to our 

medical people." 

"AND BESIDES THAT, there's the 

matter of the recreational activity." 

"Recreational activity?" 

Thompson shook his head. 

"Perhaps I'm going too fast for you, 

sir. I meant that because Claus had allowed 

the work environment to deteriorate 

so drastically, Rudolph became 

alienated from the other reindeer and 

unable to engage in . . 

"You mean the games?" 

"Sir, I could easily get it on record to 

show that the other reindeer were encouraged 

to make remarks about Ru- 

ARROW DRESS SHIRT SALE 

Buy any regular-priced Am 

then buy a second 

one for half price' 

Reg. $18-$27. Now, fine quality 

Arrow® dress shirts are even 

better values. From classic to contemporary, 

you can always count 

on Arrow. Sale includes all long 

and short sleeve styles in solids or 

patterns; sizes 14Vi-l7%. Dress 

Shirts at all stores except Grand 

River, sale ends February 26. 

•First Arrow dress shirt must be of equal 

or greater value than the second. 

4-r 

.Y 

dolpfiT proboscis." 

"Hold it Thompson," The older man •Ok 

reached for the intercom T 

"But wait sir. I was able to come up* 

with a couple other points. You recall, 

the third stanza?" 

"Yes," said Jefferson, closing his' 

eyes. 

"Then one dark and foggy night Santa 

came to say ..." 

"Thompson. No singing, remember?" - 

"Sorry. But here's a situation where.,, 

the visibility is zero, and this guy Claus. 

tried to pressure Rudolph into leading. 

the sleigh." 

"Hold it, Thompson!" Jeffersonleaned 

over his intercom. "Mr^.-» 

Vaughan, I'm asking Thompson to stop 

by your desk on his way out" 

He motioned to Thompson. "Would 

you be good enough to take your file to 

Vaughan?" 

"Yes SIR!" said the young man and he 

breezed out the door. 

"Hello again Vaughan. He's already 

on his way up to your floor. Let's go 

ahead with the plan to move our young 

man to our affiliate in Mt. Rushmore. 

s i

12A

(SDbseruer Newspapers 

Suburban Life 

Julie Brown editor/459-2700 

Thursday, February 19. 1987 O&E 

Girl Scouts have worked 

X 

photos by BILL BRESLER/staft photograph** 

proficiency badges in a variety of areas over the years. 

Girl Scouts have 

a proud history 

By Julis Brown 

staff writer 

In 1979, Elaine Bain and her 

family moved to Plymouth. 

One of the first things that Bain 

did at that time was to check on 

local Girl Scouts troops for her 

daughter, who is now 13. Bain, who 

had been a Girl Scout both as a girl 

and as an adult, also got involved 

in Scouting in the Plymouth-Canton 

area. 

"Scouting kind of got us attached 

to the community," she said. The 

"instant belonging" Girl Scouting 

provided was a tremendous help. 

Bain has been involved with Girl 

Scout activities at Bird Elementary 

School in Plymouth. She's also 

participated in other Scout activities, 

including day camp. 

More recently, the Plymouth 

resident has been involved in 

researching the history of Girl 

Scouting in the U.S., helping to 

celebrate Scouting's 7 5th anniversary 

in this country. 

SHE HAS given presentations on 

the history of Scouting to troops in 

the Plymouth-Canton-Northville 

area. 

"Beyond my wildest dreams, the 

kids have loved it," she said. Bain 

tailors her presentations to the different 

age groups she works with. 

In 1912, Girl Scouting in the U.S. 

had approximately 16 girl members 

and 10 adult members, Bain 

said. By 1916, that number had 

grown to some 7,000. 

"I was really impressed by that," 

she said. Today, Girl Scouting has 

nearly 3 million members in the 

U.S., she said. 

When Lord Baden-Powell started 

the Boy Scout organization, some 

6,000 girls tried to sign up. 

Back in those days, girls didn't 

do that kind of thing," Bain said. 

Baden-Powell's sister, Lady 

Agnes, took those girls in England 

and organized them into the Girl 

Guides organization. 

Baden-Powell met Juliette Gordon 

Low, founder of Girl Scouting 

in the U.S., when Low was in her 

50s. Low joined the Scout movement 

as a Girl Guide leader. 

At that time, the American-bom 

Low, a well-to-do woman, had 

homes in England and Scotland. 

Her life up to that point had been a 

comfortable, fairly leisurely one, 

Bain said. 

LOW STARTED a Girl Guide 

troop at her home at Glen Lyon 

The area was a poor one and many 

of the young people had to leave 

home to work in the city Finding 

the time and energy for Girl Guide 

activities wasn't easy for them. 

'Scouting kind of got 

us attached to the 

community.' 

— Elaine Bain 

Plymouth resident 

'She was upset by this," Bain 

said. 

Low then had her cook prepare a 

tea. Low also learned how to care 

for chickens. She bought sheep and 

found markets for the chicken 

products and the wool — thus allowing 

the local young people to 

participate in the activities she had 

planned for them. 

The Girl Scout pioneer then went 

to a poor area of London, where 

she started another troop. Low returned 

to the U.S^ and in 1912 

formed the first U.S. Girl Scout 

troop at her home in Savannah, Ga. 

"She paid for everything for all 

the Girl Scouts until 1916," Bain 

said. At that point, the organization 

had enough members to become 

self-sufficient. 

Bain has a collection of Girl 

Scout memorabilia, including a 

"friendship stick" made from a 

tree branch. She received the 

branch while attending camp as a 

teenager 

"I've kept that since 1960." Today, 

friendship sticks are made 

from tongue depressors. Although 

their appearance is different, the 

meaning hasn't changed. 

"So the idea's the same, but 

we've adapted it to fit the times." 

SHE ALSO has a collection of 

old "Girl Scout Handbook" editions, 

including one from 1933. (See 

related story.) The 1933 edition advises 

girls that it's important to be 

self-sufficient — including knowing 

how to handle a hammer and saw 

"Back in 1933, young ladies did 

not hammer and saw. It was not 

the thing to do." In that sense, Girl 

Scouts have always been years 

ahead of their time, she said. 

Today, the various proficiency 

badges available to Scouts help 

girls develop talent and expertise 

in a number of areas, she said. 

Bain, who celebrated Scouting's 

50th anniversary as a teenager, is 

looking forward to this year's 75th 

anniversary celebration. 

"Anniversaries are for looking 

back." 

Girl Scouting has a number of 

tremendous leaders and other adult 

volunteers in the Plymouth-Canton-Northville 

area. Bain said. 

(P.C)1B 

Many of them, however, weren't 

girl members or were girl members 

only for a short time. 

Learning about the traditions 

and history of Girl Scouting will 

help those volunteers and also help 

the girls, she said. 

"I really believe in this. I don't 

know everything, but I know it, I 

like it and I believe in it." 

Participation in Girl Scouting 

has provided Bain with a number 

of lasting friendships. It's also 

helped her to develop skills in leadership 

and in public speaking. 

"YOU HAVE little things that 

you have to do." Being a patrol 

leader, for example, helps a Scout 

learn to be a fair and responsible 

leader. 

Participation in Scouting has 

also provided Bain with opportunities 

to do things that were fun and 

to meet people that she otherwise 

wouldn't have. 

"This is an opportunity for them 

to come out of shells and be a part 

of a group," she said of girls who 

are Scouts. 

Today, Girl Scouting offers a 

number of opportunities for girls 

and for adults. Bain said Nevertheless, 

the public image of the Girl 

Scout could use some polishing. 

"The image of the Girl Scouts 

needs to be promoted." Girl Scouts 

do participate in more traditional 

activities, such as the annual cookie 

sale, but they also are involved 

in a number of new programs, such 

as international travel for older 

girls. 

"A lot of things get done that 

people just don't know about." 

kT 

_—"n -pr v , 

BrOuWu S„n,i, 

V 

>/ 

f- 

The handbooks used by Girl 

Scouts have seen many 

changes with the passing of 

time. 

A time for celebration and reflection 

By Julis Brown 

staff writer 

A number of activities are 

planned for the 75th anniversary of 

Girl Scouting in the U S 

On Thursday, March 

"Promise Circle" programs 

planned 

12, 

are 

"It's all over the United States," 

said Fab Snage, troop services director 

for the Bird Elementary 

School cluster in Plymouth At 4 

p.m. Eastern Standard Time. Girl 

Scouts will celebrate with 

"Promise Circle" ceremonies 

The March 12 ceremonies are 

being held to remember the March 

12, 1912. organizing of the first U S 

Girl Scout troop by Juliette Gordon 

Low in Savannah. Ga. 

The plans on what exactly to do 

in the celebration have been more 

or less left up to the individual Girl 

Scout clusters. Snage said 

If a Girl Scout Lin t able to participate 

in a "Promise Circle" at 

that lim« on Thursday, March 12, 

she can simply say the Girl Scout 

promise on ber own 

INDIVIDUAL GIRL Scout councils 

will also have "Generation 

Teas' for those who have been active 

with the council in years gone 

by. with Ruth McMahon in charge 

of the area's "Generation Tea " 

The Plymouth-Canton-Northville 

area is part of the Huron Valley 

Girl Scout Council 

Special patches and pins will 

also be available to commemorate 

the 75th'anniversary. A council celebration 

for the 75th anniversary is 

planned for May 16 at Crisler Arena 

in Ann Arbor 

The anniversary year will allow 

local Girl Scouts to learn about the 

history and traditions of Scouting. 

"That's what the feeling has been 

behind the celebration," Snage 

said The celebration will help 

bring back the ceremonies and 

songs of earlier years 

"You lose touch sometimes with 

what a movement started out 

doing." 

Girl Scouting in the US was 

founded by Juliette Gordon Low 

Plymouth's Elaine Bain has 

researched the history of Scouting 

and has made presentations on that 

history to area troops (See related 

story ) 

"She gears it to the age level," 

Snage said. "She teaches the girls 

songs Bain also teaches the girls 

about flag ceremonies, investiture 

ceremonies and other Scout traditions 

"People who just get into Scouting 

need someone to guide them 

who has been through it before " 

Snage said She has been a real 

help, especially in this special 

year " 

GIRL SCOUTING has a more 

difficult time attracting older girls, ' 

Snage said Once girls reach mid- 

dle school age, Scouting isn't always 

considered the thing to do; 

there are also a number of other 

activities that vie for a girl's time 

"At that point, they have so 

much to do. They have to choose 

what they want to do " 

Among the fifth graders Snage 

works with, the interest level is 

still high 

"They love the camping They 

just love that experience" The 

girls also enjoy doing their badge 

work in areas ranging from avia- 

tion to computers 

A Bird Elementary School troop 

went on a visit to a local bank 

where the vice president and other 

key people were all women. Snage 

said 

"That was a good experience for 

them." 

Girl Scouts in Plymouth-Canton- 

Northville number approximately 

1,500, according to Rochella 

Thorpe. Huron Valley Girl Scout 

Council field director for the area 

"Girl Scouting is immensely pop- 

ular I think that's because the program 

has changed so much to meet 

the needs It's a learning experience 

as well as fun " 

Scouting now has five age levels 

Daisy, Brownie. Junior, Cadette 

and Senior Membership does tend 

to drop off some when girls reach 

middle school age, Thorpe agreed 

EVEN SO, tremendous opportunities 

do exist for older Girl Scouts, 

including international travel 

Approximately 10.000 people are 

expected at the May 16 celebration 

in Ann Arbor, Thorpe said 

"For most of us, it's a once in a 

lifetime kind of thing " The anniversary 

provides a great opportunity 

for those involved in Scouting 

to assess its past and its future 

"We are also looking forward 

into what's possible for girls and 

women," Thorpe said 

Former Girl Scouts and former 

volunteers are being encouraged to 


Handbook sets the standards 

Girl Scouts were expected to do 

a number of things and to do them 

well in 1933 

According to a 1933 edition of 

the "Girl Scout Handbook.' - a Girl 

Scout "has kinship with the 

pioneers who have gone before her 

The adventure that was theirs, the 

)oy of accomplishment, the satisfaction 

of giving service to others 

belong to the girl of today Just as 

much as they did to Sacagawea. 

Louisa Alcott, Juliette Low or to 

any other pioneer spirit." 

Sacagawea. an Indian girl of the 

Hidatsa tribe, was a trailmaker 

who traveled with Lewis and Clark 

Juliette Gordon Low was the 

founder of Girl Scouting In the U S 

Stories about them are included in 

the 1933 edition of the "Girl Scout 

Handbook," along with those about 

author Louisa Alcott and other 

women 

According to the book's chapter 

on "What Is Girl Scouting* 1 ," a 

Scout 'learns how to live in the 

open and to have a good time there 

She knows how lo use a knife and 

an ax and to build a safe fire and 

cook a meal over it with little or no 

equipment 

"WHEN SHE is on a hike or in 

camp, a Girl Scout uses her eyes 

and discovers many of the secrets 

of the woods and fields She learns 

to know and appreciate trees, flowers 

and rocks, the ways of ani- 

mals and birds 

She gains a knowledge of trail 

signs and how to find the North 

Star The ancient stories and legends 

about the starry giants are 

told around the camp fire and become 

familiar to her." 

Having those useful outdoor 

skills wasn't enough for the Girl 

Scout of that era. she was also expected 

to do her part on the home 

front and to contribute to the quality 

of life in her community. 

According to the book, "friendliness 

and helpfulness are Girl Scout 

ways and a Girl Scout tries to be 

prepared to do her share in her 

home and in her community To 

this end. she learns to cook and sew 

and hammer and saw — to make 

things herself 

She learns to care for little children 

and sick persons, to keep herself 

healthy, to give first aid to the 

injured 

She discovers new ways of hav-. 

ing a good time in singing, dancing, 

dramatics, games and story-telling 

"She learns about her town and 

city, her state and her country how 

they are governed and how she 

may best serve them 

The Girl Scout has no new lands 

in which to pioneer, but she explores 

new fields of knowledge and, 

in addition to finding new pleasures, 

she discovers the happiness 

and joy of giving service "

a$pa. O&E Thursdsy. fmbruvy 10. 1987 

Giving credit 

where it's due 

* 

staff writer 

Janet Wefcley is proud to represent 

the Can too Business and Professional 

Women. 

Webley, director of operations for 

the Community Federal Credit Union, 

is this year's "Young Career 

Woman" for the Canton BPW. She 

will represent Cantoo at the District 

9 BPW competition in mid-April. 

Tm really looking forward to it," 

Webley said. 

Following competition at the district 

level, "Young Career Woman" 

hooorees move to the state level 

competition. A national representative 

will then be chosen from among 

that group. 

Webley, 27, works at the Community 

Federal Credit Union on Harvey 

Street in Plymouth. Her position as 

director of operations involves coordinating 

and directing the office 

managers to guarantee effective delivery 

of all member services. 

Tm certainly enjoying it and 

finding it very interesting," the 

Northvilie resident said of her work. 

THE PHILOSOPHY of the credit 

union makes the work enjoyable. 

"There really is a members-first 

philosophy. Nobody's just a number 

here. 

'It is a little different orientation. 

We really are working to service our 

members." 

Webley has been involved in the 

addition of services for credit union 

members. Last year, she coordinated 

the installation of the automatic 

teller machines. 

"We've been expanding our services 

that way." The credit union 

also recently opened a branch in 

Gaylord. 

Webley has been with the credit 

union since early 1M4. Prior to that, 

she had worked in 1M2-S3 for the 

Aetna Life and Casualty Co. in Hartford, 

Conn. 

Her job with Aetna was as an experience 

rating analyst for major 

Donate Blood 

+WclHct 

WIY*i' 

risk accounts. She began that job 

shortly after her 1982 graduation 

from the University of Michigan in 

Ann Arbor. 

Webley's position with Aetna involved 

wort with corporate employee 

life/health benefit programs. She 

analyzed financial data to determine 

renewal insurance premium rates. 

Living and working out of state 

following college graduation was a 

good experience for Webley. 

"I learned to do a lot on my own. 

It was very much a growing experience 

for me." 

SHE FOUND that the people living 

on the East Coast that she met 

didn't fit the stereotyped image of 

the reserved New Englander. 

"I found that in fact they were 

very warm and friendly people, just 

like the people here in Michigan." 

Webley is married to Adrian Giaccaglia, 

a product design engineer for 

Ford Motor Co. Her parents are 

Stanley and Mary Webley of Garden 

City. 

In addition to her work at the 

Community Federal Credit Union, 

Webley is pursuing a master's degree 

in business administration from 

the University of Michigan-Dearborn. 

She studied Spanish and business 

as an undergraduate. 

Webley is taking graduate courses 

in the evening and thus will take a 

bit longer to get through the program. 

"I find most of it is applicable to 

my work and enhances it quite a 

bit" The master's degree program 

involves several elective courses; 

she will choose courses in finance 

and accounting. 

The Canton BPW honoree is looking 

forward to meeting other 

"Young Career Woman" participants 

at the district level competition. 

"I anticipate that there'll be a lot 

of women just like myself." Meeting 

others from various fields is a valuable 

experience, Webley has found. 

"I just found that it was a lot of 

fun," she said of the BPW program. 

Janet Webley enjoys her work as director of 

Union. 

Men. if you're about to turn 18, it's 




And it's the law. 

In D e a r b o r n 

WE ARE MICHIGAN 

CYNTHIA SZELC, MJ). 

'81, B.S. with a concentration 

in Biochemistry, 

Pediatrician, Mott Children's Hospital 

"The small classes and the supportive 

encouragement of my professors is what I 

remember helping me the most. I had the 

best of both worlds at UM-D: the resources 

of a world-renowned university and die 

small classes of a liberal arts college. The 

money I saved by living at home helped me 

pay for medical school ." 

RALPH BURRELL 

'68, B.B.A. with a concentration 

in Quantitative Methods, 

President, SymCon 

"Getting involved in UM-D's cooperative 

education program made the difference for 

me. Solid, real-world experience--that's 

what I recall from my internship. UM-D's 

co-op program gave me a head start and 

the classes gave me the knowledge to 

stay ahead.' 

THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN-DEARBORN OFFERS BACHELOR'S 

degrees in the Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Natural and Physical Sciences, 

Administration, Engineering and Education. Master's degrees 

in Engineering, Education, Business Administration and Public Administration aft offered 

during 

m 

afternoon and evening hours. 

The University of Michigan-Dearborn 

Office of Admissions 

Dearborn, Michigan 48128-1491 

(313)593-5100 

71m ttovmky D—rt>om la m afRnnciv* actiaatoBa-diacitawutory iMtitutioa. 

photo by BILL BRESLEFVstaff photographer 

operations for the Community Federal Credit 

Saw eali He. 

] Learn CPR. + 

They won't mention 

you're getting a better 

deal with Household's great 

new home equity line of 

credit. And that it's called the 

"Better Than a Bank" Equity 

Credit Line Nor will they tell 

you how highly competitive 

our interest rate is 

Prime rate. You can count 

on prime — an introductory 

W9 APR—when you 

liv/O open your account* 

Banks, even Savings 

& Loans, have a tough time 

beating that And our rate is 

!ar lower than most credit 

cards and personal loans 

More money. HFC 

can lend you 75% of equity 

not the 70% many banks 

allow That means you may 

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faster, too If you call today 

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For more information, maii 

the coupon or give us a call. 

clubs In 

action 

• LOCAL AAUW 

The Plymouth branch, American • 

Association of University Women, ' 

will meet at 12:30 pjn. Thursday,, , 

Feb. 19, at the home of Nancy Ver-' « 

non. Doris Burton, a longtime volunteer 

at the Detroit Institute of Arts, 

will discuss "What to Look for in a 

Wort of Art" Reservations are re-"» 

quested. For membership informs- •» 

tion, call 4S3-«115. ' 

VI 

• CANTON OOP 

The Canton Republican CTub will ° 

meet at 8 pm Thursday, Feb. 19, at 

the Canton Historical Museum. The 

museum is at 1150 S. Canton Center ' 

Road, Cantoo. 

• INSTALLATION 

Plymouth-Canton Parents Without 

Partners will meet at 9 p.m. Thursday, 

Feb. 19, at Fellows Creek Golf - 

Club, on Lots Road north of Michigan 

Avenue and east of 1-275 in Canton. 

The meeting will include installation 

of officers, followed by a 

dance. Price is $2, IS after 9:20 p.m. 

For additional information, call Ellen, 

455-2851. 

IOM8 AND TOTS 

Moms and Tots of the Canton 

Newfcomers will meet at 11 a.m. Friday, 

Feb. 20, at the Faith Community 

Church, 48001 Warren Road, Can- , 

ton. Hygienists from Willow Creek 

Dental Clinic will introduce toddlers 

to the art of tooth care. The program ^ 

will include distribution of a toothbrush, 

coloring book and red dye for 

the teeth. For reservations, call Ken- ~ 

da, 981-0231. 

• LUNCHEON OUT 

The Cantoo Newcomers will meet 

at 12:30 p.m Friday, Feb. 20, for a JT. 

luncheon at MacKinnon's of North-,,, 

ville. For reservations, call Julia, 

459-8039. 

• WESTSIDE 

Westside Singles will bold a dance 

from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday, Feb. 

20, at Roma's of Livonia, on Schoolcraft 

Road west of Inkster Road. 

Music will be by D & G Recordings.,,, 

The dance is for those age 21 and 

older. Dressy attire should be worn 

(no jeans). For additional informa- 

tion, call the hotline, 562-3160. 

• BETHANY 

Bethany Plymouth/Canton will 

meet at 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 21. 

The organization meets the third 

Saturday of each month at St Ken- 


The "Better Than a Bank" 

Equity Credit Line. 

Household Finance Corporation 

Sales Office - 305 S Main Street 

Hoyai Oak. MI 48068 

1-800-247-5125 Bat.35 

Mon.-Fn. 8 30 a.m. to 7 p.m 

Sat. 8 30 a m. to 1 p.m 

Name 

Address. 

City 

State 

Daytime Phone- 

Best time to caJL 

Why bankers don't talk about 

the rate on our 

home equity credit line. 

lit - - . 

5 

We're where the money is. 

Hoffiowm loan5 ni* nwi* through 

Household Realty Corpora?**! 

"Beginning ]une J, the APS «ww at 

3.5 pereanlM* jxxnn over prime On 

January 1. 1967 thn rate would rvive 

been 11 % Standard eiomng costs 

apply plus a prooewanq'tae ol 

not more than S200 

" 'Subjsct to confirmation ol your income 

and the equity m your property 

Thursday. February 19. 1967 O&E (P.QSB 

engagements clubs In action 

Tidwell- 

Breneman 

Mrs. Mary L. Tidwell of Plymouth 

and James L. Tidwell of Davie, Fla., 

announce the engagement of their 

daughter, Cheryl Lynne Tidwell of 

Plymouth, to Thomas Pierce Breneman, 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. 

Breneman of Plymouth. 

~ The bride-elect is a graduate of 

Plymouth Salem High School. She is 

studying commercial art and advertising 

at Schoolcraft College and is 

employed at Metro West Copy Systems 

in Plymouth. 

Her fiance is a graduate of Plymouth 

Salem High School and attended 

Schoolcraft College. He is coowner 

and sales representative for 

4 

V ji* 

Electrical Sales Co. in Livonia. 

A late May wedding is planned. 

Novotny- 

Greenwald 

Steven and Nlkki Novotny of 

Plymouth Township announce the 

engagement of their daughter, Nancy 

Marie, to Jeffery Greenwald of 

Detroit, son of Diane Frederick of 

Detroit and Robert Greenwald of 

Rochester. 

The bride-elect is a graduate of St. 

Alphonsus High School in Dearborn. 

She is employed by Production Rubber 

Products in Livonia. 

Her fiance is a graduate of Bishop 

Borgess High School in Redford. He 

is employed by Production Rubber 

Products in Livonia. 

A mid-September wedding is 

Time for celebration 


participate in the anniversary celebrations. 

, 

"Our organization runs on our 

volunteers," the field director said. 

"They're the ones who really make 

it happen. 

"People just give so much of 

their time. It's an incredible thing." 

Thorpe, who is 24, has been involved 

in Scouting for 17 years. 

She's looking forward to the anniversary 

activities. 

"I can really see the ways in 

which Girl Scouting has shaped my 

values." The patrol system, for example, 

accommodates input from 

all members but relies on the leadership 

of the patrol leaders. 

Scouting's wide range of badges 

and programs also makes it a good 

opportunity for girls, Thorpe said. 

More traditional areas such as 

child care are represented, along 

with newer activities. 

"All of them are equally 

worthwhile and you can choose, so 

that it's very well-rounded." 

(For additional information on 

the anniversary plans, call the 

Huron Valley Girl Scout Council. 

483-2370.) 

Plymouth's Barbara Werner 

wore this Girl Scout uniform 

in 1957 aa a member of Troop 

5 in Paterson, N.J. 

Staff photos 

by Bill Bresler 

This memento is from the 50th anniversary celebration of Girl 

Scouting in the United States. 

r 

GlRl 

HANf 

Researchers may visit 

The stafTof Plymouth Historical 

Museum believes that the museum 

no* houses one of the best resource 

centers in the area for genealogy 

and community history. 

Nineteenth and 20th century newspapers 

and census records, a surname 

genealogy file and old photo- 

graphs are available to the public. 

Home Improvement Time? 

We 're Experts On: 

Doorwalls • Bows • Bays • Casements 

• Double Hung • Awnings 

Librarians are on staff to assist 

the archive researchers during regular 

musum hours, 1-4 p.m. Thursday, 

Saturday and Sunday. The museum 

is at 155 S Main, Plymouth. Admission 

is $1. 

1 0 % OFF Sliding Doorwalls 

Installed Price 

(6 & 8 ft. only) 

Licensed A Insured • Free Estimates • We Install 

Caswell Modernization Co. 

Showroom: 9450 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Union Lake 

698-2081 698-2075 698-2131 

THE MICHIGAN VEIN CLINIC 

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Phone: (313) M2-0210 

planned at Woodmere United Methodist 

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SUPPORT 

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MAKE 

MICHIGAN 

STRONG 

Firm \uoDort anil ro*n»c.r1 

wil) reaver* C 

Selected Merchandise on sale at all times 

'Dunwtp* 

Donate Blood.l 550 Forest Ave. 

i 5 Plymouth 

453-0080 

+ 

Mon.-Thurs. 9-6 

m., 

^ Fri. 9-9 Sat. oai. 9-6 j-g ^ 

RICCARD FABRICS 

Fine Fabrics from American and European Designers 

Silks - French Laces - Cottons - Linens - Wools 

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Flint 732-0560 

LakeOnon 693-4455 

Livonia 522-0280 

Milford .-.#84-6400 

Southfield .{K&-5558 

Sterling Hgts .TO7-0210 

i A. 

OAKLAND PSYCHOLOGICAL CLINIC, P.C. 

A Comprehensive Mental Health Clinic 

Psychiatrists • Psychologists • Social Workers 

Reasonable Fees • Offices Near You 

Berry H. Tigay, Ph.D. Executive Director 

Treatment of 

• Depression/Anxiety 

• Alcohol and Substance Abuse 

• Child and Family Problems 

• Stress Disorders 

• Marital/Divorce Problems 

• Vietnam Veterans Counseling 

OSAS LICENSED 

JCAH ACCREDITED 

Most insurance companies hava 

significant marital health benefits 

MEASURABLE ADVERTISING! 

Welcome Wagon reaches prospective customers you'd 

like to meet Our personalized advertising is measurable 

and introduces your business to 

• Engaged Couples 

• New Parents 

• Moving Families 

We reaefnhem in ihe.r homes usually by request We 

tell therrTabout what you have to offer when they're 

making buying decisions anc) direct them to your door 

Interested' Call me for more details 

356-7720 t w m 

?9pbis>t\s TOO! 

• l,ack of motivation • Easily distractable 

• F\v>r grades • Bored • Hyperactive 

• Not completing work • Withdrawn 

• Difficult relating with peers 

• Disruptive classroom hehasior • Underachieving 

Consultation and Evaluation 

• Identifying and understanding problem areas 

• Recommendations and goal selling 

• School intervention • Therapeutic intervention 

humanistic resources 

PSVCHCH-OGKfti S€RVK€S 

. Ron Rice. Ph D 

626-2056 

Of*time Evening and Saturday. Appointments 

Phono Inquiries \rc Welcome • Health Insurance AccepicJ 


oeth Church, oo Haggerty Road 

south of Five Mile Road in Plymouth. 

The Saturday, Feb. 21, speaker 

will be Patricia Smith, an attorney. 

For additional information, call 981- 

1274 or 9S1-13«S. 

• JAYCEE8 

People between the ages of 18 and 

35 may attend a Plymouth Jaycees 

open house at 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 

23. Those who are interested may 

call 455-5481 for the location and additional 

information. Men and women 

who are interested in becoming 

Jaycees need not be Plymouth residents. 

• DIVORCE GROUP 

The Women's Divorce Support 

by Bernhardt 

Assorted styles and 

decorator fabrics 

available 

CHARLES FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 

222 E. HARRISON ROYAL OAK 399"8320 

6 Blocks N. of 10 Mile, H block E off Main 

Open Mon.-Sat. 10-5, Friday til 8 p.m. 

Group will meet at 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, 

Feb. 24, at the Lower Waterman 

Campus Center conference room at 

Schoolcraft College, 18600 Haggerty 

Road, Livonia. The speaker, Sandy 

King, will discuss "Fiscal Fitness," 

the importance of establishing a financial 

future. King is an investment 

executive and a former displaced 

homemaker. Reservations 

are not required for the meeting. 

The support group is sponsored by 

the Women's Resource Center at 

Schoolcraft College It is for women 

who are separated, divorced, in the 

process of getting divorced or considering 

divorce. For additional information, 

call the Women's Resource 

Center, 591-6400 Ext. 430. 


"We Discount Luxury" 

61st ANNUAL 

FEBRUARY FUR SALE 

SHOP & COMPARE 

Come see the exciting 1987 collection 

of fabulously designed 

furs.... and all greatly reduced. 

ARPIN FURS... 

\ Where perfection is placed 

£ _ aoove expedience...and 

v \ where style is never out of 

fashion. 

Our Entire Collection 

of Fashion Furs are 

Reduced for our 61st 

February Fur Sale. 

Duty and SaJea Tax Refunded. 

Full Premium on American Fund*. 

Established for Over 60 Y 

OF WINDSOR 

484 Pelissier Street, DOWNTOWN WINDSOR 

1-519-253-5612 Daily 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. - Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 

Welcome to Easy Living 

v 

Enjoy the freedorft and security of yqur own home without 

the hassles of homemaking. The easy living lifestyle 

you've been waiting for is at Plymouth Towne Apartments, 

four lease includes no charge extras such as daily dining 

service, weekly housekeeping and much more 

For a complete tour or brochure, 

call (313) 459-3890 1652 

P l y m o u t h 

107 Haggerty Road 

Plymouth, Michigan 48170 

(313) 459-3890 

T o w n e 

I -•«n(W» kOf • -

an O&E Thursday. Ftirufy 19. 1967 

t 

1 S 

V 

weddings and engagements 

Scheel-Emerson 

Patricia Todd Emerson of Ann Arbor 

and Irvin John Scbeel of Ann Arbor 

were married Jan. 17 at St Andrew's 

Episcopal Church In Ann Arbor. 

The Rev. George Alexander 

Miller performed the ceremony. 

Parents of the couple are the late 

Mr. and Mr*. John Russell Emerson, 

Irvin Carl Scbeel of Brighton and the 

late Genevieve Scbeel. 

The bride is a graduate of Eastern 

Michigan University. She Is pursuing 

graduate studies at EMU as a Barton 

Scholar and is a composer and 

piano instructor. 

Her husband is a student at Eastern 

Michigan University. He is employed 

as textbook and personnel 

manager for Ulrich's Books Inc. in 

Ann Arbor. 

Mary Schwartz waS the maid of 

honor. The bridesmaids were Monica 

Dively, Amal Ridha, Lisa Dively and 

Wendy Scbeel. 

Fred Scheel was the best man. The 

groomsmen were James £cbeel, 

James Thomas, Philip Novess Jr. 

and Stephen Scheel. David L. Emerson 

escorted the bride. 

For her wedding, the bride wore a 

floor-length gown of ivorv organza 

Leismer-Symanow 

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Leismer of 

Royal Oak announce the engagement 

of their daughter, Marie Lynn, to 

Daniel J. Symanow, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. George Symanow of Plymouth. 

The bride-elect is a graduate of 

Kimball High School and of David 

Pressley Beauty School. She is employed 

by Meijer's in Royal Oak. 

Her fiance, a graduate of Plymouth 

Salem High School, is a student 

at Eastern Michigan University. He 

is employed by Meijer's in Northville. 

A spring wedding is planned in 

Royal Oak. 

Smith-Cloeter 

Mr. and Mrs. David L Smith of 

Farmington Hills, formerly of Plymouth, 

announce the engagement of 

their daughter, Kelly Lyn, to John R, 

Cloeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 

Cloeter of Bloomingtdn, Minn. 

The bride-elect is a graduate of 

Plymouth Canton High School and of 

Western Michigan University. She is 

employed by the Dayton Hudson 

Corp. 

Her fiance is a graduate of Western 

Michigan University. He is employed 

by the accounting firm of 

Froehling, Anderson, Plowman & 

Egnell in Excelsior, Minn. 

An August wedding is planned. 

and Alencon lace over taffeta with a 

chapel train. Her veil of ivory illusion 

was embellished with pearls 

and flowed from a wreath of silk flowers. 

She carried a bouquet of ivory 

and pale pink roses. 

A reception was held in the ballroom 

of the University of Michigan 

League. i " 

Following a brief wedding trip 

through Michigan, the newlyweds 

will make their home in Plymouth. 

clubs In action 


• SUNSHINE 

The Sunshine Garden Club will 

meet at 7:30 pan. Tuesday, Feb. 24, 

at the home of Carolyn Burns in Canton. 

The club is a member of the 

Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan. 

The speaker at the monthly 

meeting will be Roger "Sutherland, 

who teaches biology at Schoolcraft 

College in Livonia. He will discuss 

"Flowers Really Know How to Get 

Things Done." Guests may attend. 

For additional information, call 

Shirley Connors, 455-7410. 

• LA LECHE 

The Plymouth-Canton La Leche 

League will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 

Feb. 24, at 9001 Hackberry, 

Plymouth. Mothers may bring their 

nursing babies. The discussion will 

focus on the changes a family undergoes 

when a new baby arrives. 

Breastfeeding tips and coping strategies 

for those first months will be 

presented. New and expectant mothers 

may attend and share their experiences. 

For additional information, 

call Gloria, 464-9714, or Karen, 459- 

1322. 

• RETIRED PER80NS 

The Plymouth-North ville chapter 

No. 1311, America a Association of 

Retired Persons, will meet at noon 

Wednesday, Feb 25, at the Plymouth 

Cultural Center, 525 Farmer St. 

Those attending should bring a sack 

lunch. Coffee and tea will be provided. 

Craig Kukuk, composer, guitarist 

and singer, will present a musical 

program. All senior citizens may attend. 

• PLAYGROUP 

The Morning Play Group of the 

Canton Newcomers will meet from 

10 a.m. to noon Friday, Feb. 27. 

Those attending will enjoy a cup of 

coffee or tea while the children play. 

For reservations or additional information, 

call Mij^ch. 451-1089. 

• OLDIES NIGHT 

Westside Singles n will hold a 

dance for singles from 8 p.m. to 1 

a.m. Friday, Feb. 27, at the Livonia 

Elks Lodge, 31117 Plymouth-Road, 

just east of Merriman In Livonia. 

This will be an "Oldies Night" The 

dance is for those age 21 and older. 

Dressy attire should be worn. Price 

is $4. For additional information, 

call the hotline, 562-3170. 

• $100 OFFERED 

It's time to start going through 

your photographs, to take new ones 

or to get out your palette. The Plymouth 

Community Arts Council is offering 

$100 for the winning 5-by-7 

inch color photo or watercolor of a ^ 

familiar Plymouth winter scene, ,P 9 

winning picture will remain the 

property of the PCAC and will be 

used for a Christmas card project. 

Entries may be delivered or mailed 

to the PCAC office at 332 S. Main St., 

Plymouth 48170. The office is openfc 

15 WEEKS TO A NEW CAREER 

AS A LEGAL SECRETARY 

• Taught by Attorneys and Legal 

Secretaries 

• Comprehensive Training/Small Classes 

• Day Program - For Entry Level 

Secretaries 

• Evening Program - (for students with 

secretarial experience) 

WE MAKE THEM! 

YOU 

INSTALL THEM' 

• Excellent Placement 

Program 

• Affordable Payment 

Plan 

• Classes Begin 

February 23 

For Information Call 569-6935 

1 M S ! S e n a t o r i a l Hon«y*Bi Canter. Suce 775. 

[fcraar hsittutfa, I r u . 

FACTORY PRICES! 

NO FMIGHT OH 

HANDIING C.HARDf S' 

WE'LL BEAT ANY PRICES — ON ANY 

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VERTICAL 

BLINDS 

! 6-Foot Doorwall 

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FACTORY PRICES! 

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* W000 SLAT BLINDS 

* PLEATE0 SHADES 

CALL: 353-6191 

AIL STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 4 

Custom-Made 

MINI-BLINDS 

Aluminum 

Choose From 

Hundreds Ot Colors! 

TH€ VW» FMICST mImHm t» Wu*» m mm 

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23 'i42" MINI-BUND MS* 

PONTIAC 

Oa*( >M»« 4 TV 'M 

a.m. to noon Monday through Friday. 

Deadline for entries is March 1. 

For additional information, call 455- 

5260. 

• EQUAL RIGHTS 

Fathers for Equal Rights will 

meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 3, 

at the Alfred Noble branch of the 

Livonia Public Library, 32901 Plymouth 

Road, one block east of Farmington 

Road in Livonia. For additional 

information, call 354-3080. 

• NEWCOMERS MEET 

The Plymouth Newcomers will 

meet for a luncheon Thursday, 

March 5, at Bobby's Country House, 

on Five Mile Road in Livonia. Hospitality 

hour will be at 11:30 a.m., the 

luncheon at noon. Price is $8, with 

noon Monday, March 2, the deadline 

for reservations. This will be a joint 

meeting with the Ex-Newcomers 

Club. The guest speaker, Linda Dwyer-Kozminski 

from Growth Works, 

will discuss "Adolescent Chemical 

Dependency." For reservations, call 

459-8858 or 453-0745. 

• FASHION SHOW 

The Plymouth Symphony League 

will sponsor a fashion show/champagne 

brunch at 11 a.m. Thursday, 

March 12, at the Plymouth Hilton 

Inn. Fashions will be by Nawrot 

Pendleton Shops. Pat McKevitt, Pendleton 

representative, will coordinate 

the show. A number of Pendleton 

items will be offered as raffle 

prizes. Ticket price is $12. Tickets 

may be purchased at the Nawrot 

Pendleton Shop in Forest Place 

Mall, Plymouth. 

• THEATER FUN 

Spotlight Players will bold a dinner 

theater benefit 7 p.m. Saturday, 

March 28, at the New Hawthorn VaJley 

Country CTub, Merriman and 

Warren in Westland. The show will 

be three one-act comedies. Ticket 

price is $30 per person, with the 

event limited to 100 people. Attire is 

semi-formal. Proceeds from the benefit 

performance will go toward the 

building and general funds of the 

Spotlight Players. For additional information, 

call 729-6453 or 481-9431 

(8 a.m. to 4 p.m.). 

V 

• LUNCHEON TIME 

Plans are under way for the 19th 

annual salad luncheon presented by 

the Lake Pointe Village Branch, 

Women's National Farm and Garden 

Association. The luncheon will be 

held Saturday, April 4, in the cafeteria 

of Plymouth Canton High School. 

Tbose who are interested In membership 

in the organization should 

call Jean, 420-2235. 

Works of art antiques are 

needed for the art and antique auction/sale 

of the University of Michigan 

Museum of Art. The event is 

scheduled for April 23-25. Those who 

wish to donate items for the event 

should contact Ann Spehar or Mary 

Jane Hogan, 764-0395. Donations are 

tax-deductible within the provisions 

of IRS regulations. The theme of this 

year's auction/sale is "The Fine Art 

of Discovery." Proceeds from the 

event will become part of the museum's 

acquisition fund. The event is 

sponsored by the Friends of the University 

of Michigan Museum of Art. 

• STAR SPANGLED 

Spotlight Players performances of 

Neil Simon's "Star Spangled Girl" 

will be May 1, 2, 8 and 9 at the auditorium 

of Wayne Memorial High 

School, Glenwood east of Wayne 

Road in Wayne. Doors open at 7:30 

p.m., with an 8 p.m. curtain time. 

Ticket prices are $4.50, $3.50 for students 

and seniors. For additional information, 

call 729-6453. 

• PREVENTION 

The Plymouth Canton Council for 

the Prevention of Child Abuse and 

Neglect meets at 7:30 p.m. the second 

Wednesday of each month. Meetings 

are held in the library of East 

Middle School, 1042 S. Mill St, 

Plymouth. For additional information, 

call Kathy Reilly, 459-2067. 

• TOUGHLOVE 

Toughlove meets at 7 p.m. Mondays 

at the Faith Community Moravian 

Church, 46001 Warren Road, at 

Canton Center Road in -Canton. 

Toughlove is a self-help group for 

parents troubled by teenage behavior. 

• TUESDAY SINGLES 

Tuesday Night Singles meets 

Tuesday evenings at the Pittsfield 

Grange Hall on Ann Arbor/Saline 

Road, Ann Arbor. Dancing is a part 

of the fun. Married couples may attend. 


call 971-4480. 

• CANTON HI8T0RY 

The Canton Historical Museum is 

at 1150 S. Canton Center Road, Canton. 

Museum hours are 1-3 p.m. 

Tuesday and 1-4 p.m. Saturday. Regular 

meetings of the Canton Historical 

Society are held at 7:30 p.m. the 

second Thursday of each month. For 

additional information, call 397-0088 

during regular museum hours. 

• PREPARATION 

Saturday classes designed for expectant 

couples planning to use 

birthing centers or birthing rooms 

are open for enrollment. Classes will 

run for seven weeks and will be held 

9-11 a.m. at Riverside Park Church 

of God In Livonia. For enrollment information, 

call In Touch-Association 

for Pregnancy Enrichment and 

Childbirth Education, 595-6843, between 

8 a.m. and 2 p.m. 

• WOMEN'S GROUPS 

Plymouth Family Service is offer- 

ing groups for women who wish to 

explore their drug/alcohol use or 

who want to recover from drug/alcohol 

problems. Fees are based on 

the ability to pay. For additional Information, 

call Judith Darlington at 

Plymouth Family Service, 453-0890. 

• NURSERY SCHOOL 

The Plymouth Children's Nursery, 

a cooperative nursery school In Canton, 

has several openings for 3- and 

4-year-olds. For additional information, 

call Kathy Holbel, 397-2805. 

• CANTON JAYCEES 

The Canton Jaycees have a new 

location for the general membership 

meetings, which are held at the Fellows 

Creek Golf Course clubhouse. 

Meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. the 

second Wednesday of each month. 

They are open to the public. Fellows 

Creek is on Lotz, north of Michigan 

Avenue in Canton. 

• BETHANY 

Bethany Plymouth/Canton meets 

at 8 p.m. the third Saturday of each 

month at St Kenneth Church, 14951 

Haggerty, south of Five Mile, Plymouth. 


call 981-1274 or 981-1365 after 6 

p.m. 

• TOASTMA8TERS 

Motor City Speakeasy, a member 

of Toastmasters International, 

meets the second and fourth Monday 

of each month at O'Sheehan's in the 

Highland Lakes Shopping Center, 

southeast corner of Seven Mile add 

North ville Road in North ville. Dinner 

is at 6 p.m., the meeting at •7 

p.m. Motor City Speakeasy welcomes 

people who want to improve 

their speaking skills. For additional 

information, call 459-5759. 

• OPTIMISTS 

CTub meets at 7 p.m. the first add 

third Mondays of each month in tQe 

Miles Standish Room of the Mayflower 

Hotel in Plymouth. Plymouth 

and Canton residents may call 453- 

8547 for membership information. 

• CH0RU8 COOKBOOK 

Plymouth Community Chorus 

cookbook, "All Our Best," is available 

at Plymouth Book World aqd 

from chorus members. Price is 

$7.95. : 

• FARM AND GARDEN 

The Lake Pointe Women's National 

Farm and Garden Association has 

two cookbooks available from group 

members. A number of salads frofti 

the spring salad luncheon are included, 

along with other recipes submitted 

by the members. The price is $&. 


Jean Pink, 453-2802. - 

• CANTON ROTARY 

Canton Rotary CTub meets at nooji 

Monday in the Roman Forum oji 

Ford Road between Haggerty and 

Lilley. Lunch is $5. For informatioa, 

call Richard Thomas, 453-9191. : 

Discover what makes 

you tick... 

at Botsford General Hospital's 

Heart-to-Heart Mini Fair — 

Friday; February 20, 

10 a.m.-5 p.m., 

Administration & Education Bldg. 

Community Room. 

Get to know your heart with tree tests from 

our Cardiac Awareness and Education 

program. H'» all part of Botaford Hospital's 

National Heart Month celebration. Free 

teats Includk: 

• Blood Oxygen Level with pulse oximeter 

• Cardiac Risk Valuae Evaluation 

• EKG Rhythm stripe 

• General nutrition hints 

• Blood Pressure checks 

• Snacks. Balloons. Films - 

« Will 

BOTSfORD 

(.f NtRAI 

-HOSPITAL 

BOTSFORD GENERAL HOSPITAL 

28050 Grand River • Farmington Hills, Ml • 313/471 -MOO 

r 

neighbors on cable 

CHANNELS 

THURSDAY (Feb. It) 

S p.m. "A Star is Born" — 

Classic movie. 

4:3© p.m. . . . "Moon Light Masquerade" 

— Classic movie. 

6 p.m.. . . History of NASA. 

6:30 p.m.. . . Idle Chatter — News 

and entertainment update from 

Hamtramck. 

7 p.m. . . . Sports View — Hosts 

Ron Cameron and Bob Page. 

7:30 p.m.. . . Cross Triv. 

8 p.m. . . . Economic Club of Detroit. 

9 p.m.. . . Beyond the Moon — Astronomer 

Mike Best hosts this 

program that explores the 

world of stars, the moon, the sun 

and their relationships to each 

other. Includes film clips from 

NASA and guest astronomers. 

9:30 p.m.. . . Community Upbeat. 

FRIDAY (Feb. 21) 

3 pjn. . . . Cross Triv — Contestants 

compete for prizes in this 

sports trivia, crossword challenge. 

3:30 p.m.. . . High School Sports. 

5:30 pjn.. . . BPW Presents. 

6:30 p.m.. The Oasis. 

7 p.m. . . . Milt Wilcox Show — 

Former Tiger pitcher and Canton 

resident hosts sports talk 

show. 

7:30 pjn. . . . The Sandy Show — 

Host Sandy Preblich. 

8 p.m. . . . North ville Skateboard 

Contest. 

9 p.m.. . . Darlene Myers Show — 

Talk show. 

9:30 p.m. . . . Videotunes — The 

latest local videos hosted by 

Dave Daniels and Jim Leinbach. 

SATURDAY (Feb. 22) 

3 p.m. . . . "Bowery at Midnight" 

— Classic movie. 

4 p.m. . . 'Blue Steel" — Classic 

movie. 

5 p.m. . . . "You'll Never See Me 

Again" — Classic movie. 

6 p.m. . Totally Gospel — Hosts 

TJ. Hemphill and Margurita 

Lloyd discuss gospel music. 

6:30 p.m.. . . The Oasis. 

7 p.m.. . . The Sports View. 

7:30 p.m.. . . Videotunes. 

8 p.m.. . . Masters of Dance. 

8:30 p.m.. . . The American Scene. 

9:30 p.m.. . . Idle Chatter. 

CHANNEL 15 

THURSDAY (Feb. 19) 

3 p.m.. . . Celebration On Ice. 

4:30 p.m. . Live Call In With 

Chris teens Cable Talk. 

5 p.m.... Off the Wall. 

5:30 pjn.. . . Youth View. 

6:30 p.m.. . . People 8t Places — A 

production by the organization 

for cultural arts programming 

of Ann Arbor. Features local 

artist, non-profit organizations, 

community and religious 

groups, and educational institutional 

programming. 

7 p.m.. . . Mustang Monthly. 

7:30 p.m. . . . Omnicom Sports 

Scene — Jr. "A" Hockey Hennessey 

Engineers vs. the Falcons. 

9:20 p.m. . . . Yugoslavian Variety 

Hour. 

FRIDAY (Feb. 20) 

3 p.m. . . . Alphabet Soup — Colleen 

Presley and others entertain 

and teach children about 

art, reading, spelling, and music. 

3:30 p.m.. . . TNT True Adventure 

Trails — Uncle Ernie shares his 

joyful philosophy of life. 

4 p.m.. . . MESC Job Show — Produced 

by Michigan Employment 

Security Commission targeted 

at helping unemployed people 

gain insight on the job market 

and information about a variety 

of skills and resources. 

4:30 p.m.. . . Agape Christian Center 

— Singing, praise and worship 

service from Agape center 

in Plymouth. 

5:30 p.m. . . . Cooking With Cas — 

Chef Cas Wolyniec prepares a 

variety of his special collection 

of gourmet selections. 

6 p.m. . . . Michigan Journal — A 

public affairs program about issues 

in the state from the Michigan 

Republicans, hosted by 

state chairman Spencer Abraham 

6:30 p.m. . . Legislative Forum 

— A public affairs program 

presented by the Michigan 

House of Representatives 

7 p.m.. . . Stewards of the State — 

A documentary on several 

Michigan governors 

7:30 p.m.. . . The New Tax Law — 

Darlene Myers talks with two 

CPAs about the new tax law 

8 p.m. . . . PCEP Band Special — 

A look at this year's practices, 

performances and competitions 

8:30 p.m.. . . Out to Lunch 

9 p.m. . . . Sports at the SAL — 

Floor hockey and basketball action 

SATURDAY (Feb. 21) 

3 p.m.. Sports at the SAL. 

4 p.m. . . . UNICEF - The plight 

of children in third world countries 

4:30 p.m. . . . Divine Plan — A 

presentation on the harmony of 

the Gospels by Fortworth Bible 

Students. 

5 p.m. . . Omowale Cultural Society 

— West African music and 

dance 

6 p.m. The New Tax Law 

7 p.m. Omnicom Sports Scene 

8:30 p.m Mustang Monthly 

9 p.m. Two Guys From Northville 

CHANNEL 10 

CANTON TOWNSHIP 

WEDNESDAYS 

3 p.m.. . . Canton Township Board 

of Trustees meeting. 

FRIDAYS 


of Trustees meeting. 

SATURDAYS 


meeting. 

AND CLEARANCE 

TYNER'S FURNITURE 

Thursday February 19. 1967 O&E jpas 

Men. if you re about to turn 18. it's 




And it's the law. 

Truly BIGGER and BETTER than 

ever this year. Our annual Winter 

Sale - a sale that's traditionally 

brimming with most extraordinary 

values. So shop now for GREATER 

SAVINGS on all of our most 

prestigious makes of fine furniture 

and accessories. Nothing is held 

back . . . it's ALL ON SALE. Come, 

join the savers. You'll be glad you 

Reduces Your Cost of Living 

This Weekend ... 

EVERYTHING'S ON SALE 

SAVE 20 TO 52% 

ALL THE FAMOUS MAKES 

Cut your cost of living now . . . this 

weekend! You can by taking advantage 

of the low, low Winter Sale prices now at 

Tyner's. Our showrooms are bursting 

with very specially priced home 

furnishings. If you sleep on it — eat on it 

— sit on it — or use it for storage or 

decoration, it wears a very special low 

sale price tag and a very famous and 

respected brand name. Come, browse 

this weekend and see for yourself. 

YOU'LL LOVE THE SAVINGS. 

EVERY SOFA and LOVESEAT SAVE 20 to 52% OFF 

EVERY CHAIR and RECLINER SAVE 20 to 52% OFF 

EVERY BEDROOM GROUP SAVE 20 to 45% OFF 

EVERY OCCASIONAL TABLE SAVE 20 to 47% OFF 

EVERY DINING ROOM SAVE 20 to 45% OFF 

EVERY SLEEPER SOFA SAVE 20 to 42% OFF 

EVERY MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS SAVE 20 to 50% OFF 

EVERY LAMP and DESK SAVE 20 to 52% OFF 

EVERY DINETTE SET SAVE 20 to 45% OFF 

TYNER'S 

f URNITURE 

1050 E Michigan Ave , mile East of Ypsilanti • Open Monday & Friday nites til 9 

90 Days Same As Cash • Tyner's Extended Terms • Visa or Mastercard 

Our Free Delivery Saves You Even More • Phone 483 4505 

Free Professional Decorating Assistance 

Michigan's Oldest 

did. 

Q7/u»na6vi/lle, Gallery

• 1 

QAE Thursday. February 18, 1887 

Your Invitation to Worship 

Mail Copy To: OBSERVER A ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS 

38251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 

Church Page: 591-2300. extension 244 Mondays 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon 

' BAPTIST 

mmsmsmBSsmsmmsamsmmmasm^ 

INDEPENDENT BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE YOUTH 

2M75W. Six Mll«, Livonia AW«« 

525-3864 or 201-0276 

* 

KL. Petty 

Sunday School 1fc00 AM. 

|| „ W ,1 , ,LI |, 

morning worvnip « 

•"ism nlnri 18f ii • •lilw 

Cftniny Tvorvnip.. NEWS RELEASE 

Wed. Family Hour. 

11 KM A.M. 

6.-00 P.M. 

730 PM. 

February 18th - 22nd 

MISSION CONFERENCE 

"A Church That's Concerned About People" 

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 

KENNETH D. GRIEF 

PASTOR 

ABC/ 

A 

Welcomes You! 

"AN INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST CHURCH" 

SCHEDULE OF SERVICES 

425-6215 or 425-1116 

MORNINO WORSHIP - SUN. 11:00 AM. 

FYFNMQ WORSHIP f W 7-00 P M 

WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY . WED. TOO PM. 

28440 LYNDON, LIVONIA, Ml 

GRAND RIVER BAPTIST OF LIVONIA 

(Affiliated with American Baptist Churches, U.S.A.) 

34500 Six Mile Rd., Just West of Farmington Rd. 

SUNDAY WEDNESDAY 

9:30 A.M. FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL 6:15 P.M. CHURCH DINNER (RSVP) 

10:45 A.M. WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. MID WEEK PRAYER 

Ronald E. Gary, Pastor 2S1 

Redford Baptist Church 

- 7 Mile Road and Grand River 

Detroit. Michigan - — 

533-2300 

9:30 AM. - "What Do You Think of Christ?" 

Rav. Elmer E. Rose 

8*0 P.M. - CHRISTIAN EDUCATION DINNER 

Rev Elmer E Roee 

Interim Pastor 

«•* Mark FMd^Sommart Mrs Donna nisi oil 

Asaoaaie Pastor Director or Music 

PftafifaU ÂuicA 

' «sooo north TEnmTomAL noAD February 22nd 

^ 

Plymouth. mchigam asito 

«s 2300 

9*0 AM. Sunday 8cho 

11:00 AM. Morning Wo Worship 

"Where la Your m Treasure?" T 

Dr. Wm. Stahi 

830 PM. Evening Service 

PASTORS 

Wm. M. Stahi, D. Mln. Thoa. Pais, M. Dtv. 

Cheryl Kaye, Music Director 

NORTHWEST BAPTIST 

23845 Middiebeft Rd. 474-3393 

Evening Service 7:00 P.M. 

Wednesday Service 7.-00 P.M. 

Sunday School 9:45 AM. 

Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. 

Am. ncherd u Kan. Pester Mureery AmMM 

CATHOUC 

— 

aaaaMaaaaaaMfiflflflflaa 

ST. JOHN NEUMANN 

^ nanan 

44800Warren. Canton- 455-5910 

Fr. Edward J. Baldwin, Pastor 

MASSES 

set una sdo pm. 

Sea. 800,930,11*) AM. 8 1230 PJL 

ST. THOMAS A'BECKET 

Parish 

SIS ULLEY RD , CANTON 

Sat 4 JO P.M M1-1U3 

ItSSarn 

1J:0» Noon 

Fr. Ernest M. Porcari 

Pastor 

UNITED METHODIST 

ST. MATTHEWS 

UNITED METHODIST 

30000SI* MHe Rd. OsrfdT Srw* 

ol Waren (V3 ) 

CHRIST THE KINO 

LUTHERAN CHURCH 

9300 Farmington Rd., Livonia 

421-0120 421-0749 

1:15 111:00 AM. WORSHIP SERVICE 

930 AJL SUNDAY SCHOOL 

Rev. Richard A. Martzoff 

WISCONSIN SYNOD 

Wisconsin Evangolical 

Lutheran Churches 

WISCONSIN LUTHERAN 

RADIO HOUR 

WCAR 1090 SUNDAY 10:30 A.M. 

In Livonia 

St. Paul Ev. Lutheran Church 

17810 Farmington Rd. 

Pastor Carl Paget • 261-8759 

Church Services 8:30 & 11:00 A.M. 

In Plymouth 

St. Peter Ev. Lutheran Church 

1343 Penniman Ave. 

Pastor Mark Freier • 453-3393 

Worship Services 8:00 8 10:30 A.M. 

Sunday School and 

Bible Class 9:15 A.M 

Sn Redford Township 

Lola Park Ev. Lutheran Church 

14750 Kinloch 

Pastor Edward- Zeil* 532-8655 

Worship Services 8:30 & 11:00 A.M. 

Sunday School 9:45 A.M. 

COVENANT CHURCH OF AMERICA 

FAITH 

C O V E N A N T 

C H U R C H 

35415 W. 14 MM (at Drake) Farm. Hilts 

861-0191 

J. Christopher I 

Thomas C. Grundstrom 

8unday 0chooi (all agaa) 940 

WORSHIP 11« 

Evening Service 8*» 

Wadnaadar Dinner 8:18, Bitoie Study A Youth Groupe 7.-00 P.M. 

"A Caring & Sharing Church" 

CHURCHES OF CHRIST 

LIVONIA 

18431 Merriman Rd. 

SUNDAY WORSHIP 

11:00 AM. & 8:00 P.M. 

THOMAS FENDER. MINISTER 

427-S74S 

See Herald of Truth 

Caff or Write for Free 

•MMOMAL CHURCH OP CHRIST 

isuKMoa. 

(MafaatSSO • M 

MinU WoilNs «HI A M 

GARDEN CITY 

1857 Middiebett Rd 


11:00 AM. & 8:00 P.M. 

BIWe School 10:00 A.M. * 

Wed. 7:30 P.M. Worship 

Ministers: Dennta Swindle 8 

TV Channel 20 Saturday 9:30 A M 

Correepondence Coutee 

UNITED CHURCHl 

••OF CHRIST 

SALEM UNITED 

CHURCH OF CHRIST 

CHURCH SCHOOL MO AM. 

WORSHIP 8 JUMOR CHURCH 10:48 AM. 

• Nurmry Provided 

Msw Cert M SotaA 

PaasarSMadM 

Personage 772-M12 "VOU AW WSLCOMC 

EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN 

WARD EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

Farmington and Six Mite Rd. 422-1160 

Worship and Sunday School - 8:30. 10:00 and 11:30 A.M. 

P AND ANOTHER LIVE' 

~1 "WHY DOES Dr. Bartlett ONE L. PERSON Hess DIE 

ikin AklOTHPR LIVE" 

7:00 P.M. 

SACRED CONCERT 

Stave Morscheck and Tom HueOer 

Wednesday, 7:00 P.M. — SCHOOL OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION 

(Activities for All Agas) 

Sunday Service Broadcast 

fe30 a.m. WMUZ-FM 103.5 Nursary Provtdad At All Servicee 

TRINITY 

PRESBYTERIAN 

CHURCH 

10101 W. Ann Arbor Rd-., Plymouth 

at Gottfredson 4 Ann Arbor Rd. 

Sunday School and Worship Service 

9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 

Rav. VWIiam C. Moore • Pastor 

William T. Branham, Asst. Pastor 

Nursary Provided 

Phona 459-9550 

mz ST. PAUL'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U.S.A.) 

27475 Five Mile Rd. (at Inksler) 422-1470 

9:30 and 11.00 A.M 

Worship and Church School 

PRESBYTERIAN (U.S.A.) 

"WALKING A ROCKY ROAD" 

Dr. Whitledge 

-— 6:30 p.m. Every Wednesday - Family Night - 

"Christian Kaliedoscope" - Family Dinner and Activities For All Ages 

Dr. W.F. Whitledge Rev. P.R. Irwin Rev. K.R. Thoresen 

Come and Join our Christian family at 

ST. MARKS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

26701 Joy Road (E. of InksteryOearborn Heights 

278-9340 

Worship Service and Sunday School 

11:15 A.M. 

Rev. Larry Austin, Pastor 

FIRST... 

In th$ Heart of Plymouth/Canton 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 

CHURCH PLYMOUTH (U.S.A.) 

Main and Church 453-6464 

Philip Rodgers Magee 

Minister 

Mark Morningstar, Asst. Minister 


9:15 & 11:15 A.M. 

CHURCH SCHOOL: K-Sth GRADE 

9:15 & 11:15 A.M. 

H.SJADULT ED./JR. CHURCH 

1020 A.M. 

"We Have Been 

Contemporary Since 1835" 

VILLAGE PRESBYTERIAN 

CHURCH 

25350 W. Six Mile, Redford 

(btw. Beech Daly 8 Telegraph) 

Rev. Robert M. Barcus 534-7730 

Worship 10:00 

Church School 11:15 

RELATIONAL LIVING' 

Thursday Fellowship 

Program For All 

Nursery Available 

People Growing In Faith 

and Love 

YOU ARE INVITED 

GARDEN CITY PRESBYTERIAN 

CHURCHi 

1641 Middle Defl 

One bat 

#:15 AJS. woe SHIP 

ADULT I 

1100 AJU. WOWSISP 

MimSCRY THBO MOM SCHOOL 

ÔAATTH D. aMtea. PASTOM 

GENEVA PRESBYTERIAN 

CHURCH (U.SJL) 

5835 Sheldon Rd., 

CANTON 

9:18 8 1140 AM. 

WORSHIP AND CHURCH SCHOOL 

Kenneth F. Gruebei, Pastor 

480-0013 

Kirk of Our Savior 

3SSS0 CHERRY hMLL 

WESTLAND 

i ) 

Churcti School • Wonhv 10*30 AM 

NURSERY CARE AVAILABLE 

Nell D. Cowling. Pastor 728-1088 

ROSEDALE GARDENS 

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

(U.S.A.) 

Hubbard at W. Chicago • 422-0494 

REFORMED CHURCH IN AMERICA 

"Self-Love" 

Rev. Robert Johnson 

WORSHIP S€RV»CE 

Churcfi School 

(Nursery-1 *h| 10:30 A M 

CHURCH OF THE SAVIOR 

(Reformed Church In America) 

38100 Five Mile, Livonia 

WORSHIP SERVICE 9:30 A.M. 

Nursery Avsilabie 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. 

REV. GERALD DYKSTRA. Pastor 464-1062 

HR1STADELPHIA 

CHRIST ADELPHIANS 

March 15th 

2:15 PM. Lecture: The Goaoei of 

Christ vs Today's Morality 

Sunday Memorial Sarvtoa lOOO AM 

Wednesday Night BUM Oaas 8:00 PM 

386 

known Christian speakers, will meetv 

at 19:30-11:30 a m Fridays ia Fanor

ioe»»(ae») 

V. 

iff 

& 

U ' ' 

FT.isSS 

This coupon good 

for five dollars off 

the regular fullservice 

price at 

any Uncle Ed's 

location. Offer 

in effect 

Feb. 16 through Feb. 22, 

1987 only. One coupon 

per purchase. 

Unde Ed's 

OIL SHOPPE 

Uncle Ed is opening a new Oil Shoppe in Farmington Hills. To celebrate, he's 

offering you a coupon for five dollars off on his brand of perfection. 

Grand o 

Farmington Hills 

12 Mile Road (12 Mile & Orchard Lake) 

At Lncle Eds, the crew will perform 12 services on your car in just 10 minutes. 

But were not just fast, we do it right. The exclusive Uncle Eds guarantee assures 

you of that. 

Plus, youll get Lncle Eds exclusive "lop-Notch Service"—free. Just bring your 

car in within 3000 odometer miles of your last visit. If any fluid levels are low. the 

crew will top them off at no charge. 

You get all this at Uncle Ed's: 

• Change oil 

• Change oil filter 

• Lubrication 

• Cheek & I ill brake fluid 

• Cheek & (ill power steering fluid 

• Check & till transmission fTuid 

Cheek & fill batter\ 

Cheek & till differential 

Check air filter 

w 

\ ~ 

Cheek &. fill windshield washer fluid 

Cheek & fill air in tires 

Clean windshield 

kV 

m-. 

Warren: 

• 32940 Van Dyke 

(at 14 Mile Road) 

pl Q uroAn • 

• 1116 W.14 Mile Road 

(just east of Crooks) 

Royal Oak: 

• 3903 N. Woodward 

Ann Arbor: 

• 3160 Washtenaw 

Troy: 

• 3801 Rochester Road 

Madison Heights: 

• 465 West 12 Mile Road 

Farmington Hills: 

• 24086 Middlebelt Road 

• 30740 12 Mile Road 

Livonia: 

• 36471 Plymouth Road 

10L 

a 

Is&I] 

in 

% 

1 0 MINUTE 

OIL CHANGE 

Warren 

•32940 Van Dyke 

i at 14 Mile Road 

CI aw son 

• 1116 W 14 Mile Road 

Just past of Crooks > 

Royal Oak 

• 3903 N Woodward 

Ann Arbor 

• llfiO Washtenaw 

V 

> „ 

\ 

G *SOUN£ 

Troy 

• 3801 Rochester Road 

Madison Heights 

•465 West 12 Mile Road 

ngton: 

• 24086 Middl Middlebelt Road 

•30740 12 Mile Road 

Livonia 

• 36471 Plymouth Road 

l ncle Ed's also in Kalamazoo 

and Battle Creek 

lr/( a,U

©tje ©bseruer êuispapers 

Business classifieds inside 

Marilyn Fitchett editor/591-2300 

Thursday, February 19, 1987 O&E 

Design 

'Not the 

icing; 

it's the 

whole 

cake' 

By Bill Parker 

staff writer 

The Manistee-based Century Boat 

Co. has been a leader in the production 

and sales of luxury family cruisers 

since its beginning in 1926. Bot 

a few years ago Century decided it 

needed a boost. 

Sales were slipping. Century wanted 

to re-establish itself as a leader in 

cruisers and introduce its product 

Into new coastal markets The question 

confronting Century was how to 

adapt its product to attain these 

goals. 

The answer was simple. Design 

Meridian Instruments, a smal! 

medical research company based in 

Okemos, recently develop^ a computer-controlled 

'aser, which allows 

scientists to isola-u and analyze certain 

body cells — something they 

were previously unable to do 

Meridia - problem was lack of 

marketing knowledge to launch the 

research instrument into an international 

market Nor did they know 

what size or shape the instrument 

should be to attain its maximum 

benefit. 

AGAIN, THE ANSWER was simple 

Design 

These are two Michigan companies 

that have recently benefitted 

from quality design in marketing 

and developing their products 

Through the assistance of Dan 

Phares of Phares Associates in Birmingham, 

Century was able to redesign 

an old product 

Meridian, through the assistance 

of Ford St Earl Associates in Warren. 

incorporated design into its new 

product The results were equally 

impressive 

With its newly designed cruiser. 

Century penetrated the coastal market 

and subsequently tripled its sales 

in one year 

Meridian has launched its laser 

into the medical research field and 

opened the door for advances in cell 

design research 

According to the definition provided 

by Design Michigan, design is a 

creative, problem-solving process 

that helps to clarify objectives and 

translate them into reality It can be 

applied to buildings, interior spaces, 

mass produced products, printed and 

visual communications and 

Design 

Michigan 

landscapes and environments. 

Design Michigan is a non-profit, 

statewide public information and 

service program sponsored by the 

Cranbrook Academy of Art iiid 

funded by the Michigan Counc i -for 

the Arts and the National Endowment 

for the Arts. 

OFTEN WHEN omeone mentions 

design they au'o.natically think of 

style. But according to Jack Wil- 

Design takes the 

whole picture into 

consideration. You find 

out what the 

constraints of the 

project are and what 

the needs are. Then 

you develop 

alternatives to the end 

result.' 

— Jack Williamson 

Design Michigan director 

liamson, director of Design Michigan, 

the two are drastically different 

"Style usually relates specifically 

to the visual image It's usually related 

to fads and short-term 

changes 

"Design takes the whole picture 

into consideration You find out what 

the constraints of the project are and 

what the needs are Then you develop 

alternatives to the end result. 

"You don't jump to the conclusion 

that you need something but rather 

stand back and look at all the options 

before drawing a conclusion. 

Design isn't just the icing on the 

cake but rather the whole cake It's 

the size, shape, ingredients, everything 

combined for the overall finished 

product 

Williamson points out that the 

United States is lagging in terms of 

incorporating design into business as 

an integral part of the decision-making 

process 

He notes that 35 major industrial 

countries have regional design centers. 

The United States doesn't. 

"AWARENESS OF the different 

possibilities of design are way behind 

in this country," said Williamson. 

"In Europe the resources have 

been limited so they have had to use 

their available resources more efficiently. 

"But in the United States, after the 

wars there was an economic boom. 

Resources were readily available, 

and there was a market for all kinds 

of products. 

"Since the energy crunch, however, 

resources have been limited People 

are also more discriminating 

about products 

"Lifestyles have changed, and 

there has been an increased awareness 

of the value of design 

"I think people are beginning to 

awaken to the fact that designers 

are responsible for the fact that 

products with top design are usually 

better suited for the market 

"In Japan and Germany design is 

heavily integrated with "the manufacturing 

process." said Williamson 

"In the 1960s Japan sent representatives 

to different countries to 

learn about design Then they 

brought all this information home 

and studied it. 

"They now have design research 

teams and have been able to penetrate 

every market they ever wanted 

to " 

Design Michigan doesn't do actual 

design work; its main function is to 

promote the awareness of design 

It does this through audiovisual 

shows, a design hotline (313-645- 

3316), a speakers' referral service, a 

manufacturers' assistance program, 

a cities and towns program, and 

mini exhibits such as the one running 

through March 17 at the Oakland 

County Galleria, 1200 N Telegraph. 

Pontiac in the Executive Office Building 

"Through our assistance programs. 

exhibits, conferences, seminars. 

one-on-one counseling and our 

other services we try to make manufacturers 

or economic development 

units aware that design is a possible 

resource," Williamson said 

"We want to make Michigan decision-makers 

in business, government 

and throughout the state aware of 

the usefulness of design." 

Li. J 

Credit 

Unions 

New law prompts new strategies 

State Rep. William Keith 

By Tedd Schneider 

staff writer 

Michigan's state-chartered credit 

unions, fighting for recognition 

as full-service financial institutions, 

have received some help 

from Lansing. 

The modernized credit union law 

passed by the state legislature in 

December should help statechartered 

credit unions compete on 

more even footing with their federally 

chartered cousins, according 

to officials from local credit unions. 

The new law and an aggressive 

marketing campaign launched by 

the Michigan Credit Union League, 

based in Southfield, are designed to 

"bring credit unions into the 1980s, 

in terms of public awareness," 

Frank Beckman, senior vice president 

of the MCUL said. 

Of the 710 credit unions operating 

in Michigan, some 450 are 

chartered by the state, Beckman 

said. ' 

Until recently, the statechartered 

credit unions were regulated 

by a 1925 law that placed severe 

restrictions on the amount in 

outstanding loans and the types of 

financial services each credit union 

could offer. 

THE LAW, sponsored by state 

Rep. Bill Keith, D-Garden City, removes 

a number of those restrictions. 

Under the law: 

• The limit on total outstanding 

debts has been changed from 50 

percent of available capital to 50 

percent of shares, deposits, undivided 

earnings and reserves; 

• The requirement that a loan 

be for "provident or productive 

purpose" has been deleted; 

• Mergers of two or more credit 

unions and changes in status 

from state-chartered to federally 

chartered will be easier, 

• The state banking commissioner 

has been given broader authority 

to intervene in the affairs 

of a financially troubled credit union. 

Keith said he believes the newregulations 

will "provide a much 

healthier environment for all credit 

unions." 

Tom Cahill, manager of the Garden 

City Community Credit Union, 

said the new law should help eliminate 

some of the problems faced by 

smaller credit unions such as the 

GCCCU. 

"In general, I think the elimination 

of restrictions will allow us to 

keep our share of members," Cahill 

said. 

Depositers will also benefit from 

the law, Keith said, since the danger 

of losing money in a failed institution 

has been reduced. 

SINCE FEDERAL credit unions 

were deregulated under the 

Reagan Administration in 1981, 

#1C 

state-chartered institutions were 

losing ground, he said. 

According to Keith, the state 

credit unions lost customers to the 

less stringent federal credit unions 

and to traditional banks or savings 

and loan institutions. 

While the $8.5 billion in current 

credit union assets in Michigan is 

an all-time high, the number federal 

and state credit unions in Michigan 

has steadily declined from a 

high of 1,300 in the 1960s to the 

current 710. The majority of the 

loss resulted from state-chartered 

credit unions going under, Keith 

said. 

Although the new law makes 

mergers easier, Beckman said he 

doesn't forsee the same type of 

"merger mania" now rampant in 

the corporate world. 

"The trend toward fewer, larger 

credit unions will probably continue." 

Beckman said. "But there has 

always been room in Michigan for 

the smaller, specialized credit union 

— like the various teachers' 

credit unions — and I expect that 

to continue as well." 

MEANWHILE, Beckman said, 

the new law is only part of the effort 

to gain higher visibility for 

credit unions. 

The MCUL has launched a promotional 

campaign touting credit 

union IRAs, discount stock brokerage 

rates and other services the 

general public doesn't usually associate 

with credit unions. 

The league has run full-page advertisements 

in USA Today and 

other newspapers stressing the 

credit union as a modern, complete 

financial institution. 

"We find that while credit unions 

often build a positive image with 

their members, non-members show 

little awareness of the range of services 

available," Beckman said. 

"Many people still see the credit 

union as a place to go for a used 

car loan — and that's it." 

H E R A L D 

W H O L E S A L E 

F I N E B A T H , K I T C H E N , A N D D O O R H A R D W A R E 

h* 

K R O N 

Krom faucets clean, hightech 

styling won them the 

honor of being displayed at 

the Museum of Modern Art 

Herald Wholesale is 

Michigan's exclusive 

distributor of Kroin faucets 

1 of 10,000 

Refreshingly Different Items 

AT 

HERALD WHOLESALE 

?OHIO Cooiidê H wy 

lust norrh of N Mile R

2C* QJtE Thursday, February 19. 1967 

Calculating yields on bonds business briefs 

Part II 

In this column I will discuss the 

methods of calculating yields oo 

bonds and bond funds. 

Yield to matarity 

If you pay $1,000 for a 20-year 

ABC bood carrying a percent 

coupon rate and hold it until maturity, 

you will receive a 5-percent yield 

on this bond. 

However, if you pay just $926 for 

this bond, your yield wcmld work out 

to « percent. Pay $1,170.50 for this 

bond and your yield to maturity 

would drop to just 3 percent. 

To summarize, if you pay $1,000 

for a bond and bold it until maturity, 

your yield would equal the coupon 

rate. If you pay less than $1,000 your 

yield would be higher. Pay more 

than the face value of the bond and 

your yield would be lower than the 

coupon rate. 

Varying holding period 

You may not wish to bold the ABC 

bond for 10 years. If you pay $926 

for a 20-year bond that is just three 

years from maturity and hold It until 

maturity, your yield would be 7.87 

percent. 

However, if you buy a newly issued 

10-year bond with a 5-percent 

finances and you 

Sid 

Mittra 

coupon for $926 and sell it after 

three years for, say, $950, your yield 

would be less than 7.87 percent. 

Put differently, the purchase 

price, the holding period, and the 

amount you receive when you liquidate 

the bond would determine if 

your yield would be higher or lower 

than the coupon rate. 

All convertible bondholders take a 

risk: their bond may be called away 

if the interest rate drops below the 

coupon rate. In such a case, the 

bondholders receive one year's interest 

plus the principal, bat since the 

interest rates have dropped, they are 

forced to invest the proceeds at a 

significantly lower interest rate. 

This inevitably reduces the yield 

to first call (that is, calculation of 

the yield on the assumption that the 

bond would be called away at the 

first opportunity) when the money is 

invested in a callable bond. 

Current yield 

Finally, bond tables published in 

newspapers list current yield on every 

bond, which is the annual coupon 

payment divided by the current 

price. Since the coupon payments 

are received semiannually, these 

payments are likely to be invested at 

rates different from the coupon rate. 

If the payments are invested at a 

lower rate, the yield to maturity 

would be lower. 

There is no magic formula for 

cleaning up the bood yield mess. Ask 

your financial planner to quote you 

the yield to first call on every callable 

bond, which is as close as you 

are going to get to the "true bond 

yield." He should also explain to you 

what yield you are likely to receive 

if you invest in a recommended 

bood. 

Bond fands 

Another area of massive confusion 

relates to the bood fund yields. As 

intense competition heats the bond 

market, bond funds find novel ways 

of reporting higher yields to attract 

new business. 

Some sell options to increase income, 

while others use the dividends 

for the last 12 months (instead of the 

most recent monthly dividend) to 

calculate the current yield. Some 

bood funds manipulate expenses to 

temporarily accelerate the reported 

yield, while still others include capital 

gains in their yield calculation. 

Here again, you would be well 

advised to examine the net total return 

on a bond fund. The net total 

return from a bond fund should include 

interest plus capital gains, and 

administrative and management 

fees charged by the fund should be 

deducted to arrive at the net total 

return. 

Educational Seminar "1987 — A 

Year of Unprecedented Opportunities." 

The seminar, sponsored by the 

Observer & Eccentric Newspapers 

and Coordinated Financial Planning 

Inc., will be 7-9:30 p.m. Tuesday. 

March 17, at the Kingsley Inn, 1475 

N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. 

For more information or reservations, 

call 643-8888. 

Sid Mittra is director of certificate 

program in personal finance 

at Oakland University and president 

of Coordinated Financial 

Planning Inc. 

New business should be one you like 

Thinking about starting your own 

business this year? If so, you're part 

of a growing breed of would-be entrepreneurs 

interested in turning 

their business vision into a working 

reality during 1987. 

The total number of new business 

start-ups is difficult to calculate, but 

there were nearly 20,000 new corporations 

established within the state 

during 1986. At a national level, it is 

estimated that 700,000 new business 

incorporations were formed last 

year. 

Figures like these indicate that 

small business is America's biggest 

business. The question now becomes. 

"What is the right business for you to 

pursue?" 

THERE ARE a variety of businesses 

that have been forecasted as 

being "hot" in 1987 and throughout 

the next decade. Examples include 

merchandise by mail, temporary 

help firms, domestic cleaning ser- 

business people 

Elizabeth Vanderwalker of Redford 

has been named to the board of 

governors of the Michigan Auto Insurance 

Placement Facility. She will 

represent insurance producers during 

her one-year term. Vanderwalker, 

president of Glenn Maas Agency 

of Birmigham, is president of the Insurance 

Women of Metropolitan Detroit 

and an industry representative 

for Michigan's independent agents. 

Terrence A. McBride of Plymouth 

was named convention sales manager 

responsible for state and national 

associations with the Novi Hilton. 

McBride joined the Hilton Corp. in 

June 1986 in the Hilton personnel development 

program and trained at 

the Chicago Hilton and Towers. He is 

a 1985 graduate of St Norbert College 

in Green Bay, Wis., with a bachelor 

of arts degree in advertising. 

John T. Lynch of Plymouth will 

retire, effective March 1, as divisional 

director of public relations at Hydra-matic 

Division, General Motors 

Corp. Lynch joined General Motors 

with the Hydra-ma tic Division in 

1953 as a sales engineer and was 

named manager of sales promotion 

in 1966 He became supervisor of 

public relations and employee communications 

in 1967, director of public 

relations in 1969, director of sales 

and public relations in 1979, general 

sales manager in 1982 and divisional 

director of public relations, government 

relations and employee communications 

in 1984. 

Owner of Plymouth has 

joined EMPCO Inc., an industrial relations 

and human resource consulting 

company, as an associate. She 

had been human resource director 

with Comcast Cable Corp. 

Awrey has been named 

focus: small business 

Mary 

DiPaolo 

vices, books and educational toys for 

children, specialty, retail, and import/export 

firms. 

The bad news is that entering into 

any of these "hot" business ventures 

is no guarantee of success this year 

or any other year. 

The failure rate among new business 

start-ups remains constant at 

50 percent within the first five years 

of operation — regardless if the 

business is "hot" or not, says the 

Small Business Administration. 

The good news is that success in 

small business starts by selecting a 

VandarwaHcar McBride 

vice president of operations for 

Awrey Bakeries Inc. in Livonia. In 

this position, be has management responsibility 

for the marketing of 

Awrey products throughout 

southeastern Michigan. Awrey is a 

member of the fourth generation of 

the family to be involved in the management 

of the company. He started 

with the company as a teenager 

when he worked during summers 

and vacations. He joined the company 

full time in 1976 after attending 

Michigan State University. 

Bill Feaeck of Livonia has been 

appointed weekend activities manager 

at the Novi Hilton. Fenech's responsibilities 

include promoting the 

hotel through special events and activities 

to build weekend sales. Before 

joining the Novi Hilton, Fenech 

worked for the Baker Finacial 

Group in Southfield. 

Ronald Gutzviller of Livonia has 

joined the RA. DeMattia Co. a design/build 

construction company in 

Plymouth, as a project manager. 

Guntzviller will be responsible for 

coordination and control of major 

construction projects throughout the 

county. He has several years of coo- 

TOTAL FOOT CARE 

IN-OFFICE LASER SURGERY 

EXAM 

DAVID A. FRIEDMAN D.P.M. 

16975 Farmington Road 

CALL 5 25-4400 TODAYI 

business that you will enjoy and remain 

committed to, no matter what 

the latest trends may indicate. 

DECIDING ON a business should 

begin by conducting an evaluation of 

your own background and experience. 

Reviewing your educational 

background, vocational training, 

special skills, talents, hobbies or interests 

will provide leads on business 

fields to consider. 

For example, a love of pets and 

taking care of them could lead to operating 

a pet shop, pet-sitting service, 

kennel, or grooming boutique. 

Experiences to review would include 

work history and positions 

held, volunteer services, professional 

affiliations and club memberships. 

The key to successfully matching 

an individual's background and 

experience with potential business 

opportunities is in understanding 

your likes, dislikes, strengths and 

weaknesses on both a personal and 

professional level. 

Starting a new business is risky at 

best; but it is worse to decide on the 

wrong business before you ever get 

started. The biggest misconception 

around is that which promotes the 

"sure thing" business venture; it 

does not exist. 

Mary DiPaolo is the owner of 

Marketrends, a Farmington 

Hills-based small business consulting 

firm. She is also the producer 

and host of the cable television 

series, "Focus: The Small 

Business Environment." 

Lynch Osmer Awrey Henderson 

struction management and estimating 

experience. 

Jerome M. Patrick of Westland 

has been promoted to assistant director 

of the industrial and manufacturing 

department for Blount Engineers 

Inc. Patrick has more than 

21 years experience in industrial engineering, 

with special expertise in 

plant layout development, material 

handling systems and process systems 

analysis. He has directed large 

projects for Chrysler Corp., Ford 

Motor Corp. and Eastman Kodak. 

Kenneth Nisch of Plymouth has 

been named president of Jon Greenberg 

and Associates, a Berkley retail 

design company. Nisch became president 

when the company was bought 

by a group of employees beaded by 

himself and Michael Crosson, who is 

executive vice president. In his new 

position, Nisch will have primary re- 

WOW! 

Watch Our Window Sale 

Thursday, February 19, 1987 

E & H Office Furniture 

13329 Michigan Ave. • Dearborn • 846-9450 

TICKETS 

ARE FREE ON 

sponsibility for the company's marketing 

and long-range planning. He 

had been a partner in the company 

since 1982 

Please submit black-and-white 

photographs, if possible, for inclusion 

in the business people column. 

While we value the receipt 

of photographs, we are unable to 

use every photograph submitted 

If you want your photograph returned. 

please enclose a self-addressed, 

stamped envelope. Indicate 

in a margin on the front of 

the photograph that you want it 

returned. We will do our best to 

comply with your request. Send 

information to business editor, 

36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 

Please include city of residence 

and a daytime telephone number 

where information can be verified. 

2 3 FM 

ALL MUSIC BETWEEN 'ROCK AND A SOFT PLACE 

USTEN FOR DETAILS TO WIN 

• FULL GOSPEL 

BU8INES8MEN 

Friday, Feb. 20 - Full Gospel 

Business Men's Fellowship International 

meets at 6 p.m. in Farmington. 

Non-member fee: $6. Information: 

Stanley Marentette, 464-7291. 

• OFFICE SERVICE8 

Preferred Executive Offices, a 

shared office arrangement, has 

opened at 19852 Haggerty between 

Seven and Eight Mile in Livonia. The 

business offers office space plus services 

such as receptionist, word processing, 

bookkeeping and photocopying. 

Non-tenant services include conference 

room rental, telephone 

answering and secretarial. For information, 

call Judy Cordon at 484- 

2771. 

• JOB TRAINING 

Tuesday, Feb. 24 — "Job Training 

and Funding for Small Business" is 

the topic of the Quarterback Series 

8-9 am. at the Livonia Chamber of 

Commerce office, 15401 Farmington 

Road. Livonia. Open to everyone. 

Fee: $5. Information: 427-2122. Sponsor: 

Livonia Chamber of Commerce. 

• ROSS MORTGAGE 

EXPANDS 

Ross Mortgage Corp. has opened a 

branch office at 32854 Five Mile in 

Livonia. The telephone number is 

525-1900. 

• MANUFACTURING CELL 

Tuesday-Thursday, Feb. 24-26 — 

"Designing Manufacturing Cells" 

course offered in Dearborn. For 

more information, call the Center 

for Professional Development at the 

Society of Manufacturing Engineers. 

271-1500. 

• MAYTAG ROUTE 

OPERATOR 

Automatic Apartment Laundries 

Inc. of Livonia has been appointed 

route operator of Maytag commercial 

laundry equipment. 

• THE NEW W-4 

Thursday, Feb. 26 — A two-hour 

seminar on the new employee withholding 

form (W4) will'be held 9-11 

a.m. at Schoolcraft College. 18600 

Haggerty. Livonia. Fee: $3. Information: 

591-6400 Ext. 409. 

• FLOOR COVERING DEALER 

Don Wilkins Floor Covering has 

opened an office and showroom at 

30669 W. Eight Mile in Livonia. The 

telephone number is 476-9009. 

• FINANCIAL 

INDEPENDENCE 

Tuesdays, March 3-17 — Financial 

independence workshop will be 

presented 8-10 p.m. at Schoolcraft 

College, 16800 Haggerty, Livonia 

Fee: $15. Information: 591-6400, Ext 

409. Sponsor: Schoolcralt College. 

• MEDICAL SUPPLIERS 

Tuesday-Wednesday, March 3-4 — 

Medical suppliers trade show and 

seminar from noon to 6 p.m. Tuesday 

and from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 

Wednesday in Dearborn. Information: 

Steven Ellis, 423-2606. Sponsor: 

Southeastern Michigan Hospital Purchasing 

Management Inc. 

• SUPERVISORY SKILLS 

Friday, March 6 — "How to Supervise 

People" seminar offered 

from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Dearborn. 

Fee: $59. Information: 1-800-256- 

7246. Sponsor: National Seminars 

Inc. 

• WESTLAND CHAMBER 

Tuesday, March 10 — Westland 

Chamber of Commerce business 

luncheon and seminar from 10 a.m. 

to 1 p.m. at the William D. Ford Vocational 

Technical Center. 36455 

Marquette, Westland. Fee: $8. Information: 

326-7222. 

• BUSINESS PLAN 

Wednesdays, March 11-18 — 

"Preparing a Successful Business 

Plan" will be presented 8:30-10:30 

p.m. at Schoolcraft College, 16800 

Haggerty, Livonia. Fee: $55. Information: 

591-6400, Ext. 409. Sponsor: 

Schoolcraft College. 

• FINANCIAL PLANNING 

Tuesdays, April 14-28 — "Financial 

Planning Basics" will be presented 

6:30-9:45 p.m. at Schoolcraft 

College, 16800 Haggerty. Livonia. 

Fee: $69. Information: 591-6400, Ext. 

409. Sponsor: Schoolcraft College. 

• AUTO CONFERENCE -v 

Monday-Thursday, June 1-4 — Autocom 

'87 auto conference and exhibition 

in Dearborn. Information: 

Carol Anderson, 271-1500. Ext. 294. 

Sponsor: Society of Manufacturing 

Engineers. 

• SAVINGS BONDS RATES 

A toll-free telephone service 

makes it easier to learn the current 

interest rate paid on variable-rate 

U.S. Savings Bonds and other facts 

about the U.S. Treasury security. 

Dial 1 (800) US BONDS. 

Send information for business 

briefs to business editor, Observer 

& Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 

Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. Deadline 

is Monday for publication in 

the upcoming Thursday issue. If 

your item is about something to 

happen several weeks in the future, 

it may be run more than 

once, space permitting. 

Looking for a 

high return alternative 

to your present 

income investment 7 

Putnam 

High Income 

Government 

Trust... 

The Trust is designed to provide 

high current return, consistent 

with preservation of capital, fpam 

a portfolio of U.S. government 

securities and may also use 

options and futures strategies. 

The Trust offers you: 

Free checkwriting 

• Regular monthly 

distributions 

Q Active management 

Q Ready liquidity, at the then 

current net asset value which 

may be more or less than 

onginal cost 

Q Affordability 

12.13 

%* 

Current Distribution Rate 

Your investment is managed by 

Putnam's expene need-professionals 

and diversified to reduce 

risk, but share price and current 

distnbution rate will fluctuate. 

1/15/86 and 1/15/87 net asset 

values were $12.07 and $12.40. 

Future distnbutions may vary 

with market conditions. While 

the underlying securities are 

issued or guaranteed by the U. S. 

government or its agencies. 

Trust shares are not. 

IRAs 

or 

GENERAL INVESTMENTS 

'Current distnbution rate was computed by annualizing distributions 

for the previous three months of $0.40 per share m and 

Cafe ReMauranl Fi-alurr 

lilarkened Prime Hih " I 0.95 

Prime Kih X l obster Tail "I8. 4 '.» 

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( hampagne Hrum-h Huff el 

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f ) 

r" Bob 

Weibel 

Guild beats 'pros' 

with musical 'Nine' 

Performances of the Theatre 

Guild of Liixmia-Redford production 

of the musical "Nine" continue 

through March 1 at the playhouse 

in Redford. For ticket information, 

call the box office at 

522-8057. 

For the third time in recent years, 

the Theatre Guild of Livonia-Redford 

has beaten the touring, professional-theater 

companies to the 

punch. 

The guild is presenting the Michigan 

debut of the Tony Award-winning 

musical "Nine." (The others 

were "The Dresser" and the musical 

"Baby.") 

"Nine" is a sophisticated, polished 

production featuring solid acting and 

a large cast with generally excellent 

singing voices. 

Warren Re meeker, who stars as 

Guido, also designed the stunning set 

(a Venetian spa in white marble), 

which establishes the right mood. 

Judy Pierson's constumes are outstanding 

(especially the îajzling 

showgirl gowns). Gail Susan Mack's 

lighting successfully makes the 

many transisitions from fantasy to 

reality and back again. Jack Pierson's 

musicians never miss a beat. 

And director Jim Posante has 

somehow managed to scale down a 

big Broadway spectacular to the relatively 

diminutive dimensions of the 

guild's stage. 

A HALF DOZEN or so roles were 

eliminated. No matter. Fifteen women 

and three boys remain to invade 

and harass the mind of one Guido 

Contini. He is an Italian film director 

and lifelong womanizer. 

He has an attack of writer's block 

— retreats to a Venetian spa in 

search of the creative muse — but 

instead can think of nothing but the 

woman in his life. What follows is 

sort of a Broadway version of Willie 

Nelson's song, "Here's to All the 

Girls I've Loved Before." 

'Nine' is a 

sophisticated, polished 

production featuring 

solid acting and a large 

cast with generally 

excellent singing 

voices. 

Reinecker is excellent as the 

woman-obsessed Guido, who rushes 

from woman to woman, trying in 

vain to separate reality from tormented 

memories and his imagination 

that the women are turning on 

him. As the story unfolds, Mark 

Teich displays a fine voice as the 

young Guido. 

Cindy Phelps gives a strong, sensitive 

performance as his long-suffering 

"understanding" wife, Luisa. 

Cindy Gonzales is very good as 

beautiful young woman who is tired 

of being Guido's eternal protege 

And lithesome Jacqueline Eastman, 

in a lacy, flesh-colored body suit, is 

most provocative as Guido's seductive 

mistress, Carla. 

ALSO TURNING in good performances 

as various women in Guido's 

life are Joan Irwin. Elsie Rippel 

Sandy LiddelL Cynthia Betley, Nancy 

Villeneuve, Lucinda Hawkins and 

Patricia Jones. Andy Phelps and Da 

vid Washburn appear as Little Gui 

do's schoolmates. 

The ensemble work of Dana Ber 

ry, Carla Gray, Wendy Milazzo 

Yvonne Neimann and Loretta Scheel 

is very good, as they play a variety 

of roles. 

Bob Weibel of Westland is a 

freelance writer, who has spent 

more than 25 years in community 

theater as a director, designer 

and performer. 

SHOWCASE OF BANDS 

An opportunity to see & hear a variety of bands, ideal for weddings, 

dinner dances & special occasions. Available for functions anywhere in 

the Metro Detroit area. 

February 26, 1987 

Refreshments 7:00 P.M. No admission charge 

ROM \*S Ol BLOOMFIELD 

2 Mil >. |YI«-ru|»li IU;.d 

GEE WHIZ 

• w e B 

LOVE KIDS 

GET AWAY FOR A 

WEEKEND OF FAMILY 

FUN! 

plus tax 

PACKAGE INCLUDES: 

DELUXE ACCOMMODATIONS 

(One Free Cot Available Per Room 

•COMPLIMENTARY BREAKFAST FOR KIDS 6 

AND UNDER 

COMPLETE USE OF HOLIDOME 

RECREATION AREA 

•TWO COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS TO THE 

MOVIES AT TWELVE OAKS 

•FREE GIFT FOR EACH CHILD 

•2 FREE GAME TOKENS PER CHILD 

RESERVATIONS REQUIRED 

477-4000 

Available Fr, Sal Su" itvu6 If " 

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4C*(W.Q-«0) O&E Thursday. February 19. 1987 

u p c o m i n g 

t h i n g s t o d o 

• IRISH ENTERTAINMENT 

A fund-raiser to support the St 

Patrick's Day Parade in Detroit will 

be held beginning at 2 p.m. Sunday. 

March 1, at Monaghan Council £ of 

C on Farmington Road in Livonia. 

The day will feature continuous Irish 

entertainment, including pipe bands, 

musicians and dancers. Admission is 

$10. More than 6,000 marchers, 25 

floats, 15 bands and 25 marching 

units will participate in the St. Patrick's 

Day Parade, produced by the 

United Irish Societies, at 2 p.m. Sunday, 

March 15. 

• JAZZ CONCERT 

The seventh annual Jazz Benefit 

Concert, featuring the James Tatum 

Trio Plus, will be presented by 

P.A.C.E., Program for Alternative 

Creative Education, at 8 p.m. Saturday, 

March 28, at Orchestra Hall in 

Detroit. Ticket prices range from $5 

for senior citizens to $25 for patrons. 

For ticket information call the Orchestra 

Hall bo* office at 833-3700. 

or call 831-3080. 

• OSCAR PREVIEW 

Meridian Films will present its 

third annual Academy Award Preview 

at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 

28, at the Palmer Park Auditorium 

in Detroit. The preview will feature 

the five films nominated for Oscars 

for best documentary short subject. 

The program also includes a showing 

of the work and personal appearance 

of filmmaker Cathy Zheutlin, who 

spent nine months documenting the 

Great Peace March. For ticket information, 

call Larry Gaynier at 287- 

3104. 

• CLASSIC COMEDY 

"You Can't Take It With You," 

1936 prize-winning comedy by 

George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart, 

continues through Saturday, March 

21, at the Henry Ford Museum Theater 

at Greenfield Village in Dearbora. 

Performances are at 8:30 p.m. 

Fridays-Saturdays. For tickets at 

$6.50 call the Reservations Center at 

271-1620. A combination dinner and 

theater package, at $20.25 per person, 

also is available. 

• BAND SHOWCASE 

Nancy Kader-Jacobs and her Entertainment 

Connection of Southfield 

will present a Live Band Showcase 

from 1-5 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 22, at the 

Fair lane Manor in Dearborn. Eight 

area wedding bands, as well as DJs, 

will be featured at the showcase, 

which is open to the public without 

charge. Music offered includes Top 

40, big band, jazz, ethnic and standard. 

• YOUNG COMIC 

Sam Kinison, young comic who 

has hosted 'Saturday Nite Live" and 

appeared as guest on David Letterman's 

"Late Nite" show, will give 

two shows, at 8 and 10:30 p.m., Saturday, 

Feb. 21, at the Royal Oak Music 

Theatre. The concert is cosponsored 

by radio station WRIF-FM. 

For tickets at $14.50, call 423-6666. 

• BLUES JUBILEE 

Blues Factory, Detroit-area blues 

and artist management company, 

will present its third Blues Factory 

Jubilee beginning at 4 p.m. Sunday, 

Feb. 22, at Moby Dick in Dearborn. 

Many blues artists will appear on 

the program, hosted by Coachman of 

radio station WDET. For reservations 

or information call 581-3650. 

Tickets at $5 will be available at the 

door. 

• TELEPLAY WORKSHOP 

A 10-week workshop by improvisational 

performance specialist 

Jonathon Round will be presented at 

the Studio on Washington Avenue in 

Royal Oak. The course, entitled "The 

Making of a Teleplay," ta\es the student 

through the entire process of 

creating a video-oriented product 

from concept through production. 

Classes will be held from 11 a.m. to 

2 p.m. Saturdays-Sundays beginning 

Saturday, Feb. 21. Fee is $285. For 

more inform tion, call 398-7744. 

• ICE CAPADES 

Olympic Silver Medalists Kitty 

and Peter Ca mi there will salute 

"The Best of Times" in the Ice Caps 

des skating spectacular coming 

Tuesday-Sunday, March 10-15, to Joe 

Louis Arena in Detroit Alao headlining 

the show is Teddy Ruxpin, the 

toy hit of Christmas. In one production 

number, the company will pay 

tribute to the lads from Liverpool in 

"The Beatles Retnembered — A 

Rhapsody in Rock,' skating to the 

melodies of Lennon ari McCartney. 

Tickets at $9 50, $8 50 and $7.50 are 

on sale at the Joe Louis Arena box 

office and all Ticketmaster outlets. 

Senior citizens and children under 12 

receive a $1 discount at many performances 

To charge tickets, call 

547-7500. 

• DETROfTREPERTORY 

"Waiting for Godot" by Samuel 

Beckett opens at • $t pm Thuaday, 

Feb. 2*, at the Detroit Repertory 

Theatre Tickets for the opening are 

$7 each for limited membership and 

cash bar prlvtlefas. Performances of 

the international classic continue 

through Thursday. April II. For ticket 

information, call the box office at 

Mt-1$47. 

• RECORD SHOW 

Ann Arbor's second Record Show, 

featuring more than 30 dealers in 

new, used and collector records of 

all interests, will be held from 9:30 

a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, March 1, at 

the American Legion Hall, 1035 S. 

Main. Types of music represented include 

rock 'n' roll, jazz, soul, country 

and western, rhythm and blues, 

soundtracks and classical. Also featured 

will be memorabilia, books, 

magazines and posters. Admission is 

$1. For more information, call 971- 

4392 evenings. 

• COUNTRY MUSIC 

The Marlboro Country Music Talent 

Roundup is looking for performers, 

to give them their first break in 

the country music business. Entrants 

may submit tapes to an independent 

featuring 

Casual Dining 

Banquet Facilities 

- LIVE ENTERTAINMENT - 

in February 

FEB. 19-20-21 

MOOSE & DA SHARKS 

FEB. 26-27-28 

SUBURBANS 

featuring 

FRI. and SAT. 

Large selection 

of FISH 

up to 7 selections 

Prime Rib Special 

»9« 

464-3354 

39305 PLYMOUTH ROAD 

(at Eckles) LIVONIA 

ENTERTAINMENT 

TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY] 

" D E C A D E S " 

Corra*e Feb. 24th 

HURRICANES" --»••••• •**JI 

7;00p«n-*»*rr • m 

U C a n S a r 

~ *49s j 

bio 

SCREEN 

For Sporting E ven tsl — 

8631 Newburgh (S. of Joy Rd.) 

Westland 459-7720 

1 5 % Off All Food 

& Drinks. One Coupon 

Per Person. 

Full Service Menus 

Including: Steak, 

Fresh Seafood & 

Great Sandwiches. 

Banquet Accommodations 

Available For Up 

To 120 

One Coupon Per Offer, 

Not Valid With Other 

Discounts. Expires 3/31/87 

1 5 % Off 

PWmul4W«J| 

FAMILY DINING 

SORRY NO DISCOUNTS APPL Y 

DINNER FOR 2 

Choice of. 

renderioin Steak 

3rosted Boston Scroti 

Breast of Chicken P.vmesai 

Homemrtdf Mamcotti 

include soup 

'bread and butu 

JuM South or Orand 2 a . 

REOfOfW) 

&37-Q740 | 

|. 

A 

fD 

27770 PKmou»t 

makt w ofmkMvRd 

LIVONIA 

427-1000 

J 

X 

U1 

judging organization. Talent Roundup 

semiflnalists then compete at a 

local club in their Marlboro Tour 

city. Winning contestants advance to 

the finals, and the winner is the 

opening act for the Marlboro Country 

Music concert in their area. For 

more information, call 800-637-6560. 

The tour will stop at Joe Louis Arena 

at 7 p.m. Saturday. April 25. 

• PEKING ACROBATS 

A six-month, 100-city tour by the 

Peking Acrobats will include two 

performances, at 8 p.m. Saturday, 

March 14, and 2 p.m. Sunday, March 

15. at the Masonic Temple Theatre 

in Detroit. Twenty-five artists make 

up the troupe, which hails from 

Zhengzhou, China. Tickets at $12.50, 

$16.50 and $18.50 are on sale at the 

theater box office, 832-5900, and 

Ticketworld/Ticketmaster outlets. 

DINING A ENTERTAINMENT 

i 

Patrick Strnst will appnar in 

concert at &30 p.m. Sunday, 

Fab. 22, at the Monaghan 

Knighta of Columbus Hall in 

Livonia. The musicians, who 

play traldtlonal style, are 

Andy Irvine on bouzouki, 

mandolin and vocals, Jackie 

Daly on button accordion, 

Kevin Burke on fiddle and 

Arty McGlynn on guitar. 

Concert tickets at $8.50 may 

be purchased by calling 537- 

3489. Tickets alao are 

available at the door; doors 

open at 5:30 p.m. 

s&SMIH- STEi 

HOUSE 

RESTAURANT • COCKTAILS • ENTERTAINMENT 

formerly Beaugart's Lounge 

27331 W. 5 Mile at Inkster Rd. • 337-5600 

NOW WE GOT THEM ALL 

Sunday FamHy Dinner from 12 Noon '5.95 Adults, '3.95 Kids 

Daily Luncheon Special Great Dinner Menu 

Mon.-Sat. Cocktail Hour Tues. - Ladies Night 

Banquets & Parties Available Muaic & Dancing Tues.-Sat. 

Every Tues Beginning Feb. 24 - Famous Larry Nazero & Guests 

Wed.-Sat. - Popular Lost And Found 

for your Dancing & Listening Pleasure 

Our years of experience will show in our Good Food, Good Service and Friendly 

Atmosphere Your Hosts, Ralph & Kevin ^ 

Sheraton-Oaks 

— "ITT 

Anthony's hot Friday night 

Experience a taste of the tropics 

without leaving town. 

RIVER HOUSE RESTAURANT 

Great Food, Spirits 

And Service! 

6pm - 9pm S 10.95 

Lunch 11:15 a.m.-3 p.m. "|5 

Ron, Jan, Judy, Rhonda 

walcoma you to... 

1YEAR 

ANNIVERSARY 

SPECIAL 

Buy 1st 

Nightly 

Margarita 

Drink 

at the regular Specials price. 

get the second for 

15% Off 

Businessmen Lunches 

American Menu 

Children's Menu 

CARRYOUTS A VAILABLE 

910 S. Wayne ayna Road • •< Westland 

728-6010 

Mon-THurt. 11-10; Fri. 11-11:30 

Sal 2-11:30; Sun 12-S 

J l-j 

1 rJw • 

MAIKAI 

A Theatre 

R ,F jtl 

Located on the corner of Plymouth & Farmington 

Presents a new price policy 

ALL SEATS . ALL SHOWS 

» see current movies on a hiq scteen tor jus! % 1.00 ^ afl 

• • Coil 427 0400 9 Ik 

f» or check free Press G.Ncvts movie directory II 

for this week's fealuie & showtime*. JM 

•3 

FARMINGTON HILLS WELCOMES... 

featuring... 

S t e a k & G r i l l 

THE LARGEST SELECTION OF 

DAILY SPECIALS IN THE AREA, 

FOR BOTH LUNCH & DINNER. 

FRESH SEAFOOD, STEAKS, CAJUN COOKING & MUCH MORE 

38410 Grand River 

^Farmington Hills 

.Men Ttrars II Mam U II pm 

Fri 11 M ut u> i ] p m 

Sat Disaer 5 p.m. to 31 477-3111 

W 

'^Sr \ 

T/c CW 

The Sheraton Oaks "CLUB SHERATON" weekend 

package will turn on the heat this winter. Sizzling amenities 

will make you feel as if you were relaxing in tropical 

sunshine. 

$ 7 9 . 9 5 

per room/per night 

(Plus T< ax: 

Deluxe overnight accomodations 

Choice of Friday night "SOUTH SEA BUFFET" or SUNDAY 

BRUNCH for two 

"CLUB SHERATON" T-shirts and mugs upon arrival 

Indoor pool, whirpool. sauna and Fitness Center 

Complimentary tanning bed 

Complimentary racquetball court time 

Movies in the Amphitheatre 

Live entertainment and dancing in Anthony's 

For Reservations, call 348-5000 

Sheraton-Oaks 27000 SHERATON DRIVE, NOVI 

Valid *55 I 

FOR 2 

I BAR-B-Q CHICKEN 

1 

FOR 2 

iW 

SC95| 

[ Complete with Potato, Cote Siaw °r*i | 

I Jariic Bread. 

| MuM Pfeseri coupor. One Coupon I 

. CfluowwoOMon Kw Sun por Sptci/ll | 

Coupon expires Ktarcn ' I9B'— — —• 

•.1VONIA 

30843 PLYMOUTH RD 

1 Between We".man 1 

Miocjleoell i 427-6SOC 

OPEN 7 DAYS 11 A.M. 

Thursday. February 19. 1987 O&E 

equal or greater value is purchased. 

Reservations and jackets are required. 

Benefit brunch 

The new Whitney Restaurant in 

Detroit is the site of a brunch to benefit 

the Rehabilitation InsUtute from 

— —- 

(W.Q-6D)»SC 

11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, March 1. 

Cost of the brunch in the old Whitney 

mansion is $50 per person. Proceeds 

will be used for the Rehabilitation 

Institute s Model Training Apartment. 

a unit of the Occupational 

Therapy Department. For reservations, 

contact Pam Kelly at the Office 

of Development and Corporate 

RelaUons, 745-9711. 

GREAT FOOD-GREAT PRICES 

23619 FARMINGTON RD 

tlr Just South of Grand F River 

X l A j t M k FOOOi FOOOi SPIRITS SPIRITS 

477-0099 . 

Crablegs s 12 95 

ALL YOU CAN EAT 

EVERY TUES. 5-11 p.m. 

EVERY S A T U R D A Y 5-9 p.m. 

Georges Feydeau's Hilarious Farce 

Translated fry John Mortimer 

Tonight at 8 p.m. 

Now through February 22 

For ticket information tail 

377-3300 

V/MC 

A Cultural Program ol Oakland Uniumicv 

UN ^ 

Prescnted an cooperation with 

w o r n KM 105 

«T IVT. J — 1 in "^^lloridkv^ 

Dy Hugh Whitemore 

"An absolutely engrossing piayl" - Clive Barnes, Nm Vxk Post 

A cultural program ct OaKJanC UnMe^'ty 

Februa/v 26-March 22 

Opens next Thursday at 8 p.m. 

• For ticket intormabon, call 

377-3300 

V/VC 

p-esertes in cooperation 

" t n m s m 

DBTO] 

Oakland 

ion 

In cooperation with Observer and Eccentric Newspapers, Oak 

Management, Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island, and Schmit's 

Bloomfield Restaurant presents: 

SATURDAY 

March 14, 1987 

Birmingham Theatre 

8 p.m. 

s 25 Per Person 

(tax deductible) * 

J > 

With two tickets, each couple becomes a Fa mi I \ Member 

value* of the Oakland Parks Foundation, receiving lour 

W ave Pool passes, two admission passes to Oakland County 

Parks and other special considerations. 

MAKE IT A MEMORABLE EVENING 

Dinner discounted 40* at Bloomfield s Restaurant 

Bloomfield Hills "as allowable by law 

MICS 8063 

Afterglow- underwritten b\ Oak Management. 

Chance to win reservations for :wo for a two-night stav at the Grand Hotel or. Mackinac Island 

Name. Phone 

Address. 

I will attend. Enclose $ 

for tickets 

Pleas« make checks payable to 

OAKLAND PARKS FOUNDATION 

2000 Watkina Lake Road. Pontiac. Ml 4ROS4 

Phone: 335 2771 

City/Zip. 

tand

12A*(P.C-6C.R.W,G-5B) O&E Thursday. February 19. 1987 

Seatbelt use 

stable here 

area police 

State and local sources say seat 

belt use is holding stead/, even 

-hough Michigan's seat belt law is in- 

frequently enforced. 

A recent University of Michigan 

survey showed that 40 perce it of the 

state's drivers and front seat passen- 

gers are continuing to buckle up, 

more than 18 months after the law 

went into effect. 

That figure represent a decrease 

from the nearly 60 percent who used 

belts during the law's July 1985 

enactment, but a U-M Transporta- 

tion Research Institu e s;x)kesman 

said it more than do.iblfs the per- 

centage of drivers and passengers, 

who used belts before ne law was 

adopted. 

Southeastern Mjchi? in's 50.1 per- 

cent compliance leve' is among the 

state's highest, acco' Jing to survey 

results. 

While local figure weren't avail- 

able, police spokesmen generally 

tabbed compliance as fair to good. 

"I would say it's been fair. It 

seems to be getting better," said 

Garden City Traffic Sgt. David 

Kocsis. 

In Livonia, compliance was judged 

slightly higher. 

"Just driving abound. I see a lot of 

compliance" saiJ Traffic Sgt. Ken- 

neth Mariow. 

"In 1986 ou: total accidents were 

up. but injur.es were down. There's 

no question in my mind that seat 

belts had something to do with that," 

Mariow said- 

Still, '.emplaince appears a 50-50 

propos ; uon at best. 

"More than half the people I stop 

arer t wearing them," Westland Pa- 

trnman Thomas Hissong said 

Compliance appears lowest in 

Redford Township. 

"The majority of people I see are 

not wearing them," Police Cpl. Wil- 

liam Quinn said. 

Redford, however, borders De- 

troit, which posted the lowest com- 

pliance rate — 29.1 percent — 

shown by the transportation re- 

search institute survey. 

Researchers observed 12,283 vehi- 

cles at 240 intersections across the 

state between Dec. 1-21. 

Among their findings: 

• Safety device use is highest 

among those aged 3 and under but 

nearly two-thirds of child restraint 

devices were improperly used. 

• Among adults, complaince 

ranged from 38 1 percent for those 

aged 16-29 to 53.1 percent for those 

60 and older. 

• Occupants of small and mid- 

sized cars were the most likely to 

buckle up, while pickup truck driv- 

ers and passengers were the least 

likely. 

Drivers and front-seat passengers 

are required to wear safety belts but 

the law is designed to increase use, 

not punish offenders. Drivers can't 

be tickted unless stopped for another 

offense. 

"The ticketing is really to educate 

the public." said Plymouth Police 

Chief Richard Myers. 

Decreased insurance payments of- 

fered to belt-wearers are another in- 

centive. 

But police say the best reason to 

wear belts is for the protection they 

offer. 

"We had an accident the other day 

— one killed and two injured — and 

none of them were wearing belts," 

Canton Township Information Offi- 

cer David Boljesie said. 

Pollution expert to speak at Rackham 

Environmental pollution expert 

Carl Huber will speak on "The Need 

for Public Education in Environ- 

mental Solutions" at the Tuesday, 

Feb. 24 Engineeering Society of De- 

troit luncheon. 

The luncheon begins 11:30 a.m. at 

the Rackham Memorial Building, 

Detroit. 

Huber, national president of the 

Water Pollution Control Federation 

is principal and vice president of 

Fishbeck, Thompson, Carr & Huber, 

a Grand Rapids-based engineering 

and scientific consulting firm.. 

Huber's 20-year consulting experi- 

ence has focused on environmental 

control problems in various indus- 

tries and municipalities 

According to Huber. pollution so- 

lutions depend upon a fully informed 

public. 

The luncheon is co-sponsored by 

the Society for Environmental Sci- 

ence an ESD affiliate organized to 

promote environmental protection 

and education. 


Nancy Mauter at 832-5400. 

CERTAINTEED VINYL 

INSULATED WINDOWS 

35% 

OFF 

S A V E 

$ 4 0 0 0 0 

_ Based on 5 Windows 

Lifetime Warranty 

£ 2 3 * 

F R E E M A R B L E I T E S I L L S 

& HIGH EFFICIENCY SUN GLASS 

with every order thru February 28th 

We will "meet or beat" 

any legitimate price on 

Replacement Windows 

W i n t e r D i s c o u n t s 

25% OFF 

20% OFF 

Aluminum Siding 

& Trim 

Roofing 

SENIOR 

CITIZEN 

ISCOUNT 

S«aml«s* Gutters 

Replacement Windows Doors 

Storm Windows A Doors 

Roofing 

Aluminum Awnings 

A Canopies 

Piaster 

Insurance Work 

Aluminum or Vinyl Siding 

^SX ABOUT OUR CONDITIONAL GUARANTEE 

• IN WRITING TO ASSURE SATISFACTION 

m m bemema nous of depembabl e service 

McGUNCH & SONS 

"One of Michigan a Oldest Companies " 

22400 W WARREN 

WESTSI0E: 271-2777 tr 278-7787 • EASTSI0E: 776-8912 

BILL BRESLEFU staff photographer 

Pets of the week 

Kitty, an 8-month-old brown tabby, and Bandit, a 2-year- 

old mixed terrier, are looking for home*. Kitty, a female, ia 

litter trained and good with children, while the calm Ban- 

dit, a spayed female, ia houeebroken and haa a nice per- 

sonality. She tipa the scale at a petite 35 pounda. Kitty and 

Bandit are among peta available for adoption at the Michi- 

gan Humane Society'a Westland Kindness Center, 37255 

Marquette. Persons interested in adopting the animala or 

in search of loat pets can contact the ehelter at 721-7300. 

B i w a a w l 

ALWAYS LOW PRICES 

Everyday on Everything 

PROCTER & GAMBLE 

1 

SecreT 

1 

[*x : r^| 

^ A B I S C C ® 

COOKIES 'N FUDGE] 

•PARTY GRAHAMSI 

12.5 oz 

LILT SHAMPO 

or CONDITIONER $019 

11 oz. 

LILT DEER 

CONDITION! 

4 OzH 

NABISCO 

COOKIES 'N FUDGE! 

Striped Shortbread 

Chocolate Chip 

LILT HOME 

PERMSl 

11.5 oz 

YOUR 

CHOICE 

15 oz 

NABISCO 

CHEWY 

CHIPS 

AHOY! 

CHOCOLATE 

CHIP COOKIES 

18 oz 

Secret Deodorant & 

Anti-Perspirants 

2 oz SOLID 

$< 1.99 

1.25 oz ROLL-ON S 1 . 4 9 

4 OZ SPRAY s 

1 . 8 9 

NABISCO RITZ 

•CRACKERS! 

^POM-THIN 

MAXI 

Regular o 

Low Sail 

16 oz 

^POMTHIN 

Eagle Snacks 

CRISPY CUTS 

r -j POTATO 

~ CHIPS 

i\SWuwL> io oz 

^-THIN 

• x » « 

f Eagle Snacks 

HONEY 

ROAST] 

PEANUTS 

Conditioning 

Shampoo-m 

Haircolor 

(.lairnl 

[ [ j m > - 

»*> KM Wh \ I I.H < < »|(Ha\l 

For hatrcolori^g advice call Clairol 

loll-free 1 -000-223-5800 

1987 

•ALLEN PARK—15421 Southfield Rd 

PHONE: 381-6002 

•DEARBORN—22250 Michigan 

PHONE: 565-4550 

•EAST DETROIT—24931 Kelly 

PHONE: 771-6310 

•GROSSE POINTE—Mack at Moross 

PHONE: 881-8210 

• LANSING—Delta Center 

PHONE: 323-0040 

• SOUTHFIELD—The Corners 

PHONE: 258-6066 

•WARREN—31036 Van Dyke 

PHONE: 978-1087 

•WESTLAND—Westland Crossing 

PHONE: 522-0033 

Glacle 

Shake-On 

litterbox 

deodorizer! 

BUY 1 

GET 1 

SHAMPOO OR 

Close-Up 

Pump 

TOOTHPASTE 

Regular 

and Mint 

4.5 oz. 

V** 

IVORY SHAMPOO 

or CONDITIONER $^59 

PRELL SHAMPOO 

or CONDITIONER 

16 oz. 

PRELL, 7 oz. 

CONCENTRATE 

SHAMPOO 

$ 2 7 9 

NEW 

FREEDOM 

REGULAR MAXI 

SUPER MAXI 

PADS 

THIN MAXI 

THIN MAXI 

DEODORANT 

THIN SUPER 

MAXI PADS 

CLOSE-UP 

TOOTHPASTE 

6.4 oz. 

Regular $ 1 4 8 

YOUR CHOICE 

ANYDAY 

PANTI LINERS 

250-CT. KLEENEX 

FACIAL TISSUE 

Si' QQC 

PRICE W W 

clairol 

balsam 

color 

Only 

A TOUCH 

OF SUN 

vêntie Ha» Lightened By Cioror 

SD r av on to lighten hair gently 

with the sun or biowdryer 

$188 

Thursday. February 19, 1987 O&E (W,G-5C)*7C 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 

REACH MICHIGAN'S FINEST MARKET 

644-1070 Oakland County 591-0900 Wayne County 852-3222 Rochester/Rochester Hills 

INDEX 

REAL ESTATE 

FOR SALE 

302 Birminghani-Biot" ' •.-Hi 

303 West Blctom'ie G 

304 Farm.nyton Fi -T .ngio/, n ils 

305 Brighton mnid-ic 

306 Southfielo-Lallrup 

307 Miltord-Hatlland 

308 Rocnester- T roy 

309 Royal Oak-Oak Park 

Huntington Woods 

310 Commerce-Union _ake 

3' 1 Orchaic Lake Walled Lake 

312 Livonia 

3'3 Dearfcur-i Dearoorn êights 

314 Plymouth-Canto i 

3t5 Nofii.'.'-e-Nov, 

3'6 Wtstldiid Garden Ofy 

3" 7 Gi i sse Pomie 

j'S ReJ'oril 

s r* Homes lor Sale-Oakland County 

Homes 'or Sale-Wayne County 

322 Homes to' Sale.-Macomb 

323 Homes lor Sale 

Washtenaw County 

324 Olher Suburban Homes 

325 Real Estale Se«v>ces 

326 Condos lor Saie 

327 Duplex lor Sale 

328 Townhouses I Or Sale 

330 Apartments lor Sale 

332 Mobile Homes tor Saie 

333 Northern Properly 

334 Out ot Town Property 

335 Time Share 

336 Florida Property 10'Saie 

337 Farms tor Sale 

338 Country Homes 

339 t_ots & Acreage 

340 Lake/River/Resort 

Property for Sale 

342 Lake Property 

348 Cemetery Lots 

351 Business & Professional 

Buildings tor Sa>e 

356 investment Properly tor Sale 

358 Mortgages. Land Contracts 

360 Business Opportunities 

361 Money to Loan 

362 Real Estate Wanted 

364 Listings Wanted 

REAL ESTATE 

FOR RENT 

400 Apartments to Rent 

401 Furniture Rental 

402 Furnished Apartments 

403 Rental Agency 

404 Houses to Rent 

405 Property Management 

406 Furnished Houses 

407 Mobile Homes 

408 Duplexes to Rem 

4 10 Flats to Rent 

412 Townhouses'Condominiums 

413 Time Share 

4 14 Fiorida Rentals 

415 Vacation Rentals 

4 16 Hails lor Rent 

4 19 Mobile Home Space 

420 Rooms to Rent 

421 L ining Quarters to Share 

422 Wanted to Rent 

423 Wanted to Rent- ' 

Resort Property 

424 House Sitting Service 

425 Convalescent Nursing Homes 

427 Foster Care 

426 Garages Mmi Storage 

432 Commercial/Retail 

434 industrial'Warehouse 

436 Office Business Space 

EMPLOYMENT, 

INSTRUCTION 

500 Help Wanted 

502 Help Wanted-Dental Medical 

504 Help Wanied-Otfice Clerical 

505 Food-Beverage 

506 Help Wanted Sales 

507 Help Wanted Part Time 

508 Help Wanted Domeslic 

509 Help Wanted Couples 

510 Sales Opportunity 

51 1 Entertainment 

5'2 Situations Wanted Female 

513 Situations Wanted Male 

5 '4 Situat.ons Wanted Male/Female 

5'5 Cniid Care 

5*6 Summer Camps 

5"8 Education Instructions 

5 "9 Nursing Care 

520 Secretarial Business Services 

522 Professional Services 

523 Attorneys/Legal Counseling 

524 "ax Services 

ANNOUNCEMENTS 

600 Personals (your discretion) 

6C2 Lost & Foi.nd :t>y the word) 

6C3 Health. Nutrition & Weight Loss 

604 Announcements'Notices 

6C6 .ega. Not.ces 

607 nsurance 

608 Transportation.'Travel 

609 3mgo 

6"0 Cards ol "narks 

6'2 in Memoriam 

6'4 Dealh Notices 

MERCHANDISE 

Bus '00 Auction Sales 

Bus 701 CoHectabies 

Bus 702 Antiques 

703 Gratis 

704 Rummage Sales.'Fiea Markets 

705 Wearing Apparel 

706 Garage Sale-Oak,and 

707 Garage Sale-Wayne 

708 Household Goods-OaManc 

70S Household Goods-Wayne 

710 Misc tor Sale-Oakiand 

711 Misc (or Sale-Wayne 

7"2 Appliances 

7'3 B'cycles-Sale & Repa-r 

7 " 4 Business & Office Equipment 

715 Computers-Service 

716 Commercial industrial Equipment 

717 Lawn-Garden-Farm Equipment 

718 Building Materials 

720 Farm Produce 

721 Flowers & Plants 

722 Hobbies-Coins, Stamps 

724 Camera and Supplies 

726 Musical Instruments 

727 V1 deo Games- VC Rs- T apes 

728 TV. Stereo, Hi-fi Tape Decks 

729 CB Radios 

730 Sporting Goods 

734 Trade or Sen 

735 Wanted To Buy 

ANIMALS 

738 Household Pets 

740 Pet Services 

744 Horses. Livestock Equipment 

AUTOMOTIVE/ 

TRANSPORTATION 

800 Recreational Vehicles 

802 Snowmobiles 

804 Airplanes 

806 Boats 'Motors 

807 Boat Parts & Service 

808 Vehicie.'Boat Storage 

810 Insurance. Motor 

812 Motorcycles. Go-Karts. Minibikes 

813 Motorcycles, °arts & Service 

814 Campers.'Motorhomes/Trailers 

816 Auto'Trucks. Parts & Service 

8'8 Auto Rentals Leasing 

319 Auto Financing 

82^ Autos Wanted 

82' Junk Cars Wanted 

822 Trucks for Sale 

823 Vans 

824 Jeeps '4 Wheel Drive 

825 Sports S imported 

852 Classic Cars 

854 American Motors 

856 Buick 

858 Cadillac 

860 Chevrolet 

862 Chrysler 

364 Dodge 

866 Ford 

872 Lincoln 

374 Mercury 

876 Oidsmobi'e 

878 Plymouth 

860 Pontiac 

884 Volkswagen 

BUSINESS 

DIRECTORY 

SERVICES 

3 Accounting 

4 Advertising 

5 Air Conditioning 

6 A umnum Cleanirg 

9 Aluminum Siding 

10 A"1ennas 

12 Appi-ance Service 

13 Aquarium Service 

14 Art Work 

15 Asphalt 

16 Asphalt Sealcoating 

17 Auto Cleanup 

18 Auto & Truck Repair 

21 Awnings 

22 Barbeque Repair 

24 Basement Waterproofing 

25 Bathtub Retmishing 

26 Bicycle Maintenance 

27 Brick. Block & Cement 

29 Boat Docks 

30 Bookkeeping Service 

32 Building inspection 

33 Building Remodeling 

36 Burglat Fire Alarm 

37 Business Machine Repair 

39 Carpentry 

42 Carpet Cleaning & Dyeing 

44 Carpet Laying & Repair 

52 Catering-Flowers 

53 Caulking 

54 Ceiling Work 

55 Chimney Cleaning 

56 Chimney Building & Repair 

57 Christmas Trees 

58 Clock Repair 

59 Commercial Steam Cleaning 

60 Construction Equipment 

61 Dry Cleaning.'Laundry 

62 Doors 

63 Draperies 

64 Dressing & Tailoring " 

65 Drywall 

66 Electrical 

67 Electrolysis 

68 Energy/Conversions 

69 Excavating 

70 Exterior Caulking 

72 c ences 

75 Fireplaces 

76 Fireplace Enclosures 

78 Firewood 

81 Floor Service 

87 Floodlight 

90 Furnace Repair/lnstallation 

93 Furniture Finishing & Repair 

94 Glass-Block, structural,, etc 

95 Glass-Stamed-Beveied 

96 Garages ~ 

97 Golf Club Repair 

98 Greenhouses 

99 Gutlers 

102 Handyman 

105 Hauling 

108 Heating & Cooling 

109 Solar Energy 

TO House Cleaning 

111 Home Safety 

112 Humidifiers 

114 ncome Tax 

115 industrial Service 

116 insurance Photography 

' 17 Insulation 

'20 interior Decorating 

12 1 interior Space Management 

123 Janitorial 

126 Jewelry Repairs & Clocks 

t29 Landscaping 

132 Lawn Mower Repair 

135 Lawn Maintenance 

138 Lawn Sprinkling 

142 Linoleum 

145 Management 

146 Marb'e 

149 Mobile Home Service 

150 Moving-Storage 

152 Mirrors 

155 Music Instruction 

157 Music instrument Repair 

158 New Home Services 

165 Painting-Decorating 

166 Party Planning 

(Flowers, Food, Service) 

170 Patios 

175 Pest Control 

178 Photography 

180 Piano Tuning-Repair-Refinishing 

200 Plastering 

215 Plumbing 

2',9 Pool Water. Delivery 

220 Pools 

22 1 Porcelain Refintshing 

222 Printing 

223 Recreationiai Vehicle Service 

224 Retail Hardwoods 

225 Refmisfiing 

229 Refrigeration 

233 Roofing 

234 Scissor, Saw & Knsfe Sharpening 

235 Screen Repair 

237 Septic Tanks 

24 1 Sewer Cleaning 

245 Sewing Machine Repair 

249 Slipcovers 

250 Solar Energy 

251 Snow Blower Repair 

255 Stucco 

257 Swimming Pools 

260 T eiephone Repair 

261 TV. Radio & CB 

263 "ennis Courts 

265 "errariums 

269 T 'le Work 

273 Tree Service 

274 Truck Washing 

275 Typing 

276 Typewr ter Repair 

277 Upholstery 

279 Vacuums 

280 Vandalism Repair 

281 Video T ap>ng Serv ce 

282 Vinyl Repai' 

283 ventilation & Attic Fans 

284 Wallpaper-ng 

285 Wall Washing 

2e7 Washer/Dryer Repair 

289 Water So'tenmg 

293 Welding 

294 Well Drilling 

296 Wmdow Treatments 

297 Windows 

298 Woodworking 

299 Woodburners 

WES1H 

•BLOOMFIELD 

Birmingham 

LIVONIA 

PLYMOUTH 

VfSA' 

YOU MAY PLACE JK 

CLASSIFIED 

ADVERTISEMENT 

FROM 

8:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. 

M O N D A Y - T H U R S D A Y 

AND FROM 

8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. 

FRIDAY 

EQUAL 

HOUSING 

OPPORTUNITY tl* 

All real estate advertising rn this newspaper is subject lo the 

Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes rt illegal to 

advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination 

Based on race, color, religion, sex or an (mention to make 

any such preference, lumtatici c* discrimination.' Thjs 

newspaper will not kr*owtngty accept any advertising for real 

estate whic* « in violation of the law Our readers are 

hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in th«s 

newspaper are available on an equal opportunity Oasis. 

All advertising published in the Observer & 

Eccentric is subject to the conditions stated in the 

applicable rate card, copies ol which are available 

from the Advertising Department, Observer S 

Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 Sct>oolcraft Road. 

L.vonia, Ml 48150. (313) 591-2300. The Observer 

& Eccentric reserves the right not to accept an 

advertiser's order. Observer & Eccentric Ad-Takers 

have no authority to bind this newspaper and only 

publication of an advertisement shall constitute 'inai 

acceptance of the advertiser's order 


ABSOLUTE 

EMPLOYMENT 

High achooi graduate* nvelcomo 

Mud have reliable transportation, 

18 yeers or o«J«r. 2 year res»0«ni, 

and be aWe 10 start Immediatefy at: 

S9.95 PER HRS. WORKED 

A 13 year corporation In the Uvonia 

area is looking for 15 peop»e for 

Oliver, delivery, sales Must apply In 

person $1200 per month guaran- 

teed income Cell for interview 

525-5460 

ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPER tnm 

Financial Statements 1120, 1040 

Experienced Ortfyt Salary commen- 

surate wttti experience, 427-7060 

ACCOUNTANT/BOOKKEEPER 

for Farmington Hltla C.P.A. firm 

1 to 2 years Public Accounting 

experience CeB 955-0503 

ACCOUNTANT 

Degreed wtth 2 to 4 years experi- 

ence In private or public accounting. 

Responsibilities will include Finan- 

cial statements, month end dosing, 

cash management, taxes, inventory 

control and deprevlatlon scheduling 

for fast paced distribution company 

In Western Suburbs. Some comput- 

er experience eeeentlal Send re- 

sume wtth salary requlremtns to: 

Box 608 Observer a Eccentric 

Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft 

Rd., Livonia. Michigan A8150 

ACCOUNTANT - SENIOR 

3 years public accounting experi- 

ence required, Southfield area CPA 

firm Bumstetn Eta!, 352-6300 

ACCOUNTANTS 

i FINANCIAL PROFESSIONALS 

Are you unemployedl 

Call for TEMPORARY positions. 

Worn while WE look. Mlghest sala- 

ries with Quality companys 

EXECU-TEMPS 

17348 W. 12 Mile Rd, cr?03 

Southfield. Mich 43078 

569-4500 


ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT 

Rapidly expanding company is 

seeking individual with personal 

computer & 10 key pad skWs Re- 

quirements include, t year accounts 

payable experience & 1 college level 

accounting course or an Associate 

Degree In accounting. Send resume 

to: Controller. 250 Martin St, a?01. 

Birmingham. Mich 480 > 1 

ACCOUNTING 

Immediate entry level opening In 

Plymouth headquarter office of our 

multi-plant plastic firm. Musi have 

accounting degree Computer pro- 

gramming a plus Send re*ume for a 

chance to an excellent future, to: 

V.P. Administration 

P .O Box 2500C 

Plymouth, Ml , 48170 

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 

ACTORS, TEACHERS 

& MUSICIANS 

MAKE UP TO $200 IN 

YOUR SPARE TIMEI 

It you're looking for extra income 

why not work tor the .arge3t home 

food service organizaiion In the 

country - American Frozen Foods?! 

It you have a pleasant phone man- 

ner and are a motivated individual, 

you will receive a high hourly rate in 

addition to bonusee working only 

9am-1pm or 5:30 pm-9 30 pm Mon - 

Fri. Full training provided To arran- 

gee lor an interview call today. 

559-5162 

AMERICAN FROZEN FOODS, INC 

ADMINISTRATIVE MANGEMENT 

position - public contact, good com- 

munication skills. Real estate 

'ience preferred 

AIRCRAFT SYSTEMS "RAINEES 

Learn aircraft systems and mainte- 

nance Open to nigh school gradu- 

ates Excellent salary and benefits 

Travel opportunities Ages 16-25 

Call Mon -Wed 9am to 3pm 

1-800-922-1702 


BANK TELLERS 

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 

Part time and full time positions available in 

our Redford, Waterford, Troy and Eastside 

locations. Must be available for 3 weeks full 

time training class in Troy. Previous teller 

experience or one year cash handling expe- 

rience required. Excellent math, verbal and 

customer relation skills necessary. Branch- 

es open Monday thru Saturday. 

Send resume immediately to: 

PERSONNEL DIRECTOR, BTOE 

P.O. Box 5823 

- Troy Ml 48007-5823 

A.-i EQua: Opportunity Employe? W "• 


ADMINISTRATOR 

Farmington Hills manufacturing firm 

"as opening lor experienced person 

with good manufacturing back- 

ground Experience with both pro- 

duction & clerical staff Some ac- 

counting experience rielptu- Good 

salary 4 benefits provided Send re- 

sume & salary reouirements 10 PO 

Box r254, Farmington Mills, Ml, 

48024 

ADVERTISING - Layout Oeslgner/ 

Keyliner needed lor growing video 

distributor In Livonia. Exciting in- 

dustry, attractive salary S benefit 

package. BFA required, experience 

helpful. Enthusiaam appreciated. 

Send reeume « samples lo: Video 

Trend, 12900 Rlchfteld Ct, Livonia, 

Mich 48150. Attn Advertising Direc- 

tor 

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS 

Fitness USA has openings for 

enthusiastic individuals 1hat are 

qualified instructors Must have own 

'Outlnes Hours car be arranged to 

fit your schedule. Apply Fri or Mon, 

23080 Michigan Ave Dearborn 

Tues, Thurs or Sat 7677 Wayne 

Rd., Westland 

AEROBICS 

Excellent pay Experienced Teach- 

ers Choreographers or Manager 

wtth promotional experience 

Call Val 459-4040 

Aggressive, mature persons as 

HEALTH FOOD 

STORE CLERKS 

Full or part time Choice ot locations 

including W. Bloomfield Wonder- 

land Dearborn Knowledge at nutri- 

tion & vttamirvs heipfal Send short 

.-iote stating education, retail experi- 

ence. hourly wages desl'ed Write 

Mr Joe Bobby, P O Box 19340 

RedtO'd Station, Detroit Mich 

48219 

AIR FEEDS, 'NC - 2 Year Training 

Program S4 75 to i5 an lour - 

Shipping & Receiving. With training, 

win worn way to Machine Tool 

Must have own car Apply wthin 

984 Ltvernois. Troy 

500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 

A JOB FOR YOU 

Communications company in Farm- 

ington needs dependable mail 

derxs to work tuli time Wil train 

Top pay & benerits 

MANPOWER 

TEMPORARY SERVICES 

471-1870 

APPRAISAL SERVICES 'or 'arm 

Beai Estate Farmers Home Admin- 

istration (FmHAt 58 Bamer Street 

Whitmore â«e Ml 48189 Pione 

i,3l3l 449-4448 see*s -qualified 

chattel appraisers «>•.' a' least mree 

.G-SC) O&E Thoradey. February 19, 1087 

900 Halp Wantad 

k 37900 1> (*a toad, 

1MB* W H O 

WTO PART* wareaouee, pert** 

ddR. apev-iam. Enary avd podttm. 

AVIATION TAAINtNQ 

fearer 

cofHjmor* Am*, a pawn 

T H ( 8 U S & & 

Icieiaadani Hi 

tMoMrHda 

8» I 1 ". I*Zx?T Trm 

BAKERY SALES CLERK - part 

S4 par hour. AMfm person, Tuaa 

thru Sot. teni-Spm. I 

Bakery, 33309 * T i * 

BANK TELLERS 

$5.35 PER HR - FEE PAID 

ALL AREAS 

"ottl 

Pr**oueii^ weelw 

and*part «m pualcin 

gmployrnant Center, Inc- 

/ 5g^1636 

ookkeeper 

charge 

900 Halp Wanted 

Kitty O'Boyto 

Entech Services, Ltd. 

777 Chicaoo Rd. 

Troy, Ml 40064 

tram, arrtry lavaTlui ifena 

***** SSZJZEZS'Lrlonta 

MKSPaiwIngionTW. U«a 

An Equal OpporMHiy Empk 

I WANTED 

do* company. Ful or part Una Mp 

nudid. For MormaMon cal Tim 

421-4190 

Eft Opportune M k iheta- 

deeun laid-al the benefit* d 

cHaa without tha imanda out- 

Yaar round amrk. ReCy ta Box 812. 

Obeerver * Eccentric Hewep seers, 

36291 Schoofesrall Rd.. Uvona. 

4*190 

4 petto endoeuree. Opening* dua lo 

axpandtng mart d. Stop a » « out 

an spp*cation or aand WWr ol a- 

laraat lo: Pelton Enotoaure*. Inc.. 

13106 Capital Avenue. Oak Parti. 

CARPET t FURMTURE CLEANER 

Part-time to atari No aapailanoa 

imwri Good driving racord, A 

Must For appointment. ca* 6am- 

5pm. 429-4819 

CASHIER lor Coamattc 8 Drug 

Counter. Experience deHreba Ap- 

pro*. 30 hour* par aiaak. Apply In 

person, Efroa Drug Co.. 19800 W. 

10 Mae. comar ol Greenfield, South- 

fldd 957-3400 

CLEANING PEOPLE NEEDED 

experience nacaaaary. pood pay 

lor right paraon. Vacuuming, dean- 

mg window*, ale. 392-8434 

CASHIERS 

Drug Bora In B»mindTam. FuI or 

part-time Over 18. Andbto hours. 

XETkmMKVS 

Telegraph at Maple. aaa Mr. Snydar. 

CASHIER 

oondMcna. «3.80 to start. Apply In 

paraon at MoM-Mart. on Cham** 

8 Merriman. between 8am - 2pm 

Mon Mu Fit 

CASHIERS 

ia. Plaaaa apply at 

Farts Auto Waah, 24809 Telegrapr. 

SouMlaM (2 door* S. ol 10M8a) 

FuB 8 part Km. Hour* ftadble. Ap- 

ply a parson - Man * Oo-lt Cantar. 

41800 Ford Rd.. Canton 

CHILD CARE ASST to 

run pre-achod program for * 

day car* Low ratio. Experience 

ndpful. Mon. thru FrL. 7:30am- 

2:30pm 881-2908 


IMMEDIATE OPENING 

100 

Telemarketers & 

Telephone Surveyors 

Temporary or Permanent 

Part or Full Time 

Make your own Schedule 

*5 per Hour to Start + Bonuses 

^Western Suburb location. Must be 

:articulate. Ask about our Benefits. 

Cal For Interview 

427-7660 

General Management 

Services 

'• I" 

i I" 

i, a. 

14700 Farmington Rd.t Livonia 

Suite 104, Heritage Commons 

Member ot the Better Business Bureau 


CASHIERS 

Da« Oarfcs. 1 lam-3pm. Mon.- FrL, 

Saks Farmar* Mark*. 31960 Grand 

H River, Fermagton. 478-4422 

No MOMS 

CASHIERS WANTED 

To WOT* at a Farmlnglon HBN Car 

a. Med horn lor audent*. 

we a iarags paysnd opporfcinffy 

•w e t3S!XbK. o55«r £TS? 

CHILD CARE ASSISTANT. Part Orna 

portion. Seeking mature parson 

*mo tonaa chad an 8 mM *a to 

eeai* m cartng lor Mants 8 tod- 

dtors. Contact SaAon Day Can Di- 

rector 828-7527, X SCO 828-1707 

CHILD CARE Wortiar lor 

CITY OF BIRMINGHAM 

School Croadnn Guards naadad for 

raacllona of ChaaMrtWd 8 Oak 

or Plaroa 8 Soutmewn. 10 hour* par 

naoaaaary. Ic 

locaay. dial 

tooaOy. 

844-3408 

An Equal Opportunity Employar 

CLEANING PERSON - pen-time lor 

spartmant comptw. Cteeninc expo 

rleno* Cal Mon. Tuaa, Wad A Fri. 

11sm-apm. 478-0322 

CLEANING PERSON 

Naadad lor 

Canton. S3 

building wttn 

disabled adults m s 

_ Fua Ume abac 

noon 8 PM aNfta. 86.29/hour (Nus 

MORC training pi atoned Apply 

Il0am-4pm. JARC. 17266 W 12 Mlta 

between Southfield k Greenfield 

• An Equa Opportunity Employer 

DIRECT CARE STAFF 

-leaded lor garlatrtc home m Now 

89 00 an hour 348-86 74 

OIRECT CARE WORKER 

Poaltions with Developmental^ dis- 

abled adults. 84. par hour benefits 

731-60&6 

DIRECTOR ot Environments! Ser- 

vices. raaponaibw 1or maintaining 

housekeeping 8 wundry. experi- 

enced In M-V> C Systems Some 

construction manegmenl axpen- 

e preferred. KnowteajosCle 

about plumbing 8 alectr lea sys- 

S. Competitive salary 8 benefits 

Nursing home experience preferrec 

Reply to Box »966. Observer 8 Ec- 

centric Nawapapera. 36291 School- 

craft Rd., Livonia. Michigan 48190 

DOCTORS OFFICE tun/part time 

Idea tor mature tvomamaker with 

grown ctadran. Experience pre- 

ferred or wa train. 274-0641 

DOG GROOM ER - ful Ume 

with 2-3 years expertenca. 

Westland 722-1081 

DOG GROOMER wanted. 2 or 3 yr*. 

experience, 32931 Grandview. 

Westland. 722-1061 

DOMESTIC CLEANER 

Metro Maintenance needa experi- 

enced part time help lor domeetlc 

For dataaa cal 271-6233 

Do You Have 

Monday & Thursday 

Mornings Free? 

Want to earn extra cash? 

Homemakars, re- 

tirees.. th» la for youl 

- You can wort as an Inde- 

pendent contractor about 

four hours a week tor 

$32 00 if you have a station 

wagon, van or pick-up 

truck. 

The Birmingham, West 

BJoomfteid Eccentric needs 

drivers to deliver bundles 

ot papers lo carriers 4 ra- 

tal outlets. 

INTERESTED? 

CALL NOW 

Observer & Eccentric 

Clrculaton Department 

644-1100 

DRAFTSPERSON 

Full-time, experienced In mortgage 

certificate drafting. Send reeume to: 

McNeefy & Lincoln Assoc . inc.. 

P. O Box 66. NorthvlBe, Ml 46167 

DRAPERY SEAMSTRESS 

Full-time. Uvona area. Will tram. 

Cal between 10am-4pm, 922-0160 

DRILLERS HELPER 8 Soli Techni- 

cian poaltions evaMaba Immediate- 

ly. Ful time. No experelnce neces- 

sary WiM tram. Starting pay 84.90 

per hour to 86 per hour. Apply a 

person at Prolaeelana Service Irv 

duatrlee Inc. Geotechnica Dept. 

Radford Industrial Park. 24399 Cap- 

ita Ave. Detroit. 

DRIVERS - Immediate opening. 

Homemakars. ratlrasa 8 al others 

king steady part Ume employ- 

ment: Maior lab seeking repreeenta- 

Bvee to eervioe medical accounts on 

established routes In Detroit area- 

Clean driving racord for the past 9 

years a the only experience neces- 

sary For more information cal 

313-929-0922 

ROCHE BIO-MEDICAL LAB. 

Equa Opportunity Employer 

Male/Female/Hendlcapped/Vet 

ELECTRICIAN 

Wfth abttfy lo run t 

crew 

ELK T RONIC TECHNICIAN 

t*. eci» t oortunily lor 1 

»j»ence 

taieo-vie * home Mar- 

• i 1-4300 eat 204 

Cal Tods, 

Only Fee i 

S6M200 

Job Network 

EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR 

Entry leva poeMon avaaade for tha 

last growing temporary service lo- 

cated! SoutMaM. Job maudee in- 

terviewing. piecment 8 development 

d new buemee*. Muat have soma 

college 8 1 year d office exfert- 

S 272-6 13 


FIREFIGHTER 

The Charter Toamehlp ot 

BtoomeaM a aooepfng appacaaana 

lor the poamon d Flijtalln Appa- 

canta mud ba a U S CHOen, over 

18 yrs. d age. s Moh sohod graik*- 

ste or eqdveient. Oe aba M t e 

> to reed. 

EMPTY NEST7 

Do you mas tie smlea a. a send- 

the kids to w.joi ir the mornm; 

FMI the quiet moments with «.« t 

becoming a Poster Parent tor 

Teenager with a developmental dis- 

ability Help someone who reeky 

needs you and earn over 8650 per 

month Need parents with human 

servtcee background and homee 

with first floor bedrooms 

Call Homeflnder 

County. 495-S660 

County, 332-4410 

Wayne C 

Oakland ( 

EMU WANTS YOU! 

Wa have mvnedaie and on-going 

need tor persons with a deeke to 

wortl 

Long and ahort term lamporefy po 

anions (both tun and part time) an 

available In the following fob caia 

?OOD SERVICE - Dependaba he* 

with prevloue tood preparation an 

Handling experience 

SECRETARIAL - Minimum 90Svpn 

typing and good office skae need- 

CLERICAL - Prior experience pre- 

lerred but nd required: basic office 

equipment knowledge preferred. 

CUSTOOtAL - AbHty 10 read, write, 

knowledge d cleaning techniques 

and operation d custodial equip- 

ment. understanding d health and 

peraona hygiene requirements, 

tl you want to wort, and meet the 

abova Qualifications, vail our Em- 

ployment Office, 310 King Hat - 

Mon.-Fri., 8AM-3PM to complete an 

application 

We offer good money tor hard work! 

An Equa Opportunity Employer 

Affirmative Action Employar 

ENGINEER 

BSEE with auto component experi- 

ence for baton doBar auto supplier. 

Wll deaign and coordinate wtth 

sales. Exceaent advancement. fuH 

benefits, to 39K Fee paid. Contact 

Jim 

The F isher Agency 

Employment Agency 477-gfl16 

ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS 

Concrete 8 sou testing. Expertenca 

not neceaaary- Must be neat a ap- 

pearance. dependaba and have ra- 

liaba transportation. 89-86 hr. lo 

Mart. Cdl 299-4200 

ESTATE HANDYMAN 

FrankMn area Mature edf-starter. 

experienced m grounds mainte- 

nance and genera home repair*. 

Full-lime wtth some weekends. 

required. Please cal 

393-3311. Ext. 217 

ESTIMATOR WANTED 

for cerpd cleaning 8 new carpet 

aalee Experienced, own tranaporta- 

bon. car aNowance. 929-9560 

EVENING CUSTOOIAN - for 3 bu#d- 

ings Good working environment. 

Rochester area. Phone 691-3400 or 

Inquire at Qubhouae. 700 W. La- 

Grand, Rochester 

EXPANDING dvtl engineering and 

surveying firm, north Macomb 

County, needs experienced people 

731-6030 

EXPERIENCED RUBBER LINER & 

' Genera Laborers needed. Apply 

between 9AM-4PM at 12900 Beach 

Daly, Redford 

ORtVERS - PART TIME 

SAM-12 Noon: 12 Noon-4PM 

Apply In person at 

19133 Schoolcraft. Detroit 

DRIVER/STOCK PERSON 

Auto parts. Days, fua or part Ume. 

Good drtvtog record. Apply: 

44262 Warren Roed. Canton 

DRIVERS WANTED 

Earn S300-S400 Weekly 

Fast growing Oakland County taxi 

cab company now has vehidee lor 

« Dally & weekly leases avail- 

abW Call Mon-Fri, 10am-2pm. ask 

tor Terry or Ray 

356-1238 

EXPERIENCED WOMAN tor iMt 8 

forma wear specialty store, everv- 

mgs 8 Sunday 476-4600 

FACIALIST 

for busy LIvorM salon. Must be wel 

skilled a I aetata, makeup 8 akin 

care treatments. 464-0022 

FACTORY 87-810/HR 

Plus benefits 

Call Today 997-1200 

Only Fee 879 Job Network 

FIBERGLASS LAMINATOR 

EXPERIENCED 

John's Corvette Cere 

277-4700 

8 apeek the Ery-n anguage 

dearly 8 dailncfly. have a good 

drMng reoord 8 nd hene bean con- 

victed d any dime Involving mora 

turpitude. Applcenta muM aao be 

a good pnyacd, amoeond 8 man- 

ia condition with height 8 weight 

tonate, poeeeea normal 

8 oolor viaon. have eyedght 

de tor tha poatwn aa 

determined by ma toemdUpa meO- 

ca authority 8 be d pood mora 

cnsractar. 0 election a baaed upon 

atMbTy to paae written 8 phyded 

parformenoe exammetlone, peydio- 

kvca nterviewe, exieneive beck- 

gro-mc check, and physica exami- 

»ti»x. Salary rang* minimum 

>1 1 $29,169 (rata* currently 

1 to collective bargaining ne- 

5i |CANTS MUST IBE STATE 

G GAN LICENSED AD- 

VAN 1 rvrERGENCY MEDICAL 

TECn.M A.NS 

Appiicatiuni must be reoeived no 

later man 4pm. Fri , Feb 20th, 1967 

by the Persoana Department, Wed 

Bloomfield Township. 4460 Orcherd 

Lake Rd.. PO Box 9420, Weet 

Bloomfield. Ml 46033 

An Equa Opportunity Employer 

FREE JOB 

PLACEMENT 

Picture Fra'-ers and Borers. Earn 

over 89.50 hour otter 3 weeks 

training Enjoy «rf • j «••!' hands 

and speed lo meei production. 

Need dependaba people Transpor- 

tation a mud. Ided Id fan alee. 20- 

25 year* old. Ful time, plus benefits 

Cal SER METRO, Wayne County 

now. 277-2720. 

Funded by WCPIC//TPA. 

FREE 

LUNCH 

We'd put you to wort 8 you can... 

Have Lunch 

On J. Martm 

474-8722 

J Martm Temporaries; Plus 

36219 W. 10 Mae Road 

Farmington Hats, Ml 46024 

GENERAL LABOR 

Fd Fsrmington Has Car Waah. 

Idea hour* for student*. Above av- 

erage pay and opportunity for 

advancement AmbWou*. energetic 

persona need only apply. Orchard 

14 Car Waah. 30960 Orchard Lake 

Roed 

GENERAL LABORER 

Mud have good driving record. 

Mamteridioe 8 aaaembfy wort. 

84.90/hr. to atari. Delta Reeaarch, 

32971 Capltd, Uvonia. 261-6400 

GENERAL LABORER 

for lab shop. Nattond Steel 8 Alumi- 

num Fabricator*, 12642 Richfield 

Court. Uvonia. 

GENERAL SHOP WORK, ful or 

part-time, an or drafting beck- 

prdeiled 84.00 per hour. 

931-0376 

GREENHOUSE and GARDEN CEN- 

TER worker* wanted. 16 and up. 

Ful and part-time. Inquire: 8000 

Newburgh Rd.,' 

8 9pm. 

Weeuand. between 3 

GREENHOUSE a TROY AREA 

Seasonal nap wanted Monday-Fri- 

day. Minimum wage. 6794266 

GRINDER HAND - I D. O.D.. aircraft 

part*, mud be aba to reed blue- 

prlnta 8 ad tup own )oe*. 425-2660 

GROUNDSKEEPtNG - Light part 

time. Extra Income. Area ahopping 

plazas, naiaha, aalt motlvalea 

Own tranaportatton. Flexiba hour*. 

Immediate opening, n elk aaa wel- 

come Reply to: Box 764, Courier 

8 Eccentric hMwepepera, 36291 

Schodcrafl Rd.. Uvona. MtoMgan 

46160 

DRIVER-$11.90/HR 

No experience needed 

Cdl Today 557-1200 

Only Fee $75 Job Network 

FILE CLERK 

Ciert needed tor our Weetiand off- 

ice Poeltlon Is ful time and provides 

full benefits, appacanGTmud poeeea 

minimum one year experience m a 

clerical setting Please contact 

VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION 

7700 Second Ave. 876-6522 

An Equal Opportunity Employer 

DRY CLEANER - Preeeer, some ex- 

perience. 30-40 hours pd week. 

Troy deeners. (Jacka) 926-1244 

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER - pretor 10 

year* expertenca a deaign ol elec- 

trical aydema 8 lighting Tor Instftu- 

Indudrtd 8 commercial 

Salary negotiable Shreve 

944-1100 

llond. 

buildings. Salary ne 

Weber Engineering. 

ELECTRICIAN - Hcenaed to wort aa 

m-houae or on retainer to 

company. Cdl Christine. 

ELECTRICIANS Needed, darting 

wagae negotiable wtth experience. 

Reddentai and oommardai. 

CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY 

For 36 years a tradition of quality Real 

Estate Brokerage has been our Hallmark at 

Weir, Manual, Snyder and Ranke, Inc. 

Work with some ot Michigan's highest earning 

Real Estate Sales Associates It's contagious. 

Due to an extremely active residential real estate 

market a limited number of sales positions are 

currently available. For information about training 

and opportunity call 

Troy 

Lan Perry 

Plymouth/Northville/Canton 

West Bloomfleld/Farmington 

Paul Koepke 

689-7300 

459-2430 

851-5500 

FINANCIAL INSTITUTION 

a Wayne, Canton area a eeakmg 

part time Teaers, part time Book- 

keeper* 8 perl time Proof Opera- 

tor*. Experience is deeireaba how- 

ever wW trdn on tot Send resumes 

Box 742 Observer 8 Eccentric 

Newspapers, 36291 Schoolcraft 

Rd.. Uvonia. Michigan 46190 

An Equal Opportunity Employd 

FITNESS INSTRUCTOR 

Experience a free welghta. aerobics 

6 slretcn 8 tone classes Knowledge 

of muade groups eeaentai. Wed 

Bloomfield Heelth Club. 

Sharon661-1000 ext. 301 

FIXTURE BUILDERS, Tod Makers, 

Machinists 8 CNC Operators Pro- 

gresdvs company a expanding op- 

erations spectaiaing m aircraft 8 au- 

tomotive fixtures Minimum 9 yr*. 

experience a building precision fix- 

ture* and/or gages. Aircraft experi- 

ence * a plua Applicants rrvud be 

journeyman statu* Ful or part time 

avadaba UAW ahop with standard 

wagea 8 benefits. Apply a person 

only Fete 15-20. between 8am-12 

noon. 

Development Engineering Inc 

12500 E. J Mia 

Warren, Ml 

An Equal Opportunity Employar 

FLEXOGRAPHC Primer. Webtron 

Experienced only need apply Uvo- 

na area Cal Joan 464-6040 

WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE, INC. 

REALTORS 

INSURANCE 

DISABILITY 

LIFE CLAIMS 

EXAMINER 

Maccabees Mutual, the oldest, largest 

and fastest growing life Insurance 

company home office In Michigan is 

seeding a claims examiner for its 

group insurance department. This 

position requires a minimum of 3 

years experience In processing group 

disability and life claims. In addition, 

this person should have passed some 

professional Insurance exams. A 

college degree is a plus. We offer an 

excellent benefit padkage and salary 

In the upper teens. If interested, send 

your resume to: 

Rfl 

PERSONNEL 

MACCABEES MUTUAL 

LIFE INSURANCE CO. 

25800 NORTHWESTERN HWY. 

SOUTHFIELD. Ml 48037 

FREE JOB PLACEMENT - Vending 

Attendant Sal as (copier typewriters. 

Houaekeeping podtlons, Line 

Cooks. Food Prep, 8 Dahw 

Podtlons now eveleba. No experi- 

ence necessary Cel 

JTPA funded 

immediately 

277-2720 

GROUNDS PERSON 

Needed tor upkeep d large apart- 

ment community. Benefits. Apply a 

person Mon. thru FrL at Sutton 

Place Apartment*. 9 Mae between 

LaheerS Telegraph. 

GUARDS 

Willow Run Airport 

Ful and part-time. Al shifts avail- 

able Uniforms furnished. Dapetch 

wort avaltaba tor thoee qualified 

Call collect 1-259-7100 


BEAUTICIAN 

Experienced. Gred Farmmoton HWa 

Plaza location Cal 555-7490: after 

6pm 661-0679 

Delay!. Cal John Ryan Assodatee 

today. 1-600-992-4670 

HAIR DRESSER 

wanted for Uvona salon. Experi- 

enced. with some dlsnta. Ful or 

pert time 478-6179 

HAIR DRESSER WANTED 

With some clientele, tol or pert 

time Plymouth - Inkster Rds. Area. 

Call Day* 641-6904. Eve* 281-1349 

HAIR DRESSER 

With Ckentde. good percentage. 

Peld vacation. Farmington Hha 

Salon Cal Thur*. or Fri. ask tor 

Card. * 474-4412 

HAIR STYLIST 

As Rsoapttonet. Experienced tor 

progressive salon. Ful or pert tfcne 

Several area* Artiste 590-6649 

HAIR STYLIST 

Exceaent position tor enthusiastic 

service oriented person, glsntele 

waiting, guarantee, commission 

Plymouth. Westand 490-0060 

HAIRSTYLIST - ful service sdon. 

experience necaeeery Chair rsntd 

evsueba. Also msnlcurid needed 

experience 534-6006 

Thursday. February 19, 1987 O&E 

i 

U. 

TH* WORLD OP 

\ 

Watch 

HAIRSTYLIST 

Farmington area, some casntsli 

preferred, 362-7497 


Apartment Furniture 

Rental, Inc. 

Marketing Representatives 

Needed for suburban showroom. Full 

time position for experienced persons 

with sales/marketing background. 

Good telephone presentation. Excellent 

organization skills and general office 

experience. College degree desirable 

with excellent opportunity for advance- 

ment. Will train. Call for appointment, 

11 AM-3 PM. 

288-5700 

Just send your name and address, including your zip code on a 

post card addressed to: 

The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers 

36251 Schoolcraft Road 

Livonia, Michigan 48150 

We'll pick winners' names from the entries we receive. The Ice 

Capades will appear at Joe Louis Arena—show time is 7:30 p.m 

your hometown newspaper's Classified section where winners' names 

will appear. 

If your name is printed, call 591-2300, extension 244 and claim your 

passes. Monday winners must call by 5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday 

winners must call by 5 p.m. Friday. Passes will be mailed to winners in 

advance of the show. •k -k 

PASSES ARE GOOD FOR $9.50 SEATS FOR ANY OF THE FOLLOWING 

PERFORMANCES: 

TUESDAY, MARCH 10...7:30 p.m. 

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12...7:30 p.m. 

THURSDAY, MARCH 13..7:30 p.m. 

**Passes must be redeemed for tickets for your choice of performance (above) either in person at the Joe Louis Arena box office or via 

mail. 

(JDterber & Eccentric 

MAINTENANCE 

MECHANIC 

Minimum 2 years experience maintain- 

ing boilers and pumps, commercial air 

conditioning and commercial electrical 

equipment. Will also be required to 

perform basic maintenance such as: 

painting, carpentry and electrical. 

Welding skills a necessity. 

For appt. call Mr. Klnlen 

Security Bank & Trust Co. 

281-5348 

Equal Opportunity Employer 

i 

5 

GLQ66IFIED 

ADVERTISING

10C*. aBvaoTO 

HAIR STYLIST, M \ buay ml 

Hon M BtoanMMd HM* Hair Today. 

"HAVE FUN MAKING MONEY 

Wa ara looking tor dependable peo- 

ple to a y W our phono room staff 

for rapidly growing carpal Hon In 

Garden City. Tare pari Oroa MM; 

9-45em-2:30pm 4 *46pm-7:30pm. 

GraM tor aludatm 4 homameker* 

Up"»8 86. par t* 4 bonuaee tool We 

CALL: 261-7700 

HEATING. VOTMQ 4 Air oomft- 

oontog mechanic. EtpaWnm a 

must . Wsked Lake. 649-6500 

HELP WANTED - Amoco Food 

Shop. No eiMartonoe imwri. 

Above minimum sags. 10 knmeaL 

ato opanmoa tor pari ttna and M 

Bma. 12 MM 4 Orchard Late and • 

MBa 4 FanvMiqton. Apply 4 AM. - 

2 PM, Mon. - FrL 

HELP WANTS) - high school flrad 

wWhVs yr*. experience tor MBppma 

4 leosNlng. Room tor growth m taM 

KZZS£^Z.mmESmM 

[ 040779. 

HQ# WANTED to daBver mage- 

anas and aduartlMig ptooaa on a 

monthly Mala. 1-4 days par month 

or mora to isMitanta ki Plymouth. 

Uvonia. Redford. Motor 4 Waal- 

land. Poastoto samlngs 03-460 par 

dMiary. No puMc oontact required. 

'St!" 

27 w1M 

a regular bssto You 

or oidar. Car 4 tsto- 

CM Today 

Only Faa 175 

587-1200 

Job Network 

HOTEL FRONT OESK CLERK 

knmsMsli opening. Muat beexperi- 

anoad. 4-11 MR. but muat ba Aatf- 

bto tor sltornala IB-lna. Contact 

Craen Smith. Maylto'sar Hotol. 

Plymouth, 483-1B20. 

nma >4. to atari 

38700 Ami Arbor Rd.. Plymouth 

Immediate Openings 

0 4 R THERMAX needs 12-15 Jtarp 

peepto tor work in oar WseBariij oft- 

io*«IM wm ba In dtopMy 4 sstas 

posMtons. Manaoamam training 

M H k to thoaa who quefffy. Aoar- 

sga Marling pay (1JOO par month. 

Ca* Mon-Frt bstwsan 10am-2pm, or 

SaL between 12-4pm 722-0522 

stampmg KMtv a 

IravM. taada providea. 

INSPECTOR 

MrM UJMBIUS oompany haa 

I tar 4na mapactor. Mual ba to- 

r aMh kiapeiMun and autMng 

aduraa to proOuctlon ahop. 

in itoTp^sr^y 

l to: mapactor. P. O. I 

INSPECTOR 

TmZZ 


MTERKM DESIGN ABSMTANT 

e e t s T ' 

INVENTORY CLERK 

PART TIME 

mato atMttoe KIM IIIHUI of I 

Wry ewutd ba liMpM but not r 

a . PoaMon M« laad to M i 

Batty at 

WVENTORY CONTROL 

Up to M an how plua beneBta. No 

experience niiiri. Mi train sk- 

Oakland County RaMdsnt. 

computor Ian Mailt) helpful and 

medkjm aitng involved. Muat haws 

JANTTORML halp Birmingham 4 

~ pervtoor lypa peo- 

ple wanted 4pm-11pm daBÊxâri- 

JAMTORUL HELP -Part Ome even- 

. i a statin m OouBMald oommer- 

oM offioe buMtog- Cafl Mr. John- 

364-6740 

JANITORIAL Halp wentod. Buftttig 

•ma. Mual h»M phon* car 4 good 

woridng iMaranoaa 44.50 to atari 

plua monWy bona Fri orvy 4a^ 

JANITOR TYPE WORK In Oatrolt 4 

WaaOand. pay atari $6^«r Muat 

riaoa car 4 ba ambmoua. 341-4024 

JEWELRY . Young paraon 

ad m laamlng Traba, U or part- 

ama. 4464 Orchard LaM Rd.. 

W 

JOB COACH - PART TIME 

High achool grad axparlanoad tn 

CMatoJal/mplntonanca. Enpartonoa 

Mth working «wi DO parraona f - 

tarrad. Training toJN. Wayna Coun- 

ty Aaaoc. For Tha Ratardad. Cai 

MM Bto al 241-M00 

An Equal Opporttrtty Dnptayar 

JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! 

Unltad Community Samtoaa la 

tooWng tor 40 paopla arfio want to 

aiortu Wa provlda part tkna amploy- 

mant ah4a halplng you And Ml Oroa 

work. Budding malntananoa. human 

aarvtoaa and ctorlcal loba our 

vactolty. NO FEE) App4oants muat 

ba at Mat 14 yaara old, tva m 

Wayna County (but not DatroM) and 

•daral inooma guldakiaa. For 

mora Information oat: 

865-4044 

Sponaorad by Wayna Co Prt iata 

Induatry Corp. 

KEYUNER/DESIQNER 

Fui and pan-Oma. Expartonoad only 

SouMMd graphtoa daalgn atu- 

u Cal 12 to 5pm. 355-3151 

KEYLINER 

In daalgn/layout and 

•abla. 363-4310 

LABORERS naadad - S6 par nour 

ftonJbla KhaduM Outdoor wort 

Pott bam axpartonoa naadad. In- 

duatrM job mPonttoc.Cal 844-0278 

LAUNDRY AIDS - FiM Tlma 4 pari 

tlma. Sottig Sh«. Apply at Unt»ar«l- 

ty Con»alaacant Homa. 24660 Ftva 

ma Rd. batnaan Mtddtobalt 4 Ink- 

alar. Uvonia. Ml 48150 

LAUNORY/HOUSEKEEPING 

Apply m paraon: 

Marycraa) Manor 

15475 MlddtobaK. Uvonia 

427-9175 

LAWN CARE PROFESSIONALS 

No 

naoaaaltj'. Cal 363-7744 

LAWN CARE SERVICES 

Haw England Graan la taking ral- 

atM. JaJcatad. qualty oonacloua 

kMMduMa Currant drlvara Ici'iaa 

4 good drMng raoord a muaL Eam 

« to an apt. com- 

mailty Espartanoa raqulrad tor tNa 

part Oma poaMon. App4cattona ac- 

captod al Gaiai an Apt* 27517 

Qslssai O Farmlnglon HMa. 

An EquN Opportunity Employar 

mMum raqukamarit. Expartonoad m 

working with stomaraar) agad oM- 

dran Ubrary amartonoa and knowl 

adga of Audto Vlausl aqulpmartt and 

aumpusw I pi atari ad. Good typing 

aka* 44.54-87 J4 to atari dapand- 

Mato Bt, Nor«iv«a. ML 

TO WIN SenO your name an 

Day 4 mght shifts 

•4 10 par hour CM Bkrgar Kmg. 

Ford Road. Canton 4544740 

NURSES AIDE OR POISON 

To work m adult toator cara homa m 

FanmwMon HM* part nma day* Ml 

Bme nights 476-3744 

ssrss-: Uvonta oomer 

5SBSJ5S; 

BoxBiaak) company aeai 

room,'shipping/ -raMny ctl 

attain aB be raep..nslhis.1 

Mktota raoord Some Many aSng 

reqMrad MuM be Ml) to work 

maa and BMJd»a. CM Mtor 

8-SOam Ma-8311, Ext 217 

PRODUCE 

HELP WANTED 

Apply in person 

After 2pm 

JOE'S PRODUCE 

33152 W. 7 Mile 

Uvonia 

PRODUCTION 4 

MACHINE OPERATORS 

Wa are now accepting appkeattons 

Apply M: 

S.M.C. 

800 Junction, Plymouth 

PROOUCTION SUPERVISOR - Ex- 

perienced For amM piseBc perls 

smWy operation. Candldala 

must hava 2 years supervisory sxpe- 

rtsnca m labor Intanaa/hlgh voiuma 

aaasmbfy operation WSQS package 

commensurate wtth background 

Sand raauma to: Bud M 12427 Fakr- 

Mne Road. Uvonia. Mich.. 48150 


RECEPTKWBST. HMr SMon - Pan 

tkna. Tuaaday rnday. 9AM-2-J0PM 

84.75/I 11-7444 

RECEPTK3NBT/OROER DESK 

Ful Bma. Light typmp. amg 8 QMri- 

caL Pleasant pnone personalty 4 

good organaaBonel MBa a muat. 

Muat be able to work 4aribto houra. 

84. par hour lo start Intereatad per- 

s FUss 1 apply at llsMops. 

22790 Heelp Dr.. Novi (Between 

Msadowbrook 4 Novi Rd . N ol I 

». Tueeday Fab 17. 4 Friday 

Fab. 29. 9-11AM 4 2-4PM 

ask lor Mrs. Dtokaly. 

RECEPTIONIST 

Fast growing organization located m 

~ 1 nssOi an entry level reoaptlorv- 

Thia mdtvtdual wM be wM orga- 

nized artth good interpersonal skMs 

4 clerical sMBty neeponelOMIes in- 

clude ai'i—aiktg a Central tele- 

phone system, greeting rteltors 4 

word processing. 84.60-86 par hour 

plus benefit* It you Mca a tost, hec- 

tic pace aend your reauma lo: 

P.O.Box 1518 

Troy, Ml • 

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED 

lor Southfield Hak Salon 

part time mominga. 

455-0066 

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED tn a pro- 

fesatonai Southfield hair salon Ex- 

perienced. qualified 4 leaponalbM 

peraona plaaaa CM 352-5790 

RECEPTIONIST-DISPATCHER 

Raquirea good Istophone oommuni- 

canon. dependability, hours - 3pm 

to 8pm, Mon. thru Frt. Uvonia ara* 

CM between 9am 4 2pm. 541-1727 

RELOCATION COMPANY 

Looking for IndlvtduMa 3-5 years 

locatlon/raM aetata or raM aati 

related background Degree pre- 

lerred. Sand reeume c/o S P. Ragu- 

ao or BA. Psacs. P.O. Box 292. 

Southfield. Ml 440370292 

RELOCATION SPECIALIST for Re- 

Cap*. of large Farmington 

raM aetata compan^^jg«h 

RENTAL AGENT 

Part time for apartment complex ki 

Novi and Northvllle areas Weak- 

anda necseeary CM Mon. thru Frt. 

642-8686 

RENTAL AGENT 

Pari time for apartment comptox In 

Farmlnglon Hltls CM Mon thru Frt. 

9am-4pm: 643-7576 

RENTAL CONSULTANT 2 round out 

our axe slant staff tor luxury apart- 

rts m W Bloomfield. Friendly, 

flexible, good worker. CM Mon. thru 

Frt.. between 10errv-5pm 661-6600 

Research & 

Information 

Specialist 

Ad agency seeks indtvtduM to re- 

search Interpret 4 organtza market 

surveys 4 secondary source materi- 

al. Must poaeaaa excel ant verbM 4 

written skMs and hava axpartanca 

market reaeerch prooee* Addi- 

tional reeponeib 

* sting news lattar, ibrary mainte- 

nance and ad agency kelson with 

outakto 1 eeearcfi firms Sand ra- 

auma to: Marketing Koion. Bitlker 4 

Desmond. Inc.. 1«3 E. Bid 

Sulla 1000. Troy. Ml. 44063 

RESIDENTIAL GLAZIER 

Experienced In Shower Units. Ineu- 

latad gtoas. cuatom mkTor work. Ful 

Beneltl package. Wagee including 

eflts - M 8504 at 40 Hour par 

weak Must have proven work abM- 

ty Apply at 

Avon Mirror. 13929 Harper. Detroit 

RESIDENTIAL GLAZIER 

Expartoncad In Shower Unit* Inau- 

lated glass, cuatom mirror work Ful 

Benern packaoa Wagaa Including 

benefits - at 8504 at 40 Hour per 

waak. Muat hava provan work abM- 

AvonSSrror. 13929 Harper, Detrott 

RETAIL CANDY Storaa need Part 4 

Fun-time help: Ann Arbor, Farming- 

ton HMs. Southfield 4 Pontlac loca- 

tion* CM: 346-2783 

Retail Inventory 

WW Tram. Calculator experience 

heipful. Permanent pan time (J*y* 4 

Weeksnds or Evee 4 Weekends. No 

Sales 14.75. Hr. to start For appli- 

cation, call 459-5783 


SECURITY 

Community 

pled Appj m paraon. 9am to 3pm, 

Mon.-Frt. Sutton Ptooa Apartmant* 

9 M4a Between Telegraph 4 Lahear 

SECURITY GUARDS 

Ful or part-Oma. Muat ba 18, have 

homo phone and car. 526-6411 

SECURITY GUARD. 8100 hire 

bonua, 84-85 par hour. Immediate 

openlnge tor. piam clothae guard* 

Taytor and Ann Arbnr 

* CM 540-2837or 

AMBER ASSOC1A 

725 S. Adama. Birmingham 

SECURITY GUARD - PART TIME 

To work weekends and as naadad 

on varied shift* Expartoncad indi- 

vidual only. HoapltM exposure pre- 

lerred yet not naoeesary. For datalM 

contact: 

GARDEN CITY HOSPITAL 

OeteopethkO 

6245^ 

Garden City. Ml 48136 

421-3300. axt 277 

An EquM Opportunity Employar 

SECURITY GUARDS 

Students and ratli aaa welcome. Ml 

and part tlma opaninge m tha Uvo- 

nia. Farmington. SouthAald araaa 

Benefit program. Advancement op- 

portumtlee Pay rata varies wtth ex- 

perience and/or education. Muat 

nave car and phono. Minlmel travel 

required. For more Information can 

422-0179 

SECURITY 

IMMEDIATE 

OPENINGS 

GUARDIAN IS ON THE MOVE!' Due 

to mefor growth, wa are seeking a 

large number of qualified eecurtty 

officers. Requirements Include 

home telephone, working auto, valid 

Michigan driver's koenee 4 no crimi- 

nal racord We offer 

-Excellent Ful Time Positions 

-Flexible Hours 

-Weekfy Pay 

-Paid Vacation 

-Rapid .Advancement 

Apply m person Mon -Frt. 9am-4pm. 

PERSONNEL DEPT 

20640 Southltold Rd.. Southfield 

An EquM Opportunity Employar 

SECURITY OFFICERS 

immediate openings available m 

Oakland County 4 weetwn suburbs 

m the speclMbad araaa of hoapltaia 

4 industrial security Salary up to 85 

per hr. natlraaa 4 colega students 

aelcome. Apply Mon. thru Frt. 8.30- 

3:30 el Nation Wide Security office 

nearest vou. 27676 Frankm Rd Re- 

gency Office Center. Southfield 

355-0500 

30100 Van Dyke "229, Warren 

751-2014 

SENIOR CITIZEN with van to work 

weekenda. June thru Auauat Some 

heavy lifting, Guaranteed minimum. 

8- 10p.m. 425-4239 

SERVICE DISPATCHER - Good 

phone voice wtth office akMa. no ex- 

perience neceeaary. Applications 

being accepted. Mon morning be- 

tween 9em-1pm. 32575 FoMom rd. 

Fsrmington HMs. between Orcherd 

Lake 4 Farmington Rd. 

SERVICE PERSON 

Experienced on Minor laundry 

equipment. 836-9005 

SERVICE PERSON for garage doors 

and garage door electric openers. 

Immediate opening. For more Infor- 

mation. plaaas call: 355-2742 

SERVICE PERSON - Experienced, 

for large apartment complex to be 

on CM nights. Mon.-Thur* for em- 

argenclea. Reply to: Box 812. Ob- 

server 4 Eccentric Newspaper* 

36251 Schoolcraft Rd.. Uvoni* 

Michigan 46150 

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT 

Day shift. 45 houra. some benefits 

Apply in paraon: Schutz Standard 

Service. 13 M8e 4 Orchard Lake 

RETAIL MANAGEMENT 

Heeiopa Inc (Fine China 4 Glftwaral 

Is looking for careef minded per- 

sons with the foilowtng qualifica- 

tions Maturity. Organization. De- 

pendably. Laedahip 4 Personality. 

Wa have Management opemnga In 

M areas of Metro Detroit Send re- 

sume to: J. Fleher. * Heeiopa Inc.. 

22790 Heelp Dr.. Novi. Michigan 

48050 

SERVICE TECHNICIAN 

Turf knowledge halp fui Requires 

good driving record. Management 

opportuntlea avalabie. Excellent 

salary 4 benefits On-the-job train- 

ing Call for Interview. 

TRU GREEN 

Uvonia 

525-5200 

SHEET MtTAL LAY-OUT 

Electrical Enclosures Muat be able 

to reed prints, set-up 4 operate 

Press Brake and have experience 

wtth StrtppH 4 Whitney Punch 

Preea Uvoni* 425-6842 


TEACHER lor 3 yeer-okJ pre achool 

el Submit reeume to WMow 

Creak Cooperative Nursery. 5435 

Sheldon. Canton. Mich 4416». 

TEACHERS AIOE tor Kirk M The 

HIM Chrtotian Pre-Ochool 6 morn- 

ing* MuM ba 18. mtaraatod m chil- 

dren. Experience pi atoned. Inquire 

" 826-2515 

Marilyn Harvey. 

TEACHERS. Subetltutaa. Lunch 

Room Supervteor needed tor amM 

Catholic achool if mtereeted. please 

CM 535-2760 

TECHNICAL 

BACKGROUND 

Or trammg is needed lor Ihoee entry 

MvM poamon* 

Myriad Services 

827-4213 

TELEMARKETERS 

WeU-eetabkahed. rapidly growing 

company now offering Full-time, 

Pan-Oma: Day or Night poeltlona m 

Uvoni* Motivated Individuals wM 

eam over 87 an hour Salary + 

Commission WW tram 

CM 476-4050 or 476-4231 

TELEMARKETERS 

lor Southgate area protect 

Houra fluxuato MuM have good 

communication akMa Salary pkia 

commission CM immediately 

MGM 

Office Services, Inc. 

474-7766 

TELEMARKETING 

Ful or pert time SM NEXxUS prod- 

ucts to aetablkMiad accounts Expe- 

rience heipful Mature, relabie. non 

smoker. Send resume to: Mr S St 

Jober, Inc.. 27150 W, 8 Mile, South- 

field. Ml 48034 


WANTED 

Adult 4 1 or 2 boys or girls 

For CREW DELIVERY 

• Hours flexible 

• Deliver 250 to 300 

newspapers on 

Mondays 4 Thursdays 

• Your own vehicle needed 

• Average delivery takes 

3-4 hours 

• Earn approx. $5 an hour 

• Garden City , Westland . 

Plymouth.Canton areas. 

For further Information, 

call the Observer Circula- 

tion Department: 

591-0500 

WAREHOUSE CLERK/Fermlngton 

HMa Furniture Retailer seMing de- 

tail-oriented Self-Starter to work 

fua-time m their warehouse offtoe 

Responsibilities include telephone, 

ordering, tiling, etc 84 50 per hour 

to slan wtth review m 90 day*. Ben- 

efits included. Appry In person at: 

23350 Commerce Dr., Farmlnglon 

H1Ila (Farmington Freeway industrial 

Park). 474-1343 

WAREHOUSE - DRfVER 

Experienced, reaponaible paraon 

needed to maintain warehouee. 

Send reauma to: P. O Box 94046, 

Wixom. Ml 48096 

TELEMARKETING 

Clear speaking strong minded indt- 

vtduMs needed to M our telemar- 

keting poertions Hours 5.30-9:30pm 

Mon. thru Thurs , Sat 10am-2pm 

interested - call Roy. 559-4330 

TELEMARKETING - experienced, 

full time, hourly wage plua bonua 

Eam up to 810 sn hour 569-7773 

TELEPHONE SALES 

REPRESENTATIVE 

Seers. Roebuck 4 Compa- 

ny, licenses, the Kaysarv 

Group, haa a position avail- 

abM for a saie* oriented In- 

dividual to handle Incoming 

cala and discuss services 

offered with potential cua- 

tomer* Applicants muat be 

at least 16 yaara old and 

poeaeaa a plaeaint phone 

voice and manner Wa offer 

both a competitive Vage 

and benefits package In 

addition to the opportunity 

for advancement and 

pleasant working environ- 

ment. For consideration 

please cM Tina al 

261-0722 


TELLERS 

Bioomfleld Savings is seeking part 

time toilers throughout the sur- 

rounding are* Qualfted candidates 

muat poaaaaa excellent math, verbal 

4 cuatomer relation akMa. Prevloua 

caahtor experience prMerred Appli- 

cation wUl be accepted on Tuee., 

Fab. 17 4 Feb. 24. between 2pm- 

4pm at Bioomfleld Savings. 123 W 

Michigan, Ypekantl. Ml 

An EquM Opportunity Employer 

TELLERS 

PART TIME 

Experienced preferred however will 

train indMduala wtth at leaat 2 yra 

cashier experience. Must be able to 

train 4-6 weeks ful time. Persons in- 

terested In Ml time employment 

need not apply Fringe benefits In- 

clude paid vacation 4 attractive 

starting salary Apply In paraon 

sEcunrfy BANK & TRUST 

Mrs. Nlelo, 41325 10 Mile Rd 

Novi. Ml 44050 

EquM Opportunity Employer M/F 

SHIPPING CLERK - Entry level for 

smalt Farming! on manufacturer Po- 

sition requires soma heavy lifting. 

Includes Insurance 4 beneftta. RepJy 

wtth resume or letter to: Box 752, 

Obeerver 4 Eccentric Newspapers. 

36251 Schoolcraft Rd., Uvonta. 


RETAIL SECURITY In local store 

Store Detective, start at 83.65/V 

Training Program 4 Equipment In- 

cluded. Sand background informa- 

tion wtth phone number to Fishers 

Big Wheal S94 1013 South US 27. 

St John. Ml. 46679. Attn: Jeff Kay. 

D.L.P M No phona CMM, plisss 

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST - Soft- 

Contract Pro- 

grammers Experienced m RPG II on 

5/34-36. Sand raauma to Box 754, 

Observer 4 Eccentric Nwwspspers. 

36251 Schoolcraft Rd.. Uvoni* 

46150 

RETAIL/SO 

NatlonM cham mat Immediately IB 

X poeltlona m houaawarss 4 sport- 

ing goods dspt. Ful 4 part-time. 

Evenings. wsMsnds avMable Ideal 

for colieoa students 4 grade Car 

needed CM 2-6pm. 531-7828 

SHIPPING 4 RECEIVING 

part ume, Bern-2pm Flexible duties, 

some ahop experience hMpful, 

Farmmgtbn HMa are* CM between 

9-4 471-5400 

SHIPPING/RECEIVING - 

delivery person, able to lift heavy 

cartons, good driving record Good 

catlonM akM* apply at 21477 

St Unit A. Southfield 

RETIREES - pan Urns aflamoone to 

Appaoattons being 

46101 Grand River, •* 

SHIPPING/RECEIVING CLERK - 

some experience helpful, depend- 

able. abM to keep records 4 follow 

metructlone Company located m 

Southltold For interview cM Be- 

tween 11sm - 1pm Mon. thru Frt. 

353-7650 

mle W of Taft 

PROGRAMMER 

tor Southfield dMtributor 

mdMduM should have (06 related 

expelkioe tn BASIC, tiuskisss basic 

language pistolled. Job mvoivee 

some computer operations. Hours 

are 11a«n-7:30pm Competitive sai- 

ary and baiMW packsgs Sand re- 

sums Including salary requirements 

to: Attention Peremmel. P O Box 

5091. Southfield. Mt 44048 

PURCHASING ASSISTANT 

muntoaMo MMe Imperative Contact: 

-» - - -* tan mm* - - - - a _ 

Micnaro W iar>o MTBIT MM- 

11am . Mon thru Frt 543-7150 

PURCHASING ASSISTANT 

~>eed a fagMy motivated ma 

uM to aaalet our buyer purchasing 

sore 

Hta 

ganneina for our elk eoreen printing 

Contact: Rfcfcard Wtond. Befsen 

4am-11am. Mon thru Frl 543-7180 

OPTICAL I 

OTTICAL 1 

14 part M 1 

zr 

N4MR4. Mot 8MB* TuaaBas Pa 

irkt ru5x!fii- ?C u. * 

lM storitog 

orgamaei 10 head up a young bi« 

rapidly evpanrtkiu department h the 

DM Cumna 4 itampmg mduelry 

Degree 4 1 to 6 yaara sapertonce 

piSSWIM Sand I'Mumi 4 salary 

Malory, to Mr Rax CuttoM* 

P O Boa 40774 Madtord. Ml 4B240 

OUAUTY COkfTROt. MAMAQEP 

savlar a4o retotod company 

M an sManl oppmtxWy tor kM- 

4uM sM mduatrtM noalMga eupa- 

rtonoa m a high vMuma produoBon 

• U CompeMNe satoryH 

"f OMd banaBto. prom Mrtno 

bonus 4 panakwi Send laians wfth 

salary MMary tot Q C. ManaaarH 

P 0 Bee KB* Warren. iZsil 

OUAUTY TBCHNOAN 

kuwiMili agarSry Mr eMary PC 

»w/mciwne.. SMC 4 sxamong snpe 

rtmet t mM Bend 'saiaen to: 

WC MoCur .ivCo , 

P O Boa 1244. Trwr ML 

REAL ESTATE COOMOBMTOR • 

rtMy 

CM Ma Fsrgiwnr 

SALES CONSULTANT lor show- 

room. AasM cuatomara m 00tor 

coordinating 4 interior decorating 

wtth oeramic tke Part Oma 

366-6430 

SALES COUNTER TRAINEES 

> experience nereeeary, caahtor. 

•wer telephone. aaaMt cuatomars 

writing up order* houra 9em- 

6pm. starting pay 84 per how. rais- 

es 4 promotions bi 

sno* Apply- North 

27461 SchooScrsft. 

SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE 

Now Is me beet time to stan your 

RaM Estate Terser The Ourbm 

Company Realtor! ERA. oltors out- 4 

4 sftocOve mar- 

charidMIng tooM combine to aaaure 

you of a euoceeeM 4 profitabie ca- 

reer 

1. Free Pre-Uoenee RaM Eatala 

CI 40 hr* 

2. Free Poel .xenemg 1 

MEL DURBIN. CRB CRS 

PMESTOfT 

MnmnyNsm/Troy ^ ^ 442-OOP 

SHIPPING/RECEIVING 

CLERKS 

Rapk»y expanding manufacmring 

company needs a hard working irxS- 

vlduel with strong math abatttoe and 

knowledge of shipping snd receiv- 

ing Muet be sbM to type et Meat 45 

WPM Overtime la often neceeaary 

We offer M* haafth dental end vi- 

sion meursnoa. paid vacationa snd 

hoiideye Exceaent working condi- 

tion* CM Batty al KJ4-0066 

CM 

SHOP HELP 

FvM bma 

862-9440 

SHOP PERSON WANTED 

Muel have own tools Apply 34318 

GMndsto, Uvonia ON Stark be- 

tween Schoolcraft 4 Plymouth 

TELLERS/PART TIME 

Large suburban bank haa pan time 

Teller poeitions Recant, continuous 

1 year experience cashier . customer 

contact requked or previous Tsiler 

experience. We ofler competitive 

salary snd Incentive program, fringe 

benefits Include education program 

Opportunities lor advancement 

through Job posting program Apply 

In parson: 

FIRST OF AMERICA BANK 

WAYNE/OAKLAND 

400 S Mam 

Royal Oak. Ml.. 48067 

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H 

TELLER 

2-3 days per week Part time posi- 

tion at our Uvonia office. TMIer ex- 

perience requ.red Good typing 4 

math skills Excellent starting salary 

Apply in person - 10-3pm. 

DETROIT FEDERAL SAVINGS 

10962 Middtobeit. Uvont* 


TRAILER HITCH INSTALLER need- 

ed - Welding experience helpful 

Must know basic tools GC Trailer 4 

Welding Ask lor 8arb 421-1492 

TRANPORTER NEEDED lor group 

home in Canton, part ume Spat 

shift. Mommg and aftamoon houra 

85 an hour Must be at least 16 

With high school diploma or GED 

Vane Michigan drivers koenee and 

S od driving record a muat CM 

7-1741 


TRAVEL AGENTS The Oualty Trav- 

el Specialist at Bee Kalt Travel in- 

vitee experienced Sabra Agents to 

|om our staff CM Mka at 549-6733 

TRAVEL COMPANY m SouhfWd 

looomg lor a Mt time person lor 

documents dept Muet be very orga- 

nized. detail oriented 4 abM to work 

with the pubic AppMcationa bemg 

accepted at 29566 Nonhw 

WAREHOUSE - FtM tkna shipping 4 

receiving clerk. 

vancement ~ 

HMa 


rk Opportunity for ad- 

Beneftta. Farmington 

477-1650 

WARRANTY ANALYST 

With 2-3 years dealerexperi- 

ence Good understanding ol reed- 

ing and writing service orders 

Some mechanicM ability nacaaary 

We need your experttee for a long 

term poeltion wtth a reputable com- 

pany Please aand raauma to: 

Kitty O Boyte 

Entech Services. Ltd. 

777 Chicago Rd. 

Troy, Ml 48084 

WELDER UTTER wantad for amM 

fab shop in Radford area Muat read 

blueprints 4 have knoatodgs of MKJ 

& PIG welding. 535-4176 

WELDER TRAINEES 

Will tram tha right people m M 

phaaaa of the welding trade. If you 

are a high school diploma graduate, 

willing to relocate and Bsfvên 17 

and 24 yaara old. cM Mon -Wed 

9am to 3pm 1-600-922-1702 

WINDOW BUND manufacturer now 

taking applications for Ight aaaam- 

bfy poaitione. Day aWft only imme- 

diate openings. No experience nec- 

eeaary Premmma peld lor experi- 

ence Appy in person, 32754 W 6 

Mile Rd . Farmington, Ml. 

WOMEN'S 

EXERCISE INSTRUCTORS 

Unltad Health Spa 

For Rocheetar are* 661-6844 

WORK PART TIME. Earn Ful Time 

demonstrating educattonM Discov- 

ery Toys. Flexible hour* high earn- 

ing potanttol CM Sandy. 435-5068 

$10 Hr. To Start 

Large sMsi compeny noeda clean 

cut and articulate people for our 

merchandMing deportment. Oppor- 

tunity for rapid pay raiaas and trip* 

Possible management trainees lor 

guMiftod Individual* No experience 

neceeaary. company has own train- 

ing program. 537-7066 

ADMINISTRATIVE 

ASSISTANT 

tor property management company 

m Birmingham EmphaaM on mar- 

keting 4 leaaing la heipM but not 

neceeaary. Plaaaa send reeume to 

Box 748, Obeerver 4 Eccentric 

Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft 

Rd . Uvoni* Michigan 48150 


Dental-Medical 

ADMITTING CLERK 

Part Time Afternoons 

To proceea personal and insurance 

data tor incoming patMnts AbMly to 

type 40 WPM. knowledge of meur- 

ar>ca requiremanta and strong com- 

munication skMs are necessary. 

Knowteoge ot medicM terminology 

is a plua. Previous hoepitai expoeure 

preferred. For del alia contact: 

GARDEN CJTY HOSPITAL 

(Osteopathic) 

6245 N. mkster Road 

Garden City, Ml 48135 

421-3300. ext. 277 


Hwy 827-4050 

TRUCK DRIVER 

Experienced auto transport driver 

Company equipment American 

Auto Transport Romulus 

292-1690 

SILK SCREEN PRINTER - we need 

paopto Mvo are aMng lo work herd 

*ta M tram you to be Mk screen 

prkitoia We are gi oemg vary rapid- 

ly rmisaanl working aunuapHaia 

wjh axcftmg company Apply at 

32044 CMward Medteor HI* AM 

tor Rtok. 

TRUCK DRIVER tor semi tractor 4 

tank tandem MuM haws rxrrent 

Michigan, kcanaa with C2 Michigan 

endorsement Oood driving record a 

mual Star- 8240 par weM with Blue 

Cross 4 Blue Shield CM 434-1710 

SR CITIZEN tor FtM or Part-time 

work m J a 11 all 1 y_ Store Should be 

"^'^Ww'&TCfir^LMeSd . 

624-4406 

•"porno. racMnlng. M lime Apply 

a^m lOkmen Glamor 24770 Orwvi 

Rhwr. between 7 and 8 Maa Rd | I 

School Crossing Guard 

IO l^> 

CITY Of FAR4MMGTON HH.LS 

• 318B4W. 11 MBa Rd 

> HMa . Ml 41 

478-4646 

I -mmint, 

company 

arina HI aitoomtna 

tone poaMon • * 

Co.: 

N kMuMMM Q^^WymouW^M^ 

SEAMTRESS 

BTA*f WWTER - FULL-TIME 

tor itlify ftoaausuw Send 

aaumas to Boon Bewtok EdMor 

Daartmrn TVnaa Herald. 13780 

iefkgan Aea.. Dearborn. IM 44124 

STOCK PERSON 

PART TME 4-4PM 

..i^STcS 

SUMMER POemONB OPOf 

tor OusMM Uto Guards. Swan a 

»fi**or* OMm InaauMora 4 T« 

834-444 

LMMNd .Troy. M 4404?* 

TRUCK DRIVERS 4 WAREHOUSE- 

MEN eanlad. tractor, trsaar eaperl 

s pi ataii ad. Hand unloaidlng 

saaary Ctosa C2 kcenee re- 

quired Ambitious only need apply 

Send reeume to Box 6Z2 Obeerver 4 

Eccentric Newspepera. 36251 

Schoolcraft Rd Uvom* Michigan 

46150 

TRUCK DRIVER - Wtth chauftoura t- 

MnWure and eerahnuamg 547 ^200 

TYPESETTER-KEYUNER 

Experienced mereetmg vwtoty ol 

work, day* good pay 4 beneMa 

256-3372 

TYPES* 1 1 an - Linotype CR Tronic 

TYPESETTER PHOTO typaeefter 

muM be able to operate 5410AM 

Verttyper Ful tana 528-1940 

TYPESETTER 

86 K) AM verityper beneata 86 par 

hour Kayamng. eiiperienoad knme- 

a Ptymouth/Cemon 

To work pert 

l-EACHEP FORI 

'4-12 30 early OMd 

• 

PART 4 RJU. TIME per- 

T* jy.MftoM auto liMiiUM 

watoome OitMiui by phone or M 

f a t ' MMe Panto, oe Art Moran 

B«»*a* 24806 TeMgrepk Roed. 

DOfTAL ABBMTANT 

0«MTAL ASSMTANTOJVONIA 

Or bum, partoitonlat aMoe e wok 

tarred Minimum 2 years experl- 

ano* Biaiarntoai, end mvemory 

akMa baneMdel I I M salary snd 

banaBto No evenings or 4el Wears 

a teem ortowsed praaMoa where em- 

Ptoyaae sre spa i .lslU tor thak m- 

vcifveiiiaia and tatom i n n cM 

sea tor Debbie 822-7314 

k - i 

DENTAL HYGIENI8T 

Heeded for buay preventive office 

Part time poeitlon Evenings and 

soma Saturdays immediate open- 

ing. 437-8300 

DENTAL HYGIENIST 

An opportunity for person w*io en- 

toys people 4 who haa abMty to ac- 

quire the skMs naoaaaary lo be an 

outstanding DentM HygtonMI lor our 

buay PerkJontM Practice m South- 

ltold. We toaia on warmth, caring 4 

communication lMth our patients 4 

emphasize personal development of 

our staff. CM Mrs. weiaman at: 

357-0590 

DENTAL HYGIENIST - Part time. 

Uvonia ara* Tue* 4 Thurs, 3pm-7. 

and 2 Sat* a month is needed By 

this caring team 474-5573 

DENTAL OFFICE MANAGER Farm- 

lnglon HM* Bookkeeping. Inaur- 

ance dealing wtth patient* Salary 

plua Benefits No evenlnga. 553-3260 

DENTAL PERSONNEL 

Are you looking tor a change m your 

career 4 stM be ebM to use your yr* 

of experience? You could quality for 

a Terrttoy Sales poeltion wtth our 

company CM for mtarvtow 

548-7200 

Dental Professionals 

JOBS $• JOBS $ • JOBS 

HYGIENISTS 

ASSISTANTS 

RECEPTIONISTS 

Ful time, pert time, or temporary 

Flexible schedules 

I the trv-county area 

i When You Want I 

Where You Went! 

Hours YOU Wantl 

THE DENTAL CONNECTION 

CALL MAUREEN OR EILEEN 

655-1315 977-0270 

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - ful time/ 

pert tkne Some experience helpful 

friendly personelty. wSI tram Uvo- 

nM. 525-3150 

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - part- 

I Rh^r oma 

for Redtard ofltoa (Grand 

8 Mae) 1 or 2 days per weM ChM 

aide experience required Must be 

fwMtor with dental insurance Sal- 

ary open CM 355-9400 

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST lul tkna, 

OM Park, 9 Mia - Greenfield Per- 

herdworkmgex- needed M busy. 

perlenced peraon 

caring dental pradloe Good wage* 

I q966-2266 

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST 

Tire of dentM practice madneaa? 

Want to work m a non-lrantlc dervtM 

office where quality of care M whet 

counts? Experience neceeeary 

UvonM ara* CM Mon thru Thur 

9 AM-8PM 522-6770 


Ful tone poataon a Mable for Buay 

farvtoy practice Experience neeee- 

eery 348-7997 


FtM tkna poeitlon a MeOie tor Bu* 

tomly practice Experience 

aery 344-7997 


ReoaM experience isrxnar, Day* 

no nights Radtord Uvonia area cM 

535-1198 

Dr. M. Weiss 


4 days, no Saturday* or wvarWiga 

847-3644 

DENTAL RECEPTIOMST/Commu- 

mrMor 32 hours. 4 daya par eeM 

Top aatory with beneMa 10 Mae- 

Tstagraph area ReaprmaHiM tor af- 

tocB ia scheduling end niemtammg 

•icMw 1 oommunlcanon with our 

aMafilMiaJ peaanU Mual be very 

outgoing, caring 4 melM oonHdence 

Dental markaMig experience hetoM 

but not required CM 366-3460 

DENTAL SURGICAL ASSMTANT 

Plymouth OrM Burgary ofltoa pari 

am* Expartonoa m Mai red CM 

Bam 8pm tor kiMi .Ma 466-0710 

DENTAL TECHNICIAN - Crown 4 

bridge laboratory WM tram Muat 

have good dektortty end ebie lo 

work wflh ane obtaeta Hobbles 

d sculpting halp- 

477-0240 

Sub- 

HOSPTTAL POSITIONS 

Emergency Room Poeltion, Mi bme 

days wtth rotation. Nurse Isytsnt, 

RN poafOon* Mi 4 pari 

Oma. days wtth rotation, aftamoon* 

REDFORD COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 

CALL 531-6200. axL 406 


Dantel Madkal 

MEDtCAL ASSIST ANT 

F»M tkna. Sot 

Ma, EKG. venepuncture. I 

uartonce halpM 

MBJICAL ASSISTANT - Ml Mn* 

Vena pundura. X-ray 4 EKG experi- 

474-2400 

MEDICAL ASS«TANT, FiM-tkne 

Pediatric surgeon'• office M Troy 

seeks s rseponelbM mdhndusl wait s 

good pareoneMy to aarva seamed^ 

cM • Mat aril. WM tram i Mil par- 

aea. MadkM banaBto > Maris 

Sand isaurna to Boot 744, Obearvar 

4 Eccentric fMaspspsis, 34261 

Scfioolcraft Rd.. Uvonto. MtaMgan 

44160 

MEDICAL ASSISTANT 

Buay Mar gj practtce 

Southfield seeking mature, coned- 

entloue person. 14-24 hours per 

a«ek. prevloua aBergy experience 

uiataiied. aimsBaiil ataery 4 bene- 

ftts negotiated at Oma of kitorvtow. 

Sand raaume to Boa 804, Obearvar 

4 Eccentric Hewep spars, 36261 

*» - • i- BM • * - - * -- - *• • 

ocnootcran .. i_rvont«. M>crwy«ri 

48150 


DanteHledfcat 

NURSE AIDES 

FULL/PART TME - ALL S«FT8 

Apply m person: 

Marycrest Manor 

16478 MlOdMtielt. I 

427-4175 

NURSE AIDES 

i ihiMome Corp.. sn 

of Henry Ara HoapRaL M 

Mrlng tor hourly and Ive-M tame 

M hi-county are* 1 

maiBMsfi k 

ruiiimMM; 

MEDICAL ASSWTANT 

are currently seeking an above 

ape medical seslslsrit sMti yood 

communication 4 organttaoonM 

skM* TNa poeltion requkse a mm. 

of 2 yr* expertono* M addition to 

to: 

Ofltoa'Manager. Suite 546, 21700 

North weat em Hwy.. Southfield. 

Mich. 44075. 

HYGIENIST needed lo work Mon- 

days 4 Tuesdays. 10em-7pm m a 

wM eetablMhed WeM Bioomfleld 

651-6430 

HYGIENIST 

pert Ume tor ofltoe M Rocheetar. 

Please cM between 94 PM 

Mon. - Fri.652-2266. 

INSURANCE BILLER - Experienced. 

Ml time, lor buay Birmingham doc- 

tors office. Experienced m M phaa- 

aa of Inauranoa. Computer experi- 

ence helpful Oebbto 647-4425 

INSURANCE BILLER - Experienced 

Salary commeneurste with experi- 

ence Ful time poeltion. Exceaent 

•fits Novi are* 

Community EMS 344-1990 

INSURANCE BILLER 

Our computerized dentM office M 

seaiLtikig for e MdlvtduM capable of 

organizing snd eKwrvMIng our Ac- 

count neoelvebto Department. Ap- 

pMcant muat be a MMed DentM Re- 

ceptlonMt who haa finssiirl the art 

ol insurance bMkig. MuM slso be a 

creative problem solver wtth dadlca- 

bon to detM. Benefits and salary to 

match t spaPMtles. 

Contact Carolyn M 961-5455. 

LAB CLERK - Needed for growing 

medicM facMty. Ho»** 1-4:M) PM 

High school graduals Typing re- 

qulred CM 344-6000. Ext. 325. 

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN 

needed lor Mxr^y office ki South- 

axpartonoe de- 

. CJICSISIH sal- 

field. MuM be 

SWT? . 

sry 4 benefits detormlne M Ome of 

mtervtoe Reepond to box 804. Ob- 

server 4 Eccentric Newspaper* 

36251 Schoolcraft Rd Uvoni* 


LPN - FULL TIME 

with surgical and/or operating room 

axpenenca for outpatient plastic 

surgeon'• cttnlc In Troy 826-7777 

LPN 

Ful ume Midnight! SmM Qeeic 

nursing home. Apply tn peraon: 

Wlehing WM Manor. 520 W. Main. 

NorthvM* 

LPN/MA for Tuee., Wed., Thur* - 

busy office. Mature, experienced, 

friendly. Fermmgton Hila. 541-0102 

LPN or RN 

3 days per weM lor smM BsMc 

nursing home m Plymouth. 453-3943 

LPN - RN. CMA tor m home Insur- 

enoe physicals. Vena puncture re- 

quired Own scheduling MuM live m 

Troy or Rochester days 775-4133 

LPN S - ALL SHIFTS 

We are e smM beelc nursing homa, 

wtth easy lo care lor patient* Com- 

petitive eatery 4 benefit* Apply 

Geriatric Canter. 28355 Michigan 

Ave . Ink star Or phone 274-0310 

LPNa - CaMng Al Rorenoe Mghtm- 

gaiee' Full-time and pen-Ome. days 

and afternoons Wa need you and 

you need us. Competitive saiery and 

excellent benefit* Weatland are* 

"Cen we tMk"7 CM Diana PhlMpe. 

Director ot Nursing 261-9600 

LPN'S - Nursing home Mali rMtof. 

Afternoon or midnight ahlft 

United Home Car* 484-6141 


LPN'S/RN S - do you went more 

from your career? Coma to Plym- 

outh Ct. We ere JCAH eccredfted 

105 Heggerty Rd Plymouth (former- 

ly Hendry Convetoecent). 

People ere our greeleet mil 

LPNS-RNS 

3pm-11pm 4 11pm-7egi shift* 

NURSE AIDES__ 

A* Shift* 

APPLY IN PERSON 

LIVONIA 

NURSING CENTER 

28910 Plymouth Rd.. UvonM 

522-4970 


with laboratory experience including 

venipuncture AM tor Belne al 

427-2310 


Experience with X-Ray. Venepunc- 

ture. EKG 4 ineurenc* 4 day* 

Plymouth Area CM 464-2266 

MEDICAL ASSISTANT wanted tor 

pedletrtc office. Ml or pert Ome 

evelebM Plymouth are* Rapfy to 

box a662 Obeerver 4 Eooentrtc 

Newspapers 34251 Schoolcraft 

Rd Uvonto. Michigan 44160 

MEDICAL ASSISTANT. Mi or part 

time Experienced with Venapunc- 

tur* X-Ray 4 EKG UvonM Are* 

CM 427-4704 

MEDICAL ASSISTANT for Garden 

City tom»y practice Banellta Expe- 

rienced m venepuncture X-Ray* 

Injection EKG 729-1152 

MEDICAL ASSISTANT knowledge 

al cardiology prooeiMee pietorred. 

to! time poeltion some evee 

Heer-nrl by reeume onty to Offtoe 

Menagar 22250 Provtdance Or 

»S56 South held Ml 44078 


LPNs end RHe 

fy looking lor 

Areee include 6e^JYN. 

Surgical 4 kvlemel l«edk:lne. nsoo- 

Me schedule minlmel travel CM 

346-4000 Exl 326 

MSOICAL ASSISTANT - axpart- 

vwed needed KM om* Man thru 

Fn tor buey Weefland podtolry off- 

ice Mual ba knonlsdgaabto M x- 

ray* minor surgsry ve 

4 genera H " 

Muel be eiiffiuMaMlr. 

4 tMe on e vertoty of reapon- 

ea W» tram the person 

ree^ne to Sox 564 Obeerver 4 

Eccentric Newepepers >4261 

School 

41150 

MEOlCAl ASSISTANT 

enoed m M p 

CM Mrs Frw, 

MEDICAL AS8T/RECEPTION 

Experienced, knowledge of Meur- 

anoe. For OS/GYN office, Novi are* 

CM Mrs Morrto: 471-0960 

MEDICAL BILLER 

Expertonoed. MuM know Dti erMech 

System CM 388-2961 

MEDICAL BILLER - Ml Ome experi- 

enced tor RoyM OM toot Or. WB 


Expartonoad CM Cathy D M 

Dr. Baaha'a office. 348-6070 


needed tor buay Southfield office. 

MuM be experienced with MC BC, 

MA and 3rd party Inauranoa* 

CxciMant salary and benefits CM 

for appointment 356-7572 

MEDICAL 8ILUNG RECEPTIONIST. 

Qerden City are* Experienced typ- 

knowtedge of BC/BS bMr 

other third pert inauranoa. 

or naaliend* 427-4400 

bMng 4 

No Wed 

MEDICAL DIRECTOR wanted, M. D. 

Ml time for home care company, 

eelary (16.000 CM 8:30 01 5pm 

459-3115 

MEDICAL OFFICE In SoutMMd 

Part Ome poeitlon. Ckitiee Include fl- 

ing, front deM. phone Some sxpe- 

rlenoehMpM 559-3150 

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST needed 

pan Ome RoyM OM offioe. Some 

work background CM Between 

1:30 4 4:30 pm. 545-6000 

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST 

For buay famlfy practice, soma bM- 

kig 4 computer experience necee 

aary Great benefits Salary negoti- 

able Fermmgton HMa 476-2426 

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST 

third party bfMng 

Mercy Sare 

Immediate Cere Center 

Farmlnglon HMa 655-6773 

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST tor taM 

paoad lamly practice offioe. m 

Deerbom Heights. Minimum 2 yaer* 

MedicM office experience required. 

MuM know Ineurencee. Phone 4 

MedicM terminology Immediate Ml 

Oma opening. Salary commenaurato 

with experience. CM Beth. 10am- 

4pm. 278-7756 or evea 373-0782 

MEDICAL SECRETARY for totM off- 

ice responsibilities Including recap- 

tion. bookkeeping. liMkiu ar 

phone. Expartenoe needed. AM tor 

Elaine at 427-2310 

MEDICAL SECRETARY 

Ful Ome. Expertonoed In transcrip- 

tion and Inaurance ctakn* MedicM 

office axpartonoa naoaaaary. Excel- 

lent benefits Mon. thru Frt.. South- 

field. CM 10-6 pm. 544-4232 


Ful time. Expertonoed In UBng pro- 

cedure* accounts reoelvabla and 

payabM and payrol for 1 doctor off- 

toe m SouthAald. Salary negotiable 

CM 9 lo 5: 367-4775 


Experienced and personabM tor 

pari Ome poeltion M W. Bioomfleld 

madtoM offioe. Typing, pegboard. 

receptionist Mils a must, nasporta 

bie peraon who can be flexible wfth 

hour* 851-5454 

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION 1ST 

LPN 

INSURANCE BILLER 

Needed for buay Southfield office 

Ful benefits. Send reeume to: Ms 

Rump* 17100 West 12 M4e Road. 

Sto 3. Southfield. Mich , 44076 

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTKJNIST 

Q.,1 a - jfc , , . a|, -ja^ 

r*«TI Jin* lOf OTTDOOeKJiC ome* m 

Garden City Experienced only 

eOwpm required. 422-8400 

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONtSTS 

We're MedicM Reoorde Corporation 

4 we can mMe a dtftorance m you 

eemlnga. Our unique guaranteed 

production program alowe you to 

eem to your maximum abMty. We 

alao offer a Ml benefit program 4 

flexible work acnedulng lo M your 

neede We've been America'a me

• 

12C*(W,G-10C) 

$04 Mp Wanted 

: Offtca-CkflcaJ 

O&E Thursday, Fatoru*y 19, 1967 

48^rTABV-»o«j prno—ui 

|2^1'S^5SS- ,or, -- n « 

Tro» 

ing A 

flo 

in* 

ADMINISTRATIVE - MM 

AO "pm. tght Iftorlfm. pwpM ori- 

ented, tarn & abM lo operate on 

PraeldonUM tatel. temporary lo go 

Free word proceeelng trelnlng 

PaM vacation A bonua 

NCVEB A FEE 

UNIFORCE 

8'THFLD 

557-0034 

B HAM 

646-7660 

v 

ATTENTION: 

Needed Immediately 

CtortcM PoaMona Avtetobto 

• JR TYPISTS 40-80 wpm 

• SR TYP18TS 90 plua 

• STATISTICAL TYPISTS 

• GENERAL SECRETARIES 

• CRT OPERATORS 

• WORD PROCESSORS 

Cafl lor appolntmant: 

TEMPORARY 

SPECIALISTS 

354-3611 

Tfoy 

ATTEKTMNI 

. Immediate ctets arrtry po- 

SERVtCE 

477-8820 

AUTO DEALERSHIP haa opening 

for ful tims Receptionist Typing 

Doreen, lor sppolntment, 474-0600. 

HeAday Cftwrrotet. Farmlnglon 

BOOKKEEPER-ASSISTANT 

WolnMi buMnaaa in Southltold 

nsads paraon wfth a good haad for 

flgurse to aaatol with account* 

a*c. Sand raauma or letter to; ABed 

Electric Co.. 23820 Telegraph. 

Southfield, Ml 48034. Attention Per- 

aonnai. No phona can*, pi 

BOOKKEEPER/Assist ant office 

Manager - extremely wan organized 

capable of ham - 

portent raaponi 

I offtoe 

I handing a vsrlsty of mv 

•ponatbflhie*. m buay but 

of growing Uvonia 

Arm. WWng lo flax houra batwaan 

Ml 4 part Oma. Data antry axpart- 

anca a plua Sand raauma A aalery 

requlremente to: Mr* Keck. Box 

5lia0 Uvonte. Michigan. 48150. 


Offlca-Clarical 

1ST 

567-888II 

BOOKKEEPER 

TO $20,000 

A vary buay CPA Arm ocxAd uaa your 

eapartanoe In al boukkeapAig kmo- 

ttone. Computar experience a plua. 

Tl* la a clx*e poeitlon. Benefit* 

Faa paid. Cal Daaror at 36S-2080. 

After 6 PU. Appointment* A alatili 

SNELLING & SNELLING 

BOOKKEEPER 

Mndecaplng oompany Muat do pey- 

BOOKKEEPMG. BILLJNQ, Inventory 

Control. 2 yaara no6ego and/or ax- 

& "try Mdta hatotapApply al 

DMaal MA, 41108 Vincents 

Novt.hH.. 48060 

BOOKKEPER 

H-tocadon ratal enhrronment. 

t audit A report- 

_ __ 8 

In a computerized 

aooourrtmg dapaitinanl. Southltold 

(Northland) location. Oood working 

environment. wagae A banaftt*. 

Plaaaa aand raauma to: MacauMy'e 

Offlca Product*. Admktatrathre 

Office* Attar tion Ofltoa Manaoar. 

15188 W 8 Mta, Detroit Mich. 

48237 

SU8Y AD AGENCY HAS OPENINGS 

You" fa proteeMonM with axoalant 

phona niannaia. atrong proof read- 

ing and grammar Mia. Job Includaa 

light typing and ctartcal duttea. 

tteeumos to: TAP. P.O. Boot 2117. 

Farmlnglon HMs. Ml.. 48018. 

BUSY OFFICE 

lerM - Typing, tuna, ale. 

lor credit bang, ale Attractive of- 

Aoea, choice auburban location, 

eaady acoaaMbl*. favorable traffic 

Bow. Range >6-86 dependant upon 

* Submit complete ra- 

aume or eppfy m paraon to: 

Mrs. J. P. Rock. 30700 Northweet- 

am. Farmlnglon HIM Ml 48018 

851-7700 


Offlce-Clartcai 

CLERK 

BOOKSTORE 

FtM Oma poaMon snaaable km 

ately Que 

caahtertng 

enoe and be able to type. Howe ara 

10:15 am-7:15pm (Mon. - Thur*.) 

and 8 :30am-3pm on Friday. 

Send reeume lo: PeraormeL 

Madonna College 

36600 Schoolcraft Rd. 

Uvonia. Ml 48150 

CLERK tor production 8 

SW Detroit manufacturing 

- - • - - • - J 

aoa onica am txparwicvo 

In CRT. typing. IBng A dialing di- 

rect* with cuatomara. C 

rec&y 

•alary opan. Sand raaume to Box 

"820. Obeerver A Eccentric News- 

paper*. 38251 Schoolcraft Rd.. 

UvonM. Michigan 48150 

CLERK - general ofltoa. data! ori- 

ented wNh good math eptltude. aim- 

ing to learn A grow wtth company. 

Some experlenoe helpful, neeumae 

only to - CorrtroAer. 24300 Tale- 

graph Rd Southfield. ML 48034 

CLERK 

New Detroit (M-39) 

Ing compeny haa opening tor gener- 

al plant dark. PoaMon oonotote of 

tetophem*. peyrot. computer re- 

port*. typing, maintaining peraomM 

Wa* and everyday clerical duttoe. 

•6.00 lo 85.50 per hour to atari plua 

company paid benefit package. 

Sand reeume to: Clerk M-38, P O 

Box 92329. Warren, Ml 48092-0329 


Offlce-Cterical 

DATA ENTRY 

Plymouth are*. DeM ent _ 

open al 1/ owkig Plymouth araa 

manufacturer PoeMon ImoNed artth 

al phaea* at fiilneae Oood OOM- 

peneaaon and Ml baneM*. Send r»- 

aume lo: Box 784. Obeerver A 60- 

DATA iNPUT/general ofltoe work. 

Mual hava plawaant phone manner. 

Ca* Mr* Adem*. 

DO YOU KNOW ... 

Wang or 0M PC7 

CAM YOU... 

Type 80 wpm? 

MYRIAD SERVICES 827-4213 

DO YOU KNOW .. 

Wang or IBM PC? 

CAN YOU... 

Type 80 wpm? 

MYRIAD SERVICES 

EFFICIENT 

TEMPORARIES, INC 

TOP $SS for your skills 

U akMa needed for long A ahon 

CLERK 

PART TIME 

A vary reliable Individual 

Clartoal 

ARE YOU 

AN EXPERIENCED: 

• TYPIST 

• RECEPTIONIST 

• WORD PROCESSOR OPERATOR 

• EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 

Your SfcMa Are Needed 1 

BOOKKEEPER/Compt roller/Ac- 

countant for nloe Birmingham law 

mants. Ml tkne. W» help with Law 

or CPA School. Cal 645-0750 

BOOKKEEPER 

Downtown Birmingham Reel Eatate 

Management oompany. Ml time, 

typing required. 647-7182 

BOOKKEEPER - Engineering firm 

pan-Oma poaMon. Computar expe- 

rlenoe helpful. Send raaume to: 

DIClemente-Slegel Engineering. 

Inc.. 22256 Greenfield Ad., Suite 

580, 8outhfleld, Ml 48075 

BOOKKEEPER- Experienced all 

faoat*. Ful Ume. Salary oommen- 

nrate with experlenoe. Cal for In- 

terview appointment: 548-8810 

BOOKKEEPER 

FAJRLANE TOWN CENTER la Our 

rarrBy looking for a qualified Individ- 

ual to handle Involoe prooaaelno. 

payroll A other management 

record* tor the center Aa book- 

keeper. title individual wM alao work 

a* aupport to the uemai menaoe- 

merrt team. Qualified applioanu 

muat have at laaa« 2 year* of general 

bookkeeping experience with em- 

phaala on payroll A aooounta pay- 

aMe. Computer experlanoe pre- 

torrad, Nph achool dlpiome re- 

euked. Faklene Town Canter oftora 

o.oalani benefit* A a oompetwve 

aaMry atructure. Send reeume 10: 

Menaganftaiil Ofltoa. Fainane Town 

Center. Deerbom. Mich 48126. 

-An Equal Opportunity Employer 

BOOKKEEPER tor auto de*erw*> 

D««HriNp oomputertee accounting 

721-2600 

BOOKKEEPER 

Fu*-tlme. Romukia are*. Cal weak 

day* 8am to 5pm. M2-1600 

563-4900 

LONG A SHORT TERM 

ASSIGNMENTS 

"Aak tor Clerical" 

AERO DETROIT INC. 

1100 E. MendoMne 

Madleon Hgl*.. 48071 

Clerical 

ARE YOU 

AN EXPERIENCED: 

• TYPBT 

• RECEPTIONIST 

• WORO PROCESSOR OPERATOR 

• EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 

Your 8klla Are Needed! 

583-4900 

LONG A SHORT TERM 

ASSIGNMENTS 

-Aak tor CtertoaT 

AERO DETROIT INC. 

1100 E. Mandolne 

Madleon Hgt*.. 48071 

CLERICAL ASSISTANT 

Entry level poaMon. General office 

dune*. Typing and good organtt*- 

bonal MtMa required. Ptoaaant ofltoe 

m Farmington HMa with good bene- 

flta. Cal Coleen. 855-8814 

akiaa needed tor buey peraonnel 

dept. 15 to 20 houra par week. Muat 

have type 45-50 wpm. good general 

math akMa. eeneltMty to people and 

the abMty to maintain confidentiali- 

ty Flexible hour* - idee! tor student 

or homemafcer. H qualified, apply at: 

ADISTRA CORP, 

101 Union St. 

Plymouth, Ml 48170 

Att: Personnel 

CLERKS 

Immediate opening* for Clerical 

Peraonnel. You muet have: 

• Al leeal 2 year* experience 

• Exceaent written A verbal 

communication akMa 

• Good organizational akMa 

• Accurate typing akWs 

• Good general math akMa 

Ful benefit peckage oftered. Quali- 

fied cendkdatae aand reeume end 

aalary requirements lo: 

ADISTRA CORP. 

101 Union St. 

Plymouth, Ml. 48170 

Att: Personnel 

Clerk/Typists 

Senior Typists 

Word Processors 

ALL EQUIPMENT NEEDED 

Secretaries 

We hava long A short term aaakgrt- 

ments available. Top pey plua bene- 

fits. Mafor medicel, dental, optical. 

SOUTHFIELD 569-1678 

DETROIT 963-5050 

VICTOR 


M/F EOE 

CLERICAL 

BILLING CLERK, minimum 1-2 

gear*^ general offtoe experlenoe. 

beckground d 

Oge of CRT A 

tor. Typing 40 wpm IndMduel muet 

poeaaaa an aptitude lor detal A fig- 

ure work end have the ebWy to 

work in a taet paced environment. 

Cxoalant oompany peld benefit* in- 

cluding medical, dental, praaorlpuon 

A tuition ratmburaement. Sand re- 

10: 

8Wng Clark. 

P.O. Sox 2227 

SoutfrfWd. Ml. 48037 

BOOKKEEPER 

Ful charge thru trial Balance. To 

n*ad large marerfacturlng oompany. 

Computer knowledge he*>«uL £oet- 

Mht aalary Dearborn. 277-4706 

BOOKKEEPER - Ful charge. Per 

manent poaMon wtth feel pace ree>- 

denllal/commercial construction 

Arm. In Weat Bioomfleld eree. Appli- 

cant mual be a competent self alert- 

er wtth: construction/reel aetata ex 

Parlanoe. atrong bookkeeping A or 

ganlzatlomi skins good 

communication akM* A expartenoe 

«»th P C. Earning* oommeneurate 

wtth abMty 

Cen Merllyn between 9em-12. 

851-4549 

BOOKKEEPER 

Fu8 cherge for 1 person office. 

Oood phone A typing skMs neoaa- 

aary. Cel 8-6. 544-0100 

BOOKKEEPER 

'"mediate opening, part Oma. Ex- 

partenoe nacsasarj 1 m Medlcars A 

IHHoald tor * long term CM 'scat- 

ty. For mora Information slop by or 

oal Huron View Lodge. 355 Huron 

SAew Blvd., Ann Arbor. Ml. 781-3800 

BOOKKEEPER 

al araaa of bookkeeping, general 

ledger/Rnandal statement*. 00m- 

pular expeilenue. Troy era*. Cal for 

« tor Robln362-3400 

BOOKKEEPER 

L«g* properly management firm In 

Southltold needa expertonoed Book- 

keeper tor Account* RecevaOM po- 

ttuon AbMty to deal etth people ee- 

•pnOal. Computer knowledge help- 

ful. Send reeume to: 

QfHoe Manaoar P. O. Box 5071 

SputhftoM. Ml. 4 

BOOKKEEPER - PART TIME Retail 

GanarM ledger, payroll tax axperl- 

enoe piafened for gaAery gift etor* 

844-8233 

' BOOKKEEPER - PART TIME 

Mature, wel aipertoncod A able to 

uee computer tor buey pteeaant 

oonaarucOon ofltoe. Ptoaee cal Mr* 

828-1840 

BOOKKEEPER - pert time. kM 

cfcerge thru trial baienoe A peyroi 

taaee Computer knowtodga halpM 

Sand raaume only to LH.HA, 

31111 Middtobeit Ad Suite 203. 

Fermmgton HMa. ML. 48018 

BOOKKEEPER ayetor 

A general offtoe tor epeitment com- 

466-71& 

Relel Furniture Co Aooounta 

"êcervafoe A Payable Muel heve 

oerd experlenoe 5 day*. 40 

V»j'« Apply at: Leaky FumNura. 

3066 PNmouth Rd . 1 ba. E of 

Bookkeeper (s) 

CLERICAL 

ENTRY LEVEL 

SALARY PLUS BONUS 

Plymouth - Novi - Uvonia 

We have 10 Jobs for gener- 

al clerical work. Typing 

helpful but not required. 

Must have phone and car. 

(NO FEES) 

Aatec - Llvonla 

261-6222 

CLERICAL Faat-peoed Livonia com- 

pany requlree rxxvemoker for from 

offioe help- Muet have axoelen! 

phone menner. Typing, word pro- 

ceeemg A data procaaMng (prefera- 

bly Banc Four) experience • muat. 

Ful Ome wtth benefits Send reeume 

with experience A salary require- 

ments to Box 788 Obearvar A Eo- 

oentrtc Newspaper*. 36261 School- 

craft Rd.. Uvonia. Michigan 48150 

CLERICAL - Firm In Oak fart haa 

an Immedlete opening tor a peraon 

who M able to type aoomtaly 

SOWpm. Conteot Gloria between 

9am-4pm. Mon thru Fri. 546-2662 

CLERICAL - flexible hr* 

no automotHto dealership experl- 

enoe neceeaary. Com eel Rick 

Sewlcky Apph. m peraon 9600 Tele- 

graph Rd. Redford. 

CLERICAL 

Ful Time Entry Level poettlon avail- 

able Immediately In busy Uvoma on- 

to* Training le provided Duttea kv 

ctode general offtoe skMs A typing la 

e muet CompetaOve wagae A Ml 

benefit peckege. Send reeume A 

•elery requirement* „ appfy m p« 

eon 6am-8«m to: 

Fretter Appliance 

AdverttolAgbept 

35801 Schoolcraft 

CLERICAL - retail furniture chain 

deelree mature Individual to perform 

offtoe/eecretartal duties. Poetton de- 

mands feat leernlng, buelnass mlnd- 

|to peraonpoeeeeemg a poeltlve at- 

lltude. Offloe/ciericel experlenoe 

praferred Cal: Watarbed World, 

Mon thru Frt. 10em- 3pm. eak tor 

891-1666 

CLERK/TYPISTS 

Immediate openings for 

experienced Clerk/Typists. 

Office located In N.W. sec- 

tion of Detroit. Must be 

able to type at least 55 

wpm. operate 10-key cal- 

culator and have good 

telephone manners. Any 

experience with figure 

work, Invoices and word 

processing would be a 

plus. 

Competitive salary and an 

outstanding benefit pro- 

gram. 

Respond by resume or let- 

ter stating qualifications, 

experience and salary his- 

tory, to: 

Employment Dept. 

P.O. Box 33446 

Detroit, Ml 48232-5446 

An Equel Opportunity Employar 

Word rvocaeeors. IBM OtocMy 

Writer*. Dtaptey Write n A W, Word 

Star NBl. Word Perfect. Lanier A 

Mirfdmate 

• Secretartoe 

• Sr. Typleta 

• Data Entry 

• IBM 5520 

Asalgnmem* In Detroit 

Southfield A Troy araee 

Ptoaee cal now 

For Immedlete placement 

EFFICIENT 

TEMPORARIES 

Temporaries 

544-2950 


Offtca-Ctarical 

FREE TRAINING 

OaM Entry 

Government funded program tor 

quaMtod Oakland County raMdaiiU. 

LfcMled opening* Don't data*, eel 

FULL CHABQE BOOKKEEPER 

CoraRrucMon (km needs **8 orga- 

nised self starter. Micro-computer 

•xpertence helpM. Cal tor eppolnl- 

mant 861-0804 

GENERAL CLERICAL - Pwt Ome. 

Flexible houra. No experience nec- 

— ^ VI typing end 

AAL IIW. 

General Clerical 

knmadtoto ctoricel poeMon avaAabta 

tor world haedquei tan In South- 

«*ld_UgM typing 40 wpm plue oood 

math A organizational akM* Good 

tatopfwme personalty a mual Excei- 

tont benefha Including medtoet. den- 

tal. preeorlptton A tuMon relmburae- 

nt. Send reeume to: 

Peraonnel Admimatrator 

P O Box 2227 

So«*ifleld Ml. 48037 

GENERAL CLERKS - tor Mtog. pool- 

ing A general clerical plua aome »ght 

typing. Cal 8a*y at umtoroe 

646-8501 

EMPLOYERS 

TEMPORARY 

SERVICE 

Tjpleto- Bookkeepers 

Word Prooeeeor* - Secretartoe 

Accounting Clerks 

Our Uvonle brant* needs people 

wtth good ctoricel ekMa to fM long A 

ehort t*rm seslgrment* In Uvonle A 

the eurroundlng commuWlto*. 

Cafl Judy. Mon, thru Frt., 6am-4pm 

ETS NEVER A FEE 

425-5770 or 425-2700 

GENERAL OFFICE -PART TIME 

Typing. UtoQ. light bookkeeping A 

telephone*. Hr* 10errv-2pm Morv-Frt. 

Send reeuraee to Mannar. PO Box 

315. Garden City. Ml 48135. 

GENERAL OFFICE - FiM-Ome. typ- 

ing. IMng, phone. Redford era*. For 

further Into, cal Chrt*. .537-4140 

GENERAL OFFICE - Typing, adding 

" ~ ochocM cJ^- 

Um«. 9mnv-5Qm. 


Otftca-Ctarical 

HONEYWELL 

Budding Services Division 

SALES SECRETARY/ 

ADMINISTRATOR 

Itoneywel BuMng Serytoee DM- 

Mon haa an imicsleiil opportunity 

enalatila tor an energetic and pro- 

toaetonal aatoe eecretary/admfcto- 

(aat peced envkronment 8 be able to 

menace a demanding 

Cxc Man I typing skMs I 

tomatod office requbae lamMan/ 

•Wh the uee of peracmal computer* 

We oftor a oompeOOve compenee- 

Bon A benefit partrage Hare la a 

real chence to ecMeve the rewarda 

A eetlefacOon of working tor a wtn- 

orgenaation 

M forward re to: LM* Ear- 

toy. Honeywal. toe. Buldtog Ser- 

vtoee OMaton, 23838 Reaper ch Or 

Farmington HM*. Ml 48024 

No phon* oaMa. ptoaee 


IBM PC - word prnoeeeui i (8) with 

al oompattoto aoftwere. tor Iwge 

netlonef oorporaOon. WM train on 

eyetom. good math aptitude a pkja 

Cal Elen at Urritoroe 357-0644 

IMMEDIATE OPENING 

Southltold Management 

help - 3-6 dey* 

progrenie. Cal for ap- 

John Carrol Co.. 28388 

362-8660 

Muet hava npertonoe 

pomtment. Jt._. 

FrenkJto Rd.. Southfield 

OME TAX proper ei, experi- 

enced, tor C.P.A. firm m Southfield. 

Ful or part tm. Alec Bookkeeper 

559-3340 

NOVI INSURANCE AGENCY 

Needs indMdual experience to Ml 

i of insurance underwriting. 

Commercial. peraooM Una*. Me A 

bond. Cal Mark tor appt. 348-6200 

Oak Park 

Cal Margaret 1-3pm 

GENERAL OFFICE - Bookkeeper 

Expertonoed In Ml phase* of office 

work. FtM charge Bookkeeper. Send 

reeume to: P. O. Box 9604& Wbcom. 

ML, 48096. 

ENTRY LEVEL poaMon In amal 

Plymouth area office shipping Oep't. 

Order essembfy end data entry ex- 

partonoa helpful, muat be able to 

type at leeal 50 WPM. Pteeaant at- 

moephera, good benefits. Send re- 

eume to: Box 592. Obeerver A Ec- 

centric Newapeper*. 36251 School- 

craft Rd.. Uvonle. Michigan 48150 

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY In De- 

troit/Deerbom aree for following 

poeltion*- Secretary/Word Procee- 

sor, Clerk Typist. Offtoe Clerk, Re- 

ceptionist- 336-4140 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

A state Trade Organization seeks an 

Individual "Oh an Admlniatrattve 

Background, «xnalsnt communica- 

tion SkMs A the sxpertla* to re- 

eeerch A analyze •eglsJattve leeuee. 

Organization* abMttoa neoeeeary 

Resume A eelary requirements: Box 

5991. St. Oalr Shorse. Ml. 48080. 

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 

Southfield eervtoe compeny seeks 

a lit. hardworking individual lo ae- 

PraekJent. Duties will be diverai- 

ftod and challenging. Excellent sec- 

retartal skills required. Qualftod 

candidates must be sen-motivated 

organized with attention for datalla 

and ba wtMng to work flexible houra. 

Mal reeums to P. O. Box 300; 

Southfield. Ml 48037 or can 

353-3311, Ext. 217 

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY tor senior 

partner In Law Firm. WIMng to pey 

top dollar. No lee* than 7 Yr*. I 

experience. Aak for David 354- legai 

2500 

EXECUTIVE - secretary for taet 

joy change, phalange A people. Cal 

Jody at JnMorce 367-0848 

EXECUTIVE 

SECRETARY 

We are looking for a tike charge 

seff starter to work m Uvonto. Muet 

be edeptable to Ml aecretarlM re- 

sponMbWttos as wel ae menagertoi 

reaponalbMttoa for snore offtoe. Ex- 

ceaent word proceeemg A 

CLERK TYPIST - To work for major 

corporation located In Troy aree. 

Reeponsibto. eeff motivated peraon 

Secretarial skills praferred. Good 

beneflta Including tuition refund 

program. Send reeume to P.O. Box 

794 Obeerver A Eccentric Newape- 

per*, 36251 Schoolcraft Rd.. Uvo- 

nia. Michigan 48150 

COLLEGE JRS . Seniors ma)orlng m 

computer science. If you cen write r 

basic A sre laminar wtth P C 

spreadsheet A dau tain, this Is vi 

Opportunity to work lor a financial 

institution Rexlbta part time hour* 

Southfield location Sand raaume to 

Bam* Central. P O Box 

#5210. Detroit. Michigan. 48235 

COMPETENT. TMte-Charge peraon 

tor 1 Girl Offtoe m Redford. AbMty to 

handto Ml our need* phone*, typ- 

ing. IMng. Invoicing, posting A any- 

thing MM thai needa doing Pey 

Rate: 86-16 • beneflta Cal Mon.- 

Fri. 10em-3pm, 255-0700 

COMPUTER OPERATOR- 

WORD PROCESSOR 

For rmd-e(zed Southfield law Brm. 

Knowtodga of legel forme eepeciMtj 

corporate forme neoeeeary 

(Between LevanA Fermmgion Rde.) 

fNo Phone Ca8e Accepted) 

CLERICAL PART TIME - Novi Com- 

pany neede pert ume clerical Typ- 

ing. ftono. dictating machine, eome 

report* A general ofltoe Hours lo be 

eetebMhed Cel Pereormel. 

478-8700 

CLERICAL - PART TIME 

Chalengmg Ctoricel PoeMone even- 

able in e feet-paoad. protoeetonM 

ironment WM be Invoked In FV 

nandM/CtortoM work wtth extensive 

Telephone A ralnjkMor duttoe Muat 

heve good phone MtMa A accural* 

figure Competitive wagee offered 

Bend reeume to: B S Ltoeey Ford 

Motor CredN Co The American Rd . 

2868 Pereoiwiel. Deerbom Mtots- 

gan 48121-1732. 

By Chotoe 

Ar AftomaMve AcOon Employer 

FAVABLE CLERKl 

xjroen oompany • 

indMduel IO hendto|_| 

peywe omcertjres 

Mamrfecturmg Co.. 12173 

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Center stage set 

for the rematch: 

Glenn vs. Salem 

By Chria McCoaky 

staff writer 

Both teams say nothing's 

changed. 

If that is so, then expect another 

nail-biting, gut-wrenching, barnburning. 

adjective-depleting basketball 

game Friday night when 

Plymouth Salem travels to Westland 

John Glenn. 

When the two Western Lakes and 

Observerland powers met earlier 

this season at Salem, Glenn survived 

74-70 in what was easily one 

of the most action-packed prep 

games seen in this area in many 

moons. 

But there's more at stake Friday. 

This is Salem's last chance. 

The Rocks need to win to force a 

tie in the Lakes Division. Glenn is 

not only gunning for a Lakes title, 

but for the first undefeated league 

basketball season in Western Lakes 

history. 

Glenn, after beating Livonia 

Churchill 91-67 Tuesday, is 15-0 in 

the league and 17-0 overall. Salem, 

after pasting Livonia Franklin 71- 

43, is 14-1 in the league. 16-2 overall. 

BOTH COACHES anticipate 

Western Lakes War II Friday 

night. 

"We may make a few minor adjustments. 

but it's too late to make 

major changes now," Salem coach 

Bob Brodie said. "We've had too 

much success to make major 

changes We have to stay with the 

things that have got us this far. We 

feel like we played pretty well 

against them last time. We il have 

to do a better job on Steve Hawley 

(a 30-point scorer at Salem) and we 

may have to slow things down a little. 

When Glenn gets rolling in 

their gym they can be very tough." 

Said Glenn coach Gordie Davis: 

"It is best for us to force the tempo. 

We seem to play better that 

way. They will still do what they do 

best. They will get the ball to their 

big people and try and take advantage 

of their size. We will go with 

what has been effective for us all 

year." 

And that has been a speedy perimeter 

game supplied by Steve 

Hawley and Marcus Lowe, plus a 

basketball 

scrappy inside game provided by 

Andy Grazulis and Anson Stroman. 

To say nothing of solid role play 

from Greg Bates and Kevin Wilson 

For Salem, big men Rick Taylor. 

Mike Hale, Jeff Justice and Dave 

Collins will have to have big 

games. But the heaviest load wi!l 

be carried by point-guard Bryan 

Kearis. Kearis will have to handle 

Glenn's pestering defensive pressure 

and supply some perimeter 

scoring to help open the inside for 

the Rocks. 

By the way, Kearis had one of 

the best games of his career 

against Glenn last month. 

"The guys are hungry." Brodie 

said "They are confident they can 

win the game. They aren't sitting 

back wondering if they can play 

with them They are ready If they 

aren't ready, we could get blown 

right out of there. Glenn can hit 

you so quick." 

Game time is 7:30 p.m. 

SALEM 71, FRANKLIN 43: 

Mike Hale exploded Tuesday 

In less than three quarters of 

duty, Hale scored 28 points and 

grabbed 14 rebounds. He pumped 

in 21 in the first half 

Bryan Kearis added 12. 

Chris Parenti led Franklin with 

17. The Patriots are 1-14 in the 

Western Lakes and 1-16 on the season. 

GLENN 91, CHURCHILL 67: 

Churchill was down by a mere seven 

at halftime, 32-25. Still anybody's 

game, right? 

Uh, no. 

John Glenn ripped off a 37-16 

spurt in the third quarter to send 

the Chargers packing 

Steve Hawley scored 23 points, 

Greg Bates and Anson Stroman 

added 14 each and Andy Grazulis 

notched 10. Grazulis had 15 rebounds 

and Stroman 14. 

Steve Ditchkoff (12). Brad Wylie 

(11) and Nels Thorderson (11)'led 

the Churchill scoring The Chargers 

are 7-8 in league play and 7-10 on 

the season. 

CC heavy favorites 

to win Salem district 

By Chria McCoaky 

staff writer 

Don't blame Redford Catholic Central wrestling 

coach Mike Rodriguez if he is looking ahead just a bit 

Saturday while his team attempts to defend its Class A 

district championship at Plymouth Salem. 

"You know. I don't even know how many districts we 

have won I don't keep track of that," Rodriguez said 

"All I keep track of is the big trophy." 

The big trophy is the one awarded to the state champion 

Saturday's district tournament is the first hurdle 

And if ever a consensus can be reached among wrestling 

coaches, the consensus is that CC should clear it with 

minimal difficulty. 

"It'll be CC then the rest of us." said Plymouth Salem 

coach Ron Krueger, who will play host to the 17-team 

tournament Saturday "I think CC will handle the districts 

and the regionals But when they get to the states, 

it'll be them vs everybody else, and that's when it gets 

tough '' 

RODRIGUEZ EXPECTS to advance as many as 10 

wrestlers into the regional tournament (Feb 28 at Catholic 

Central), even though his Shamrocks will be without 

AH-Area and 1986 state qualifier Mike Gentile Gentile 

will not be able to make weight at 105, Rodriguez said 

"I'm confident with these kids based on their performances 

all season." Rodriguez said "They have consistently 

performed well all year against top-notch compe 

tiuon But don t get me wrong I am not overlooking 

anyone Nobody is going to roll over and fall on their 

backs for us." 

Jim Raglow (98|. Jay Helm (112), Matt Helm (126). 

Jason Wiebeck (132), Mitch Quint (13S). Chris Rodriguez 

(145), Chris Lemanski (155). Krueger (167). Ted Rieple 

(185). Bob Yeager (198) and Toby Heaton [heavyweight) 

are expected to advance to the regionals for CC 

The top four placers in each weight class advance 

OF THE OTHERS, Plymouth Salem, Oak Park and 

Ann Arbor Pioneer have the best shot at challenging CC 

Krueger expects to move at least five wrestlers to the 

regionals Dennis Dameron (126). Jeff Delbeke (98). 

Todd Bourlier (105). Sean May (112) and Richard John 

son (heavyweight) 

wrestling 

Carlson Lincoln Park 

Monioe Romulus Southgate ^ntJerson Temper a rsce- Bedford T>enlon 

Wayne Memorial. Westumd John Glenn Wyandotte Roose«*t and Vp*. 

lanti T oc W n eari- weight class advance to regional foumamen' Fet. 

28 al Gathoic Central 

CLASS B 

AT CLJNTONDALE Aigonac Avondaie. Crant>roo« Center

L O+E Thursday. Ftxumy 19. 1M7 

Tumblers 

stay hot 

Plymouth Salem gymnasts Jackla 

Huff and Becky Talbot proved 

double trouble for Northvflle in a 

Western Lakes meet Monday. 

The duo led Salem to a 134.35- 

123.1 victory. 

Huff woo three events and finished 

with a meet-high 34.9 allaround 

score. She woo 00 vault 

(17), balance beam (M) and floor 

exerdse (8.95). She was secood 00 

uneven parallel bars (3.45). 

Talbot, 34.8 all-around, woo bars 

with an S.tS. She was secood on 

both vault (t.55) and floor (8.9) 

while taking fourth oo beam (1.4). 

Jennie Syria placed secood 00 

beam for Salem with an 8.65. Amy 

Pastori tied with teammate Debbie 

Drabek for fourth oo bars (7.7) and 

placed fourth oo floor (8.3). Dana 

Hokka took third 00 vault (8.50). 

Salem, ranked No. 3 in Observerland, 

is 8-8 oo the seasoo. 

PLYMOUTH CANTON matched 

its season-best team score Monday 

in a 131.8-98.4 win against Walled 

Lake Central. 

Junior Mary Jo Charroo paced 

all performers with a 34.1 allaround 

score. She woo on vault 

(8.8) and beam (8J) while placing 

secood oo both bars (8.1) and floor 

(8.9). 

Maureen McLean, 38.7 allaround, 

woo bars (8.2) and placed 

third on vault (8.1) and third 00 

beam (8.1). 

Brenda Perry woo floor with an 

impressive 9.0. She was second on 

both vault (83) and beam (8.2). 

Apryl Mosakowski, 30.5 allaround, 

took third oo floor with an 

8.8. 

Last Friday, Canton scored 

12035 in a triple-dual meet at 

Freeland. Freeland scored 137.8, 

Vassar 117.8 and Hemlock 102.75. 

Cantoo is 10-4 on the season. 

Ladywood's Debbi Borke, who 

trains with Canton, earned her final 

state qualifying scores on three 

events Monday. She scored an 8.2 

on vault, 7.4 on beam and an 8.6 on 

floor. 

FARMINGTON scored a seasonhigh 

128.8 Monday, but stateranked 

Troy bettered that with a 

180.75. 

Jackie Daly won two events for 

the Falcons: the vault (9.1) tad 

beam (8.65). 

Debbie Ford woo bars with an 

8.15. Amy Frontier placed second 

oo vault (8.75) and third on beam 

(83). 

Farmington is 7-7 on the season. 

FARMINGTON HARRISON suf- 

\ 

Amy Paatori 

off HorthviUe. 

1 

fered a 117.8-103.25. loss at Bloomfield 

Hills Lahser Monday. It was 

the Hawks' 11th loss in 14 meets. 

Tracey Solomon was Harrison's 

lone bright spot She won beam 

(7.75) and vault (8.15) and placed 

second on bars (7.45) and floor 

(8.05). 

NORTH FARMINGTON, buoyed 

»U_ BRESLER/ctaff photograph* 

high on both bar* and floor exercise Monday, helping Salem knock 

by strong performances from Kim 

Heller and Lucine Toroyan, scored 

a 133.9-123.35 non-league win 

against Hartland. 

Toroyan, 34.6 all-around, placed 

first on bars (8.8) and tied for first 

with teammate Kara Karhu on 

floor (9.0). She also tied for third on 

vault with teammate Nicole 

Yuskowatz (83) and placed third on 

beam (8.5). 

Heller won vault (9.0) and beam 

(9.0) while getting a third on floor 

(8.55). 

Karhu was second on vault (8.6). 

Yuskowatz picked up a second on 

beam (8.7) and Marilyn Dunn was 

second on bars (8.1). 

No. 1-ranked North is 13-1 on the 

Oakland Hills pro Mengert resigns 

By Marty Budnor 

staff writer 

Al Mengert, secood in tenure only 

to Al Watrous as club professional at 

Oakland Hills, officially will be retired 

from the prestigious Bloomfield 

Township facility March 1. 

Dr. John Dylewski, club president 

of Oakland Hills, accepted Mengert's 

resignation last week. Mengert's assistant 

the past six years, Pat 

OoaweO, will serve as bead professional 

00 an interim Nuns 

Tve been thinking for a while 

about winding down somewhat," 

said Mengert Tuesday from his retirement 

home in Carefree, Ariz. 

"Being a pro for 84 years, I decided I 

wanted to spend a little more time 

with my family. 

'The 18 years I spent at Oakland 

Hills went very fast, and if the next 

18 years went as fast, I would have 

thought where did all the time go? I 

just wanted to do some things with 

my life and this seemed like the 

right time. 

"Plus, Tve gone into a business 

with a line of new wedges," he said. 

Tve always wanted to design clubs 

and the wedge has always been one 

of my favorites, so I designed s line 

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called JAWS. Significant improvements 

have been made in putters 

and drivers but not in wedges over 

the past 25 years." 

MENGERT, 57, said he'd eventually 

like to start a golf school in Arizona 

with colleague Tom Wieskopf. 

Mengert's other retirement plans include 

traveling and possibly playing 

in either the European circuit and/ 

or the Seniors Tour in the United 

States. 

"It became a little too much pressure 

for me (at Oakland Hills) in 

burning the candle at both ends," he 

said. "I reached a pinnacle of hosting 

two major championships, and I 

didn't have any more vistas there. I 

have vistas down here, like the golf 

clubs and the school. 

Tm very pleased with my decision, 

and it just seemed like the time 

is now for me," he said. 

Mengert's two major professional 

golf championships as host pro were 

the 1979 PGA championship (won by 

David Graham) and the 1985 U.S. 

Open Championship (won by Andy 

North). 

His amateur career included two 

national junior titles — in 1946 and 

1947. In 1951 be won the Northwest 

Armed Forces Crown. 

Mengert played in 29 major golf 

championships, including two National 

Amateurs (he finished second 

in 1952), eight Masters tournaments, 

10 PGA championships and nine U.S. 

Opens. He has won more than 50 

state PGA and Open championships. 

MENGERT IS one of the few players 

to have tamed Oakland Hills famous 

course, dubbed "The Monster" 

TORO 

LAY-AWAY 

$29g00 

with trade 

Reg. '35&~ 

in 1951 by Ben Hogan. He matched 

Hogan's record round of 67. 

Mengert, who came to Oakland 

Hills in 1974, was the sixth professional 

in the club's storied history. 

Walter Hagen was the first Oakland 

Hills professional, succeeded by 

Mike Brady in 1920, Ernie Ford in 

1924, Watrous in 1930 and Mike 

Souchak in 1967. Watrous served as 

Oakland Hills club pro for 37 years. 

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Murray inks 

with Wayne 

By Chris McCoeky 

staff writer 

You might say Mark Murray is a 

man on a mission. 

The strong-armed All-Area quarterback 

from Farmington Harrison 

accepted a full scholarship from 

Wayne State University Saturday, 

and there was fire in his eyes when 

he inked the pact. 

"I definitely feel like I have something 

to prove," Murray said. "I just 

wish I would get a chance to play 

against some of those bigger schools 

to show them what I am made of." 

You see, Mark Murray was virtually 

ignored by college recruiters. 

Never mind about his 1,631 yards 

passing this season. Never mind his 

canon-like arm, which connected on 

106 of 205 passes. 

Forget it Mark Murray, said 

scouts throughout the Mid-American 

Conference, is too short to be a Division 

I quarterback. 

Several schools — Ball State, Toledo, 

Miami of Ohio — contacted 

Murray but never showed up to see 

him play. Bowling Green sent a 

scout to a Harrison practice. Once. 

That scout took one look at Murray 

and started to laugh. 

MURRAY WAS stung by that It 

was the most ferocious hit he ever 

sustained in football. That laugh. He 

may never forget that laugh. 

"Coach (John) Herrington and I 

had talked about it and we both 

thought I could be a MAC-level player," 

Murray said."Most schools, 

though, said they were looking for 

someone around 6-2 or 6-3. I think I 

can throw the ball as good as anyone 

in that league. I really thought someone 

would take a chance." 

Said Herrington: "He's 5-11% and 

that's too short? No way. As good as 

he is, I just don't understand it." 

Mailt Murray 

ontoWSU 

Murray is doing his best to put the 

snub behind him and concentrate on 

his future as a Tartar. 

"I am very happy to be playingsomeplace 

where I'm wanted," he 

said. "I have a good chance to start. 

It's going to work out" 

WSU WILL graduate its all-time, 

leading passer this spring. Rich 

Popp, a Livonia Franklin product 

has started at Wayne the last 3V» 

seasons. Coming back is a sophomore 

and four in-coming freshmen. 

Murray's self-esteem got an additional 

boost recently when the Michigan 

High School Football Coaches 

Association named him one of the. 

East Squad's quarterbacks in the annual 

High School All-Star Classic in 

August. 

But deep down, a fire still burns 

within Murray. He won't soon forget 

the snub. Perhaps bell have the last 

laugh. , 

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Spartans keep 

S'craft crown 

By Chris McCoaky 

staff writer 

"We're going to get them. One of 

these days, we are going to get 

them." 

Mike Lindstrom, the personable 

volleyball coach at Walled Lake 

Central, didn't know it at the time 

but he was speaking the thoughts of 

all but one coach at the 14th annual 

Schoolcraft Invitational High School 

Volleyball Tournament Saturday. 

The "them" he referred to was 

Livonia Stevenson. And perhaps one 

of these days his Vikings, or any of 

the other 29 teams in the tournament, 

will knock Stevenson off. But 

that day wasn't Saturday. 

The Spartans, for an unprecedented 

fourth consecutive year, captured 

the Schoolcraft title. Stevenson survived 

a tough three-game semifinal 

match with Walled Lake Central (13- 

15,15-0, 15-10) and slammed Livonia 

Ladywood in the finals (15-10, 15-9). 

Ladywood, coached by tournament 

director Tom Teeters, beat Walled 

Lake Western in another grueling 

three-game match, 15-10, 14-16, 15- 

10, to earn a crack at the Spartans. 

THIS CHAMPIONSHIP might 

have been the Spartans' most impressive. 

Out of 15 games played, 

they lost once. The team just didn't 

show any weaknesses. They dominated 

at the net; their serving and 

back row play was flawless. On top 

of that, the team played with tremendous 

poise. After losing game 

one to Central in the semis, the Spartans 

came back with a 15-0 whitewash 

in game two. The team was unflappable 

all day long. 

"'They did seem relaxed and 

poised," Stevenson coach Lee Cagle 

said. "I don't know. I felt a lot of 

pressure, I can tell you that But the 

girls seemed really relaxed." 

Perhaps the term "relaxed" could 

be replaced by "confident." The 

Spartans seemed to feel a strong 

sense of immortality — at least for 

Saturday. 

AFTER LOSING the first game to 

Central, the Spartans didn't appear 

overly concerned. They just rolled 

up their sleeves and went to work. 

Kris tine Bailey accounted for 11 of 

the team's 15 points in game two: 

seven service points and four kill? at 

the net. 

That was typical of her performance 

all day. Whenever the game got 

tight. Bailey took charge. 

Against Ladywood in the finals, 

Bailey had seven kills for points, 12 

kills for sideouts and five service 

points with three aces. In game two, 

with Ladywood ahead 9-6, Bailey 

scored three straight points with 

spikes to tie the game. Then she 

spiked home the last three points to 

give the Spartans the victory. 

"Kristine Bailey, what can you 

say? She is just awesome," said 

Lindstrom. 

volleyball 

14th ANNUAL SCHOOLCRAFT 

INVITATIONAL HK3H SCHOOL 

VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT 

(Saturday at Scftookcrafl Cotteg*) 

Cfiamptonshlp match: Uvonia Stevenson 

det ladywood. 15-10. 15-9. 

Semifinal matchea: Livonia Stevenson 

def. Waned Lake Central. 13-15. 15-0, 15- 

10; Ladywood det. Walled Lake Western. 

15-10, 14-16, 15-10 

Quarterfinal match**: Uvonia Stevenson 

def Dearborn, 15-4. 15-4; Walled Lake 

Central del Detroit Henry Ford. 15-5, 15-4, 

Walled Lake Western def. Garden City. 15- 

8, 6-15, 15-12; Ladywood del Lwonia 

Churchill, 15-12, 15-10 

First round matches: Livonia Cnurchi# 

det Temperance-Bedford. 15-10 15-3; 

Walled Lake Western del. Feoton. 1^-6. 16- 

14; Detrort Henry Ford def Grand Blanc. 

15-13. 15-4. Dearborn def. Uvonia Franklin. 

10-15. 15-10. 15-1. 

POOL PLAY 

Pool I: 1. Garden City. 8-0; 2. Livonia 

Franklin. 6-2; 3 North Farminflton, 3-5; 4. 

Clarenceville. 2-6; 5. Redford Thurston, 1-7. 

Pool II: 1. Detroit Henry Ford. 7-1; 2. 

Livonia Churchill. 5-3; 3. (tie) Wayne Memorial 

and Farmington Harrison, 4-4; 5 Detroit 

Benedictine. 0-8. 

Pool III: 1. Livonia Stevenson, 6-0; 2, 

Grand Blanc. 6-2; 3. Rochester Adams, 4-4; 

4 (tie) Redford Union and Dearborn Fordson, 

1-7, 

Pool IV: 1. (tie) Walled Lake Western 

and Temperance-Bedford. 6-2; 3. Redford 

Bishop Borgess, 5-3. 4. Lutheran East. 3-8; 

5. Novi, 0-6. 

POOL V: 1. Walled Lake Central, 6-0; 2. 

Fenton, 6-2; 3. South Lyon. 4-4; 4. Northvine. 

2-6; 5. Dearborn Heights Crestwood, 

0-8 (did not show), 

Pool VI: 1, (tie) Ladywood and Dearborn. 

7-1; 3. Flint Atherton. 4-4; 4. (tie) 

Farmington and Plymouth Canton, 1-7. 

ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM: Krlstlne Bailey, 

Stevenson (MVP). Sue Zatorski, Stevenson; 

Jenny Belcher. Ladywood; Corinne 

McNamara, Ladywood. Dawn Andrews, 

Wafted Lake Western; Robin Spear. Fenton; 

Nikki Stubbs, Garden City; Kelly Ellis. 

Walled Lake Central, 

For her efforts, Bailey was the top 

vote getter on the all-tournament 

team. 

But Bailey was far from Stevenson's 

lone star. Sue Zatorski, also an 

all-tournament selection, controlled 

the net when Bailey was in the back 

row. Rocky Cibor, the team's setter, 

distributed the ball extremely well. 

Jenny Sladewski, Laura Brown and 

Amy Anderson passed well and 

made several exceptional digs in the 

back row. 

EVERY YEAR, it seems, the 

Schoolcraft Invitational produces 

one Cinderella team. Last year it 

was Birmingham Marian who, with 

just six players, snuck into the semifinals. 

This year it was Livonia Ladywood. 

The Blazers, a young and aggressive 

team, edged Livonia Churchill 

in the quarterfinals. Churchill had 

been red-hot, having just upset 

Temperance-Bedford in .two quick 

games. 

Kristin* Bailey was m tower of power for Livonia 

Stevenson during the Schoolcraft Invitationai 

Saturday. BaVey, who is headed for 

Then, with an assortment of offspeed 

hits and dugip- shots, the 

Blazers frustrated p6w4rful Walled 

Lake Western in the sahxis. Western 

had just survived a" three-game 

match with Garden Citjr in the quarterfinals. 

"My girls just weren't prepared to 

defend that kind of attack," said 

Western coach Fritz Tallion, who 

complained throughout the match 

that the Blazers' dinks were illegal. 

"I thought the officials used an international 

interpretation of the rules. 

To me, a lot of those (dinks) were 

carries. But give Ladywood credit. 

They played extremely well defensively. 

And their off-speed game 

forced us to make a lot of net violations." 

Said Teeters: "Every referee has 

Salem upends slumping North 

Looks like the Plymouth Salem 

volleyball team picked a good time 

to hit its stride. 

The Rocks placed fourth in the 10team 

Trenton Invitational Saturday, 

then jolted Western Lakes foe North 

Farmington Monday, 16-14. 15-8. 

"Every time we get on the floor 

we get better and better," Salem 

coach Betty Smith said. "We played 

real good defensively and made 

some nice digs against North. Then 

they started to make some mental 

errors." 

Said North coach Sandy Lubieniecki: 

"We were so flat. And then the 

harder we tried, the worse we 

played. Salem is a scrappy team, 

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and tonight they were at their scrappiest." 

JANE KLAES, Denice Tackett, 

Jessica Handley and Aimee Hayden 

were the standouts for the Rocks. 

Hayden-had six back row digs plus 

an 8-for-10 serving night with two 

aces. Tackett and Klaes, set up nicely 

by setter Kara Cummingr, had 

five kill spikes apiece. Handley, 

aside from a near-flawless passing 

performance, was 7-for-7 serving. 

Tammy Spengler, Kris McMinr 

and Sandy Spahn made several outstanding 

individual plays for North. 

But, as Lubieniecki said, "We just 

didn't play together and that's the 

name of the game in volleyball." 

Salem is 7-13 on the season, North 

falls to 19-13. 

The Western Lakes conference 

tournament is Saturday at Walled 

Lake Central. 

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their own perception of whether it's 

a carry or not. There is really no 

such thing as an international call. I 

thought the difference in that match 

was that they were using a single 

block on our hitters, and we were 

able to either bit through it or 

around it." 

LADYWOOD GOT effective net 

play all day from juniors Corinne 

McNamara and Jenny Belcher. In 

the championship match. Belcher 

had 11 kills and McNamara had seven. 

Both made the all-tournament 

team. 

Ladywood's downfall against Stevenson, 

aside from Kris tine Bailey, 

was its erratic serving. The Blazers 

missed on eight serves in the two 

games. 

Thursday. February 19, 1W7 QAE 

photographer 

Michigan State next fall, was the tournament's 

MVP. 

Although Lee Cagle wore a wide 

grin and was obviously savoring his 

team's fourth consecutive Schoolcraft 

triumph, he managed to keep 

everything in perspective. 

"I kind of downplayed this tournament 

last week," he said. "The last 

couple of years we peaked at this 

time and then went down hill afterwards. 

The girls acted like this tournament 

was the epitome of the season. 

I didn't want them to think that 

this was all there is. We still have 

four major weekends left." 

Starting with next Saturday's 

Western Lakes Conference Tournament 

at Walled Lake Central. Cagle 

will no doubt hear Lindstrom's tired 

refrain over and over: "We're going 

to get them. One of these days. . 

mm mmm 

basketball 

standings 

ctattaa a* of Fat. 14. 

jp^3£ 

BOYS B 

AaaarfcaaDh 

c-Pac«* ... i . . . . . . . . . . . M 

Sun. M 

Kings M 

Kucfcs J-S 

Pistons M 

Celtics . «-« 

Jan M 

Bulls M 

Nattaaal DtrWaa 

c-Spvrs. »-! 

c-Bullets U 

Hawks f. . . 7-» 

Lakers M 

Sanies »-5 

"T«er». M 

Rockets 2-8 

Bucks »-l« 

c-League champs 

FBIUsaHa: Hawks 45. Spars 43; Celtics 

49, Pistons 43; Sooics 37, Rockets 1* Sons 

M. Bulls I* Lakers 51. Backs 23, Pacers 

54. Knicks Sfr, Bullets 49, 7«en 25; Jas 43. 

Kings 35 

GIRLS AA 

Astros 7-2 

Flames 7-3 

Strikers 4-5 

Robins 4-« 

Hawks 3-f 

Jets M 

Resalts: Jets 32. Robins 2», Strikers 42, 

Astros 37; Astros 43. Robins 39; Strikers 40, 

Hawks 24; Jets 35, Flames 25. 

BOYS AA 

Jan 12-1 

Spurs 7-4 

Lakers 

Pistons »-7 

Celtics 5-8 

Knicks HO 

Results: Jas 76. Pistons 70; Laken 71. 

Celtics 5«; Spars 15. Knicks 76; Jan M. 

Celtics 59; Lakers SO. Knicks 71; Jan SI. 

Spurs 67. 

BOYS AAA 

Warriors „ . 9-1 

Pistons . 5-4 

Jan 5-4 

Bucks. 3-5 

Suns l-« 

Results: Pistons 97, Backs 66, Warriors 

66, Suzts 56, Pistons 78. Suns 62. Warriors 

68 , Jan SO 

PLYMOUTH RECREATION 

MENS BASKETBALL LEAGUE 

Staadtags as of Feb. 12 

Trading Po«t 7-0 

Plymouth Rock 6-0 

Artie Window 6-0 

Jonathon B Pub 6-1 

Hydralink 3-2 

Sidestreet 1 4-3 

Bandits 3-3 

Team 13 2-2 

Mad Dogj 1-4 

HMS4C 2-4 

Total Foods 2-5 

Domination 1-5 

Plymouth Rock H 1-6 

SidestreetD 0-5 

Intra Corp 0-6 

PLYMOUTH RECREATION 

COED VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE 

Staatfiags as of Feb. 6 

Team 4 61 points 

Right Arms 56 

Zurfcey Lake 47 

" Wolf Quality 42 

Lorien 33 

Ace Service 31 

ABC Top Soil 29 

Team 6 . 29 

Team 15 24 

Team 13 21 

Moelier 2 20 

Moeller 1 19 

Hewlett-Packard . . . 18 

Team 14 '. . . . 11 

Team 7 7 

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Thursday. February 19. 1087 O&E J4O*)06e 

UrC- 

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Observer sports statistics/ 591-2312 

the week ahead 

PREP BASKETBALL 

Thursday. Fib- W 

r«mtylu» at H. Fanalngon. 7:30 p.m. 

Frtd^r. Feb. 20 

L*r. OwchM at U». Frartdbt 7:30 p m. 

W.L Cent/* al L* Stevenaon. 7:30 p.m. 

Ply. Saiem at WMd. John Qtom 7:30 p_m. 

North** at Pty Canton. 7:30 p.m 

Farm. Hamaon at #L Western. 7 30 p.m. 

Wyandotte at Wayna Memorial 7;30 pjn. 

Radtord Union at Qardan City. 7:30 pjn. 

Red Thurston at DM Annapota. 7:30 p.m 

Qwnn.li at Lutheran North. 7:30 pm. 

Pty Chrietian at GP UrW.-Liggett. 7 p.m. 

M.C. Holy Cross at St Agatha. 7:30 p.m 

Sunday. Fab. 22 

BMhop Borgess vs. CalhoAc Central 

at U-CT* Cathan Hal. 5:45 p.m 

(Cathoic League A-B playoffs) 

PREP HOCKEY 

Thuraday. Fab. 19 

Uv Church* at SouthfeaW. 8 pjn. 

Friday. Fab. 20 

L*». Cnurcha w Uv Stevenson 

at Uworaa's Edgar Arena. 6 pm 

Saturday. Fab 21 

Liv Frartcfci «s Milord High 

at Lsksland lea Arena. 7 pm 

Cathoic Central vs. Rrw Powers 

at Radtord ic« Arena. 8 p.m 

MEN S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 


Schoolcraft at Owens Tech (Ohio). 2 p.m 

WOMEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 


Schoolcraft at S«ena Hts JV noon 

PREP VOLLEYBALL 

Saturday. Fab. 21 

Western Lakes Con*erence Tournament 

8 30 a.m at Waled Lake Central 

basketball 

standings 

WESTERN LAKES 

Team —to L W L 

John Gianr 15 0 rr 0 

Sa*Bm 14 1 >6 2 

W.L Central 10 5 MX 7 

Stevenaon 7 8 a 9 

N. Farmngton 5 10 6 11 

Farmington 2 13 2 16 

. Western DMtton 

Team W 

- u -v 

L 

jm, uv 

w w 

L 

Canton 10 5 11 7 

Hamson 8 7' 9 8 

Church* 7 8 7 10 

Northvae 6 9 a 9 

W l. Western 4 10 5 12 

Frankiri 1 14 1 16 

NORTHWEST SUBURBAN 

gymnastics 

Teem 

Dearborn 

Easai Ford 

Garden City 

Woodhaven 

Redford Unon 

W L 

4 1 

4 2 

3 3 

2 4 

1 4 

W 

tl 

4 

5 

7 

3 

- -*»o. 

t. 

•w»- 

••Kt-Z 

~tr\' 

--nc • 

.sdi 

,~si' 

-c=w* 

-in. 

v . ' 

fur 

'n* ' 

•IJftX' • 

•V- 

•J?R- 

jr.a- 

m.: 

The loeoetng gymnaattca rankings ara com- 

pflad weekly by Obearvar *>ort» editor Chris 

-McCoaky Coachaa should update their top 

learn and Individual scores weekly by caWng 

McCoaky 2-4 pjn. Mondays. 501-2300. 

TEAM SCORES (State out 115.0k 1. North 

Farmngton. 137.1. 2. Plymouth Salem 136 95. 

X Westland John Glenn, 136.20; 4 Plymouth 

Carton. 131.30; 5. Wayna Memonal. 129 95. 6 

Farmington. 123.8; 7. Ctarencevfe. 119.85: 8 

Fanrwigton Harrison. 115.6 

ALL-AROUND: 1. Tart Bote (Wayne). 36.9-.. 

2. Lucine Toroyan (N. Farm). 36.3; 3- Jackie 

HuH (Salem). 35 80; 4. Kim Heter (N. Farm). 

35.75. 5. Debbie W»amg (Glenn). 35 50. 6 

Becky Talbot (Salem). 36.40; 7 Sharon Law- 

son (Harrison). 35 35: 8 Debbie Tomasko 

(Glenn). 35.2; 9 Mary Jo Charron (Canton). 

34.1; 10 Tracey Solomon (Harrison). 33.85. 

VAULTING (State cut. 7.7* 1. (tie) Debtee 

Tomasko (Glenn) and Ten Bote (Wayne). 

955: 3. Kim Hater (N Farm). 9.4; 4. Anpe 

Temefco (Glenn). 9.35: 5. Kara Karhu (N. 

Farm). 935: 6 Jackie Huff (Saiem). 9.25: 7 

(tie) Jackie Daly (Farm) and Debbie WWams 

•Glenn) 9 1; 9. (tie) Tracey Solomon (Ham- 

son) and Amy Frontier (Farm), 8.85 

UNEVEN BARS (State cut. 7.0* 1 Luane 

Toroyan (N. Farm). 9.35. 2. Ten BoUa 

(Wayne). 9.3; 3. Sharon Lawson (Hamscn). 

91. 4. Becky Talbot (Saiem). 8 95: 5. Jackw 

Huff (Saiem). 8.9: 6 Debtwe Wifcams (Glenn). 

8.85. 7 Kim Heller (N. Farm). 875. 8 Tracey 

Solomon (Harrison), 8 6. 9. (tie) Maureen 

McLean (Canton) and Ang>e Temelko 

(Glerm). 855 

BALANCE BEAM (State cut. 7.3): 1. DebCwt 

W«ams (Glerm). 9.35; 2 Lucme Toroyan (N. 

Farm). 9.3; 3 Kim Heter (N Farm). 9.15; 4. 

Tracey Solomon (Harrison). 8.85. 5. (tie) Deb- 

bie Tomasko (Glenn) and Mary Jo Charron 

(Canton), 6 8: 7. (tie) Jack* Huff (Salem) 

and Ten Bote (Wayne). 8.75: 9 Becky Talbot 

(Salem). 87; 10 Jackie Defy (Farm) 8 65 

FLOOR EXERCISE (State cut 7.8): 1 Deb- 

bie Tomasko (Glenn). 9.4; 2 Lucine Toroyan 

(N. Farm), 9.35: 3. (tie) Jackie Huff (Salem) 

and Ten Bote (Wayne). 9.3; 5 Becky Talbot 

(Salem). 9.25. 6 Km Heter (N Farm). 9.2; 7. 

Kara Karhu (N. Farm). 9.1; 8 Brenda Perry 

(Carton). 9-0 9 Debtee Wiiiams (Glenn)-. 

8.95; 10. Mary Jo Charron (Canton). 8 9. 

CATHOLIC LEAGUE 

A-B Central DMston 

League. Overafl 

Teem W L W L 

Bishop Borgess 8 2 14 2 

Cathoic Centrai 6 4 11 5 

De LaSaBe 6 4 11 5 

Brother Ffcce 5 5 8 8 

Notre Dame 3 7 5 10 

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Risak 

Johnson's departure 

a mystery to Pioneers 

PERSONAL REASONS. 

An odd choice of 

words, considering the 

implications of Johnny 

Johnson's decision. Considering, 

too, how many are affected by that 

decision. 

If you haven't heard, Johnson, 

the sophomore starting guard for 

Oakland University's mens basket- 

ball team, quit Just like that He 

said after practice last Wednesday 

he wouldn't be back. On Thursday, 

he wasn't 

Johnson missed OlTs game at 

Northwood Institute Saturday. The 

Pioneers lost by five points. John- 

son, the team's second-leading 

scorer with a 12.6 per-game aver- 

age, could have made a difference. 

Particularly since OU is woefully 

short of proven scorers and espe- 

cially perimeter shooters. 

The consequences of his action 

are colossal. And whatever his rea- 

sons, the result of his decision is 

anything but personal. 

GREG KAMPE doesn't under- 

stand. The OU coach doesn't be- 

lieve the rather obscure reasons 

Johnson's given for quitting. John- 

son has said things weren't working 

out for him, that he was planning to 

transfer to an NCAA Division I 

school (OU is Division II). 

"Even if you don't like the 

coach," Kampe said, "would you 

quit when you're the team's sec- 

ond-leading scorer, when you had 

just played 37 of 40 minutes and 

played the best game you've played 

all season, and when you have a 

chance to go to the (NCAA II) tour- 

nament?" 

The NCAA tournament No one 

at OU would have believed it three 

— even two — months ago. Kampe 

had modest goals for his team en- 

tering the season: finish better than 

.500 in the Great Lakes Intercolle- 

giate Athletic Conference (GLIAC). 

If that sounds overly modest, re- 

member that the Pioneers have 

never been better than 8-8 in the 

GLIAC before. 

Going into last Saturday's game, 

they had surpassed all expecta- 

tions. OU was 17-6 overall and 8-3 

in the GLIAC, within striking dis- 

tance of front-runners Ferris State 

and Wayne State. With games 

against both coming up this week 

(Ferris tonight and WSU Saturday), 

the Pioneers had a legitimate shot 

at a title. 

Those hopes were severely jolted 

with the loss at Northwood. It was 

a game they could have won — the 

Northmen were just 4-8 in the GLI- 

AC and 13-11 overall entering the 

contest — and probably would 

have, had Johnson played. 

"IT KIND OF came at a bad 

time," understated Kampe. "I'm 

not really sure why he left He gave 

me some excuses, but I don't be- 

lieve them. 

"Johnny and I were pretty tight 

He was like a son to me. I don't 

think he wants to play basketball 

right now." 

Kampe went further. "1*11 bet be 

doesn't play another minute of col- 

lege basketball." 

One place he won't play at is OU. 

Kampe was clear oo the possibility 

of Johnson's returning. "He will 

never play at Oakland again as 

long as I am coach," be said. 

"Hie real reasons for his depar- 

ture may never be fully known. 

Was it bnrooat? A woman? Or the 

reason popularly given for an ath- 

lete's problems — drugs? 

It wasn't academics. Kampe said 

Johnson wasn't a spectacular stu- 

dent but be was passing. 

In December, Johnson missed 

four games and three weeks for 

personal troubles. Kampe still 

won't elaborate. "He had some 

problems at home he had to take 

care of," the OU coach said. 

APPARENTLY, THOSE prob- 

lems weren't solved. Now he's 

gone, leaving in the midst of OU's 

best basketball season ever. 

Five games left These should 

have been the most enjoyable 

games of Johnson's college career. 

Instead, be chucked them. 

The reasons for his quitting may 

be valid. They may be immediate. 

But to simply label them as "per- 

sonal" is unfair. It's unfair to the 

fans, and it's grossly unfair to his 

teammates. 

There's a responsibility attached 

to team sports. That's something 

all players are taught from the 

time they first pick up a ball and 

start dribbling it. By the time a tal- 

ented athlete reaches college-level 

competition, be knows individual 

accomplishment is secondary to 

the team. 

That's one reason why I get up- 

set when players go academically 

Ineligible. They're in school to 

learn; that's a personal responsibil- 

ity. 

JOHNSON, THOUGH, is not fail- 

ing in the classroom, although he'd 

probably have severe trouble with 

a course in responsibility. 

Thuraday. February 19. 1987 O&E 

Falcons tip N'ville 

Plymouth Canton couldn't do it. 

Farmington Harrison couldn't do it 

Livonia Churchill couldn't do it. 

But Farmington, with just one win 

prior to Tuesday night, did it. 

The Falcons pulled out a 47-44 

Western Lakes basketball win at 

Northville. 

"We're on a roll," said Farming- 

ton coach Bob Kaump with a laugh. 

"One in a row. No, we have been in a 

lot of games. We just haven't been 

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Pioneers coming unglued 

Just when things were going so 

well for Oakland University's mens 

basketball team. 

In the midst of a school history- 

making season, the wheels came off 

the Pioneer wagon last week. First 

the team's second-leading scorer, 

sophomore guard Johnny Johnson, 

quit for personal reasons. Then a trip 

to Northwood Institute proved 

disasterous when the Northmen beat 

OU 76-71. 

The loss dropped the Pioneers to 

17-7 overall and to 8-4 in the Great 

Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Con- 

ference (GLIAC). Northwood is 14-11 

overall and 5-8 in the conference. 

OU was anticipating a victory 

over the Northmen, setting up a pair 

of pivotal showdown contests with 

conference front-runners Ferris 

State (at OU Thursday) and Wayne 

State (at WSU Saturday). Had the 

Pioneers won Saturday and been 

able to succeed against FSU and 

WSU, they would have been tied for 

the league lead. 

OU sports 

\ > 

Not now, though. 

NORTHWOOD BEAT OU by mak- 

ing seven-of-eight free throws in the 

final minute. The Pioneers, who 

trailed 34-32 at the half and were be- 

hind 62-57 with 5:45 to play, put to- 

gether a 12-6 run to go ahead 6S-68 

with 1:18 to go. Scott Bittinger's 

jumper gave OU its last lead. 

Bittinger finished with 28 points, 

among them the 1,000th of his OU 

career The junior guard is the 

eighth Pioneer to reach that plateau. 

Stacy Davis added 16 points and 12 

rebounds, but that was it for double- 

figure scorers for the Pioneers, who 

missed Johnson's outside shooting. 

"We were ready to go without 

him," said OU coach Greg Kampe. 

"Northwood played a great game. 

We woe up 11-2 at the start." 

No reason was given for Johnson's 

departure. He missed three games In 

December due to personal problems. 

"I said at the beginning of the sea- 

son that youth and lack of perimeter 

shooting depth were our biggest 

weaknesses," Kampe said. Johnson's 

loss has added to those woes. 

Northwood was paced by James 

Simmons with 18 points. Mike Ur- 

ban us had 17 and Kevin Brown 15. 

The Northmen hit 54 percent of their 

floor shots (27-of-50), including 61 

percent in the second half (14-of-23). 

OU was 13-of-29 in the second half 

(45 percent) and 26-of-59 for the 

game (44 percent). 

OU'S WOMEN used a stalwart de- 

fense to roll to a 33-21 halftime lead, 

and Northwood never got closer i 

six in the secood half as OU won 7* 

67 Saturday at Northwood. ; 

The Lady Pioneers limited thsir 

opponents to nine-of-22 shooting and 

forced 17 turnovers lo the first hall 

For the game, the Not th women confc 

mitted 32 turnovers to SI for OU. * 

Leah Fen wick came off the bonck 

to score It points, get eight rebounds 

and five steals. Sarah Knuth added 

16 points and seven rebounds, Kim 

Klein and Celeste Sartor had 11 

points apiece — Sartor also had 10 

rebounds — and Sooja Pearson got 

eight points and four steals. Point 

guard Margaret Boyle added eight 

assists to her league-leading total. I 

Northwood's Sharon Berry scored 

24 points, with Roni Lloyd scoring 11 

and Joan Frysinger (from Livonia 

Stevenson) nine before fouling out 

with 6:20 left : 

The win boosted OU to 17-7 oven 

all and 7-5 in the league. Northwood 

slipped to 13-12 overall and 4-9 ia 

the league. 

Lady Ocelots catch OCC 

Time was ticking away on School- 

craft College's womens basketball 

team. The Lady Ocelots were Into 

the second half of their Eastern Con- 

ference showdown with Oakland CC 

and they trailed by nine points. 

SC needed a win to tie the Lady 

Raiders for the title. The Lady 

Ocelots got it, rallying for a 65-61 

triumph at OCC Saturday behind 

Sharon Miller's 13 second-half points 

and four late free throws by Tammy 

Atkins that clinched it. 

Both teams are 10-3 in the confer- 

ence. SC is 18-6 overall; OCC is 16-5 

overall. 

Miller finished with 19 points, in- 

cluding five-straight SC baskets at 

one point. Tracy Ladouceur also 

sparkled, scoring 18 points on eight- 

for-eight floor shooting. Lori Abbas 

and Lisa Kline added 10 apiece. SC 

led 27-25 at the intermission before 

falling behind in the second half. 

OCC got 17 points and 12 rebounds 

from Kelly Geiger, 14 points from 

Michelle Taubee and 10 points from 

both Joanne Gregory and Stacie 

Gills. 

Schoolcraft sports 

in their two previous games against 

HPCC and Macomb CC, coach Bob 

Wetzel thought it was a better per- 

formance. 

"We haven't been playing real 

well, and we didn't play exceptional- 

ly well against (OCC)," Wetzel said. 

"We did play better against Oakland, 

but we're capable of much better." 

Derrick Kearney's 24 points and 

10 rebounds paced SC. Jeff Vakratsis 

and Zollie Stevens added 18 apiece, 

with Stevens scoring all of his points 

in the second half. 

Both Stevens and Desmond Steele 

did not start for disciplinary reasons. 

JC NOTES: The pairings for the 

upcoming Michigan Junior College 

OCCS MENS TEAM got out of the 

blocks quickly at SC Saturday, rac- 

ing to a 49-36 halftime lead and nev- 

er allowing the Ocelots to get closer 

than nine the rest of the way in a 97- 

85 triumph. 

It was an important victory for 

the Raiders. Combined with losses 

by Alpena CC and Highland Park CC, 

it caused a logjam at the top of the 

Eastern Conference standings. Four 

teams are within a game of first 

with one game remaining. HPCC and 

Delta CC are 12-3, while OCC and 

Alpena CC are 11-4. 

Gary Holt kept the Raiders on 

track at SC with 29 points. Carson 

Butler added 22 and Sam Smith con- 

tributed 18. 

For the Ocelots, the loss was their 

fourth straight, dropping them to 6-9 

in the conference and to 9-16 overall. 

Still, after suffering lopsided defeats 

Athletic Association (MJCAA) tour- 

nament are far from cemented as 

teams head into the final weekend of 

regular season play. 

The top two finishers in the East- 

ern Conference will draw a first- 

round bye. OCC still has a shot at oqe 

of the byes, together with Delta, 

Highland Park and Alpena. In the 

first-round games played Monday, 

the third-place team will host the 

sixth-place finisher, and the fourth- 

place squad will host the fifth-place 

team. 

The winners of the first-round con- 

tests will play the conference's top 

two teams in the second round 

Wednesday. On Friday the tourna- 

ment will move to Schoolcraft with 

the Eastern and Western conference 

finals slated for 6 and 8 p.m. 

Winners of those games will meet 

for the state championship Saturday 

at SC. 

Falcons swimmers dunked 

A record-setting performance by 

Jim Vlk couldn't prevent Farming- 

ton from losing a non-league swim 

meet to West Bloomfield Tuesday, 

101-72. 

Vlk set a Farmington varsity and 

pool record in the 100-yard freestyle 

with a 49.05 swim. He also won the 

200 individual medley (2:08.9) and 

swam a leg of the winning 200 med- 

ley relay. He teamed with Scott 

Hawkins, Brian Haupt and Mark 

Langdon on a 1:50.13. 

Hawkins won the 100 backstroke 

(1:02.5) and Dave Slack won diving 

(158.5 points). 

The Falcons are 3-7. 

able to finish them. I really appreci- 

ate the kids still working hard." 

The Falcons made up a seven- 

point deficit in the final three min- 

utes. Steve Howell canned the game- 

winner with 14 seconds to play. 

Howell and Brandon London fin- 

ished with 10 points each to pace the 

Falcons Ron Jones (nine) and Wil- 

liam Reese (eight) combined for an- 

other 17. 

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BILL BRESLER/ataff photographer 

Bryan Krygier, who has bean cut of the Engineers' lineup with a shoulder injury, hopes to 

ralurn to action thia weekend in Oxford, Ohio. 

Engineers rev up 

By Chris McCosky 

staff writer 

The Plymouth-based Hennessey 

Engineers Junior A hockey team can 

finish no higher than third in the 

three-team North American Junior 

Hockey League. 

But that reality hasn't dimmed the 

team's enthusiasm. In fact, after 

gaining a 3*3 tie against Detroit 

Compuware Friday night, the Engineers 

are chomping at the bit waiting 

for the playoffs to begin. 

"We can't wait," said Bob 

Mlynarek, who scored a goal and 

added an assist Friday. "We think 

we have a great chance. We're playing-real 

well right now." 

Compuware jumped out to a 3-1 

lead after one period at the Plymouth 

Cultural Center Ice Arena. The-i 

Engineers were without fourjtey) 

player*. Leif Gustafson, Brv3jr 

Krygier, Chris Belhart and Dan 

Frantti were all out with either an 

injury or an illness. 

"You talk about someone being 

nervous as an expectant father. I 

was really concerned going into that 

game without four key contributors," 

said Engineers coach A.J. 

Baker. "This was a real morale 

booster for us. If we can play thaf 

weU with those guys out, it just 

stretches your imagination about 

wh#t you might be able to do when 

they get back." 

THE TANDEM of Mlynarek and 

Canton resident Eric Kapeianski 

brought the Engineers even. Kapeianski, 

who has been one of the 

team's hottest scorers in recent 

weeks, scored a power-play goal in 

the second period. Then early in the 

third period Mlynarek, from deep in 

the corner behind Compuware goalie 

Jim Dubke, fed a pinpoint pass in 

front of the net to Kapeianski who 

buried it into to net. 

"He has really showed his stuff in 

the last couple of weeks," Baker said 

of Kapeianski. "He's quite a card off 

the ice. He's an important cog to this 

team." 

Kapeianski, a Redford Catholic 

Central product, has been recruited 

by Notre Dame. He has 15 goals and 

16 assists on the season. 

Engineers' goalie Doug Brown 

kicked away 34 of 37 shots. Dubke 

faced 35 shots in the Compuware 

net. 

The Engineers will spend the 

weekend in Oxford, Ohio playing 

games Saturday and Sunday against 

the Miami of Ohio University hockey 

club. Baker expects to be at full 

roster for the first time in more than 

two weeks. 

THE RACE: The Fraser-based Detroit 

Falcons maintain a slim onepoint 

lead in the North American 

Junior Hockey League standings. 

The Falcons and Compuware split 

two games last weekend. 

The Falcons are 21-8-4 with 46 

points in games against NAJHL 

common opponents. Compuware is 

20-8-5 (45 points). The Engineers are 

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH 

42356 ANN ARBOR ROAD 

PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN 48170 

BOARD OF REVIEW DATES FOR MARCH, 1§87 

Board of Review will be held in Meeting Room of Township Hall, 42JS0 Ann 

Arbor Road, Plymouth, Michigan 48170. Telephone No. 4Si-1840 Dates and 

times are as follows: 

March 3,1M7 2:00 p.m. until 5:00 pjn. 

March 9,1987 2:00 pm. until 8:00 p.m. 

March 10,1987 10:00 ajn. to 12:00 noon 

2:00 pjn. until 5:00 p.m. 

March 19.1987 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon 

2:00 p.m. until 5:00 pjn. 

There will be DO special day for commercial, industrial and multiple bearings. 

Appointments may be made for one of the above scheduled days for commercial. 

industrial and multiple appeals. ALL PARCELS MUST HAVE A PETI- 

TION FORM FILLED OUT. 

March 27, 1987 is the LAST DAY FOR BOARD OF REVIEW, however, petitions 

will be accepted until 12.00 noon. 

Note; Additional days will be scheduled If response deems it necessary. Also, all 

wort sessions will be scheduled as necessary. 

For further information, contact Barbara Pray - 455-2671 

ESTHER HULSING, Clerk 

l J «•< i». KlttT 

CITY OF PLYMOUTH 

MICHIGAN 

NOTICE -1117 


BOARD OF REVIEW SESSION 

TW Board of Review for the City of Plymouth will meet in the City Commis«k» 

Chambers of the Municipal Building at 201 S. Main Street OB: 

TUESDAY. MARCH X, 19S7 FROM 12^0 NOON TO fcOO PM. 

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4,19*7 FROM PM TO M0 P-M 

TV Board of Review is held on aa annual baste, tha first Twaday after the first 

Monday In March, to cotnpttaaee wtth Michigan Stata Law. The 

for taxpayers to prwt pivtmU relative to 

A fill 11X PETITION MUST BE SUBMITTED TO TEE CITY ABBKBI 

OFFICE BY MARCH S, 1SS7. Petition forma can ba obtained at tha Office of tha 

aty located «a the first floor of tha Maatrtpal Bufldtag. The Board of 

wiD he haM hy -AmomCDfT ONLY- after a written 

wffihai I February 2Srd thru March 

(or Ms/ha 

rd at RevWw Far 

located Is Plymouth, a written petition will hat 

la theQty of Ptyaaath leeal n il iniH 

RMtdenUal 4- •%; Commercial + 11%; 

eraaead for tha year of 1*7 

I and Personal Property will 

ae chanft. We ara —ttripnMng Oat on all local MM 

mi Vataatton and the TENTATIVE FACTOR tn be l.M. 

QORDON O. LIMBURG, CHy Clerk 

UMtf M.UST 

15-12-5 (31 points with three games 

in hand). 

Overall, Hennessey is 17-14-7. 

The NAJHL playoffs will take 

place the second week of March. 

LEAGUE EXPANSION: NAJHL 

president Lyle Miller has announced 

the official league alignment for 

1987-88. 

The NAJHL will be a nine-team, 

two tiered league. In Tier I will be 

the Engineers, Compuware, the Falcons 

and the Bloomfield Hills-based 

USA Jets. Tier II will include the 

Livonia Junior Knights, St. Clair 

Shores Islanders, Woodhaven C&H 

Piping. Royal Oak Royals and the 

Taylor Blades. 

The Livonia Junior Knights, who 

will play out of the Eddie Edgar 

Arena, is the latest franchise to join 

the league. Don Hall will coach the 

team. 

Originally, a Buffalo franchise 

was to join the league and would 

have competed in Tier I. According 

to several league officials, however, 

Buffalo failed to submit the required 

$2,000 entry deposit by Feb. 1. 

The NAJHL is one of only two 

Junior A hockey leagues in the U.S. 

sanctioned by AHAUS (Amateur 

Hockey Association of the United 

States). 

Kent State aims for top 

By CJ. Meek 

staff writer 

When you're the new kid on the block, it can take a 

while to establish yourself. 

Kent State's hockey team has been in that position 

since becoming a varsity sport in the 1880-81 season. 

Both coach and players know what they want, but before 

realizing it, there are several obstacles to clear. 

The goal is simple: respect. In particular, respect 

from the members of the more established Central 

Collegiate Hockey Association. The biggest obstacle 

facing KSU is talent The Golden Flashes are currently 

in second place in the American Collegiate Hockey Association, 

a point behind Lake Forest. Other ACHA 

teams are Notre Dame and the University of Michigan-Dearborn. 

Hardly the same as the CCHA, which boasts nine 

teams. And the top talent tends to gravitate to where 

the competition is most intense. 

Of course, another big factor in landing top recruits 

is scholarships available . KSU has 11 partial grants. 

CCHA schools offer 20 full-rides. 

KSU coach John Wallin knows he'll have to earn the 

respect of his CCHA peers with victories, and those 

wins will have to be achieved with talent overlooked 

or unwanted by other major programs. 

None of this is meant as an excuse. The Flashes 

don't need one. They are 15-11 overall and 6-4 in the 

ACHA, and they've done it with homegrown talent. 

MUCH OF IT comes from the Detroit area. Six KSU 

players are from the Observer & Eccentric coverage 

area, including leading scorer Kirk Aldridge (Bloomfield 

Hills) and right wing Ed Shepler (Livonia Churchill). 

Aldridge has accumulated 13 goals and 23 assists 

for 36 points. The sophomore centers the team's top 

scoring line, with Shepler on his wing. A freshman, 

Shepler has collected 11 goals and 12 assists for 23 

points. 

Other Flashes are defensemen Curtis White (Canton) 

and Charles Norton (Plymouth) and center John 

Galuardi (Southfield). White, a freshman, has four 

goals and 11 assists as a member of the first powerplay 

unit and second penalty-killing team. 

Norton, a sophomore, has a goal and four assists, 

and Galuardi, a freshman, centers the fourth line and 

has a goal and an assist. 

Wallin recruits the Detroit area heavily for a simple 

reason: "It has some of the best hockey in the country. 

It's a tough type of kid from Detroit, and they get a 

chance to play good competition." 

THE COMPETITION Wallin's talking about is located 

just across the Detroit River. A glance' at the 

rosters of CCHA teams and that of KSU would reveal 

one major difference: the Canadian influence. Most 

CCHA rosters are peppered with Canadians; Wallin 

has relied on American talent. 

He admits lack of scholarship funding is part of the 

reason he doesn't recruit many Canadians. But that's 

not the only one. "We want to get 'the best players 

CC No. 1 

Sophomore Scott Lock continued 

his torrid scoring pace Saturday, 

leading No. 1 ranked Redford Catholic 

Central to a 7-5 victory over Ann 

Arbor Pioneer in a Michigan Metro 

Hockey League game played at the 

Redford Ice Arena. 

Lock tallied two goals and two assists, 

running his point total to eight 

over the last two games. (He scored 

three goals and had one assist in a 7- 

4 win over Trenton.) 

Dave McLenaghan, Bill Baffy, 

Mark Johnson, Jim Hubenschmidt 

and Scott Haller also scored for CC, 

now 16-3-2 overall. 

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HOUSING COMMISSION 

Tha City of Plymouth Housing Commission will accept Mds up until 2:00 p.m. on 

Wetoaaday, February IS 1907 for miscellaneous carpentry work which includes 

Installation of owner purrksssd spiral stairway. 

Scope of wort may ha obtained at tha office of the P.H.C. located at 1100 

Ihsriitsn, Plymouth. 

Tha City of Plymouth rsasrvsa the right to accept or reject any or all bids, la 

whole or pert, and to waive any irregularities. 

Bids may ba mailed or personally delivered tec 

SHARON LEE THOMAS. Director 

Plymouth Housing Commission 

1140 Sheridan 

Plymouth, Michigan 48170 

I IS. IMT 

possible," the third-year coach said. "I just think there 

are a lot of American players who deserve the 

chance." 

If proof is needed that Wallin's strategy - that an 

American-bred team can compete in college hockey — 

can work, then look no further than Aldridge and 

Shepler. 

Aldridge, a sophomore, went to Birmingham 

Brother Rice as a junior before transferring to Northwood 

prep school in Lake Placid, N.Y. He played for 

the Little Caesers' junior team in Detroit. 

When it came to picking a college, Aldridge's choice 

was Ferris State, a CCHA school. It was a mistake. 

"We didn't see eye to eye," Aldridge said of his runins 

with coach Dick Bertrand. "A lot of players left. Of 

the players he recruited, only two made it through all 

four years." 

Aldridge left Ferris in 1983. He decided to transfer, 

and he chose KSU because it was outside the CCHA 

and he could play immediately without sitting out a 

school year. But Wallin's honesty also impressed him. 

Aldridge figures KSU is currently equal to several 

teams in the bottom half of the CCHA standings. 

"We're right there with Ferris," he estimated. He 

didn't think it would be much longer before the 

Flashes moved up further. 

"We're heading in that direction," said Aldridge. 

"We need some help from our athletic department, but 

with our upgraded schedule next year, we're getting 

there." 

Wallin thinks players the caliber of Aldridge could 

hasten the trip. "Aldridge is one of the elite players in 

the country." the KSU coach said. "He should get an 

Olympic tryout. He's like a Gretzky on the ice; he sees 

everything. He's a great playmaker and a great 

scorer." 

SHEPLER, TOO, has impressed his coach. "He 

owns the corners, and he's a tough kid," said Wallin. 

"He's playing remarkably for a freshman." 

Shepler played for Churchill as a junior, then went 

to the Hennessey Engineers Junior A team last year. 

The talent level of college players has impressed him 

"It's a lot faster," he said. "In high school, a good 

team might have a couple of stars. In college, everyone's 

a star." 

Shepler figures KSU is getting closer to its CCHA 

rivals. "I think we're past the beginning stage," he 

said. "I think we've shown at times we can compete 

with any team in the CCHA." 

PART OF the problem of reaching that status is 

getting a chance to play that caliber of hockey team. 

KSU has made inroads in that respect, adding Ferris 

and possibly Lake Superior State to its non-league 

schedule next year. 

"We're working hard," said Wallin. "All we want is 

a chance." 

Getting the chance to play the tough teams is the 

first problem. Succeeding against them is the second. 

When those goals are accomplished, KSU will attract 

more top-notch talent. 

The foundation is already built. 

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class reunions 

As Apci.v 

& F.i i t'K'ru 

pnnt ij urn,;,. 

reunions >'n. 

Reunions uh 

Xeuspaper.-, 

Litoma -fsi'ii. 

union must ,' and 

June ,J9*>1 and January 1962 will 

ha\e w reunion Frui.i;- March - v 

For m. io informa':- p • .I* ;J • pt 25 F> t 

more information, call Pat trph c 

ing Horgan at 522-0359 

• BLOOMFIELD HILLS 

The class of 5 967 is planning a 20year 

reunion For more .nt' rmation 

call Lynne Roberge Roland at 54m- 

7510. John '"OP at 379-440-' from 9 

am to j pm or Barh 'Stewarti 

Hertzler at 644 41 38 after 5pm 

Vni flip a -witch anrl ih. . >v. 

v 'i 

St.ni your car av.64-3548 

• CLARENCEVILLE 

The ("larenceville School Distn:". 

> iookmg for former district stu 

dents and employee!, to add to the 

uicentenn;al invitation lis; 

' ..r day iHebntion is planned !• r 

June For more information, rail 

473- M y05 

• CODY 

• The class of January 1967 is 

planning a 20-year reunion for Satur 

da> March 14. at the Karas House 

23h32 PI;,mouth. Redford Township 

F' r more information, call Camille 

a' 879-6547 or Linda at 292-9748 

• The class of 1977 will hav»- a 

H'-vear reunion Saturday. July i: 

}•'• r n.->re inf rmation, call Joan Kilty 

lowskl at 565-8322 

• COOLEY 

• The clas> of 1957 plans a 30 

'.ear reunion For more information, 

all Sue at 274-1629 or-Linda at 645 

9599 

• Tr-.e '-lass of 1962 is planning a 

ye.u ieuni in h -r r::> . • informs 

.. «n rail S"3 *36'i < 47; »H'«. 

• CRESTWOOD 

The class of 1967 will have a 20year 

reunion in October For more 

.riformatu.n. call < las- Reunions at 

46y .411' 

• DENBY 

• lie January md jn< classes 

..''17 are planning i 0->»-ar reunion 

Graduates •>( 1936 and 1938 

iUi nia> attend 1 .r more informs 

'i"n .ill Millir Tobin Harrison at 

88n 6457 ur Bill Vbus at 535-2192 

• The classes of Januar\ and 

June il j 48 are planning a class reunion 

Fur more information, call 

Norinn* .Gabhanai Mar./ .n at 777- 

13 30 or Marianne Singer Smith at 

77.•. 1 oris Information may be sent 

'.i Monnno Man/ori at 17938 Nine 

M If Hast Detroit 48021 

• DETROIT EASTERN 

• Detriut Eastern H.gh School 

C'J>S of 1541 is looking for classmates 

for a reunion Write to PO 

Box 1J62 Berkley. Mich 48072 

• The classes of 1955-57 will 

hav«- a reunion Friday May 1 For 

more information' ail Class Reunions 

at 469- 141o 

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Creative Living 

Marie McGee editor/591-2300 


•

IE* 0*£ Thursday. February 19. 1987 

Keep portrait subject relaxed 

£ A good portrait 

afcould tell something 

about the subject A 

#K>tograph of someooe 

to, in a sense, a visual 

Kograpby In fact, some 

Of the best portraits go 

beyond mere likenesses, 

io become interpretations 

of the subject's 

character 

1 How do you go about 

getting good, meaningful 

portraits? Let's start 

with le 

The best focal length 

lenses to use are those 

between 85mm and 

200mm. Any lens 

shorter than 85mm such 

as your normal 50mm 

lens will necessitate 

shooting at an intimidatingly 

close distance 

and will result in distortion 

of the face. Any 

lens larger than 200 will 

flatten the image and 

the face won't appear 

normal in the finished 

portrait 

BE PREPARED to 

take lots of pictures. 

Facial expressions are 

constantly changing and 

each subtle shift should 

be captured oo film. Often, 

an entire roll of 

Short 

Shots 

X 

• e Monte Nagler will 

Conduct a photography 

seminar at 1-6 p.m. Saturday, 

Feb. 28, in the 

Marcotte Room of the 

Southfield Public Library 

in the Civic Center 

complex, Evergreen 

between 10 and 11 Mile, 

Southfield. 

; Topics to be covered 

include exposure, depth- 

Of-field, filters, lighting 

tenses and composition. 

JD>t fee is $16. For registration 

information, 

tall Southfield Cultural 

Arts office, S54-4717. 

w 

film will.produce only 

two or three good shots. 

! For correct exposures, 

move in close and 

take your reading directly 

off the skin This 

way, an extremely light 

or dark background 

won't influence the 

meter. 

lighting is of utmost 

importance. The best 

guideline is to keep it 

simple. I prefer natural 

window light in- a single 

artificial light at a 45degree 

angle to the side 

and above the subject. 

Monte Nagler had no trouble relaxing his subject and capturing 

a natural expression. It's hie wife, Mickey, part-time model. 

He used a main light and s soft fill with a white wall for background. 

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To fill in the side of the 

face opposite the light 

source, use a white 

poster board as a reflector. 

If you desire, an 

extra light above and 

behind the subject will 

dramatically accentuate 

the hair. 

Be sure that there's a 

sparkle in the eyes that 

is caused by the reflection 

of the light source. 

This is called a "catch 

light" and is crucial 

"life" to a portrait. 

Also, because the eyes 

are the most important 

facial feature, always 

focus sharply on them. 

WATCH YOUR backgrounds. 

A plain wall or 

piece of poster board 

will serve as an ideal interior 

background. Outdoors, 

consider using a 

wide aperture to reduce 

depth-of-field and blur 

out what could be a distracting 

background. 

Shoot using a vertical 

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format Faces naturally 

go up and down so your 

composition should fit 

accordingly. 

If your subject is 

wearing glasses, carefully 

check the viewfinder 

for unwanted reflections 

and adjust the 

lighting or the subject's 

position if necessary. 

photography 

Monte 

Nagler 

Before starting to 

shoot, build a rapport 

between you and your 

subject The whole setting 

must be relaxed. 

How best to do this? By 

lots of conversation and 

being relaxed yourself. 

You'll see that your 

model will quickly relax, 

too. 

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impressive list of amenities at affordable, competitive prices. 

Conveniently located on Middlebelt near 12 Mile Road, 

Pine Knolls is close to shopping, major expressways, 

educational, cultural and medical facilities. 

2-7 weekdays, 12-5 Saturday & Sunday, closed Thursday 

f 

Q 13 MILE RD 

I *i 

Built and Developed by: 

ifSIW building 

company 

Custom 3mtUrtd' ~ 

= N* 

COUNTRY LIVING TIME! TNa 3 bedroom. 2 full bath home can 

be yours Instead of renting, so why give your money to someone 

aiM $39,950 477-1111 

OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS 

3t45 3hsftMr.t2M.no 644-4700 

3485 WstfdtaMsr, 1127.500 444-COO 

2199MR. SKBJXB 8444700 

J412J Ms lass, |117.500 KVttOO 

WmMilass.t104.700 477-111 

2a«Ftoa.»»J00 477-1111 

J«27IC«sCL»1ttjW 477-1111 

FARMINGTON HILLS 

J4W6 Brttwr. I1SJJ00 #5 V HOC 

30041 Nortorook. 1120.000 64*4700 

S7N5 UncMtar. SMMOO 477-1111 

»1174Cow*y*sr.aM00 477-1111 

21711 Attcn, $81,000 477-1111 

2»4 Jjrto,. J1WJOO 477-1111 

2M10 Bsnroafeun. |l HJOO 477-1111 

GARDEN CITY 

MMianeooltXLXK 3JWOOO 

NOVI 

Ml Hsm*q. 141000 

OAK PARK 

I1MDFm.tM.SB0 

SOUTHFIELD 

oWartog etsau** $ bedroom 

' oondMoner. 2tt car 

•tt.500 261-0700 

= III* ill 

k *Esliile 

One.,no 

FREE' TRAMNG 

Tuition free Pre-ilcenee course starting 

soon Cal any office Hated below 

tor a raeervahon. 

29200 WMrook. 1186,800 

14215 Mdhoa (81.800 

22810 Tai Ms. 174.800 

21008 Hafcsdon.H3.500 

24030 Tansrsck.t80.000 

21120 Nsgsms. 0(800 

T8311 Dorwt, J68.950 

WAYNE 

3B78 Lanmnod, $83,800 

530 Mmbm i), 141800 

WEST BLOOMFIELD 

4817 Wwdrtk. I244J00 

8071 NarMMd. (228.000 

WESTLAND 

33887 Btsdieood.SS4.800 

356S0 ttBrtrad. S35J00 

YPSILANTI 

WWtnôr. ISS 50C 

CONDO 

32718 QraMRMr.ta.800 

UIAtDraks.FnsSlS4.800 

c 

Z 

12 MILE RD X 

558-2300 

548-2300 

477-1111 

477-1111 

477-1111 

477-1111 

477-1111 

526-2000 

326-2000 

644-4700 

844-4700 

326-2000 

326-2000 

477-1111 

477-1111 

844-4700 

WATERFRONT/LAKE PRIVILEGES 

S2WMasTerscs.t70.100 383-1511 

• 

BUDGET PLEA8ER. 3 bedroom, brie* Ranch, 

*• 4 

NORTMVILLE 34ft £430 

. 

Pre-study is prerequisite 

A CASUAL GLANCE is how we go through most of our day. 

/ \ After all, if you study the facial features of every per- 

/ m 900 you see during the day you would be viewed as a 

flirt at best, or, at worst, a weirdo. 

It is the assignment of an artist, when commissioned to draw 

anything or any person, to look closely at the proposed subject 

and study it carefully. If, for example, you are to do a portrait 

of a person, you should think back to the basic shape in each of 

the features, then change those features to match that of your 

model. 

Every "drawing of the head" book ever written has a diagram 

which shows how the features should relate to each other. 

That's fine, but these relationships are average — or should I 

say ideal — relationships of features. 

Your model subject will surely vary from the diagrammed 

face in a learn-to-draw book. All humans in some way vary 

from the ideal faces and bodies provided in books. 

THE CONSTRUCTION of the human head is first a study in 

proportion. First, work to locate and position each feature to 

produce a human face Then change the features to match those 

of your subject. 

Basically, the relationship of the features of the face and 

head are simple. First, lightly sketch the outline of the head. 

Then divide this egg-shaped oval in half to produce the line of 

the eyes. Remember, to develop both eyes at the same time. 

The distance between the eyes is usually the width of one eye. 

To locate the length of the nose and line of the mouth, divide 

the face into three equal parts. Allow this division to start at 

the hairline, not the top of the head, and end at the chin. So onethird 

from the hairline is the line of the eyebrows and twothirds 

from the hairline is the location of the nose. Have I lost 

you yet? 

The third part is where we will locate the mouth. To do so, 

divide this third part into thirds. One-third down from the line 

of the nose is the line of the lips. Now, re-establish the outline of 

the head to better fit the features. . 

TO CHECK YOUR creation (or creature), the width of the 

bead at the eyes should be about the same as the distance from 

the line of the eyes to the chin. Remember, also, the hairline (or 

in my case where the hairline use to be) is not at the top of the 

head. The hairline is down from the top of the head about the 

same distance as the lip line is from the line of the nose. 

One other check is that the width of the nose is usually equal 

to the distance between the eyes. Locate the ears somewhere 

between the line of the eyebrows and the line of the lips. 

The hair on the head should be drawn so that it is larger than 

the beginning shape of the head. Often beginning students plaster 

the hair down so that it's exactly the line of the head 

The eyes and mouth are the shapes they are because of the 

** • artifacts 

David 

Me—Ing 

HAIRLINE. 

The construction of the human head ia firat a study in 

proportion. 

underlying muscles. The skin wrinkles perpendicular to the direction 

of the muscles. This is why we develop radiating wrinkles 

around the mouth and those (awful on women, distinquished 

on men) crows feet outside the eyes. 

The construction of the nose and ears is mostly cartilage. For 

this reason, the nose stays pretty smooth most of our lives. So if 

you are upset about your crows feet, maybe you'll feel better if 

you just brag about how smooth your nose is. 

David Messing has been an art teacher for 10 years. He 

is the owner of the Art Store & More in Liixmia. He welcomes 

comments and questions from readers. These can 

be directed to him in care of this newspaper at 36251 

Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. s 

Oakway to present 'Artists of Tomorrow' 

"Artists of Tomorrow" will be the focus of the concert at 3 

p.m. Sunday of the Oakway Symphony, under the direction of. 

Francesco DiBlasi. 

The concert will be held at Livonia Ladywood High School, 

Newburgh Road between Five Mile Road 1-96. 

First-place winner of the symphony's annual competition 

was pianist Theresa Mack with "Nights in the Garden of 

Spain." Second-place winner was Suzanne Blanker, violin, 

playing the first movement of the Sibelius Concerto. Third 

1 AMERICA'S NUMBER 1 

T0PSELLEF 

| CENTURY 21 \ 8 

• 

avBUDoaozr 

Ir~rT fTl 

MTTAMK 

INCOMPARABLE 

value. This spotless brick ranch has It all. 

Three bedrooms, finished basement and 2 car 

garage. Many newer amenities. Call tof details. 

$78,900. 261-4200 

FULLY CUSTOMIZED 

Pamper yourself In the huge master bedroom 

with deluxe bath of this 1986 built Builder's 

own home. First floor laundry, basement and 

two car attached garage. All this on a huge 

Livonia lot tor only. $79,900. 261-4200 

MAGNIFICENT COLONIAL 

Custom kitchen with pantry, pull-out spice 

rack, 2 lazy Susans and desk Natural fireplace 

in I amity room. 3 large bedrooms, 2'* 

baths. Ml finished basement with bar, attached 

2 car garage $104,900 464-6400 

rwnjua JMumv mtti 

place went to violinist Kathy Cho playing the first movement 

of the Paganini Concerto No. 2. 

Other winners were tenor Gregory Robinson, who performed 

several arias of Handel, Donizetti and Mozart; and 

Melissa Taylor for her performance of the first movement of 

Lalo's Concerto for Cello. 

Tickets are available at Hammell's Music Store in Livonia, 

Madonna College and Executive Office Supply in Farmington. 

For more information, call 353-9128 or 591-5046. 

Two Livonia Offices to Serve You Since 1972 

11655 Farmington Rd 

at Plymouth Rd. 

261-4200 

PMYUJt HVTZHAN 

KMA0ER 

BLUE RIBBON BEAUTY 

This spotless, move-in condition colonial in 

one of Livonia's newest, most desirable subs 

has three bedrooms. 2'A baths, first floor 

laundry, dining room, central air, and 2 car 

attached garage $146,000 261-4200 

i Hartford South 

Thursday, February 19. 1967 O&E 

REFINANCING or BUYING 

A NEW HOME 

LET TIME BE YOUR 

FRIEND . . . 

tocfc 

If you've been putting off refinancing or buying a new 

home, this time PROCRASTINATION has worked to 

your advantage! 

Take advantage of TODAYS LOW INTEREST 

RATES and OAK HILLS MONEY SAVING CLOSING 

COSTS. 

fil/a°7o fixed rates 

(APR slightly higher) 

FEES V2% + 1% on all conforming current fixed rates. 

CALL TODAY 338-6840 Evenings or weekends 

If busy call 332-4733 Extension 200 

Oak Hills Mortgage Corporation 

Main Office • Bloomfield Hills 

37609 Five Mile Rd. 

at Newburgh 

464-6400 

Hartford 

South 

HELEN KAVMUUQH 

RAMBLING RANCH 

On a large lot In N Uvonia features 1934 sq. 

ft. 3 bedrooms. 2 fuli baths, natural fireplace, 

family room, first floor laundry, attached garage 

$74900 464-6400 

BTfp 

11655 Farmington Rd. 

261-4200 

Prices subject to change 

FREE* Pre-License TRAINING 

OUR TUITION FREE PRE-LICENSE CLASSES ARE 

STARTING FEBRUARY 23RD. CALL NOW FOR A RESER- 

VATION. 100% Commission Avsilabls. 

PHYLUS STUTZMAN 261-4200 JIM CUTRIGHT 464-6400 

•SMALL CHARGE FOR MATERIALS 

CUSTOM RANCH 

On a half acre In Livonia. Features 3 bedrooms. 

2 full baths. Great Room, oak trim, ceramic 

bath with spa tub, library, central air, 3 

car attached garage. $129,950. 464-6400 

ADORABLE RANCH 

Ideal for starter or retirees In desirable area, 

all new carpet and no wax floor, huge heated 

Florida room overlooking large treed lot plus 2 

car garage $59,900. 464-6400 

RELAXED SETTING 

Lovely three bedroom brick ranch wtth 1'A 

baths on cul-de-sac lot in Livonia. Family 

room wtth fireplace. Central air, full basement 

wtth dark room and two car attached garage. 

$112,900 261-4200 

r x. 

k" *• 

r I : 

r* 

37609 Five Mite Rd. 

464-6400 

MHZ UMAMtf 

s

(S.F-CEX4C*) 

nghar 

free standing fireplace. bright and cheery kitchen. bi aafitaaf room, 

central air. bmmart. a* appliances included Last house on deed 

and street Great location tor p—cc and quiet. Alao wonderlul tor 

children to play $98,700 642-2400 

Open Sunday 1-4 p.m. Qet reedy tor aummeri Specious 

five bedrooms. 3 full baths Lower level walkout to pool, extensive 

decking snd beeuttfui patio, open floor plan wtth marble aBs 

and cove ce«ngs. two fireplaces and much, much more. This la a 

must seel $245,000 642-2400 

ECS i 

BIRMMGHAM - Open Sunday 1-4 p.m. Bioomfield HMs Schools. 

Immediate.occupancy. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, large yard, spacious 

beamed ceifcng m Irving room, and two fireplaces. Located across 

from Oakland Country Club Enjoy a Spring B-B-Q In the Florida 

room. $176,900 642-2400 

k 

0 LJO 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Priced to Sell! Sharp Ranch Condo In Adams 

Woods Three bedrooms, central air. private garden, atrium. be«ra. 

studio ceiling In IMng room, lerge kitchen and breakfast room. Formal 

dining room, beautiful crown moldings and an alarm system. 

$189,900 642-2400 

Wm M s 

BLOOM! Bill MLLS - Adams Woods Condo. Move-in condition. 

Three bedrooms, neutral decorating, very fresh and deen, two natural 

fireplaces In IMng room and master bedroom. AH appliances 

included. Carefree living In this Condo. Maintenance free. Enjoy 

clubhouse and pool. $179,900 842-2400 

• 

•Q s 

CANTON - Country Lovers Dream Property 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 

formal dining room, full finished walk-out basement, 2 fireplaces 

wtth heatolators Gorgeous in-ground pool 5 acres. Much more 

$164,900 478-4660 or 261-4700 

.J? 

J -rtSHSM- ' 

CANTON - Wooded country lot over one half acre! 3 bedrooms, 2 

ful baths. Enclosed porch. Formal dining, spaooua floor plan. Lovely 

area, great price! $77,900 478-4660 or 261-4700 

NORTH CANTON - Beautiful daacrib this brick 4 bedroom Quad, 

Family room, fireplace, torma! dining room, cocntry kitchen, central 

Nr. attached 2 car garage wtth plus deck and much, much 

more $99,900 420-2100 or 464-8881 

CANTON - A comfortable warm Cotoniai 4 bedrooms. T* beths, 

tormal dMng room. Ik apiece A iharmlng home $92,900 459-6000 

t 

w 

Lj 

COLDUJeU. 

B A N K E R • 

m & w m t 

/2s 4: , 

lj v, • •: 

11 i 

One-of-a-kind Cap* Cod wtth Proud Lake access 2 

or 3 bedroom. 1H baths. ruga gourmet kitchen, hardwood floor 

$82,500 346-4700 

DRAYTON PLAMS - Overlooking WoodhuH Lake. 3 bedroom ranch, 

heetoiator fireplace, basement. 2 acres and minutes from Pine 

Knob $112,800 524-9575 

FARMHOTON MLLS - Lovely home. 4 bedroom brick ranch on 

country lot, tul basement, country kitchen, family room. 2'A baths. 

$139,900 478-4660 or 261-4700 

COLDUieU. BANKQR • 

FARMMOTON MLLS - Rambiewood condo shows Ike a model 

Located m a gatehouse community wtth 3 bedrooms. 3'* beths, 

gourmet kitchen and room tor guest. Come see the resit $245,000 

737-9000 

FRANK UN - Heartwarming describee this cozy and stylish 3 bedroom 

ranch, resting on a huge lot. Two lull beths and an attract tve 

family room. Just right for entertaining. $119,900 476-6636 

FRANKLIN VILLAGE - Just reduced 3 bedroom brick ranch. 1Vi 

baths. 2 car attached garage, formal dining room, family room, living 

room with fireplace. Now $109,500 524-9575 

ANEW ID CUT 

THE COST OF SELLING 

INTROrH CING 

THE BEST SELLER PlAN 

some SO vv.tr. at? > O >kt»vll 

Banket mxe the N * o n 

rt-ul trsmc 

T KJJV. ivtr rt- jddinji .i new. 

chapter thai II help M HI SJ\ C 

.~»,no fwvp.inny -.'Hir 

hout« tor •ukcall 

i! The Bt-st "x-Ilcr 

Plan - j c. unpMx-nsi* e hi >ttit 

selling >jukJc tilk.il with \ uiuable 

r>enefits and sj-injr- 

And it s all \*xirs w+ien MHI 

lis! with a G «k> ell Banker Sak- 

Asm >cute 

SHARPEN >TX R sCI-»sOR> 

The Besi êikf Pbn includes 

20 coupons Irom Sears. each 

rfTennx saMn>^ ot 10 50% • >rt 

rcyuLu pnees These coupoOs 

««v Gjrelilh selected to ht-if 

«>u \aie on products arid 

services \oj 11 need n* isj -.vht-r. 

• xise i< «jk its best —1> xh inside 

and out I se neutral c< >l< rs 

lot a niRger. brighter e'teci. And 

don't )< »rRei the cabinets :nir. 

and "rusebcards 

10% Of! Sears 

Carpet/L pboteter> ' 

CW.au* 

KHrfl d» pwilm 

ol *mj Stmt, r«r»rl ud 

apfcaiatrri cleuinc- 

Pr> ik-ssi. .-ijl cleaning can 

make vour > arpt-r- I « >k r,e*>. 

eliminating ,a i ails Crimean... 

• urn.- "ivq.ientK used 

areas e nir iipl.Istered 

chairs anj i 'iiche^ ..leaned 

a-, well :< iv-onc v mr h< H.se k. -k 

es(XMa>. ar,d well 

cart-J I n- a hiy plus «lie:" :ts 

beiilK s|:, J«TI 

In jJditH >n ti i 'he se.trs .on 

l>ir» vmi llfind savings on.i 

• .iiier. i nvn inn - i\ e» 

witnin the cor.tinctit.iJ I mud 

st.ues .Hilti >r. Hi -ttHs i lie's 

reduced u eckend rari-s anE VT LAI 

i.RtX P[\< P-xwcO ir. I » K 

Thi> item .-n*» r>* he trpnrure v»iithx.f 

c»prr»pcrm«wjn irfCKIWa &VNKJ.R 

at f i#u«a. !• •r".un»r> r 

Si f^-e 

A MEMBTN OF TH£ 

SEAKS RSANQAL NETWORK I 

c o L o u i e u . 

BANKGRO 

t 

UVONU - Country Home Estates. Coxy family room In this sharp 4 

bedroom quad 2 fun baths. 2 car attached garage New furnace in 

1979 All window treatments Included $109,900 476-4660 or 261- 

4700 

LIVONIA - Custom built colonial located large wooded lot. Five 

bedroom* 2'A baths, circular staircase Can now to see this floor 

plan ot{ich taste $234,900 476-6636 

UVONIA - Immaculate describes this classic 4 bedroom colonial 

featuring family room with natural fireplace, formal dining room, 

central air, 2'A baths, huge court lot $133,900 420-2100 or 464- 

8881 

i 

m 

A 

- A i s 

LIVONIA - "A Beauty" describes this 3 bedroom brick ranch In mint 

condition. Located In a prime area of Livonia 2 full baths, country 

kitchen, finished basement. 2 car garage with opener $75,900 420- 

2100 or 464-8881 

UVONIA - Fieldstone fireplace, large kitchen, finished recreation 

room, aluminum trim, attached garage $84,900 459-6000 

NORTHVUXE - Spacious 3 bedroom condo with 2'i baths sunken 

fireplace, formal dining room, finished basement with wet bar, cen- 

Iral air and much more $86,000 420-2100 or 484-8881 

NORTHV1LLE - immaculate describes this 3 bedroom condo Features 

sunken Uving room, fireplace, formal dining room and central 

air Use Lakes clubhouse and tennis courts $88,000 420-2100 or 

464-8881 

LATHRUP VM I AQF - Lovely 3 bedroom. 2H bath ranch. Master NORTHV%A£ - High demand area for this elegant colonial, den 

bedroom wtth bath, parquet floors In family room. Energy efficient family room, crown mouidtngs, 6 panel doors Florida room 

maintenance free $96,500 559-1300 $194,900 459-6000 

LATMMJR WJLAQC - Sharp Lathrup Wage condo Master bedbeck 

room artth bath, open Ivlng room wtth fireplace and doorwefl. eet-inaraa 

m kitchen, two car garage, first floor laundry Alao move-in 

condition. Hurry before It's gone $102.000 642-2400 

UVONU - BCAl/TIFUt ENGLISH TUOOR Better than nawf Tiered 

wood deck. Impraeafoa Interior borders, wooded area, bey «*ndowe. 

oei amic ts» foyer 4 bedrooms. 2'* bathe Oorgaouel $179,900 478- 

4660 or 201-4700 

NOVI - Brick ranch, newer carpeting, kitchen, lumace and waiw 

heeter 3 bedrooms 1Vk baths Ntceiy decorated al in neutrals 

Walk to shopping $72,000 478-4660 or 261-4700 

NOVI - Qet reedy tor summer ton wtth your 20 » 40' mground pod 

Inctoded wtth thia 4 bedroom brick ranch. 2 baths. Uving room wttti 

ftrspiaoa. first floor laundry. Large double lot $96,900 420-2100 » 

BIRMINCiH AM WEST BLOOMFIELD 

UVONIA 

6 »2-2 MM) 

7 5^-9 

LIVONIA MALL PLYMOUTH 

4~6-6M6 459-^HK) 

"AMERICA'S LARGEST FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COMPANY' 

NOVI - Elegant condo llvtrvg Desirable 3 bedroom. 3 bath ranch 

Plush all the way Skylight, garage, finished lower level. Pool, tennis 

courts $120,000 348-4700 

M l 

m i 

NOVI - Lakewood Village. Good potential with this trWevel lakefront. 

Big trees. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room wtth fireplace, 

bookshelves. New low price $ 112.500 348-4700 

ROCHESTER NHX« - Nestled on large lot, 2tt baths, 3 bedrooms, 

family room plus fireplace, wet plaster, side entrance, bssement. 

garage. $124,700 589-1344 

ROCHESTER HILLS - Rochester school. aM brick 3 bedroom, 1V4 

bath ranch, 2 fireplaces, large lot. $84,900 524-9575 

PLYMOUTH - Stop looklng-thls ia Itl 3 bedroom with master bath, 2 ROCHESTER - Kings Cove Condo. 2 bedrooms. 1'* baths, 1 car 

fireplaces, one in beautifully finished basement. Florida room, cen- atlached garage, basement, stove, refrigerator, 1 year lease. $800 

trai air. $95,900 420-2100 or 464-8881 per month. 524-9575 

PLYMOUTH - 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. 1st floor laundry, den, huge 

basement, central air, power humidity-electronic air cleaner, beautiful 

trail woods area. $161,000 348-4700 

/ I I I i 

PLYMOUTH AREA - a new 4 bedroom, first floor laundry, 2'* baths, 

a basement, quality features. $113,000 459-6000 

PLYMOUTH-CANTON - Tudor colonial wtth 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. 

2-way fireplace in family room, 1st floor laundry, atlached garage 

$123,900 459-6000 

X 

I I 

PLYMOUTH - Downtown location, 3 bedrooms, basement, newer 

root and kitchen, a real dollhoose. garage, all on a tree-lined area. 

$79,900 459-6000 

A ' 

PLYMOUTH AREA - wooded setting Is the backdrop for this sharp 3 

bedroom, fireplace, family room, oversized lot, garage $72,900 

459-6000 

PLYMOUTH - 4 bedroom, 2'i bath, den wtth 'amity room, firepiaoe 

decorated In neutral colors and sparkling clean $179.900 459-6000 

REDFORD This gem of a home is in South Redford Three lovely 

bedrooms 1H baths over 1382 sq ft H really sparviea' The time to 

see this jewel is now $69 900 476-6636 

OAKLAND MALL TROY 

SK9-1344 524-9575 

PLY MOl JTH/NORTH VILLE 

4 20-21(H) 

1 ytt 

« 

9 1 

1 1 

SOUTHFIELD - Great value brick cotonM. features pillared entry, 

marble foyer, formal dining room, fireplace In family room, rec 

room, central air, many extras, 2 cat attached garage. $86,500 559- 

1300 *S v 1 

HE 

IP 

SOUTHFIELD - Lovely colonial, family room, library and rec room, 

formal dining and kitchen with bullt-ins, want more Information? 

$89,900 559-1300 

SOUTHFIELD - Sharp 2% bath. 4 large bedrooms, formal dining 

room, family room plus fireplace, central air, sprinkler system, deck, 

walk out basement. $96,000 589-1344 

TAX REFORM ACT 

Whether you are a Buyer, Seller, Renter, Investor 

or just plain interested in the new Tax Reform 

Act and how it affects you, come and get the 

answers to your questions pertaining to: 

RENT/OWNERSHIP REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS 2ND 

HOMES/COTTAGES....CAPITAL GAINS...SALE/PURCHASE OF A 

HOME...NEW INTEREST DEDUCTION RULES ...YOUR OWN TIME 

EXEMPTION 

WEST SIDE 

Date: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24th. 198^ 

Time: 7:30 P.M. 

Place: NOVI HILTON - 

21111 Haggerty Rd. - Novi, MI 

Speaker: ANDREW DINCOLO Partner of 

Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. 

I 

SALEM TOWN8HIP - En)oy your own private lake when you come 

home to this Early American, 3 bedroom ranch, gathering room with 

wood-burning stove. 2 full baths, 2 car garage on over 2 acres 

$129 900 420-2100 or 464-8881 

m brick ranch. 2 toll 

near golf course In- 

,M * 

•a —A 115 fe At, 

WESTLAND - Nestled In the trees la where you find this gustom buMt 

gorgeous trl-ievel home Located on one aid a third acres, seclusion 

and privacy. $79,000 476-6636 

WESTLAND - Mechanics dream. 3 bedroom ranch wtth fuH basement. 

country kitchen and central air. Huge, almost new 3 car garage 

- Insulated, with workshop and I beam $62,500 420-2100 or 

464-8881 

WEST M.OOMFKLD - Executive ranch, custom bum wtth lower 

level walk-out. wet bar. music room, rec room, exercise room, marble 

foyer. 2 decks, 2 fireplaces, island kitchen with bullt-ins. 

$389.000 559-1300 

WEST BLOOMFIELD - Brynmawr 1 own house, convenient location. 2 

bedrooms. 2V4 baths, cersmic floors and contemporary decor Partially 

finished lower level, attached garage and private patio. Extensive 

use of mirrors tor that contemporary look. $114.000 642-2400 

WEST BLOOMFIELD - Brick colonial, well kept. 4 bedrooms. 2'* 

baths, maintenance free exterior wttlh professionally landscaped 

and maintained yard with large redwood deck and B-B-Q grill, dining 

room haa nice bay window. $144,900 624-2400 

a®?- 

J M - I 

WEST BLOOMFIELD - Most for the least, beautiful 4 bedroom. 2't 

bath colonial In a great area. Deck overlooks lush landscaped lot. 

$129,900 737-9000 

WEST BLOOMFIELD - Split-level IMng at Its best. Large 4 bedroom 

home with library, family room and family size kitchen, boasting new 

carpet and country size lot. $123,900 737-9000 

WEST BLOOMFIELD - Walnut Lake! Charming remodeled ranch 

wtth circular drive is ideal for entertaining Beautiful kitchen, large 

yard and raised deck a plus $139,900 737-9000 

WEST BLOOMFMLD - Cass La*el Architectural wonder haa lots ot 

glass to view the lake 3 bedrooms Including s mammoth master 

suite with twin decks, guest quarters, snd s fieidstone seawall to 

match the fireplace make rt a musi $625,000 737-9000 

; — — — r 

WEST BLOOMFIELD Cass Lskei Gorgeous one owner lakefront 

ranch wtth seawall and dock 3 bedrooms and 3 baths top oft finished 

wsik out lower level Priced io sell $289 900 737-9000

O&E Thursday. Ft>ruiy 19. 1M7 

briefly speaking 

: "life's Choices: Coo- 

- fronting the Life and 

Death Decmoos Creat- 

"ed by Modern Medi- 

cine" is the topic to be 

discussed at 7:30 pjn. 

Friday in Carl Sandburg 

Public library, on Sev- 

en Mile Road, Livonia, 

by Robert Skonieczny, 

educational coordinator 

of respiratory therapy 

at Mt. Clemens Hospi- 

tal. 

Hie meeting is spon- 

* sored by the Friends of 

the Library and is open 

to the public. 

• LINCOLN 

TRIBUTE 

T Dr. Weldon Petz of 

Lincoln Memorial Uni- 

versity dispels myths 

and replaces them with 

facts when-be leads a 

pilgrimage through the 

life of Abraham Lincoln 

in a one-time-only Cran- 

brook P.M presentation 

at 7:J0 pjn. Friday, 

March 6, at 500 Lone 

!. Pine Road. 

Tracing Lincoln's life 

from his background as 

: 'a country boy in Ken- 

tucky up to his assassi- 

nation in Ford's The- 

ater, Petz will reveal 

the human side of the 

legend through little- 

known stories, music, 

slide illustrations and 

original materials nev- 

er seen before. 

- Cost of the lecture is 

$10. For more informa- 

tion, call Cranbrook 

P.M. at M5-S635. 

• CALL FOR 

SLIDES 

- The Exhibit Gallery 

of the Ann Arbor Art 

Association is currently 

accepting applications 

for its 1987-83 exhibi- 

tion schedule. Individu- 

al artists or groups in- 

• teres ted in exhibiting 

should submit 10-20 

slides representative of 

current work, an updat- 

ed resume, and a self- 

addressed stamped en- 

velope for the return of 

slides. Slides should be 

enclosed in a clear plas- 

tic sleeve and labeled 

with the name, date of 

execution, size, medi- 

um, and a dot in the 

tower left corner. Addi- 

tional supporting mate- 

- rials and/or a state- 

ment _of intent may be 

.. included. Deadline for 

receiving applications 

is March 31. Send appli- 

cation materials to Kim 

Bauer, gallery director 

at 117 W. Liberty, Ann 

Arbor 48104. 

• LIFE DRAWING 

COMPETITION 

Life model Erma 

Auction 

.celebrates 

'Michigan 

, - H Hundreds of items 

you always may have 

1 Wanted but never could 

- find will be up for bid at 

Brookside school Cran- 

. brook's annual Kaleido- 

scope Auction at the 

; school Feb. 28 

1- Called "Brookside 

^Kaleidoscope Cele- 

- (rates Michigan," the 

- fifth annual auction will 

' T honor our state by 

; featuring a light buffet, 

dessert extravaganza 

open bar and entertain- 

. ment as well as live and 

silent auctions showcas- 

ing intriguing selections 

you're not apt to find in 

the Yellow Pages. 

Included in the pano- 

ply of biddable trea- 

sures, trips and services 

. will be a replica 

Tickets at $30 ct 

ordered by calling 

series of life-drawing 

classes offered by Nor- 

graftc studios of North- f 

west Blueprint and Sup- 

ply Co. Students/profes- 

sionals who participate 

can then enter a compe- 

tition sponsored by Nor- 

graphic. Fee for each 

three-hour period is $5. 

Sessions will begin this 

month. For more infor- 

mation call Jeanne 

Poulet, 353-5525. 

Starts, regarded by 

many as Detroit's fa- 

mous life model, will be 

honored at a reception 

at Norgrafic's studios 

on Northwestern High- 

way 3-7:30 p.m. Thurs- 

day, Feb. 26. 

• CALL FOR 

DRAWINGS 

Eastern Michigan 

University's Art depart- 

ment currently is ac- 

cepting entries from 

Michigan artists for 

"Michigan Drawing 

'87," a competitive 

drawing contest and ex- 

hibit to be held in 

EMU's Ford Gallery 

Approximately $1,500 

in cash and purchase 

awards will be given to 

winners of the competi- 

tion which requires a 

$15 entry fee with the 

submission of up to 

three works in any 

drawing media. 

Judging of the sub- 

missions will be by 

noted Michigan artist 

Larry Cressman. Dead- 

line for entries is Feb. 

21. For more informa- 

tion, call Jay Yager, 

professor in EMU's Art 

Department, at 487- 

0465. 

• BLACK HISTORY 

In recognition of 

Black History Month, 

Madouna College in 

Livonia will host a pub- 

lic exhibit of original 

artist's works, "African 

and Afro-American 

Art," through Feb. 28 in 

the college exhibit gal- 

lery. Featured artists 

will be John T. Scott 

and Frank Hay den. Dis- 

played items will in- 

clude mahogany and 

hrome sculpture, litho- 2435 K Kirby, in th» 

graphs and more. The University Cultural 

display will be open to 

the public, free of 

charge, and may be 

viewed oo weekdays un- 

til 9 p.m. and weekends, 

1-4 p.m. 

• TANGLEWOOD 

AUDITIONS 

Auditions will be held 

in Detroit for musicians 

interested in attending 

the Boston University 

School of Music or the 

1987 summer season of 

the Boston University 

Tanglewood Institute 3- 

8 p.m Friday, Feb. 20, 

in the Detroit Commu- 

nity Music School, 200 

E. Kirby, Detroit 

For an appointment, 

call 273-6716. 

• FACULTY 

EXHIBITION 

The Sarkis Galleries 

at the College of Art 

and Design, an affiliate 

of the Center for Cre- 

ative Studies, will pres- 

ent the photography 

faculty exhibition 

through Saturday, Feb. 

21, in the galleries at 

Center. 

Participating artists 

will be Carlos Diaz and 

John Ganis, Doug Aik- 

enhead, Connie Bruner, 

Fred Crudder, Hugh 

Grannum, Amy Kahn, 

Bill Rauhauser and 

Robert Vlgiletti. There 

is no admission charge. 

For mora information, 

call 872-3118 during 

business hours. 

• CONTEMPO- 

RARY FOLK ART 

"The Ties That Bind: 

Folk Art in Contempo- 

rary American Culture" 

is the title of the exhibi- 

tion of work by 32 folk 

artists from throughout 

th»

8E* 

O&E Thursday, February 19. 1967 

CANTON. IT WONT LAST LONOI 4 

bedroom quad srtfi 1» both*. ta»- 

md 4Mng room, larg* kltchan *«i 

!«&* wood In- 

suteted window*, oarsmlc toyer. ca- 

JrU CSIBng. .ricsstsfl iightng 8 

more. Price reduoed. $156,900 

HARRY S 

EXTRA SHARP KandaBwood Ranch 

3 bedroom. 1* bath. drcuMr drive, 

bay window, trench door*, mainte- 

nance free, exterior oomptMeti up- 

dated makto 8 out Open houee Sun 

i-Spm 26066 Kands»aood, ba- 

twaan 12 8 13 MBa. E. of Farming, 

ion Rd. $102,500 

Buy< 

Family Home 

je 4 bedroom 

•ree hom 

tub Mart) 

heii»aoo« 

rg* famBy 

attached 

lenanoe ire* home In lacilMld Stone 

Creak Sut> Many cuatom Matures 

I garaga 

Quick Occupancy 

Iracttve condominium unR In 

Fenmngton HBN BeauWM setting in 

popular Mvariay Caii00 down, land oontract, neods 

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 

20301 Bwood. Beverly HM* S. of 13 

MB*. W. Of EwkUieai. TMs Beverly 

HMs jusBfj buBt ranch a a wood 

batha. tamBy room. 2 

1.25 acre wooded lot. naturM hard- 

wood p 

$138,900. 

Chamberlain 

OPEN SUN. 1-4 

A Beauty! Spacloua. cuatom buBt 3 

badiocim brick ranch, 2 bathe. cBn- 

ing room, tamBy room. 2 Vepiaca*. 

attaefiod^jarsge. 2.600 sq. ft., marry 

E. of Evergreen. S. 

of 9 MBa. 19631 Saxton. 

HUGE LOT 

Super 3 badroom brtck ranch, V* 

both*. Veptaoe In Bvtng room. Flori- 

da room, attachad garage, plus 2nd 

garage for hobbyist, lovefy wooded 

100 BOO. 

Rachel Rion 422-6030 

RE AX FOREMOST 

OPEN SUN. 2-5PM 

29424 Spring MB. Sharp snd clean 

3 bedroom brick home In deekabis 

Cranbrook araa, tamBy room, 2 car 

garaga. Graat buy M $72. 

For appolntmant caB. 

i.900 

Mary Ann Bencivenga 

REAL ESTATE ONE 

646-1600 

SOUTHFIELD - BEACON SQUARE 

Leonard achool. 1900 sqft 3 bed- 

room brick ranch. 3 baths, ftrspiaoa. 

flnlahad baaament. now decor, 

buyers only. $68,000 356-9477 

SOUTHFIELD BEAUTY 

Country atmoepher* - lovefy 3 spa- 

cious bedroom brtck ranch on a cut- 

de sac, features - tamBy room wfth 

wood burning ftreptooe. 2 bath*, 

larg* tving room with dming-L. sun- 

ny kltchan. boaomonL attachad 2 

car garage $64,900 

SPRAWLING RANCH 

On targa lot - 4 badroom spotless 

brtck ranch, offers - cathedra call- 

ing In large living room. tormM din- 

ing room, remodeled kttchen. (Ira- 

place In famBy room, 2 bath*, fin- 

ished baaament. large lot. attachad 

2 car garaga $69,900^ 

TR&S TREES TREES 

Surrounds this lovely 1tt story alu- 

minum sided home, oftaa - Mrge 

Bvlng room. tormM dining room, 

beautiful kltchan, fsmfly room wtth 

wood burning stove, g*rag*. 

$49,900. WHY PAY RENT! 

When you can own thM charming 

1H story vinyl sidad home, oftar* - 4 

bedroom*. 2 bams, formal dMng 

room, remodeled country kitchen, 

fenced yard, garaga. Only $36,900 

CENTURY 21 

NADA, INC. 477-9800 

SOUTHFIELD - by owner 3 bed- 

room. 1 acre, nicely updated, now 

kltchan. fireplace, naw sppkanoe*. 

Vary ctaan. $59,900 366-2876 

SOUTHFIELD - BY OWNER 3 bad- 

room brtck ranch on large country 

lot. fireplace, attached 2 car garaga. 

tanoad backyard. 1» bathe. 6.t% 

interest Reduoed. $67,500. 10 MBe 

8 Beech 354-6212 

SOUTHFIELD 

Exciting, mint condition 3 bedroom 

beauty, updatad wfthm last 2 yr* 

Carpeting, oantral Mr. wafl paper*, 

kltchan counter*, rsoeeesl light*, 

great tamBy neighborhood. Excel- 

lent floor plan, fufl baaamanl. eaey 

scciaaa to shopping 8 X way* 

885.000 85V-9770 

ERA RYMAL SYMES 

SOUTHFIELD GARDENS 

Offers thto 4 beroom. 2H beth famBy 

homa Over 2500 sq. ft- of IMng 

spacel Forms! dining room. famBy 

room wtth fireplace. 1 year warranty 

Asking $96,900 F.I. 

KEIM 

REALTY 

557-7700 

SOUTHFIELD - N. 12. W Greenftold. 

3 badrooma. 1H bath cotonia Fam- 

By room, flrapiaca. move In condi- 

tion. $66,000. 557-2066 

SOUTHFIELD 

Spacious 3 badroom 2H bath colo- 

niM. family room. 2 car attachad ga- 

rage. central Mr $69,900. 559-5433 

SOUTHFIELD - 3 badroom brick 

ranch. 2 car attached garaga. 1

10€* O&E Thursday, February 19. 1987 

GLA66IFIED REAL E6TBTE 

339 Lots and Aerssp 

For Salt 

BLOOMftELD HILLS 

Woodad KM mm a pacturaaqua pond 

hum—. Woodcraat LaM* acxMh of 

Lang Laka M.. naar Secret) Maan 

Academy 1130.000 

CALL SASELLE HALL 

MALL » HUNTER 

644-3600 

£tlO Hd 

1 acra lot ofl wantc Ecfto I 

Gao. Oroaa ConstrucMori 

y 801-7318 

C4NTON. Morttmaat 

pen $64 000 

6 acraa. 

466-1423 

342 Laksfront Property 

LAKE SHANNON 

LAKE ACCESS - 1/2 acra of 

•rftn aoutham iafca Wak to 

iron! part. 

naarbv prtvala 

$19,900. LC IV 

and boat. 

LOT «27* - Woodad 

90' of laka (rontaga Mm pare but 

idaai tor your dock 

$12,000 UC. lar 

SyMa L. Cola «aal Eat Jla Broker 

829-4161 

CfTY OF BLOOMFIELD HILLS 

Ow 1 acra tiefasan Lona Plna 

Road and Long Laka toad. Waal of 

Wood—rd- wa buBd to mML 

HOWARD T. KEATING 

646-1234 

WINKLER MILL PONO 

4 badroom homa Uvfcio room, lamt- 

ty room, dkUng room. Wga kMchan 

overlooking pood 651-7212 

COMMERCE. Cuatom Maa. on* 

aca*. Naar Beypomt. Haggarty t 

Richardaon Rd. Improvad. raafly to 

bu«d. 824-5137 or. 889-1826 

DUPLEX SITE 

AfiBrowad tar 8 untta. a* utwtla* at 

wSTcaa Frank MBo. 


COMMERCIAL, INC. 

353-4400 

FARMINGTON HILLS - 

acra lots m 

r«*t, rtwar Irorrtag*. watar. sawar. 

pavad roads. 474-4713 471-7318 


ManttN lots tor sala tor Spring buad- 

S $12.000417,000 wttti tarms. 

a Bu«dlng Co.. cat 9-5 «*•»- 

days «77-«000 

FARMINGTON HILLS - fanta«Oca*y 

beautiful runatda IV* aora k*. »fth 

ruga oak $ beech traas, facing 

pond. Al utattaa. In «xOua»v» 

WVodcraak Has $80 000 626-5028 

F ARMINGTON HILLS- * acra lot on 

Edmonton, al jWMas axcapt sawar 

$0,000 Cal aftar 4pm: 525-8820 

$22,000 

acra, 70' X 300". 

prima location. 464-1444 

: NEW LISTING 

Beautiful larga lot m Rlvardala Sub., 

la White Laka Twp Homs* In sraa 

$65.000-$100.000. Land contract 

tarms svalabM. WW DulkJ to auft. 

$50,000 

RALPH 

MANUEL 

851-6900 

NEW LISTING 

Lgvaly 1.6 acra woodad lot border- 

ing MapM Rd , axoaaent dralnaga to 

soring lad pond. 80 ft. graan bait 

batwaan tha road and lot Ina. Bir- 

naBgham schools $46,000 

RALPH 

MANUEL 

647-7100 

PLYMOUTH - beautiful trsad lot 

water & sawar, 70x200 (L Aree oI 

$100,000 plus Nomas, askli 

$37,900 463-21 

-RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITE 

ftaaiiHM woodad tot • 435 ft-daap x 

m ft. teda. W BioomftsM SchooM 

129 900 826-4000 

MAX BROOCK, INC. 

ROCHESTER AREA - 205 

acres at southeast comer 

$unn & Kern Rds. 

COMERICA BANK 

496-6177 

• ROCHESTER HILLS 

South Blvd. 8 Uvooois 120' x 252. 

P#c*fy tread CJtv watar $ sawar 

823.500 Cal 979-7012 

SALEM TWP. - 2-8 acraa $35,000. 

FEHLK3 REAL ESTATE 453-7800 

SEVEN Mlla and Newburgh 

100x383 37573 Northland. Raady 

16 buBd. 

War 5gm waakdays 420-4071 

WESTLAND 

acra lot In area of flna homea Ctoaa 

to shopping, restaurants snd othar 

oonvartenoaa. Land Contract ava»- 

tete S. of Charry Ha. W of Wayna. 

t22M0 

pVari Esley Real Estate 

e-C 459-7570 

WINKLER MILL POND 

1 25 acraa baautfM buMng sua 

»ato«y traad overlooking Winkler 

M« Pond. Cal 661-7212 

4 BLOOMFIELD LOT - 105 X 178, 

»: SO0 W BloomMd Schools. 

422-8150 or 349-1574 

YPSILANTI TWP - 5 a 10 sera par 

SiHLIG REAL ESTATE 463-7800 

340 Lake-Rivar-Rotofl 

J " Propoty For Sato 

5 BEDROOM log cottaga. 30 

Irorn LNorte 10 mki Irom Ann 

or on private laka. Bandy Oaach 

Of laaaon rant w« make paymant. 

>44.900 BvsppoMmaM 

Oaya 449-2047; eves 

342 Lafcsfront Property 

CASS LAKE Magnaiceni tea. «6 

* zxr Was) Woomastd 

Btnc* aaw- 

861-3317 

*ary room, decks. lacuni ofl larga 

ttesaar bedroom »379.000^t«gra 

»T«C baixatar pad 2 bad- 

>raat room. Solar room. 

Laka prNtegaa. $64 900 

W. BLOOMFIELD 

Stunning, cuslom-bukt BrlcK Con- 

tamporary wtth 90' frontsgs on 

UPPER ST 

STRAITS LAKE. 

docks & boal ramp. Hlteda 

wfth wak-oul Wwar lavsl. 

doorwatea wrap-around dack over- 

looking laka. 2-3 badrooma, 2 lul 

bath*, vauftad oaangs, 2 Braplaoas, 

•nOoding 2 

Hds sattra 

•et. Six tot 

LSTST' 

wtth bar, 

winding stskcasa, track 

•gntlng. Vartlcsd bknda. nautral 

dacor. Immadlala occupancy 

$179,900. Slmpfa Land Contract As- 

sumption Brokar/Ownar, 363-3937 

348 CamataryLota 

CADILLAC MEMORIAL GARDENS 

on Ford Rd. 2 or mors chofoa Grava 

sttas m Sactxxi A. $1,000 sach.421- 

2283 

FOUR cTxxca lots m While Chapal- 

Qardan of Ragkgious Ubarty. 

wWdMda. 

Cal evamnga 663-8345 

MEMORIAL PARK Camatary 2 

plots a a bronzs memorial. 48x14 

Last 2 Catholic plou opan Cal Jan. 

326-9896 

WHITE CHAPEL. Cholca location, 

2 a 3 J. Value: $890 eacft, Sal at 

$600 each. 647-2070 

WHITE CHAPEL CEMETERY 

2 spacae In The Garden ol Last Sup- 

per. $800 each. 

Call 649-6148 

351 Bua. & Profaaaional 

Bldgt. For Sala 

CANTON PROFESSIONAL PARK. 

Ideal for doctor or health related. 

Central ak. ample parting, great lo- 

cation. $94,900 Call Mania Beneon 

Re/Max Boardwalk 459-3800 

352 Commarcial / Ratail 

CANTON TWP. - zoned C-3. High- 

way /Commercial Ford Rd. a Hag- 

gerty off I-275 High traffic area. 

Call Pal Puikown*. 

PONTIAC TRAIL In South Lyon 58 

acraa roned commercial, ready to 

develop Cal Pat Puatownk. 

Van Buran Twp.. 39 acres on Han- 

nan Rd. off Ecorse ExH of 1-275. 

Right In the path of prograea. Call 

Pat Pulkownlk 

Byron W. Trerice Co. 

540-1000 

AA FOR SALE - Uvonia. 37524 Ann 

Arbor Tr. 6 commarcial buHdable 

lots with buUdlng on It. 200 naw 

spartmants across from It. going up 

562-1022 

UVONIA MeiWim a Ptymoutti Rds. 

1500 aquara taat. Former 7-Qevan 

a AAA looatton. Dan Arnold. Arnold 

626-7557 

OFFICE BUILDING - 430 N. 

Woodward, Birmingham, 

Ml. Approximately 11,000 

sq. ft. (gross). 

COMERICA BANK 

496-6177 

354 Income Property 

For Saie 

MOUTH - Superb location! 

Walking dlatanca to town! 2 family 

unft. $79,900 

PLYMOUTH Brick Queer Anne 

Vlctorten m Old VHUge. zoned B-2. 

Central Business frasantfy 3 unit 

apt., could ba converted to buai- 

I. $79,900 

NORTHVILLE - OeelraMa 2 family 

Income on tree lined street naer Our 

Lady of Victory Church Don't mles 

this onat $96,900 

ASK FOR MAROA BENSON 

Re/Max Boardwalk 459-3800 

WHY RENT? 

TRIPLEX 

Many Improvements In this 3 unit 

homa - »v* m one. rent out the other 

2. Newer carpeting snd furnace, 

central location. Quick closing poe- 

iiNe with UC aaaumptlon and 2nd 

1 and 2 bedrooms unN, 2,500 sq ft. 

$80,000 

Rachel Rlon 422-6030 

RE/MAX FOREMOST 

356 Investment 

Property For Sale 

LIVONIA. Grand Rtver a 8 Mle area. 

2 unit income $69,000 Brtck. Con- 

tact Creon Smith. 463-1820. 

UVONIA. Grand Rlvar a 8 Mae area. 

2 unit income $69,000 Brtck Con- 

tact Creon Smith 453-1820 

7 ACRES IN HAMBURG 

Zoned community eervtoe saowtng 

retail office and many mora Almost 

700- on M36. Make mi oftar 

Gary McCrlrie 


664-1065 or 476-4?10 

358 MortgageaA 

Land Contract* 

A BARGAINS 

Cas#< tar ExJettng Land Contracts 

" jhaat$«$ 

478-7840 

CASH FOR LAMO CONTRACTS 

Fael local servtoe 

Central Mortgage Corp 

1 -860-824-7528 or f 13-7*2-8313 

I a weekends 313-792-8274 

-_ 8V«% FIXED 

RATE MORTGAGES 

18 year $38,000 minimum, 

$150,000 i maximum AP R *»•"! 

IN LAKE, wastui it tar l a aa- waar-martat Mortgage Corp. 

loser Fim.H ter kom syery jggot 8 M6a teL. OaSSTMl 4«a0 

.Ocantaor -2M-1260- 

I to Change Wkhout No6oe 

Lo4a and Acreepe Foe Sate 

— LOT OWNKRS — 

BEFORE Y0L BUILD ' 

m •" Pr%cm 

• A/ehlteCtwral Oaalgn Service 

• Voter Plan ar Ours 

455-7124 .7Z 

MON -FRI 6-5 

358 MortgageaA 

Land Contracts 

MICHIGAN 

Lowaet raM 

ReekJentlal- 

Mortgegs Netw< 

t & posits. 

Conventional 

Network, mc. 

360 Buaineaa 

Opportunities 

A $100,000 Per Year in 

COMPUTER PORTRAITS 

CaHCeet. 424-8430 

BEAUTY SALON - lees than 5 years 

old Irtdudee s« equipment a opera- 

ting supplee immedtete poasss 

skxi. excellent expoeure. favorable 

rant. Sand requlraa to. Box 758. Ob- 

eerver a EooentrK Newapspers. 

38251 Schoolcraft Rd, Uvonia. 


BEAUTY SALON - 5 stations. In- 

cludes stock, on N Woodward Ex- 

cellent parking. Terms negotiable 

Call 874-1675 

BEVERLY HILLS Jewelry seeking dy- 

namic rspreeentstlvee. Eam $500 - 

$2000 per month pert time. CsS 

Ltt 349-0734 

BE YOUR OWN BOSS - $300-8400 

weekly Suburben cab company 

now leasing cabs 

- Stave, 10am-2pm 366-1236 

op 

cjILI 

'LLEGE STUDENTS start your 

m your garage or 

basemenl- raaolng a repairing spoil 

shoes. Equipment a suppaea need- 

ed to gat started tor $3,200. 

money maker. 

Qreel 

591-0359 

COLLISION SHOP 

1,800 sq.ft. with 5 lots. rent, lease, 

eel. Wayne 

T. Brll. 355-5255 

CO SPONSOR wanted for major 

softbel team Parks inc Corp llmo. 

when• si• sports apparel, etc. 

522-6668 

DECORATING BUSINESS - loin 

America's testes! growing home 

decorating francMee. Decorating 

Den Recently featured In JSA To- 

day 8 Naw York Times Low Invest- 

ment a overhead, complete training 

provided For information cafl 

559-5377 

ESTABLISHED One Hour Photo Lab 

wtth entarger Ideal busmaaa lor 

retiree, etc No franchise fees 

$35,000 down 855-2033 

FISHING PATENTS for ssM stso In- 

cludes tested models. Call anytime 

a leave message. 334-6101 or aftar 

3pm 352-0278 

GAS STATION property and/or 

busmses opportunities Locations 

svallabis m Commerce. Wstsrtord. 

Walled Laka a Birmingham. 

Call: 332-5190 

GAS STATION property and/or 

business opportunities Locations 

svskabie m Commerce. W alertord 

Walled Lake a Birmingham 

Call: 332-5190 

LIQUOR BAR - Port Huron Michi- 

gan. Statewide Real Estate of Port 

Huron. 313-987-8800 

MONEY 

I'm currently organizing a taw inves- 

tors to purchaae distressed reel es- 

tate at auctions. The return on mon- 

ies would range Irom 100%-200V 

Call Ivan R. Frederick 533-3445 

OWN YOUR OWN teen-aportswear, 

ladles apparel, chUdrens/mstamlty. 

large sizes, petite, dancawear'aero- 

bic or aoceaaortas store Jordache, 

Chic, Lee. Levi. Izod, Qltano. Mens, 

Catvtn Klein. Sergio Valente. Evan 

Uz Claiborne. Members 

Gasoline. Haalthtex. over 

others $14,800 to $26,900 In- 

Ttng. fixtures, grand 

opening, etc. Can open 15 days. 

Mr Keenan (305)678-3639 

400 Apte. For Rent 

FREE RENT 

FIRST MONTH FREE 

SOMERSET MALL AREA 

Maplewood Manor 

2200 Crooks Rd. 

(N. of Maple (15 Mile) 

1 a 2 BEDROOM FROM $525 

HEAT 8 CARPORT INCLUDED 

FREE CABLE TELEVISION 

Completely carpeted, al utaWee ex- 

cept electricity Pool, atr condition- 

ing and party room. Adilta. no pet*. 

Alao naar Oaklend Mal a 1-75 

RESIDENT MANAGER 362-0720 

A BRAND NEW 

Westwood 

Village Apts 

ree Heat"- $240 Reba 

Free 

Brand naw Luxurtaue 18 2 bed- 

room «>ts. Plush carpet. GE sell- 

daaning oven, dlshwesher. petk). 

centre! aw. Intercom system. Club- 

house wtth sauna a heated pool. 

Free carport a vertlcel binds. 

Near 1-96 a 1-275. From $445 

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 

JOY RD. W. OF NEWBURGH 

459-6600 

ALL AREAS MULTi-UST 

APARTMENTS TO RENT 

SHARE LISTINGS, 642-1620 

684 So. Adams. Birmingham. Ml. 

AMBASSADOR EAST 

13 Mae-Greenfield. Spactoua newty 

carpeted 1 bedroom, heat incfcjded 

288-6115 559-7220 

Apartment Finders 

Relax wtite we find the epartmant 

you want. For a nominal lee we'l do 

all the aeerchmg and caning. Wa'l 

find currant vacancies to fit your re- 

quests. Ws're fast We're accurate 

We're up to data. Cal todayl 

The Apartment Finders 

355-5326 

APARTMENTS 

BY CONSOUDATED 

INVESTMENTS 

2 locations to serve you 

GARDEN CITY 

PLYMOUTH 

Spacious 1 a 2 bedroom a studios 

Management by owner 

ExceOenl service 

Carpeting Appliances 

Laundry fadlltee. Cable TV Indudee 

utilities, etc 

Open Mon thru FrL 9sm-5pm 

Sat. 9am-1pm. 

Sun. by appointment only 

425-0930 

* AUBURN HILLS • 

PATRICK HENRY APTS. 

1 MONTH FREE 

Exceptionally large 1-2 bedroom 

apts in small well maintained com- 

ptex from $475 mo including heat. 

2666 Patrick Henry Dr. 

Near Walton 4 Squirrel 

373-6770 

AUBURN HILLS - 1 and 2 bedroom 

spacious apartments Appllancea. 

carpeted, pool, laundry faculties. 

From $445 Includes heat a hot we- 

Bloomfleld Orchards Apart 

9-774; 

menta. 332-1848 or 739-7743 

Only, 

1.000 t 

BAVARIA LAKE APTS 

Clark st on Araa 

1 a 2 bedroom apartments avail- 

sole. Call Mon - Frt. 1-5pm. 

625-8407 

PIN a MAGNET manufacturing busi- 

neea. Over 100 different designs 

Sold nattonaly but parted lor craft 

shows. All equipment, trade name 

and customer lists. $9,800,459-1412 

Bayberry Place Apts. 

HEAT INCLUDED 

One and 2 Bedroom Apartments 

from $565 Balconlee. Carpeting 

PIZZERIA a DELI. Madison Heights 

Excellent potential Asking only ming Pool. Clubhouse 

$49,900. Terms available includes 

all equipment. Call 332-5190 

Carports, Air Conditioning. Swtm- 

ahouse No Pets 

PRIME BIRMINGHAM LOCATION - 

Full service station Ma|or oil com- 

pany franchise includes equipment 

a inventory $175,000. Other loca- 

tions available alao Call: 332-5190 

RESALE SHOP FOR SALE 

Five minutes outside of Roy* Oex 

on a main street Low Investment. 

CaM399-2265 or 541 -6848 

SDO-SDM-LOTTERY Grossing 

$600,000 inkstar Negotiable. 

729-7660 or 569-2756 

TV SALES/SERVICE. Asking $33K 

wtth terms. Inventory. Established 

25 rears Serves west auburba 

542-9115 

25 veers. 

CiBB, 

1000 SUNBEDS 

SUNAL - WOLFF - SAVE 50% 

Call for FREE Color Catalogue 

a Wholeaale Prtdng 

Call 1-800-228-6292 

362 Real Eatate Wantad 

A BARGAIN 

Ability to pay cash for your property 

Any condition 

$$$$$ 565-0611 

ABSOLUTELY CASH 

in 6 hours tor your home 

Any condition 

Call Ron 459-3400 

CASH TODAY 

OR 

GUARANTEED SALE 

Alao H In Foreclosure 

Or Need Of I 

Close to Shopping, 1 Bloc* North of 

Maple, 1 Block E. of Coofldge, near 

Somerset Mell. Troy 

Open Weekdsys 9-5 

643-9109 

BEAUTIFUL 3 story town homs type 

duplexes, private baaament. living 

room, kltohen, 2 bedrooms a 1 

bath Special Introductoiy oftar ol 

$355 per month for 1st yeer If you 

qualify Protaaaional a quiet. Auburn 

Hills/Poetise srsa. Mon -Fri. 9am- 

6pm or Sat. 10am-2pm 334-6262 

Bedford Square Apts. 

CANTON 

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR 

Spadoua 1 8 2 Bedroom Apts. 

Small, Quiet Safe Complex 

Ford Rd. near 1-275 

STARTING AT $435 

981-1217 

BERKLEY 

2575 Calaipa Lovely 2 bedroom 

spt dishwssner. $550 plus utilities 

559-7220 544-8209 

BIRMINGHAM AREA - beeuttfui 1 

bedroom apartments, spacious liv- 

ing room, kftcfisn a bedroom New 

carpet, appliances, air. prtvata lar- 

raoe or balconcy Maple 8 N. Eton. 

Appointments only Cel between 

8am-5pm 356-2800, or after 7pm 

643-8405 

400 Apts. For Rent 

BIRMINGHAM 

CHARMING 1 and 2 bedroom apts. 

Rsmodeled kitchens, new 

appllanoee. Immediate occupancy 

from, $675 per month Indudee heel 

a water Convenient lo downtown 

Birmingham 644-1300 

BIRMINGHAM, charming 1 bed- 

rooma. newly decorated. Immediate 

occupancy i475-$600 month. Con- 

venient to downtown Birmingham 

646-8774 

BIRMINGHAM 

mant. 2 badrooma Courtyard, pe- 

tto, central air. a* apptenoaa. Car- 

port $875 per mo. Cal Mr Norman: 

642-8100 or 540-1801 

BIRMINGHAM-DOWNTOWN 

2 bedrooma. 2 baths, balcony. tu*y 

carpeted. $875 Mo Indudee heel, 

sir conditioning, a covered perking 

258-6400 

BIRMINGHAM Downtown. 1 bed- 

room. beeuttfui. modem. Large 

parking area Patio, garden. 1 block 

Sham Pvk. $750 mo. 1-769-1306 

BIRMINGHAM LOCATION. Avail- 

able now. 2 bedroom. 1* batha. 

new kitchen Including dlehweaher a 

microwave Carpeted, central air 

and basement. $725. cal 865-1090 

BIRMINGHAM 

PRIME LOCATION Large 2 bed- 

room. 1V» beth, beeement. carpet- 

central air. $650 to $726 

865-1090 

Ing. centra 

649-6909 

BIRMINGHAM PROPER 

Large 2 bedroom apartment. 

$625 month, no pets Cal 

Agent Glenn Hoegg. 

I Msneger 

643-0750 


BIRMINGHAM - Royal Oak area, 

luxury 1 bedroom spts., all new ap- 

pllancea a carpeting Cal: 435-4714 

BIRMINGHAM VILLAGE APTS. 

location, newty renovated, 

mo Indudaa heat a water. 845-9470 

BIRMINGHAM 1 bedroom apt. 

$495: 2 bedroom $615 Includes 

utilities, carport, dishwaaher, flexi- 

ble leess Between Eton a Coo*doe. 

559-3715.646-6610 867-3421 

BIRMINGHAM 1 bedroom; Includes 

heat, carport, air, storage/laundry 

facilities, near shops 8 bus, wired 

for cable $525 645-2320 

BIRMINGHAM - 1 bedroom, brand 

new carpeting, excellent condition, 

conveniently located, indudee heal, 

water 8 carport, $525, Call Chrts 

after 6 pm. 646-4551 

BIRMINGHAM 

1 bedroom flat Close to shopping 8 

commutsr line No pets $435 EHO 

Also 2 bedroom townhouee avail- 

able soon $515. EHO 

642-6666 348-9590 

BIRMINGHAM- 2 bedrooms 1Vt 

bsths, wssher, dryer 8 hestlr^j in- 

cluded $650 month Call: 642-3866 

BIRMINGHAM - 2457 E. Maple, 2 

bedroom, carpeting, drapes, car- 

port, $540 Lease Adults No pets. 

Days. 647-7079 Eves. 643-4428 

BLOOMFIELD 

2 bedroom. 2 bath apartments 

available on Squsra Laka Individual 

washer 8 dryer In each apert merit 

wtth car-port Included Can Bioom- 

fleld on the Laka. Mon -Frt 1-6 p.m. 

335-2540 

1954 Kllngensmlth. office a33 Ap- 

prox. 1 mile N of Square Lake Rd . 

west off Telegraph Rd 

BRAND NEW 

Luxury Townhouse N. Royal Oak 

155 AMEUA 

Custom built si! luxury. 2 KINGSIZE 

Bedrooms, custom doeets. wall to 

wall TIM vestibule, spacious IMng 

room, wood burning fireplace, din- 

ing room. I'A batha. baaament. Ex- 

tra large wooded yard. Central air, 

dishwasher, self dean oven, rafrlg- 

^7337 

erst or $625 569-7 

BRIGHTON 

WINTER SPECIAL 

Beeuttfui. spsdous 1 8 2 bedroom 

apartments Carpeted, decorated, 

swimming pool, tennis courts, laun- 

dry faculties, parking On site rental 

agent Beeuttfui waterfront setting 

wtth spacious grounds. From $400. 

229-8277 

BIRMINGHAM - 2273 E- Maple. 1 

bedroom, carpeting, drapea car- 

port $490 Laaaa. Adufta. no pets 

Days. 647-7079 Evee, 643-4428 

CANTON 

CARRIAGE COVE 

LUXURY APTS. 

(ULLEY 8 WARREN) 

Brand New Complex 

Private entrances 

One 8 Two Bedrooms from $450 

For mors Information 

981-4490 

CANTON - luxury 1 bedroom apt- 

sir conditioning, dlahwaahet. balco- 

ny. carport. Rant tree lor Feb 

469-1310 


BOTSFORD PLACE 

GRAND RIVER - 8 MILE 

Behind Botstord Hospital 

ACTION SALE 

1 Bedroom for $469 

2 Bedroom tor $569 

3 Bedroom for $659 

PETS PERMITTED 

Smoke Detectors MataUed 

r>i • >*» - i - 

^"Vei Hpcoma 

Immediate Occupency 

We Love Ctikdren 

HEAT a WATER INCLUDED 

Quiet prestige si.1i.ksaa. ewtmmlng 

pool,air conditioning carpeting, 

stove 8 refrigerator, ai utwttas 

spts Laundry 

system. Good security 

For mora Information pfiore 

477-6464 

27863 Independence 

Farmington HUls 

BLOOMFIELD ON THE RIVER 

Spadous 1 a 2 bedroom. Newly re- 

novated Heat 8 watar. bands a 

mora. On Telegraph. 2 miles N of 

Square Lk. Rd From $419 332-4061 

Tamarack Greens 

Gotfslde Apts. 

18 2 Bedroom 

Siarttng at $409 

HEAT a HOT WATER FREE 

Carport mdudad 

N.E- of Michigan Ave. at 1-275 

728-1105 

CANTON. 1 bedroom wfth carport, 

Wlndaor Woods. $465 par month. 

Rani today, receive rebate. 459-6618 

CASS LAKE In Watertord Twp. 

Sublease beautiful 2 bedroom 

apartment. 1Vt baths $500 monthly. 

Heat, watar 8 carport Included 

Available Immediately 682-7241 

CHARMING LARGE 2 bedroom unit 

m quiet complex. Walked Lake/W 

Bioomfleld ares. Utilttee and more 

Adults, $475. '1 months rent free, 

624-7523 644-1163 

CHERRY HILL VILLAGE 

Cherry HM/lnkstar Rd. - Deerbom 

Hts. 274-1933, 1 bedroom - $435. 2 

bedrooms - $500 Includes heat, hot 

water, gas tor cooking^ range, re- 

frigerator 8 disposal Tariant pays 

small eiectic bM Carpeted, ak con- 

ditioned. basement storage, car- 

ports available. Pool, quiet, adult 

community, no pets 

Open 6 days - 9am - 5pm 

Evee. 8 Sundays by appt. 

Clarkston 

LAKEFRONT LIVING 

GREENS LAKE 

APARTMENTS 

OVERSIZED 1 and 2 bedrooma 

1V* bath From $445 

Prtvata Beech - Boating - Fishing 

(US-10 at M-15) 

625-4800 

CLAWSON. 1 bedroom apartment, 

spacious, air conditioning unit. 

$430 indudaa haat: security depoe- 

It, no pets 545-3899 or 547-3104 

Contemporary Living for 

Career-Minded Adults 

1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. 

From $440 

Spadous setting 

> Contemporary design 

1 Modern kitchens wtth dishwasher 

• Individually controlled heating 

and air conditioning 

' Private balconies or pettoa 

• Swimming pod and much more 

Open Dally & Weekends 

10 AM to 5 PM 

Bloomfield 

Place 

338-1173 

Telegraph Rd. N of Square Lake 

Bioomftald Township 

COUNTRY 

CORNER 

LUXURY GARDEN APTS. 

1.2. and 3 bedrooma 

Haat. hot watar 8 carports included 

Convenient to shopping 

FROM $595 

COUNTRY CORNER 

647-6100 

30300 Southfield Rd 

(Just So of 13 MMe) 

Weekends, 11 to 5 

CRANBROOK PLACE 

SOUTHFIELD - Luxurious 1 8 2 bed- 

room apartments availabis starting 

at $635 Beeuttfuly landscaped 

grounds give you s faallrig of being 

in the country yet you are doee to 

ahopplng mate For information, 

coma to tha Gatehouea at 18301 W 

13 Mile Rd . |ust 1 biocfc W of 

Southfield Rd or cal 642-9168 

Open Mon thru Frt., 9am-5:30pm. 

Sat . noon - 5pm 


DEARBORN HBGHT8 

Dearborn West 

Apartments 

led epertmerrt 

community In Dearborn 

Heights' finest area. Al 

apartments Include air con- 

ditioning. laundry area, uaa 

of pool I dubhouea. 1 bed- 

rooma from $300, 2 bed- 

rooma, w/bekxmy or petlo 

from $436. 2 bedroom 

townhouaaa from $610. 

OPEN DAILY 9AM-6PM 

•278-1560a 

After Hour* Appokrtments A 

INKSTER RD. 

1 BLK N OF CHERRY HILL RO 

Immediate Occupancy 

DELUXE TWO bedroom overlooking 

tree lined straam. $575 includes 

carpeting. appOanoae. central air. 

balcony porch On Randolph at 8 

Mile Rd. 'A UMo W ol Sheldon Rd 

Northvlta Green Apt* 349-7743 

DIPLOMAT & EMBASSY 

Twin 

Specious 1 a i bedroom apart 

from $370 up. Indudaa ap- 

Hlghrtee. Southfield 

a 2 bedn 

carpeting, sauna. Indoor 

jrtty and balcony. Ctoaa to 

ahopplng and X-weys By appoint- 

ment only. Mon. thru FrL, 10-5 pm. 

559-2680 

DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM 

Unique apeooua upper unit tor rant, 

1200 sq.ft., 2 bedroom, 

laundry. $875./Mo 

DRAKESHIRE APTS 

Spadoua 1 a 2 badroom 

apts m Farmlngton's finest 

area. From $510, Rent In- 

dudaa heat, dlafrwasher. 

central sk. first floor laun- 

dry and ful uaa of dub- 

nous* including Indoor/ 

outdoor pod. sauna, ax- 

erdse room, bMards & ten- 

nis courts. Close to shop- 

ping 8 freeways. 

Grand River 1 B* E of Drake Rd 

Opan Sun. thru Sat. 9AM-5PM 

After Hours Appointments Available 

477-3636 

• Immediate Occupancy g 


EVERGREEN/Sohoolcrs« Area 

Modem 1 bedroom; indudaa. elove. 

lemoeraior a heal. $186./mo + 1 

Mo Security After 6pm. 838-6926 

LUXURIOUS 

1-2 Bedroom Apts 

LIVE IN A 20 ACRE PARK 

FARMINGTON 

LIVONIA 

Looking tor quality Wtng? See ua! 

' Soundproof 

• Balcony/Patio 

- dishwasher ' Air Conditioned 

• Cable • Security 

' Pooi/Clubhouee. Etc 

• HEAT INCLUDED 

MERRIMAN 

PARK APTS. 

On Meatmen Rd. 

(Orchard Laka Rd.) 

Just 1 block S. of 8 Mile Rd. 

OPEN DAILY 

SUN. NOON-5PM 

"The finest in quality tvmg ' 



VILLAGE OAKS 

APARTMENTS 

Spadous one bedroom apartmerrt*' 

Includes carpet. appManoee. tr. 

HEAT Adults, no pets 

FROM $420 

474-1305 

FARMINGTON. kvtown. 1 bedroom 

a beih. Heat inckided. 

Cal 624-6101 

•FARMINGTON MANOR - Studio a 1 

bedroom from $386. Carpet, 

drapea. appllancea, Nr. security M- 

lem. 9 M8e-MkddtaCeft. 474-2552 

FARMINGTON PLAZA APTS. 31626 

sma.ai.aa 1 - 2 bedrooma. ak ap- 

pliance*. carpeted, heat Included 

pool, from $456. Cal ua regarding 

apectei offlca. 4/t8722 

Farmington HM* 

STONER1DGE MANOR 

Deluxe 1 a 2 BEDROOM UNITS 

IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE 

Indudee: Dlehwaahar. drapes, patio 

or balconies, wtth sliding door, car- 

peting, carport, alao uaa of neartry 

pod. 1 BEDROOM FROM $475 

2 BEDROOM FROM $545 

Model Open 12-6. SaL 8 Sun 

S of Grand Rtver. W of Orchard 

Laka Rd. on Freedom Roed. 

478-1467 775-8200 

FARMINGTON HILLS - 1 bedroom 

st $445 indudee haat. ak. appt. 

sncee 8 carpeting Cable TV aval- 

able. 474-0682 

EARLY SPRING SPECIAL 

Move up to the romantic atmoe- 

phere of the French Quarter Apart- 

ments W one of our plush deeigner 

units. 24 hour gatshouae. pod. 

heefth dub a spa. French Ouartar la 

a city wtthki a dty conveniently lo- 

cated near Evergreen 8 Jeffrtae X- 

way Rentals from $335-$600 per 

month. Open daily Sat. 8 Sun. 8 

835-9086 or 835-9475 

FARMINGTON HILLS - February 

Sped el Large 1 bedroom from 

$425 not Including utMtlee Immedi- 

ate occupancy Walnut Creek Apart- 

merits, 10 8 Middlebelt. 471-4555 

FARMINGTON HILLS sublet- Large 

2 badroom luxury apartment Prt- 

vata entrance wfth security system. 

Many axtraa. $750/mo 737-0653 


MAPLE RIDGE Apt*. 23046 MkKSe- 

beft One bedroom, central ak. ap- 

pllancea. carpeted. $430 478-1839 

FARMINGTON HILLS Beautiful, 

vary apacloua, 1 bedroom, 

cftehwaaher. carport, nice view. Sub- 

let. $500 Mo. 474-2342, 322-0776 

FARMINGTON HILLS - Sub loses 

untl May 31 then month to month, 

$150. leea than regulei rent. 2 

bedrooma. 2 bsttis. family terrace 

home. After 8PM 474-8042 

FREE GIFT 

MICROWAVE 

Offers sxpke* March 15 

WATERVIEW FARMS 

1 & 2 BEDROOMS 

from $405 

Heat 8 Water Indudad 

- Central Ak-Carpatad 

Tenma Court • Pod 8 Clubhou** 

624-0004 

FREE GIFT 

OR REBATE 

Offer Expires March 15 

DEARBORN HGTS. 

DEARBORN CLUB 

FROM $395 

Just N. of Ford Rd 

5784 inkstar Rd. 

includes Heat - Carpeting 

Air Conditioning - Pool 

OFFICE OPEN DAILY 

Sat. & Sun. 12-4pm 

561-3593 

GARDEN CITY - Baaament apart- 

ment. prtvata entrance, stove, re- 

frigerator. ulllftlee Included. Immedi- 

ate occupancy $300 per month. 1st 

and tsst months rent. 561 -9240 

GARDEN CITY 

TERRACE 


1 bedroom *p*rtments, $370 per 

month. Includes Heat 8 Watar. 

522-0480 

GLEN COVE 

Deekabie 1 and 2 bedroom apart- 

ment* from $320. HEAT INCLUDED 

Carpet, ak. appliances. Adutts, no 

pats. SENIOR CITIZEN RATES 

8 TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE 

V. mile S. of Schoolcraft on Teie- 

graph 

538-2497 


Thursday. February 19, 1967 04E *11E 

400 Apartments For Rent 

C A R E F R E E 

A P A R T M E N T 

L I V I N G 

• Convenient Location 

• Close to Expressways 

and Shopping 

• Lush Landscaping 

Enjoy the amenities and luxury of 

carefr^te living in these prime apart- 

ments. 

• 1 & 2 Bedrooms 

—"-Beautiful Grounds 

• Heat Included 

Pool ^ 

FRA\KLI\ SQUARE APARTMENTS 

Bet. Middlebelt & Inkster LIVONIA 427-6970 

/ 

Convenient, Quiet, Quality Living 

CHERRY HILL MANOR APARTMENTS 

• Rent starts at '425 

• 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments 

HEAT INCLUDED 

Castelli 

525-7900 

HOME OWNERS 

Obtain the moet tor your homa wtth 

the leeal probleme In the afiorleel 

time Ca* Michael Borland. Michi- 

gan Executive ReeWora. 476-2380 

WANTED clear. 4 bedioom homa. 

approximately 2400 SQ.ft. located m 

or Novi. W ol 

476-3507 

c ermmg1on 

Drake No a 

WE BUY HOMES 

Topi 

it Pays You 

To Tsa. to US Laet 

CALL GEORGETTE 

522-2101 

Eart Keim Realty Weal 

' Certain ReetncMon* Apply 

364 Listings Wanted 

ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS 

We Are Sold Out! Are you miereeaed 

In aeMng your pn**nt hom*7 I 

prormee lo gat you top market vakje 

In (he leeal amourk of tkna wMh no 

aggravation Cal Lao Rookard, 

569-1 TOOAfler 8pm 

ATTENTION 

Vacant Land Owners 

W Wayne* 

Ca* u* Today 

LAND COMPANY 

OF MICHIGAN 

455-0606 

400 Apts. For Rant 

FREE RENT 

FIRST MONTH FREE 

8outhfMd Townhouaee 

Larpa MMM 9 bedroom Masv 

hauaa apta Oafcaa equipped Mtalv- 

ena. cerpeang. drapaa. Central heal 

8 Mr uu i*n6*f. Careen M 

baaamanl AAM T iMfa aao- 

aene Nepeae ttrt 

nvfCAKJ TRUEVISION 

Lafteer Rd Came M* 

l>a*a aaa 6-tOiata Rdal 

Haattlant Mgr. 366-3253 

C < , O ^ 

* N ^ y n O ^ A < p 

„.i5 someone's idea of 

a great place to live. 

Read the housing ads 

in classified to find the 

right environment for 

you. 

(DbsitrUer & H c m t t n c 

C L A 6 6 I 0 E D 

ADVERTISING 

644-1070 Osfcland County Sai-Q»QO Wayr>» County 

•52-3222 Rochester/Rochester Hills . 

2 Swimming Pools 

Professionally Managed 

Convenient to Dearborn 

On Semta Bus Line 

CHERRY 

HILL 

Office Hours: M-F 9-5 

Located on Cherry Hill Rd 

between Beech Daly & Inkster Rd 

277-1280 

FORD ROAD 

A BEAUTIFUL 

PLACE... TO LIVE 

CENTRALLY LOCATED IN WESTLAND 

1 & 2 Bedroom, Some with Fireplace 

Pool a Tennis Court a Clubhouse 

Central Air • Dishwasher e Disposal 

Laundry Facilities 

Beautifully Landscaped 

RENTS FROM S410 

VENOY PINES 

APARTMENTS 

261-7394 

M A YORK MANAGEMENT COMMUNITY 

HUNTINGTON 

ON THE HILL 

•Mat W. ol Muter Rd. 

On Ann Arbor Trek 

SPACIOUS 

14 2 BEDROOMS 

from $410 

Fu«y Carpeted - Heal Included 

In a Beeuttfui Pvk S 

StoporCal 

425-6070 

Independence 

Green 


On 1 Bedroom Apts. & 

3 Bedroom Townhouses 

Located m Farmington HIRs We o«- 

ler luxurloue apartment IMng mat 

Include* heet and water. weWier end 

dryer, bukt-m vacuum system at no 

additional coat. Ak conditioning, 

ckibhouee with sauna. Indoor and 

outdoor pool, tennis courts, god 

course and much mor* I* available 

CALL/STOP BY TODAY 

477-0133 

- 471-6800 

Grand River 8 Hettteed Rd* 

Presented by 

Mid-Americs Management inc. 

400 Apta. For Rent 

IMMEDIATE 

OCCUPANCY 

ROCHESTER HILLS 

2 bedroom. 2 beth apertment atari- 

k>0 1 *660 Nee constructlori with 

cathedral rakkiga. weensr 8 dryer, 

microwsve. carpet, mini bands a 

carport 

Open dally 11-6 

Contact Kathleen or Sharon: 

853-4160 

KEEOO HARBOR 

SYLVAN BAY APTS 

2 bedroom apt., m well 

maintained oorreiea. 

includes heel . Choice 

location between Ca** 8 

Sriven Lakes. 1 Mo. FREE. 

From $575. - Inquire Mgr 

1613 Cess Lake fid 

Or Ca« 882-4480 

LAFAYETTE COURT APARTMENTS 

Specloue 1 end 2 bedroom spsn- 

ments. Carpeting, appliance*, ak 

FROM 8405 - INCLUDES HEAT 

Senior Citizen Rataa Avtfabie 

547-2053 352-3800 


WILDERNESQ 

PARK 

APARTMENTS 

WESTLAND 

% Mile W of Westland Mall 

Applications 

Now Being Accepted 

Spacious 2 bedroom apartments with 2 

baths and private laundry rooms. Adult and 

family units available. 

Apmrtmmfitt A ratiaM* tor tmmadut* Occupancy 

Call Mon.-Fri. 9-5; Sat. 9-1 p.m. 

425-5731 

400 Apta. For Rent 400 Apta. For Rent 

ISLANO View Retirement apart- 

$500 REBATE 

Good thru March 15th., AN 

food, services and tecurt- 

tles provided. Rlvervtew 

fl/wy 

FRANKLIN SQ. 

APTS. 

16 2 Bedroom Apts. 

Air Conditioned - Pool 

From $460 

Located on 5 Ml* 

Between MiddtaOen 8 Inkater 

427-6970 

FRANKLIN SQ. 

APTS. 



From $460 

Located on 5 Mae 

Between Middlebelt 8 Inkster 

427-6970 

FRANKLIN SQ. 

APTS. 



From $460 

Located on 5 MM 

Between MfcddtotMtt 4 Inkster 

427-6970 

LIVONIA AREA 

Westwood 

Village Apts 

Free Hear- $240 Rebate 

Brand new Luxurious 18 2 bed- 

room apts Plush carpet. QE **tf- 

deening oven, dlehweshsr. petlo. 

central air, intercom system Club- 

house with aeune 8 heeled pool. 

Free carport 8 vertical bands 

Neer 1-96 8 1-275. From $445 


JOY RD W OF NEWBURGH 

459-6600 

UVONIA WOOORIOGE APTS. 

Now accepting reservations 1 8 2 

bedroom spts . $490 and $575 mo. 

ee*t*ide oI MKSdlebeft between 8 

end 7 MHe. Open Mon. thru. Frt. 

8:30 to 5. eve*, by eppt Sat. 8 Sun. 

10 to 2pm 477-6448 

H i 

LOLA PARK MANOR 

Radford, one bedroom apt. In a qui- 

et meture community, $435 per 

month Indudee heat. 

255-0932 559-7220 

J 

LOVELY 1 bedroom 

from $366 -»370 mcludee haeL 

era carpeting 19000FaMon.ofl 

aeRoed 286-0073 

LUXURY APARTMENTS, low price, 

8 2 bedrooma. $400 8 up. kv- 

dudae heat 8 water pool. Tale graph 

a Cafl 534-9340 

LUXURY 2 badroom 2 beth 

menta. Immedtale occupancy 

$ Mia 8 Novi Rd 

WOODLAND GLEN 349-8612 

MAYFLOWER HOTEL - $660 month 

starting. Oaky room aervtoe. 24 hour 

Color TV. No 

Con- 

tact Creon Smith. 463-1 

i s r 

NINE MILE 

VAN DYKE AREA 


xn 2 badroom tuwnhoueea 

per month. Dacoratad. new 

758-7060 

to city per* No pets 

MscArthur » 

r Manor 

TREE TOP 

LOFTS 

We have a newer oi 

apartment complete wtth baloony. 

walk m cioeet. earth ton* colors, de- 

luxe kltohen 8 more. 

ALSO 

A very apedal apartment wtlh * 

al* aping loft 8 cathedral oeamg that 


NORTHVILLE. 

and cute. $366 month plua uflMlai 

AvMtaMa March 1. $46-6786 

NORTHVILLE GREEN A1T8 

One bedroom, neat to a taauWM 

$478 

8 MBe. * mfla W oI Sheldon ftd 

*4fr-7743 

NORTHVILLE 

HEAT INCLUDED 

Natural beauty aurrounda theee 

apacloua apartment* Take the toot- 

bridge acroee the roflkig brook to 

tha open perk araa or |uel en(oy the 

tranquflRy ot tha adtaoent woods 

EHO. 

2 Bedroom: $498 

642-6666 

346-9590 

NOVI AREA. 4 

ginning Apr let. 

batha. waaher 

PsvWon Court 

$660 per month. 

346-1120 

s. lor Judy. 

5pm, 344-6276 


OLD REDfORO Naar Lafteer amM 

ORCHARD LAM RO. 

irctuctas beaL carpeting 8 air condi- 

tlonkUL cabla TVevekeOle - Irom 

awoOniiai J Wooda Apia. 

334-1878 

Paid Heat 

Spadoua 2 bedroom. 2 bath apart- 

ment Fufly oarpatad. range, refrig- 

erator. garbage ikapoaal Patfo or 

balcony Wa6i-m cioeet. Oubhouee. 

exerdee equipment, aaunaa, artrV 

pod. Chadren welcome and paid 

heat trom $428 

373-6110 

Gingertree Apartments 

860 E. Watton, Pontlac 


PLYMOUTH 

HILLCRESTCLUB 

SPACIOUS 

142 Bedroom 

FROMS410 

meoHWMii 

^ so* TVAweaebto 

OPEN DAILY a— 8pm 

SaL $ Stat. 12-spm 

466-7144 

P L Y M O U T H 

LIVE ON THE PARK 

1 Bedroom - $395 & up 

2 Bedroom - $420 

kitchen buat-ins. beesrr 

Ing. pooL Adiit section. 

occupency See Manager, 4(015 

Plymouth. Apt. 101. 

455-3662 


NOVI - Larga 2 bedroom, cathedral 

caking. 2 taa bathe, microwave, 

washer, dryer, dlehweehei. heelth 

dub fadity. Cafl: 344-1293 

NOVI - Spadous 1 bedroom. Imme- 

diate occupancy. $396 mo plue uU6- 

Oes W 14 Mfla Rd. naar Wafled 

Laka. Naw carpet, no peta. 477-6786 

OLD REDFORD - New 7 mfla. 1 

We ere located In the cozy vtaaga of 

Northvflto snd hsve s scenic nstursi 

setting complete with atreem 8 

perk. Leeee required EHO. No pet*. 

heal Indudad 

carpeting, 

id. No pet* 

OLD REDFORD 

bedroom, carpeting. 

•d. No peb 

APARTMENT. $445 

LOFT: $475 

peta. Sr. dteen* 

831-3378 

642-6666 348-9590 

OLD REDFORD on Lahaer 1 8 2 

bedroom*, carpeting, heal, 

dlahwaefter. leundry room, no pet*, 

senior dttten* wetoome. 255-4963 

400 Apart menta For Rent 

JUST YOUR STYLE 

Waynewood Apartments offers you a lifestyle — 

an opportunity for recreational living. 

• 2 Swimming Pools e Tennis Courts 

e Quiet. Courtyard Settings 

• Beautiful Landscaping 

• 1 •? Mile South of Westland Mall 

• 1 and 2 Bedrooms • HEAT INCLUDED 

e Professional Management 

WAYNEW00D APARTMENTS 

On Wayne Road between Ford Road and Warren Road 

HOURS Monday through Friday. 8:30 lo 5 00 

313-326-8270 

WESTLAND 

1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. From s 385 

HINES PARK APTS. 

425-0052 

Heat Included 

Near Merriman and Middlebelt 

Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-5 

QUIET 

D I S T I N C T I O N 

IN THE MIDST Oh PLYMOUTH 

Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom 

apartments. A community 

setting near downtown 

Plymouth Heat included. 

Full appliances. 

Senior citizens-taiglcome 

PI NIOI IN MANOR 

Al'ARI mi N Is 

Quiet intimate setting. Large 

1 and 2 bedroom apartments. 

Close to central Plymouth. 

Separate entrances, pool and 

other amenities 

Senior citizens welcome. 

I'l m o i in Hi si 

Al'AR I Ml N is 

455-3880 II 453-6050 

FINE YORK MANAGEMENT COMMUNITIES 

Sa 

DEERFIELD 

—WOODS— ^ 

EVERY DAY IS SUNDAY 

at Deerfield Wbods' Our roomy I and 2 bedroom apartments 

feature professional interior design, swimming, a picnic area, 

and best of all . ideally situated in Livonia's most picturesque 

neighborhood There's shopping within walking distance and 

we're conveniently close to 1-96 and 1-275. 

Change your lifestyle for the best 1 ]otn us at Deerfield Woods 1 

In Livonia...on Farmington Road, 

/ust north of 7 Mile 

Managed by 

476-4868 

T W O Y E A R L E A S E S 

1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments from 

$400 

Heat Included 

se 

A P A R T M E N T S 

455-7200 

South of Joy Road. 

West ot I-275 - 

Open Monday through Saturday 

9:00 AM-5:00 PM 

Sunday 12:00 PM-5:00 PM 

LUXURY APARTMENTS 

I N C L U D E S 

r 

SWIMMING POOL C 

DESIGNER INTERIORS • ^ 

INDIVIDUAL HOT WATER 

BALCONIES OR PATIOS 

CAR PORTS 

NATURE AREAS 

Y >CONVENIENT SHOPPING^ Jnv^ 

CMTIM. MUHYUR 4H!KT 

/OFF TARXEN BETWEEN SHELDON a ULLfY 

FURNISHED APARTMESTS 

ALSO AVAILABLE 

PHONE 459-1310 

"OPEN A DOOR TO 

A SWEETER LIFE" 

H O N E Y T R E E 

A Rental Community 

COME JOIN US! 

455-2424 

SECURITY DEPOSIT 

Omb, 9 2 0 0 

1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments 

2,3 and 4 Bedroom Townhouaea 

HONEYTREE OFFERS • Sunk®N Living 

Rooms • Fireplaces • Sptral Staircases 

• Beamed Ceilings • Loft Bedrooms 

• Open and Closed Dens • Dishwashers 

• 19 Floor Plans to choose from 

• Clubhouse wtth indoor Olympic Pool 

• Exercise Room and Saunas • Cable 

T V • Basketball Court 

Joyftd.. Canton, Michigan 

(between Haggerty and Hlx) 

Open Mon -Fri 9-6 P M 

Sat 10-5 P M Son 12-5 P M 

"i rf—»rn niT] UeneQmd ey OtVtier 

Affordable 

, Smllatcc. 

Dellridge 

•D 

Brwc Sen 

MKHDWkW MR 

ham 

CM I 

Lighthouse 

t r> 

rOlntC 

Dsn Mm T» Cmyiml 

-i-p— 

Fnmtm SS22I! 

M 7 jejf corporation 

JM W kN k W775 I 

ON THE LAKE 

1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments From '455 

Rent includes: 

•HEAT • DISHWASHER 

•STOVE 'CENTRAL MR 

•REFWGERATOFI • CLUBHOUSE A POOL 

COMVEMENT TO TWELVE OAKS 8H0PFMG MALL 

BEACHWALK 

APARTMENTS 

rtjr« How ftd. 

On 14 

400 Apts. For Rant 

PARKER HOUSE APTS 

VAN DYKE A JEFFERSON ANEA 

WafTBA SPECIAL 

•partmanta. C 

From S2M par 

PAV1UJON CT N0»L t blSfOOWi » 

bath, naahar irymr. mmmitmr, mt- 

ram CMdrwe Meaen. Sub- 

I Aprs ami Oct Mao CM 

Cafl Mary 

29S-45M 

APARTMENTS 

AVAILABLE 

oumoaNiay al SMdon a 

rraotML 1 ntha 8.0TM-M. 

PLYMOUTH HEIVTAQC 

APARTMeNTS 

CurranMy haa tato 

i occupancy, (uat Mop by or 

caa tor an Appt tor your paraon* 

ahoaHno- Hr*.: Mon. thru Frt . tto 5. 

Saturday by App'l. 466-2143 

400 Apts. For Rsnt 

Plymouth Hills 

Apartments 

768 S. MILL * 

• «ir ixmoiuonac 

• Fuay Carpatad 

•DIM !••>!• * DNcoaat 

- Waanar-Oryar m Eac* Apt. 

From $435 

Da0y 1-Spm axcapt Wad. a Sun 

455-4721 278-8319 


MOO Rebate 

Offer Good Thru March 15 

From -4 70 

CHATHAM HILLS 

WITH ATTACHED GARAGE 

IN FARMINGTON 

On Old Grand River Bet Drake & Halstead 

• Heated Indoor Pool - Saunas 

• Year Round Clubhouse 

• Sound & Fireproofed Construction 6 More 

OPEN DAILY 9 a m -6 p m 

SAT. 12-4 p.m. 476-8080 

BEDROOMS: 2 

LEVELS: 2 

ENTRANCES: 2 

i $485, TOO! 

basement spai "u- lav out and t.omi'fiwn: lex .ttion 

- 

TCI ind R< . Oat s Renaissance 

HUNTINGTON GARDEN 

TOWNHOUSES* 

f urntsbi'ii rt; if. .i! 

10711 W Ten Wiit- Ofx-n daiK ^-5 - Sat iun 11-4 

l or bv appomtmen: 547-9393. 

Charterhouse 

16300 W. 9 Mile, Southfield 

Studios -1 & 2 Bedrooms 

Live in the Security of a 

hi-rise apartment 

CENTRAL AIR • RANGE • REFRIGERA TOR 

DISHWASHER • CARPETING • CARPORTS 

TENNIS COURTS • SWIMMING POOL 

PARTY ROOM • TV CONTROLLED SECURITY [ 

FREE CABLE TV 

OfficoOpM tally 557-8100 

SM. k Sun. II UH.-4 pm ' ° 1UU 

First Month Rent Free 

Offer Good Thru March 15 

From *395 

Canton 

Village Squire 

On Ford Rd., just E. of 1-275 

Heat Included - Fully Carpeted 

Sound Conditioned - Pool & Sauna 

Cable TV Available 

Open Daily 11 A.M.-6 P.M. 

Sat. 12-5 P.M. • Sun. 1 P.M.-4 P.M. 

981-3891 • 981 -3888 

Southfield 

MIDDEN OAKS 

APARTMENTS 

1 & 2 

Bedrooms 

G E appManc**, cmvntc batha. oantral air, carpeting, 

carport*, intarcoma. incKjdaa b«nd*. pattos/batcorviea and 

mora all on a beautltul woodad alia Handicap untta 

avaMabta 

1st Month FREE! l495 

LINCOLN TOWERS 

A quiet retreat 

Adult community 

1 

Studios 

1 & 2 Bedrooms 

From •370 

FREE CABLE TV. SECURITY 

Hmat, CantralAJr Conditioning, AppUaneoa, Carpeting 

Community Room, TVS Card Room, Poo! 

Lincoln Road at Greenfield 968-0011 

Northgate Apts. 

From '375 

FREE HE A T & FREE CABLE T. V. 

Plus: Air Conditioning • Appliances 

• Carpeting • Disposal • Pool 

• Tennis Court • Activity Building 

• Laundry and Storage Facilities. 

GREENFIELD AT IOV2 MILE RD. 

lei 

Office Open Daily 

8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 

Saturday and Sunday 

10 a.m.-4 p.m. 

968-8688 

V 

PRICES BEGIN AS LOW AS 

557-4520 

Walton, corner of Perry near 1-75, 2 miles from 

Oakland University • 2 Miles N. of Silverdome 

1 BEDROOM 

2 BEDROOM 

$ 405 

*450 

HEAT INCLUDED 

MODEL OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 9-5 

Weekend 12-5 

373-5800 

r?v> 

£ 

Scctsdah Jlpartmcnfs 

Newburgh between Joy 3 Warren 

From $ 415 

FREE HEAT 

FREE COOKING GAS 

14 2 Bedroom • 1Vi Batha • Central Air • Pool 

• Tennia • Carports • Clubhouse 

• Laundry A Storage • Cable Reedy 

Model Open 9-5 Daily 

12-5 Weekends 

t£r Sr- 455-4300 

Si 

X. 

WHITEHALL 

APARTMENTS 

1. 2 & 3 BEDROOMS 

2 FULL BATHS • CARPORT 

POOL • SECURITY 

• COMMUNITY ROOM 

• FREE CABLE 

W 9 MILE AT PROVIDE MCE Dfl 

IN SQUTMf l€L0 

557-5339 

Office Open Deify 8 30-5 00. 

Sat A Son By Appointment 

An Adult Community 

s 400 Rebate 

Offer Good Until March tS 

NOVI 

Off Pontiac Trail between Beck & West 

Min. from I-696. I-96. I-275 

WESTGATE V! 

1 & 2 Bedrooms 

from 420 

Dishwasher • Garoage Disposal • êfriqc-rator 

• Dining Room • Carpet* Air Conditioned 

• Patio & Balcon* • intercoms • Ample Storage 

•n Unit • Carport • Lighted Parking • Swimming 

Pool* Clubhouse 

Open Daily 9 A M -6 P.M.. Sat 12-4 P M 

624-8555

1?E * O&E Thursday. February 19. 1987 


HUNTINGTON GARDEN 

TOWNHOUSES 

2 BEDROOMS - 2 FLOORS 

2 tNTRANGES - FUt-L BASEMENT 

10711W 10 MILE AT SCOTIA 

SOUTH e®6 SERVICE OR 

W#5 

547-9384 

PLYMOUTH 1 bedc» 

«on Totally remodeled. $42S./mc 

Aftar 4 30pm. 852-4390 

400 Apt*. For Rent 

ROCHESTER 

FREE RENT 

Woodelde apartmant* la onarmo 

fraa Fabruary rant on our apeooua 2 

badroom apartmant* Naw broom 

carpat. balcony, ctubhouaa. naar 

(topping 8 X-way* Opan Tuaa thru 

Sun 852-9508 

ROCHES TEW 

apart man) In I own Graal location 

Carpeted $450 par month 

856-9588 . 751-8538 

Larga 1 

wi Qraat 

ROCHESTER - Larga, modam 1 

badroom, $440: Haat $ watar liv 

ctudad Carpeting, appaancaa. laun- 

dry lacilitlea. & atr 828-3388 

nawry ramod- 

atad 2 4 3 badroom apt* drapanaa. 

carpatlng. stove. relrlgerslor, 

dtshweeher. microwave (595-4695 

mo Indudee heel 4 water 549-0214 

ROYAL OAK - luxury 1 badroom 

apartmant*. naw appliance* naw 

carpat. haat Included Furnished 

apartment* available 13 Mile 4 Har- 

vard Call 435-4714 

ROYAL OAK - 1 bedroom. $420 

month. Inctudaa all utNMaa. new 

kltchan. new carpatlng, freshly 

painted A* tor Bruce Watlaoe 

542-2949 



Buckingham 

Manor 

APARTMENTS 

e Prime location a ior§e 2 bedrooms 

• 1'j Daihs • Casement • carpeting 

cent'al air • $650 to $675 I D G E 

BIRMINGHAM 

6 4 9 - 6 9 0 9 

Ofleiea o> wooaourv 

onoctfmeni i"c 

400 Apt*. For Rent 400 Apt*. For Rent 

ROYAL OAK - 2 bedroom, $525 

month, inctudaa a* uutltlea. new 

kitchen, new carpatlng, Ireehfy 

painted Aak (or Bruce Wallace, 

aaenl 542-2949 

S6LTH FIELD 

FRANKLIN RIVER 

Luxurlou* 14 2 bedroom apt* 

OF 

(Muxi disfewMTttr p«tk>. c«ntr«i 

air. security intercom ayatam. ckjb- 

houaa wtth sauna 4 heated pool 

Fraa carport 4 vertical bUnda 


12 Mile at Telegraph 

356-0400 

SOUTHFIELD - lovely hlghrlae 

apartment*, include* heat 4 water, 

pool 1 4 2 bedroom* $475 and up 

Ca* 557-0388 

SOUTHFIELD. *ublet luxurlou* 

apartment for 4 month*. 2 bedroom. 

2 bath*. Telegraph 4 12 Call 

Mr CJ*k. 855-2703 

SOUTHFIELD 

WELLINGTON PLACE APTS 

Spadoua 1 bedroom apartment* 

Carpatad. appllancea. ak Mature 

aduft*. no pat*. 

FROM $41S - rNCLUOES HEAT 

355-1089 352-3800 

P A D K C D E S T 

NEW LUXURY A P T S 

ADULT COMMUNITY 


2 YEAR LEASES 

> Adults Over The Age of 60 

• Attended Gate House 

• Intrusion Alarm & Medical Alert 

> 3 Story With Elevators 

• Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments 

• Laundry & Storage in Each Apartment 

• Pool From *600 Per Month 

Lansw Road Nonn of 11 MM Road. Southfield 

Open Daily 1100 a.m -5.00 p m 

356-7367 

352-3600 

r Managed &y 

Kaftan Enterpriaee, Inc. 

ONE and TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS 

From $ 520 

Located West of 

TrtWgraph. North ol 

10 Mile on Grodon Rd. 

354-3930 Manager 

353-9650 Office 

10 Mile 

£ 

a 

LOCH HAVEN 

Spacious Apartments - Individual Pri- 

vate Entrances - Free Carport with 

each apartment - Washer & Dryer 

Hook-up - Swimming Pool - Tennis 

' Courts - Balconies - Oversized (7x10) 

storage in apartment. 

APARTMENTS FROM '420 

TOWNHOUSES FROM '575 

OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 AM - 5 PM 

SAT. A SUN. 1-5 PM 

363-7545 

/baMtrietofa.L. 

DIAMOND FOREST 

APARTMENTS 

nond LUXURIOUS 

1 & 2 BEDROOMS 

From l 600 and up 

Free Month's Rent 

Free Window Blinds 

• Complete Kitchens with microwave. 

• Utility room with washer/dryer. 

• Furnished Executive Rentals 

• Private entrances. 

• Nature jogging trail. 

• Swimming Pool with spa & tennis courts. 

• Handicap Units 

Located on Halstead just N. of 9 Mile 

Farmington Hills 471-4848 

Closed Thursday 

W i t i d e t n e i v 

.Apartments 

SBest ^ rfrnent Va/ue 

NEW 1 & 2 bedroom 

apartments from $ 490 

On Halstead 1 Block 

North of Grand River 

Rental Office Open 

Mon. - Fri. 10 • 6 

Sat. 11 - 5 Sun. 12 - 5 

4 7 1 - 3 6 2 5 

Free Gift 

Microwave Oven or Rebate 

W e s t l a n d 

H a w t h o r n e C l u b 

on Merriman Rd. by Ann Arbor Trail 

From $ 3 9 0 

Includes 

• Heat* Air Conditioning • Patio SPool 

• Sound Conditioned Walls & Floors 

Open Daily 9-5. Sat. 12-4 P.M. 

Otter expires March 15 

5 2 2 - 3 3 6 4 

# v O o A * / / f r f F i r t * i 

Finding the perfect place to live Is easy 

RENT 

INCLUDES 

HEAT 

W A R R E N 

P L A Z A 

apartments 

FREE 

CABLE 

T.V. 

10 MILE and HOOVER 

Conveniently located near I-€96 

1 and 2 BEDROOM UNITS 

• Air Conflit*onirtg 

• Appltftnccs 

• Sre eg* F»oii1I«» 

, Apta . Poo< 

C«»oet "g 

L»u«X}n, 

P«rk*ig 

r torn* Coull 

Office Opan Daily 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 

Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 

754-1100 

ROYAL OAK 

11 MILE 4 75 AREA 

BaauWut. spaclou* 1 4 2 badroom 

apartmenta. Carpeted, decorated, 

age 4 laundry laoWOe* 

FROM $375 

WAQON WHEEL APT8 544-3378 

RYAN RD/10 MILE 


Spadoua 1 4 2 bedroom apart- 

menta Carpeted, deoorated. awtm- 

rnang pool, laundry 4 atoraga facili- 

ties From $395 monthly 

Plnecreat Apta. 757-8700 

SOUTHFIELD 

Elegant, convenient, luxury 2 and 3 

bedroom high tee wtth a* amenities 

Including _ underground periling 

pool, etc From i I includes heel 

Carlyle Tower 

559-2111 

SOUTHFIELD - 2 bedroom, 2 bath 

•ublet apartmant Ground ftoor. 

OiVrwaaher, $705/mc. heal Daya: 

540-0500 or evening*. 355-1603 

STUDIO APARTMENT - newty deco- 

rated $275. Indudaa haat 4 water, 

security system drapea. carpet 

Schootcrafl-Outer Or ft-8 531-8100 


SOUTHFIELD Upper (tat apt Sma* 

1 bedroom, country aettlng. 1 acre, 

garage privileges, pet* watcoma, 12 

MtteAslsgraph area $800 a month 

Indudaa utIMtea Rlcfterd 357-4917 

Winter Special 

Peaceful Living 

Indudea H.B.O. & Carport 

1 & 2 BEDROOM 

LUXURY APTS 

Some with Washer & Dryer 

Preetigioue tocaUon 2 badroom 

units wtth I'/t baths, balcony, futy 

CTDtQd M •OOtttftOM. 

1 BLOCK I OfSg BEAVER 

BETWEEN CROOKS 4 LrVERNOtS 

SUNNYMEDE APTS 

Noon-6PM 362-0290 


TELEGRAPH-8 Mas 1 badroom. 

carp*-, $220. a«~r«y * * * 

Three Bedroom 

DELUXE TOWNHOUSE 

LOVT MILE - GREENFIELD 

1.380 aq.fl. P*» baaament Pri- 

vate entrance 4 patto Central aW\ 

juuhie uueii -etMwveatset.ptuabxar- 

pat. 1W oaths Neer Southtteld. O* 

^ ^TSSTTÛDED 

UNCOLNBFTTAR APTS 

BM-«7t2 

TOWN 4 COUNTRY APTS Studio, 

one 4 two bedrooma. from $290. 

$345 4 $424 Reoreea 4 aantor cttt- 

zena watcoma. 9 to 8pm 255-1829 

TOWN 4 COUNTRY APTS StudVo 

one 4 two bedrooma, from $275, 

$330 4 $410 RaUraaa 4 aantor ct»- 

9 to 8pm 255-1829 

TROY - Someraet Apartments Sub- 

let 2 bedroom*, 2 bathe $895 per 

month 843-4493 

TROY 

partment* Sublet 2 

bedrooma. 2 bath* $895 per month 

843-4483 

SUBLEASE 1.000 aq. ft 1 bedroom 

apartment. Farmington H«a. Green- 

hill Apartmenta May 1-Sapt 30 

$515. per month. Sieve between 

8AM-2PM 478-3957 

SUB-LET 2 bedroom apartment, 

$825 month. Available Apr* 1. 

Orchard Lake/14 MMe Road Aree 

851-4986 

TELEGRAPH/MAPLE 


Spadous decorated i badroom 

apartment* (tome with den), 

dlahwaaher*. disposal, carpatlng. 

awlmmtng pool Parking, atoraga. 

laundry I acuities 

FROM $485 PER MONTH 

BIRMINGHAM FARMS APTS 

851-2340 

Walton Square 

Apartments 

Beautiful, spadoua and well-man- 

Reeeonabie ratee 

Call Mon thru Fri 10em-6pm 

373-1400 

WAYNE-WESTLAND 

Newburgh Colonial Apartments 

6 MONTH LEASE. Cleen. quiet, at- 

tractive 1 bedroom, carpet 4 appli- 

ances Private entrance See to ap- 

preciate $350 monthly 721 -8699 

WAYNE - 1 paraon Apt 1000 Sq. 

Ft Hvmg apace, hetdatone fireplace, 

greenhouae. $400 per montii In- 

clude* utilities. 729-2970 

TROY SOMERSET 

AREA 

WINTER SPECIAL " 

6 MONTHS FREE CABLEV19ION 

Beeuttfui large 1 and 2 bedroom 

apartments. Mao effleMrctee. Batoo- 

r>iea, patio*, laundry facHWe*. awtm- 

mlng pool, periling, carpeting Haat 

4 water Included. Prom $475. 

382-0348 

WE PAY YOUR 

MOVING EXPENSESI 

That'* right, when you rent one ot 

our Immaculate t or 2 bedroom 

apertments. We will give you 

coupons tor $500 to help wtth your 

moving anpenaea 1 bedroom rent* 

Mart at $438 (effective rate). Fee- 

turea Include PAIO HEAT, fui car- 

peting. dtahwaaher. separate amine 

erea. central air, wain In storage 4 

more. Make ona ot o>* specious 

•part merits your next home. Opsri 

Mon-Sat til spm. Sorry no pets 

WAYNE FOREST APTS 

326-7800 

400 Apartment* For Rent 

LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE 

COVINGTON CI .US 

Ranches & Townhomes 

AT LAST...A LUXURY 

RENTAL COMMUNITY 

Introducing Covington Club, leased residences 

with all the leatures of a fine home. Choose from 

ranch or townhomes with private entries, whirl- 

pool tubs, two car garages, private basements, 

deluxe kitchens, patios, park-like surroundings, 

intrusion alarm. 

14 Mile & Middlebelt. Farmington Hills 

2 & 3 Bedroom Units 

2 Year Leases Available 

from $1275 per month 

f7,-\ Managecoy Ka'lan Enterprises 

k. L 352-3800 

o f i l d i n g b t b o k g 

In The Hills of Prestigious West Bloomfield 

14 unique ranch and townhouse 

plans; 1000 to 2800 sq. ft. 

Dens, great rooms and attached 

garages available. 

All with private enlries. laundry 

and storage facilities 

Spectacular cathedral ceilings 

and fireplaces. 

Incomparable resort and club 

advantages, situated on over 

130 dramatically rolling acres 

of trees and ponds. 

24 hour manned gatehouse 

and a package A dry cleaning 

reception service. 

Fxec ti11\• * rentals available 

Call 661-0770 

OPEN DAILY UNTIL ». P.M. 

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Terrace On Drake Rd. 

Rentals between 

2 year leases available Maple & Walnut Lake Rds. 

B e a utvfu\ 

1 & 2 

* par 

fjedroorn 

tmenls H o m 

3A5 

1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments 

2nd at Wilcox 

ROCHESTER 

• Beautiful Wooded Surroundings 

• Air Conditioning • Appliances 

1 Carpeting • Laundry Facilities • Pool 

RENT INCLUDES HEAT 

OFFICE OPEN DAILY 

8:30-5-00 

SAT. & SUN. 

BY APPOINTMENT 

651-0042 

1 \ Rt; I \ P A R I M I N | IKiMi s 

4£CONOAVE 

Tv NOW 

Experience luxury apartment living at its finest 

Tasteful I v designed, conveniently located, securely 

protected- thia is Fountain Park Novi. You'll be proud 

to call it vour home 

• Own* aI âcKM I n* I hni 

spartn-*r*r« with iw1prv>l sppl^rv re. 5. wall • Pnvaw panes 6> heico 

«#-< Ireranj own !4 rut* lor* rua* • Wmmint cool 

KmUl f~~ '470 

TELEPHONE: 

nt > ii n Psit-WaNMHSWS 

Ofm Hea frL ie» le+Wp 

let -*aa II pm-1 fm 

. , . swimming Po 01 

• Heat\nc\uoea . Qubhouse 

.Carpewg . Convenient to 

. Air Conditioning Qaks Mail 

•Balcony or Patio 

V U A G E , 

5 2 4 - 6 4 6 4 

gor^nopw* 

o r ^ n ^ u i l l e 

^ Townhouses 

Walton, corner of Perry near 1-75, 2 miles from 

Oakland University, 2 miles N. of SUverdome 

1 Bedroom *425 

Ranch House 

2 Bedroom *480 

Townhouse with basement 

3 Bedroom 

s 540 

Townhouse with basement 

FREE HE A T • MICRO WA VES 

CABLE TV AVAILABLE 

Model Open: Mon.-Fri 8 am-5 pm 

Sat. 12-5 pm 

373-0100 

- 

Luxurious NEW Townhouses 

Spacious 2 and 3 Bedrooms, 24 Baths, 

Dining Room, Great Room, Fireplace, 2 

Car Garage and Basement. 

FROM '1115 per month 

29600 29900 Franklin Road 

North of Northwestern in Southfield 

Model Open Daily Noon til 5 p.m. 

Phone 350-1296 (Unit 4) 

Built and Managed by ^ KAFTAN ENTERPRISERS • 352-3800 

^•UUt4C 

C E D A R I D G E 


Grand River at Middlebelt 

Deluxe 1 & 2 bedroom units 

from $480 

1 month FREE r»nt with 

immediate occupancy 

(minimum 1 yeer lease) 

r- INCLUDES: 

Vertical blinds, carpeting, patios or 

balconies wtth doorwalls. Hotpoinl 

appliances, security system, stor- 

age within apartment 

Enter on Tu*ane 1 b*ocfc W of MkJdteOen on 

tha S. skJe of Grand Rlvar. 

Ctoaa to downtown Farmington, shopping & 

expressways 

471-5020 

Model open dally 1-5 except Thursday 

OFFICE: 775-8200 

SfcftNORTHRIDGE 

^ A P A R T M E N T S 

1 and 2 Bedrooms 

Starting at '480 

• Walk-in Closets 

• Eat-in Kitchrn 

• Basic Cable 

• Microwaves 

• Balconies and Patios 

»Verticals 

• Tennis Courts 

»Storage Areas 

> Carports 

• Central Air 

Everyone's first choice 

M U I H W 3 D D 

In Farmington Hills 

1 and 2 bedroom luxury terrace rentals 

Visit our new and exciting decorator apartments. From 

•540 per month 

FIRST MONTH S RENT FREE 

Grand River and Drake Roads 

Models open daily, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

For information call 478-5533 

• 24-hour monitored gatehouse • 12-acre nature trail • ponds and 

tennis courts • Incredibly spacious rooms • kitchens with windows and 

eating space • covered, attached parking • in-unlt laundry and storage 

space • 2 year leases available 

FURNISHED EXECUTIVE RENTALS AVAILABLE 

Office open Mon thru Fri 10 A M -5 P M 

Sat. 11-2 

1 mile W of 1-275 otf 7 mile road 

NORTHVILLE 

Senior Citizens _ . _ Much Much 

Discounts , > 4 8 - 9 6 1 6 More 

41/14.) 1 

»PA«TMiMTS 

1 B E D R O O M 

SPACIOUS UNITS 

Includes heat, water, air 

conditioner, carpeting, 

laundry and storage 

facilities and pool 

7 Mile - Telegraph Area 

5 3 8 - 2 1 5 8 

Can Mon -M 

8 30-5 p m > 

H. 

W " 

Carpeting throughout 

Control air 

conditioning 

• ûliv equipped Kitchofi 

• Full Dosemer n 

in townhomes 

• Pool sundeck & 

tennis courts 

• OuOhouse wtir gam©-, 

room 4 sauna - 

• Playground ana p-ense 

area 

• l cxindry (OCiNtM 

• 2-S hour emefgencv 

ser^ce 

•-lours 8 30-500 

•vVm fri ot Dv aoc' 

Sat 10 im-2 pm 

Sun 12-4 pm 

mom 

549-8200. 

NOVI 

' 

Thursday. February 19, 1M7 O&E 

*13C 


WFLl PAY VOUR 

MOVING EXPENSES , 

Up to $2401 For a HmHeO Ome. 

Weetem HMs Apartmenta mat give 

you S240 m coupons «rt»en you leaee 

one ot ow 1 or 2 bediuom van- 

marts. Hants start at S400 leMectrve 

ratal and thai octuOea the M&AT 

T«ITI atao gat tu( carpeting, drapea. 

a caramlc batfi. large ctoeets. atr 

condltloninfl. a corwentent location 

A much more. Sorry, no pets Ca* or 

stop by today. On Cherry HM. |uat E 

g< Newtwrgh Rd 

72»^S20 

WESTLAND AREA 

EXTRAORDINARY 

Spacious 1 A 2 bedroom apta. Car- 

pet, patto. atr. pool Heat included 

1 BEDROOM - $340 

2 BEDROOM $430 

BLUE GARDEN APTS. 

Cherry HHI Near Merriman 

For Details 729-2242 

WE8TLANO AflEA 


Speooue apartments: 1 bedroom 

Irom $346. 2 bedrooma Irom 

$415.Carpeted. decorated » m a 

lovely area. Heet Included 

COUNTRY VILLAGE APARTMENTS 

326-3280 

WESTLANO AREXt 


Spactoua 1 bedroom apartments 

$306 monthly Carpeted, decorated. 

pool A In a lovely araa. 

WESTLAND WOODS 728-2880 

Westland Area 


Spadoua I badroom apartment. 

$365 Attractive 2 bedroom apan- 

menta. $415 Carpeted, decorsted & 

In a lovely area. Heat Included 

Country Court 

Apartments 

721-0500 

WESTLAND. MerTtman & Palmer, 1 

bedroom apt., very ckean, no appll- 

ancea No peta $225 Can aftar 5pm 

455-0454 


WESTLANO • One bedroom upper 

$325 plua utiaties AvetkaCM Marcn 1 

722-4428 

WESTLANO 

apertments. large eloaats. 

plssssni aurroundbige. 

La Viae Apertments 425-0339 

WESTLAND 

6200 North Wayne Rd. 

2 BEDROOM - $406 

HEAT 8 MOT WATER INCLUDED 

Carpeting, appaancaa. awtmrntno 

pool. 2 car parWno. Adult aactlon 

Cloee to Weatland Shopping Center 

728-4001 

WESTLANO - 8843 Wayne, naw 

Hudson'*. 1 bedroom from $395. Irv- 

chxlee sir conditioning, heat, carpet 

$ swtmmmg pool. No peta. 

Mature adults cal 721 -6488 

WKOM 

TOWN a COUNTRY APTS 

HEAT INCLUOEO 

Spaoous one and two bedroom 

apts Fuay carpeted, awrmmg 

pool, storage, laundry taditlee. 

Open weekdays or Sat by appt 

From $396 

Cad 824-3194 

W 7 MILE - 1 badroom apts start 

Irom $340-4370. Indudaa Seat S 

watar. pool. 535-7880 

10 MILE/RYAN RD. 


Spadoua 1 8 2 bedroom apert- 

ments Carpeted, decorated, swim- 

ming pool, laundry 8 atoraga factt.- 

tlee. From $380 monthly. 

MAYFLOWER APTS 754-7818 



402 Furniahed Apta. 

For Rent 

ASTOUNDING 

BUT TRUE 

Furnish a one bedroom 

apartment for as little as 

$75 per month. 

P aiiab>p 

Spacious 2 Bedroom Apts. and 

2 Si 3 Bedroom Townhouses 

Some With Attached Garages 

?3:>S Hi.e-5'Ce 0- • Southiieid •/' 

V„, "se-!«A **"»9'epr 

Of* 3 OS 'E »IUM HOLLOW GOlF 


402 Furnished Apts. 

For Rent ] 

FARMINGTON HILLS - 12 Mas 8 

Orchard Laka Rd. 2 badroom. 2 

bath, complete** fcjrnMhed. mns» 

ate occupancy. $875 mo 

Cat Bruce Uord Meedowmenage- 

ment 861-8070 

SHORT-TERM LEASE 

1 month to 1 Yr. 

BIRMINGHAM Perfect tor Trane- 

tarrad Executive. $1,195 Cafl: 

DENNIS WOLF 

Hafl~Won Properties 

844-3500 642-1137 


For Rent 

ROANOKE APAUTIICNTS 

2 bedroom Apta. i ^litili Abun- 

dant storage, smote ssory, prNaoy. 

good location and mora. See ua s« 

8 Roanofca Lane In Rocheeser 

375-teas. Ext. 2C1 

ROYAL OAK 

Monthly 

TROY CONOO FURNISHED 

A-1 location 3 bedroome. 1H bathe. 

TV. 

540-3202 


For Ren! 

STUDIO 

tfted studto span 

. storage Hi.«iii, 

partdng. Lcnalifl In down- 

yel OSL AAM buMng. 

month IneSmang heat. Ap- 

MMi MMW IHJMI car 

year m order to sppty 

Cal Manager. 398-3477. 

TELEGRAPH-NORTHWESTERN 

Sublet. fcimWMd spaiUnent. S mo 

or longer Non-amotdng lem ale or 

couple. Evamnga. 362-WSe 


apartments and 

townhouses al 

Northwestern & 

Middlebelt. 

• 2 Year Leases 

Available 

Quiet 

• intrusion Alarm 

• Attended Gatehouse 

• 2 Bedroom. 2 Bath 

1600 Sq. Ft. from «860 

Includes Carport 

Laundry & Storage In your Apartment 

626-4396 

KAFTAN ENTERPRISES • 352-3600 

~rrPnfW 

I " - s brand . 

\ bra f 

See the L 

Tondoof^ ^ 

other exct>n» 

Ooen Vc-oav 5ai«»rday 9-S 

Sunday '2-5 

HAMPTON COURT 

APARTMENTS 

"The 

Place 

To Live" 

IN 

WESTLAND 

Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. 

From '385 - J 455 

Balconies - Carports - Swimming 

Pool & Park Areas - 

Storage in Your Apartment 

729-4020 

Ford Rd. 1 blk. E. of Wayne 

Mon.-Sat. 9 am-5 pm; Sun. 1-5 

WESTLAND PARK 

A P A R T M E N T S 

Across from City Park 

1 and 2 bedrooms, 1 Vfe baths 

HEAT INCLUDED 

Pool - Clubhouse 

From s 420 

cal, 7 2 9 - 6 6 3 6 

Furnished Apartments Also Available 

f**ALMOST NEW" 

^ < 7 i T e e " 7 o p 

( f M e a d o W s 

c&part merits 

IS LUXURY WHAT YOU SEEK? 

Then luxury It whet yon get. Overstsed 

rooms and balconies, deluxe kitchens, 

walk-in closets, 2 bedroom has double 

bath. Close to shopping and expressway. 

1 BEDROOM '455 • 2 BEDROOM '545 

OPEN 

MON.-FRI. 

6 Kim-5 pm. 

SAT Wem -fip.m 

348-9590 or 642-8686 

GRAND OPENING 

MERRIMAN WOODS 

Livonia's Newest Apartment Complex featuring 

Large Deluxe I Bedroom and 2 Bedroom. 2 Bath 

Apartments centrally located at the corner ot 

Merriman and 7 Mile Roads. 

2 Bedroom 2/Bath '600 

2 year leases available 

FEATURING 

Individually controlled central air condition- 

ing & heat" • Large private balcony or patio 

• Spacious closet & storage area in apartment 

• Double-bolt security system • Dishwasher & 

waste disposal • Self-cleaning oven & range 

• Frost-free refrigerator/freezer • Sliding 

glass doorwall • Vertical blinds • Plush car- 

peting • Large pantry • Convenient parking 

area • Energy-efficient insulation • Swim- 

ming pool. 

477-9377 

MODEL OPEN- DAILY 9 A M -S P M EXCEPTTHL'RSDAY 

OFFICE: 775-8200 

Fairmont Park 

In Farmington Hills 

One-and two-bedroom apartments 

and terraces feoturmg: 

ONE MONTH FREE RENT 

Extraordinary Quality Living 

Balcony or patio 

Eating space in kitchen 

In-unit storage 

Same level laundry room 

Exceptional spaciousness 

Fully equipped modern kitchen 

with dishwasher 

Individually controlled central heat 

and air conditioning 

Spectacular clubhouse with party 

room, swimming pool and lighted 

tennis courts 

2 Year Leases Available 

From s 530 

Situated on over 40 acres of pork-like 

grounds. Fairmont Pork is jusr a 

moment from expressway ond 

minutes from convenient shopping. 

On Nine Mile ond Drake Roads 

474-2510 

Open daily until 6 p.m. 

Of" 

...TO WORK 

TOSHOPIfC 

TO RECREATION 

>540 

1 4 2 bedroc-Ti 

1 & 2 bams Ciubnouse 

354-0331 

ClVlC CENTER OR.\g| 

ji 

lOMILE^^H I 

FROM 

'520* 

1 & 2 bedrooms I & 2 

beths Clubhouse 

354-1MS 

FROM 

455 

2 bedrooms 

4 2 bstns 

inc luded 

557-3633 

PNPfcDCE 

FROM *52C* 

9 MI-E 

1 4 2 bedrooma 

1 4 2 baths 

•Rental ratas subject to chanoa without notica 

353-9650 

Main Offlca 

WHITE SALE 

under our snowy 

blanket beauty 

and great values. 

Fantastic apartments in a qorqpous park 

settinq - and down lo earth prices heep 

Green Hill units in demand Riqht now a few 

choice apartments are seasonally avail- 

able from Sun Belt sojourners Oon t delay 

Come in and see them during our winter 

"White Sale Spring may be too late 

1-ANO-2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS 

TERRACE RESIDENCES 

AND COUNTRf TOWNHOUSES 

patios ex balconies centr-u r>eai aix! ar caroeiinq 

self-cleaning ovens 1 frost-free dooWe-door 

refrigerators swimming pool tennis courts cable TV 

and carports available ponds and streams tvw ? 0 

acres o« parv sin trails 

Between 8 »nfl 9 »>ie Roads I ""ite eis- o' ?'b n 

f irmiiQion Mills Models ooen dJi'v 10 6 

"Call tor Our Winter Special' 

478-4664 

JOHN F. uzm. BwWw DrMooar 

reen hill 

APARTMII 

J 

YOU'VE EARNED IT! 

Enter the exclusive haven of Walden Wood, a truly unique community 

designed_ within a private tranquil forest where the turbulence 

ôf the day is always left at the gate. Greetings begin 

with our 24-hour manned entry and continue 

to vour new home where comfort and 

convenience blend to form pure 

luxury to which no one 

else can compare. 

• Incredibly spacious, newly 

decorated apartment homes 

• Lots of windows 

• Eating space in every kitchen, 

plus a formal dining room 

• Extra large storage and closet 

space 

• Covered parking 

• Superlative community center 

with pool and sun deck, fitness 

and weight room, saunas lend- 

ing library, billiards and tele- 

vision lounge 

• Convenient location, |ust 

minutes to major expressways 

• 2 YEAR LEASES AV MUBIE 

Exclusive character, luxury, design, convenience and service 

all await you at a superb value 

WALDEN WOOD . . . BECAUSE YOU'VE EARNED IT! 

WALDEN WOOD 

1 and 2 bedroom apartments, 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes 

353-1372 •CALL FOR D€TAJLS 

Open dailv until 6 o'clock in the evening 

ideal!> tocated on Ten Mile Road. |ust one block ea\t of Telegraph Road

482 Furntoh*d Apto. 

' For Rent 

OAE Thursday. February 19. 1067 

• -BOUTMF1ELD HiGHRISE 

FwWdied . 1 I a badroom*. By sp- 

piMrtPW.il only. 10-6 pm.. Mon tftru 

M. E6»-26aC 

SOWTHFIELD - 11 ft 

•cml B«u«Uly funtfdied 2 0*0- 

•mra. tommiw. dime ft color 

TV. 3 large badroom*, 1H batha. 

PMntv of do—I A atoraga space. 

t-aeSlfll « fueU at ydtf 

Short term la 

Fnx»S1»00 

730-7743 

WESTLANO Prtvata homa 

hanlahed badroom apt 

_. _ J*. stove, Olane*. cable 

T.V ftetaienue $250 month plua se- 

curity deposit AJ otwtia* paid Cal 

OMa. 201 -8094 

404 Houses For Rant 

A BEAUTIFUL 3 badroom brtck 

ranch naar 10 Mae ft Deqdndr* Ful 

2 car attachad garaga 

Vaptaua In famay 

room. carpatlng throughout, 

balha. atova. refrigerator 

tor only 

CARPENTER MOT 

efrioe 

1775. 540-0000 

ALL AREAS MULTI-LIST 

HOUSES TO RENT 

SHARE USTING8. 642-1820 

684 So Adama, Birmingham. ML 

ANN ARBOR. Ba»r.«a, Horeaehoe 

Laka. Detroit. vacant 3-4 badrooma. 

•anoed yard*, ungiee. ctHdran. pat*. 

horaa* ok ay. 273-0223 

BERKLEY. 3 badroom ranch, 2\» car 

garaoa. available March $650 

month plua 1H month* aacurtty 

(Leave ram 6 numtw), 661-0499 

BIRMINGHAM AREA, newty daco- 

ratad 2 badroom upper Mat. down- 

town location, flrapiaca. 14 

Woodward araa. $950 month 

540-4036 

Birmingham Charming 3 Cm 

room. 2 bach ranch In town. n> 

Ouarton Laka. Available March 

11.400 month plua uMltle* 042-0155 

BIRMINGHAM - Charming cape 

ood. Walk to town. 2 badrooma. 

bath, prtvata yard with deck, fully 

fumidied. $675. par month, plua 

utMUaa. Security depoelt Laaaa. 

644-2685 

BIRMINGHAM RANCH - Immacu- 

lata 3 badroom, 1H bath*. 2 car ga- 

raoa. oantral air. flrapiaca. fiddled 

baaament, rm kltchan. al appll- 

ancea No pet* $950/mo 653-2289 

BIRMINGHAM - 1191 14 Mile Rd./ 

Greenfield. Lovely 3 badroom 

bath, living room, dining room, 

kitchen, baaament. applanoea. no 

pet* month to month laaaa, security 

depoelt. $850 mo. plu* utwtiea. 

Opan Sun . Fab. 22. 3-5 pm. 

BIRMINGHAM - 3 badroom*, 

bathe, ful baaament, large kitchen 

$850 par month plua 1 month de- 

posit CaA 642-6371 or 1-465-1115 

BIRMINGHAM - 3 badroom*, fin- 

ished baaament. garaga. appa- 

sncea. $625 month. Immediate oc- 

cupancy. Century 21. 

Country Hill* 540-3C50 

CANTON - attractive 3 badroom. 

iv» bath Colonial on large lot. Newly 

carpatad. appaancaa. Vepiaca. 2 

car attachad garaga with opener 

$650 plua depoelt. Eva* 363-8227 

CANTON - apactou* colonial ni- 

ctate occupancy 4 badrooma, din- 

ing room. 2H bath*, famly room 

Rant $900 month or aaaurna 7H* 

mortgage for $25,000 . 397-3070 

CLAWSON 

Tn level. 3 badrooma. 1% batha. 2H 

car garaga. Prtvata yard No pat* 

$000/mo Laava maaaag*. 642-4334 

DEARBORN HEIGHTS - 4 bedroom 

bungalow Baaamanl Garaga & 

fenced yard. Oulat neighborhood 

$575 month plus security 471-3142 

DETROIT, 5 Mlla-Lahaer, 2 bad- 

rooma, $300 morrthfy, $350 aacurtty 

Cal betw. 10AM-6PM, 255-5607 

DETROIT. 8212 Brace. 3 badroom 

homa wtth baaament. rilcaty daco- 

ratad $360 per month plua aacurtty 

420-0282 

FARMINGTON HILLS - 2 badroom 

homa on 13 Mile Rd. naar Orchard 

Laka Rd. Naar got couraa $500 

Robert Wolf Company. 352-9555 

FARMINGTON HILLS naar NW ft 13 

mile. Woodcraak Farm*.. Approxi- 

mate! 1500 aqft brtck ranch afa at- 

tachad garage. Separata dining 

room. 2 badrooma. expansion room 

In walkout baaament Fireplace 

mam floor Screened 10x25ft sun- 

porch. Some appliance* Traad 1 

acra lot Aftar 10 am 861-2261 

FARMINGTON HILLS AREA - 2 

badroom houae Clean, sharpl $455 

par month, pka aacurtty and utlk- 

tle* 534-2036 or 471-3631 

FARMINGTON HILLS. smal 2 bad- 

room houaa, living room, kttchan, 1 

bath. r>o garaga. no baaament, no 

ut»ty room, ahad m back yard, big 

attic for storage. Stove ft refrtgera- 

tor Indudad. $450 par mo. piu> 1 

mo security Call 264-0528 

JOHN R/12 Mile L«rg« 2 badroom 

remodeled $550 par month Open 

7PM-8:30PM. 

Thurs thru 

29336 Ta 

Sun; 

IAKEFRONT-W. Bioomfleld. 3 bad- 

rooma. family room, flrapiaca. baee- 

garage Yr laaaa. security. 

oaa.S1.150/mo 696-3361 

LIVONIA good daal lor handyman 

3 badroom ranch, fraa rant for 

painting and Axing up. 474-1720 

UVONIA. 3 badroom 

newly remodeled. 7 MMe ft Fwming- 

ton araa. $600 plua security ft utlft. 

Ua*. No peta. 2-4271 

UVONIA - 14815 Farmington Rd 2 

badroom, baaamantiees brie* ranch 

•Nth braazaway ft attachad garaga 

City watar ft aewer Ona aera lite 

Irom City CMc Center One 

monthe rent plua ona morrtha secur- 

Ity depoelt In advance Good credit 

•eferencee raqulrad $550 par 

month - 826-3900 

UVONIA - 3 badroom*. 1'A batha. 

baaament, oversized 2% car garage, 

appllancea, lanced lot $600 par 

month plus aacurtty 522-7297 

LfVONIA - 4 badrooma, carpatad. 

No baaament - no garaga Ona yaw 

laaaa $650 month plua depoelt ft 

iaal month* rant. 427-3879 

MADI60N HOTS - 3 

w carpat 

*. $590 m 

bedroom 

2*A 

month Cal 

585-2780 

OAK PARK -3 Badrooma. 2 batha, 

UnWtad beeement. 2 car garê, 

$500 par mo Cal Evee. ft i el - 

end* 737-9417 Or 545-0714 

REDFORO TWP - amM 2 

nwaty remodeled Ireehty pamtad. 

no wax floor m kltchan $496/mo. 

CaO Dave 255-5678 or 477-6409 

REDFORD TWP , home information 

canter haa a free rental housing bul- 

REOFORO Beach ft 6 Mile 3 bad- 

room Trl Laval, avaaable Immed 

^$660 par month Cal Kathy 

-5086 

REDFORD 3 badroom brick tx*v 

gaiow. aluminum trim, k* beae- 

mant. $495 par month Cal batwaen 

lOanvlpm 531-4090 

7 We Beach 3 bed- 

room. carpatad. indudaa Move, re- 

No pan Good credh re- 

$400 par month Cal attar 

626-6347 

ROCHESTER HILLS 

21* batha. famay room with fVe- 

piaoa. 2"4 car garaga with door 

opener kil baaemeni. larg* lot. 

ITSOO per month 37V0471 

ROCHESTER HILLS, w 

room home, partleay 

$42S i - ' 

Mart* 1 Call 

ROYAL OAK «narp 3 badroom 

p—noaa. drapa 

yard $726 /mo 

WAL OAK 

lenoed yard 13 Maa/Crook* 

$796 mo 2*33 oavar I 

SOUTHFIELD Lovaly 2 badroom 

famay roor 

lot. $C2S 

pka aaourlty Oooupancy Mar let 

534-6007 

SOtfTM^LD 12 Maa ft Ti 

opMon lo buy 3 

badroom country rancfi on 1 14 

cafttoal*. Mng room *el. 2 mmmee from 12 Oaks Maa 

024-7104 

No peta M a a 

349-8246 

WESTLANO - Clean 3 berfroom 

cerpet our- 

•d Mo pe*a 

412 Townhoueee- 

Condos For Rent 

ATTRACTIVE North Royal duplex. 2 

bedroome. ivt baths. Yard Ctoaa lo 

ahopplng. Long laaaa. No ack 

$800 month plua aacurtty 549-6476 

AVAILABLE 

AREA OF 

12 & Northwestern 

1.480 Sq Ft. Ranch Townhouee 

2 batha. ^dividual prtvata an- 

dubhouaa. pool. l096 Mo Alao 

ranch Apta from $600 Mo. 

356-3780 

BIRMINGHAM 

Colonial Court Tarraoa - an adult 

community haa a 2 bedroom town- 

houee available now. New mi- 

crowave. central Mr. carport Baaa- 

ment Security system ft weaung 

Birmingham 

64&-1188 

BIRMINGHAM 

ONE MONTH FREE RENT 

Lovely 2 bedroom townhouae. al 

appianoaa Including dishwasher, 

oantral air. flrapiaca. Waahar ft 

dryer hook-up, $605 per month In- 

clude* water Cloee to downtown 

ahopplng ft expreaMey. Cal Mana- 

ger 644-1300 


Futy furniahed 3 bedroom town- 

houae/condc. flnlahed baaamanl. 

available Immediately $1,400 mo. 

Cal Manager /Agent Glenn Hoega. 

643-0750 

BIRMINGHAM - Ouarton Lake Ea- 

tata 2 badroom. 114 batha. fire- 

place. porch, garaga, beeement. 

Ideal for single or ooupla No Pets 

Security Depoelt Credit informa- 

tion, and references requked $ 1000 

a month. Cal Owen Hanafee 

Day* 644-0300 Evenings 647-1117 

WEIR. MANUEL, SNYDER 

ft RANKS. INC 

BIRMINGHAM - 2 bedroom town- 

houae - WlHamaburg, Immediate 

occupancy. $72S/mo. Days 645- 

1800 axt 234 Evee 643-6032 

BIRMINGHAM - 2 bedroom. 1 bath. 

Williamsburg Townhouae. naw 

kitchen, al appliance*, air, ful baaa- 

lL 644-4753 

BIRMINGHAM - 2 bedroom condo. 

WWamaburg of Birmingham. Mini 

blinda. dtahwaaher, oantral air. car- 

pet 353-1650 after 8pm 646-2126 

BIRMINGHAM 

3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouee. Al 

appllancea. Recent ty remodeled 

kitchen, waaher ft dryer hook-up*. 

$975 per month. Convenient to 

downtown Birmingham ft axpraea- 

way* Call Manager 644-1300 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS condominium- 

luxury townhouae In Wkbeek North 

on Wabeek Lake wtth walk-out 

lower level ft screened porch. 4800 

sq ft 30 day occupancy 

Summit Development Co 647-7499 

BOULDER PARK 

14 ft ORCHARD 

Luxury - 2 large bedroom*. 1500 ft. 

2 full ceramic bath*, private patio. 

GE appllancea, alarm system, cable, 

individual furnace, covered carport. 

From $795. 286-2040 

CANTON CONDO 

3 bedroom. 1'* baths with laundry 

ropm included $660 month. No 

pet* = ' 455-7410 

CLAWSON 

HEAT INCLUDED 

2 bedroom, 1'4 bath, full basement- 

Carport Central air Private back 

B -d. No pet* Lease required. 

75 EHO 

Also available wtth family room st 

$725 EHO 

642-8686 348-9590 

COMPLETLY FURNISHED 2 bed- 

room. 1% bath condo In deairable 

Coventry Park, immediate occupan- 

cy $1,300 per month. Cal 

Gerry DeBoard 644-6700 


DEXTER ft 14 Mile 2 bedrooms. 2 

batha, baaament. attached garaga. 

all appllancea. $675 a month In- 

cludes watar ft gaa. available Apr. 

AFler 5pm 362-4316 


12 Mile ft Orchard Lake. 2 bed- 

room*, 2 bath*, complete kitchen, 

balcony, carport, tennis court*, 

swimming pool, immediate occu- 

pancy. Asking $650 

Call Bruce Lloyd 

Meadowmanagement 651-8070 

FARMINGTON HILLS-12 Mile/Orc- 

hard Lake. Farmington Square Con- 

doa. 1 bedroom, complete kttchan, 

carport, deck. $525/MO 553-7094 

FARMINGTON HILLS - 1 bedroom 

condo, waaher, dryer, near pool, 12 

MIM - Orchard Lake Cable $525 

626-9160 

FARMINGTON HILLS, 12 Mile In- 

verrary l bedroom. Courtyard view 

Waaher, dryer Immediate occupan- 

cy $550 After 6pm 533-9321 

FARMINGTON HILLS contemporary 

1 bedroom condo, first floor walk 

out, pool, tennis, carport, a/c ft 

mors 12th Estates $615 or beat oi- 

ler 354-0323 

LAKE ORION - KEATING 

New 2 bedroom condo Air, afl ap- 

pllanoee 

391-0999 or 649-0202 

Aak tor Larry 

LUXURY TOWNHOUSES 

2 bedroom. 1V» bath, Rochester 

Hllla area, immediate occupancy 

Houra. Mon , - Frt.. 2:30-6 30 PM 

Sal ft Sun 10-6 PV 652-«>e0 

NORTHVILLE HILLS - Troy 

3 bedroom Condo immediate occu- 

pancy $1150 per month 641-1866 

NORTHVILLE New condo 1300 aq. 

•eet 2 bedroom. 2 bath, appllancea. 

waahar ft dryer, carpeting, vertlcaie. 

carport. Easy access to 1-275. no 

pet*, $725 * month Eve* 476-2653 

NOVI 

Beautiful condominium, 2 bed- 

rooma. 1 bath, ail appaancaa ft at- 

tachad garage Call 471-7470 

PLYMOUTH - short term month to 

month rental available New 2 bed- 

room. Beeement and garage condo, 

currently Hated and must continue 

lo be shown during rental period 

1650 memth plua security Cal Jan 

Jonee. CokJwe* Banker 459-0000 

ROCHESTER HILLS - Klnga Cove 

Condoa. 3 bedrooma. 2'* batha. tVv 

lehed baaemeni with ber an appli- 

ances $1000 per aoonth including 

"eat 852-7530 

SOUTHFIELD - Spadoua 2 bed- 

room townhouae Baaament ft 

lanced in ysrd $750 plus utlftlee 

Furniahed townhoueae wfth short 

Fsirfaut Townhouee 739-7743 

Sue-LET townhouee m Oak Park 

Lease expiree May 30 Can extend, 

m OK. $406 Cal 544-2714 

WOOOCfiEEK VILLAGE CONOO 

wtlh 2 bedi oon a. 2 balha. lua waaed 

mirror* on cloaeti and In BvVig 

room One cer garage Farmlnglon 

Haw Schools Avaaable lor either 1 

year or 8 month leaee $960 per 

month Cal Kathy Wleon 644-6700 


414 Florida Rentals 

APRIL 4TH-TTH Ft 

luxury condo joit front. 2 bed- 

rooma. 3 pool* tannla Haa off re- 

sort prlee of $796 641-1087 

FT LAUOEROALE Seeeonal 1 ft 2 

badroom furniahed apartments 

pod on 150 wtde canal lo CW 

docks avaaable 

306-623-3220 or 313-047-0122 

FT MEYERS - Luxury laksfront con- 

do overlooking golf course 2 bad 

2 bathe pod AveaetHe 

ft Aprtl $1600 per month 

626-6303 

FT MVERS BEACH Gull front Con- 

do Soectaeuiar «ew< AvaBebte tor 

Apr* 820-3443 

FT MVERS BEACH GuH-froM 2 

bedroom condo rracroweve pod 

tennis golf April $47S.'week. 

$'400/month 1-813-207 1063 

N HUTCHINSON lSLA.NO 

ttd* hign-na* Vero Beech 

PI Pierce ares 2 bedroom, 2 belh 

Apr 1 640-1194 

INOIAN RIVER PLANTATION 

•tuarl Deluxe nciftanfi uni oondo 

wfrh poo lannla goM raelauranta 

2 badrooma 2 bathe auxiry large 

screened terrace A aaaCii Aprs 

and May 2 weak rnawvim Ptcturea 

avaaabta 640-2025 

414 Florida Rentals 

KEY LARGO 2 Bedroom Condo on 

mlng p. 

Weekly. 

pod. Mmie court* Bleeps 8. 

412-031-8700 

LONGBOAT/ Seaplaoe Steps away 

from Go* baach. tamM court* i 

course Large 2 bedroon 

A alabls Aprl 1. 002-0000 

MARCO ISLAND. Luxury baachfionl 

oondo. 2 badrooma. 2 balha. pool. 

Mm* hnal lijuai r_alh»a. T*J IumI 

i tn II iia. WWT WW'. ' • 11 1 * 

able after 3-20-07 020-2502 

MARCO ISLAND Sand Castle II, 

Gulf-front Luxury 1 bedroom oondo. 

Beech, pod. tennis Available afler 

Apr 3rd 540-3787 

MARCO ISLAND: 2 badroom. 2 

bath Condo on baach ft overlooking 

pod Beautlfuay furniahed. AvaBMHe 

pr. 25 at 

640-4780 

Apr 4-14 ft Beginning Apr 25 

off-aaaaon rste* 

NAPLES FLORIDA, tpadoua. 

two badroom. two bath, water f 

vKla. Hoi tub. 

beechft shopping $2200 

and $1400 two weeks rental. Cdl 

1-203-077-0252 

OCEANFRONT CONDO, Gait MIM 

Ft Lauderdale Royal Ambassador 

2 bedrooma. 2 baths. 

$100 s day. 

Apr* rent. 

640-0074 

ORLANDO. DtSNEY/EPCOT. Luxu- 

ry 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. fur- 

nished 

rental 

Days. 474-51 

c hdi uunoo, njr- 

1. pod. lacuza. golf Weekly 

$66 day Mr Birdaal. 

474-5150: Evee 470-0778 

SARASOTA - Udo Key. Gulf front 

condo. steeps 5. Jacuzzi, pod ft ten- 

nis. Available Mar 28 thru Aprl 

$135 mght/$875 weekly 540-6771 

ST PETE - TAMPA AREA Condo 

for Sale or Rem. 2 bedrooma, IVt 

batha on the Gulf Futfy fumlahad. U 

hour from Buach Gardena. 2\t firs, 

from Disney World. 476-3000 

TARPON SPRINGS- 2 bedrooma. 2 

batha. golf-froni condo, Mfy fur- 

niahed. washer/dryer. 2 healed 

pools, tennis ft marina. 476-1034 

VENICE - 2 bedroom. 2 bath condo. 

Beeuttfui view overlooking golf 

course ft water Avaftabie Feb.. Mar 

ft April, weekly or monthly 855-3372 

WEST PALM BEACH. Vero Beech ft 

Sabaslian. Waterfront condoa. 3 

dghta, $99 95 per couple. 

tree. Additional nighta. $20.00 

Can 9-9 for details. 664 


ARIZONA - SUN CITY 

2 badroom. Mfy furnished home 

Al you need labour toocthbruah 

Available 2-28. 471-5173 

BAHAMAS. TREASURE CAY 

Lovely. 2 bedroorri 2 bath, house- 

keeping vtlts Beautltul beach Avail- 

able Aprtl, Sleeps 4. 626-5940 

BEST NORTH EAST AREA 

OTSEGO LAKE. GAYLORD. Ml 

Large lakefront lodge. 5 minute* to 

Hidden Valley Fulty furniahed, 

idlng ft linen* Included. 8 bed- 

room*, targe porch, Hvlno room with 

stone flrapiaca. furnace ft dtahwaah- 

er June 27th. thru July 11th NOT 

available. Rental 2 weeks: $1150: 4 

Iks: $2150. Aluminum Ashing 

boat available Help alao available 

Call Ooreen Mon thru Frt.. 8am- 

4pm. 

863-1804 

BOAT SLIP. 44\ Northwest Marine 

Yacht Baaln, iska Charlevoix. 

$2,000 per saaaon plus unities. Cal 

616-547-0164 

BOYNE AREA Rental. 7 bedrooms, 

3'4 batha. overlooking Lake Char- 

levoix. completely fumi*h*d, Ideal 

for famlke* A small group* $920 par 

616-547-6124 or 616-547-0184 

BOYNE COUNTRY CHALET - 3 

bedroom*. 2 bath*, flrapiaca. snow- 

mobile trail, cross country, etc. 

851-7620 

BOYNE - Luxurious lakefront Condo 

r skiing Sleeps 4-6. Fireplace. 

Jacuzzi, cable 363-3805 or 644-3000 

BOYNE MOUNTAIN CONDO - 1 

bedroom 2 bath*, sleeps 4-6. Ws* 

to lifts. Cross country trans. Day. 

*. month. 640-2065: 062-9405 

BOYNE/PETOSKEY 

Located directly on the pme covered 

shores d Little Traverse Bay This 3 

bedroom. 2 bath, vary prtvata vaca- 

tion home featurea fireplace, 

dlahwaaher and microwave Not an- 

other contemporary condo. Sleeps 

9 $225 per weekend 655-5870 

COLORADO SPRING SKIING 

Copper Mountain luxury 3 Badroom 

condo, base of ski Mt. Eves/Week- 

ends: 646-8941 Day*: 647-7200 

DEVERAUX LAKE - near Indian Riv- 

er Available by week or weekends 

$175/$100. Skiing. snowmoWllna. 

Ice fishing near by. Daya 616-027- 

4326 or nights 616-625-9040 

HARBOR SPRINGS-PETOSKEY 

condo 2 bedroom*. Ski Nubs ft 

Boyne Indoor pools ft sauna Rent 

from owner ft save. 

serviced 

Completely 

601-4377 

HARBOR SPRINGS 

Condominium rental*. Completely 

furnished, fireplaces, luxurious. 

BIN Cottrill Realty 616-526-6262 

HARBOR SPRINGS - Harbor Cove 

II. 3 bedroom luxury condo. heated 

pod ft sauna. X country, near Nuba 

ft Boyne. 646-1486 

HILTON HEAD CONDO - Beautiful 2 

bedroom. 2'4 bath, ocean. 2 poola, 

18 tarmts courts free, great location, 

9 weeks left $295-$395 Diacounted 

prices Leave meeaage. 661-1284 

HILTON HEAD ISLAND New luxury 

town home al Palmetto Dunes 3 

bedrooma, 3 baths, nser beach, golf 

ft tannla Al the amenttiea 651-3506 

HILTON HEAD, Palmetto Dunea, 

fumlahad villa, golf, tannla. pod, 

dose to ocean Cell Owner. 459-1327 

HILTON HEAD - Sea Pines Golf 

Course Vila, 2 bedroom/2 bath. 

Best location, view, privacy 

Seasonal rates 313-540-3303 

HILTON HEAD Seascape 2 bed- 

room. 2 bath newly decorated. 1 Wk 

to beech Pod. tennis $395 off sea- 

son: $495 In aeeson 661-1441 

HILTON HEAD/SHOREWOOO Rent 

2 bedroom. 2 bath deluxe Villa near 

center d island activity Great 

ocean view CaN owner. 227-1675 

HILTON HEAD, S C 

Oceenfront condo, Olympic size 

pod. tennis 

F MacFariand 750-0362 

HILTON HEAD - 2 bedroom condo 

available April 25-May 2 Monarch 

At Sea Pines. Beeuttfui setting, love- 

ly Beech $60C 281-3977 

HOMESTEAD LUXURY lakefront 

condo 3-4 bedrooms Beet location 

m Homeateed Low ski saeaon 

rataa 593-1565 

HOMESTEAD Luxury reeort oondo. 

Superb view of Lake Michigan, de- 

sirable location 2. 3 or 4 bedrooms 

661-2917 

HOMESTEAD your chotoe d unna 

for 2-6 people, from $110 night 

Fireplaces Adjacent to ski hlM snd 

cross country traila 626-3640 

HOMESTEAD 2 bedroom, 2 fire- 

place beachfront oondo (Beach 

Comber) Winter. Spring. Summer 

reduced rataa 540-2893 

HUNTING IN SPAIN 

Up to 7 people FVst deea eccomo- 

dettona ft m-country transportation 

Hunt exduaive preserve unamned 

amounts OF birds etc m seeeon 

All accomodatlona, In-country 

tranaportatton licensee ft huntmg 

prtveeges pen d package price 

Pteeee direct nqdrtea lo J M Gw- 

cta. Plaza Angel C3rt>a»o »0 Suite 

9-F Madrid Spam 28020 or tele- 

phone m the USA 313-055-3927 

KIAWAH ISLAND S C 

Select ona to live bedroom accom- 

modettona Pam Herrington Exckj- 

•vee < -000-045-0900 

MAUI, HAWAII 

OCEANFRONT CONDO 

Ft«y equipped Sleeps 8 

ss 820-1872 

MINUTES FWOM THE MOUNTAIN 

BRAND NEW 

Specious oondomink** states avaa- 

ebie for the lesser or tor the ntghi 

al Normern U temper • moat unique 

eondominfc**! hotel the 'Water 

Street km", on Lake Oerteuobi in 

Boyne Cfry For -entai or setae mtor- 

1-800-632-8903 

MYRTLE BEACH 8 C 

2 ft 3 badroom condoa n risen from 

ft ooeer side indoor I outdoor 

pools F MacFertend 7SO-OM2 

MYRTLE Beech S C luxury ooeer 

stda oondommum 2 Bethe 2 bed- 

rooma. steeps 6 central as< 3 pool*. 

427-0308 


MYRTLE BEACH. 8.C - 2 badroom 

oondo on tha ooaan. steeps 0. Goa 

Iannis. Indoor/outdoor poot* CaO 

after OPM. 870-782* 

NASSAU 

4 daya. Mar 6. $609 value lor $3 

532-5949 or 300-0403 

ON LAKE Michigan. In tha Sleepy 

MN h* 

477-1000 

Bear Dunes vtew d Sugar 

'Ssen Mienlia, or yearly 

aq.ft.. good condWon. 

PET08KEY - HARBOR SPRINGS 

LAKESIOE CLUB CONDOMINIUMS 

Luicurtouaty furniahed. studtoa. 2 

bedroom. 2 bedroom wtth loft. 0 

townhouae rentals on Rovid Lake. 

By tha weekend, weak, month or 

our INOOOR POOL/SPA tennn. 

beachfront. saMng. Ashing. gdAng ft 

skiing nearby Lake or pondslde 

BAYHEAD REAL ESTATE 

2310 Petoakey Harbor Rd 

Petoakey, Ml 49770 

610-347-3572 

610-347-7090 

RENT/SALE. HBton Heed Wwid 

Palmetto Dunea. 2 bedroom. 2 H 

bath villa. 1750 sq 

equipped. 

ft fully 

661-3500 

Ski Accommodations 

Michigan s moat luxurious resort 

Condomaaum Townhouae* ara lo- 

cated on Walloon Lake between 

Boyne Mt. ft Boyne Highlands toe 

skating ft croea country sklng avail- 

able on property Over 200 acraa d 

lovefy rolfrig woodlenda. Referencee 

WILDWOOO 

WALLOON LAKE. Ml 49790 

1 -000-032-8903 

SKI HOMESTEAD/Sugar Loaf 

Cross Country/down fill Home- 

deed Efficiency. $66 /nite Cal 

Katharine, aftar 9pm. Mon.-Thurs., 

541-2502; Frt. thru Sun., 843-9206 

SKIING at Boyne Highlands, mtrv- 

utee away. Laka Michigan, bluff view 

homa. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, flrapiaca, 

much mora. $100 mght. 204-6567 

SKI VAIL 

5 bedroom. 3 bath beautiful condo. 

take shuttle 1 mas to gondola. $200 

per day cal Phi 002-6243 

SNOWMASS VILLAGE CO. - Ski 

out. akl home In Wood Run. 4 bed- 

rooma. 3 batha. 2 fireplaces. For 10 

people - $370 per day 005-0605 

SUMMER HOME ON TORCH LAKE 

Secluded, woodsy, 6 rooma, 3 bed- 

rooms. ful bath, eunroom. flrepiece 

Available Jufy ft August. $2,380 mo. 

Call collect eve* 616-331-4552 

TORCH LAKE. Luxury lakefront 3 

bedroom. 3 bath condo w/laundry, 

fully fumMhed. flrepiaoa. cable TV. 

near Ski raeorls Winter: $2507 

weekend or $500./week Summer 

$700. week. No pet* 644-1531 

VACATION CONDOS 

ON THE WATER 

Grand Traversa Bay - Traverse City 

30 brand new units All directly on 

the water Spectacular vtew*. Sugar 

sand beach, pod ft spa. Complete 

kitchen Prtvata bedroom - Msipt 4. 

THE BEACH CONDOMINIUMS 

Reservations (616)930-2228 

416 Halls For Rent 

HALL AVAILABLE TUESOAYS lor 

rental starting March 3. T987. 

29155 W 7 Mile Rd.. E of 

Middlebelt 474-6733,474-6344 

Bingo i 

UVONIA, DANIEL A LORD K. d C. 

2 hall*, 25-275 capacity, parking. 

Mr. All occasions 464-OSOO 

Al, 427-3545 or Rick. 937-2096 

420 Rooms For Rent 

EFFICIENCY - 1 bedroom, heet 

Included Keego Harbor. $275/MO. 

Immediate occupancy. 

Call 525-5632 

FARMINGTON. $270 month, lemaie. 

cteen, quiet. Kltchan prtvUagee. rel- 

354-0085 

FURNISHED room for non-smoking, 

non-drinking gentleman. $250. 

k. kitchen pOvtlegee, Farmmg- 

Cak after 5pm. 47V1706 

ton 

GFtAND RIVER/Tetegraph Private 

entrance ft bath Carpeted, no 

cooking or pets. $40 week or $$140 

month. $60 security deposit 

729-6718 alter 6pm. 464-6015 

JOY/MERRIMAN. sleeping room for 

day worker, non-smoker, no stu- 

dents 261-0035 

LEVAN/Schoolcraft art 

Spactoua room, private 

en-laundry privileges 

eluded. $250 month. 

ia Female 

bath, kltch- 

UtHltlea tn- 

591-6432 

LfVONIA AREA, 

laundry fadlltiee. 

LIVONIA 

Near Ftahee Body Plant 

1 bedroom furniahed. working gen- 

tleman preferred $55./wk.425-5323 

MAYFLOWER HOTEL - $550 month 

starting. Daily room service 24 hour 

laage service Color TV No 

las. Immediate occupancy Con- 

tact Creon Smith 453-1620 

ROOM FOR Ram. Weatland. $50 

721-7924 

ROOM wtth kitchen prlvlegea. fur- 

nished. indudee al utilities $00 

First ft U 

Michigan Ave 

Wayne ft 

595-0056 

SLEEPING ROOM 

lor elderly gentleman. Grand River/ 

Middlebelt ares 

Cal 474-2678 

SOUTHFIELD large room, exclusive 

area aH utlWlee ft laundry Included, 

gueet prtvtlegee. Clean, quiet, pri- 

vate 350-0056 

WESTLAND. near 1-275 and 1-90. 

Safe, cteen room wtth phone. Laun- 

dry and houaa prtvllegea Congenial 

houaehotd $00 week 525-5794 

421 Living Quarters 

To Share 

ALL AREAS SHARE WITH 

OUAUF1ED PEOPLE 

SHARE LISTINGS. 642-1620 

604 So Adam* Bkmlngiham ML 

APARTMENT (larga) lo share m 

Southfield Male profeeeional look- 

ing for aama $290 per mo plus haft 

utilities Cell 557-5001 

FARMINGTON - non amoklrtg ma- 

ture mate wanta working peraon to 

an sre 3 bedroom house. $200/mo 

piue '4 utilities After Opm 474-3041 

FEMALE Deairae same to snare very 

nice apartment Farmington HMa 

$315 per month. Cal aftar 9PM or 

Sat 471-4027 

FEMALE NEEDED TO Share large 

home on prtvata lake epprox $350 

par mo Relerencea 002-4377 

FEMALE ROOMATE wanta to share 

Uvonle home $06 weekly 

includes utwtlaa Cal aftar 5PM 

522-2190 

FEMALE ROOMMATE wwted to 

shere 2 bedroom, 2 bath GreenhH 

Apt m Farmington HMa Cdl Tina, 

344-2524 

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to 

ehare 2 bedroom Royal Oak apt 

$2t5 mo mcSudea heet Avaaebie 

lar 1 Cdl after 6pm 541-7050 

FEMALE aeefrs seme to ahare lovely 

2 bedroom, 2 bath ravine .tew apt 

12 ft Telegraph $326 plus '4 ut«- 

ties Karen 350-2344 874-0941 

FEMALE wented to ahare turniehed 

riedtord home includes eppaeneaa 

$206 piue 1/3 Utwtlaa Smoking OK 

" s 937-0809 331-3230 

FEMALE WILL SHARE 2 bedroom 

2 bath apt m Farmlnglon hm wtth 

stable consider ate person $340 m- 

tr 1 471-6043 

FEMALE itehes lo share 2 bedroom 

W Dearborn homa wtth una $275 

pkja '4 Uttmiee Cal 6-5pm 478-1282 

Aftar 8pm 231 9379 

GREAT SOUTHFIELD location for 

non-amoklng employee femele 

Lovely 2.800 aq ft townhouae fuay 

kjmiahed $360 per month mctudee 

utamaa Ca« Meureen for interview 

Work 055-1315 Evee 356-3302 

HOME-MATE 

SPECIALISTS 

Feehred on KELLY ft CO TV 7 

Al Ape* Taataa Oooupettone 

Beokgrounds ft Uteef,tee 

•8.000 Settdled CSans' 

644-6845 

30066 SoutMeld Rd SouthOetd 

LIVONIA Home tor 

cebte $00 e we 

fkeSeieiiuea Work Be*o»e 4pm aak 

tor Sue 872-4060 

421 Living Quarters 

To Share 

MALE/FEMALE Non-smoker 

share 4 badroom. 2M bath - 

W BtoomtWd home. $300 + % utm- 

uea After 5pm. 081-1120 

MATURE Chrtatten 

apartment, m Aubum HaN. $ 100 de- 

poelt. $238 mo , haal included 

Evee 250-9004 Daya. 250-4140 

N ROYAL OAK. 2 badroom duplex, 

prnftttland 20 yt mate, norv 

amoker to ahare wtth aama. praksr 

26 to 33. Security deposit $296 

indudee utMtlee. Cal Michael. 

Homa, 2*0-0*04 Work. 373^467 

PROFESSIONAL lo share naw 2 

bedroom beeuttfuly furnished ept 

In SouthAald wfth aama. Reasonable 

543-4204 

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE to ahwe 

Troy condo Fumlahad except bed- 

room $340 per month, heat Indud- 

ad Avaaable Mar 1. Eves 041-0347 

PROFESSIONAL non-amoklng 

female seeks same to share own 3 

bedroom home In Frank In 

051-0672 

PROFESSIONAL WOMAN, non- 

smoker. wtahee to share beautltul 

Bioomfleld HMa home wfth seme 

$475 month. Eves 046-6181 

PROFESSIONAL WOMAN, mid Ihlr- 

Ua*. non amoker. seeks same to 

share her Birmingham home $300 

month. Short term 540-9090 

RESPONSIBLE, non-emoker. early 

mid-20's, lariids to share Farmaig- 

ton HMs ranch wtth 2 d seme S10S 

mo. plua ona third utlktlea 477-0450 

ROOMATE. female, 24-35, non 

smoker preferred 2 bedroom houaa 

wtth puppy. 12 Mle ft Southfield, 

$300 - utwtlaa 559-4706 

ROOMATE WANTED, non-emoker, 

furniahed apt. m Rochester $250 

Mo plua '4 utilit ies 

Cal Joe after 6PM 651-5974 

ROOMATE WANTED, norvemoker 

furnished apt. In Rochester $250 

Mo. plus '4 utmtie* 

Cal Joe aftar 6PM 051-6874 

ROOMMATE wanted lo share houae 

near Woodward ft Big Beever $300 

par month pm* third utMuee. Call 

evaninga. 646-2814 

one tM 

bath one badroom sAre bathlvonM 

area 4227743 

SHARE MY home wtth non smoking 

lady. $175. per month. 12 Mle and 

Evergreen 352-3219 

SINGLE female. 26. non-emoker 

look Ing for aama to share fumlahad 

2 badroom apartment. Dearborn 

Heights area. $243.50 plua utMUea. 

security leaee required Available 

Mar 1. Leave meaaage 505-9060 

SOUTHFIELD- 

pioyed mature female with car - to 

ahare luxury Apt. Part Rent, pert 

light help. Call aftar 3pm, 557-3671 

SOUTHFIELD - Fumlahad room wtth 

kitchen ft laundry fecWtlaa Working 

female, non-emoker preferred. $250 

Indudee utWttee 357-0021 

SOUTHFIELD - non-emoker. mate, 

female, 20-30, to share large cen- 

trally located home with country set- 

ting. Ful kitchen ft laundry prtvt- 

legee $265 plus % utlBtlea. 356-1503 

SOUTHFIELD. Bachelor homeowner 

wtahee roomate to share expenses, 

completely furnished 3 bedroom 

home. 559-0225 

STRAIGHT MALE In late 20's seek- 

ing same to share 3 bedroom. 2 

beth Quad Level houaa ki Plymouth 

Township $282/MO plus utilities 

Call between 3pm-6pm 420-2444 

TELEGRAPH-NORTHWESTERN 

Sublet, furnished apartment. 6 mo 

or longer Non-amoklng lemaie or 

couple Evenings 352-0380 

TROY AREA - Mala roommate warn- 

ed to share townhouae wfth same 

$340 plus electricity 

Day* 575-4500 Eve* 826-2963 

WOMAN 07 looking lor able bodied 

senior lady to share my apartment. 

Wayne area. Share expenaaa. After 

5pm. 517-456-7236 

WORKING MIOOLE-AGED WOMAN 

to ahare small home ki Berkley wfth 

same $200. plus V4 utilities Cal af- 

tar 5 PM ft Weekends 260-4787 

422 Wanted To Rent 

MATURE reaponalbie couple In ear- 

ly 6C"t desires furnished small home 

or apartment In Uvonia, Plymouth 

or Northviiie. Aprtl-Oct 533-2705 

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE looking 

for 3/4 bedroom home In Rochester 

Area. Prefer March occupancy Ram 

negotiable 862-5725 

RESPONSIBLE MALE need* apt or 

home In Southfield, Ftoyal Oak or 

Troy area. Full privilege*. 392-2612 

RESPONSIBLE Profession* to ex- 

change malntenanc/repak for al or 

portion of rent In Northvt*e/ Plym- 

outh araa. Experienced, degreed, 

referencee 348-6468 

WANTED - Efficiency or 1 bedroom 

apartment, furniahed preferred, 

abort term Southfield area. Cal 

evening* 474-0917 

WANTED Garage In RocheMer 

are*- Must measure 21 ft. long. 7 ft 

2 " wide. 6 ft. 6 " high 652-0300 

424 House Sitting Serv. 

HOUSE SITTING SERVICES 

Don t leave your nouee unattended 

while you are away Experienced 

and good with animal*. Wll condd- 

er children. Birmingham, Btoomfldd 

Hills snd West Bioomfleld srea* 

Referencee available Cal 625-3394 

428 Garages & 

Mini Storage 

GARAGE for rent - 10x20. 9 - 4 MHe ft 

Haggerty Rd are* 476-9760 

GRAND OPENING 

One month free rem wtth minimum 3 

month lease Low monthly rate*, 

wide range of unit sizes Open 7 

deys National Mi Storage. 

6729 Canton Center Rd Canton 

459-4400 

LARGE STORAGE 

12x55 ft - $200/mo 

9 MMe ft Farmington 

474-2290 

432 Commercial / Retail 

DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH - Prime 

1225 equere leet. retail malda at- 

tractive Wesi cheater Squere Men 

Ample parking Cdl Deborah. 

681-9700 


3.300 ft 4.500 sq.ft. prime induatrtai 

apeoes for leeee Each has 000 * 

SQ 1 office space and ' overtieed 

truck door Ctoae to expreeswsy 

OWNER-MANAGED 

ARI-EL ENTERPRISES 557-3800 

LIVONIA 

MIDDLEBELT-PLYMOUTH 

Stores from 2,000 sq ft 

Newty renovated center 

Excellent location, signage 

& competitive rental 

Tisdale & Co. 

626-8220 

432 Commercial / RetaM 

s-U 

standing buBdhig. Comer location, 

good parking. 477-1700 

PLYMOUTH DOWNTOWN 

1,000 to < XXX aq. ft ol nawty con- 

structed ratal apaoa Ample part- 

ing. Caa Deborah for more l»tsOt 

459-0001 801-0700 

1.000 to 4.000 aq. fL ol naarty con- 

structed ratal apace. Ample park- 

ing. Cdl Deborah tor mora datala. 

459-0001 001-0700 

PRIME tor I 

Ing btdg 2.000 aq.fl. 24401 Ann Ar- 

Mr Tr. Deerbom Ht* 9-6pm. Mon- 

Frt, eek tor Salem 504-4930aftar 

5pm ft weakende. Farts. 277-0110 

RETAIL SPACE, or Madlcd Space. 

Ford ft Inkster Rds Garden City 

425-4401 or 456-2781 

ROCHESTER 

Prime Downtown ratal or ot 

500-1,500 aq-ft. 

ROMULUS - 0.000 aq. fl.. by Metro 

Airport. Good for huakiaee. office, 

storage or manufacturing. 

Cal 941-1010 or 020-0702. 

SALE OR LEASE 

ice apece to leeee. High 

nalbiHty at Newburgh ExJI on Jd- 

friee Freeway Now avalaBie for oo- 

cupency Cal Pal Pdkownfc/John 

Gordy 

PLYMOUTH - Ratal 

Ann Arbor Rd.. Two Unlta d 3000 

aq ft. competltfvefv priced. High 

traffic area. Cal Pal Pulkownlk 

PLYMOUTH FAIRWOOO WEST 

Haggerty Rd., S. of Ann Arbor Rd 

Exit oo 1-275 Self contained unfta 

for offioe ft ratal Start at 992 aq. fl 

Cdl Pat Pulkownlk 

PLYMOUTH OFFICE PLAZA 

Ann Arbor Rd at 1-275, 2 Unlta of 

approximately 950 aq. ft. left for Im- 

mediate occupancy Cal Pat Pui- 

Byron W. Trerice Co. 

540-1000 

TROY - on ROCHESTER RD 

1st Ftoor Office/fletal Space. 

1.200 eq.ft. Parking outside door 

520-3920 

434 Industrial- 

Warehouse 

BRIGHTON AREA - New energy effi- 

cient mduetrld buOding 4.200 to 

13,400 Sq. Ft. Excellent US-23 ft I- 

96 location. 437-6961 

LEASE - 6400 sq.fl In Redford on 

Grand River. $6.00 per eq.ft.. al In- 

dudv*. Ideal for profeaeiond, lain 

ft service. WW divide Cel 477-7002 

NOVI 

Available immediately 3,000 eq.ft. 

office/warehouee apace. 16" dear 

under joists In shop. 12x14 grade 

level door, truck wel avaaable. Vary 

daen. 

OWNER-MANAGED 


PLYMOUTH TWP 

3400 Sq.Ft Offtoe ft Wa 

Overhead door* Noar X-wey 

455-1487 

SHARE WAREHOUSE epi 

head door Secretarial 

available Exceaent location. Must 

And tenant! Cal 9am-6pm 591-9358 

TROY 

3,475 sq.ft. prime industrial apace 

ior lease. 2,000 sq.ft. offioe/1.475 

sq ft. warehouse Overhead truck 

door Ctoae to 1-75. Available Imme- 

diately 

4,530 sq.ft. wtth office specs. Over- 

head truck door Avdlabte immedi- 

ately 

3,800 eq.ft w/500 eq.ft offioe m 

Available March 1 

OWNER MANAGER 


436 Office / Business 

Space 

A NEW CONCEPT 

In Shared Office Faculties 

INTERNATIONAL 

BUSINESS CENTERS 

Servtcee Include- 

• Individual offices from 150 sq ft 

e Optional warehouae/mufti use 

space from 1.400 to 3.600 aq ft - 

Novi IBConly 

* Conference rooms to seet 2 to 75 

wfth audio visual 

e Complete secretarial ft computer 

• Facsimile ft Telex electronic mal 

3 Prime Location* 

Novi ft Ann Arbor 761-9555 

Farmington Hill* 855-6450 

A PRIVATE OFFICE - Uvonia/Plym- 

outh sres with personalized phone 

answering. Secretarial services 

available. 464-2960 

ATTRACTIVE 

New Building 

In Plymouth 

Excellent location neer major free- 

way*. $10.45 per aq. ft. Indudee ex- 

terior malntananoa ft taxeel Sepe- 

rate entrances, ample parking, prt- 

vata bath, own haat/Mr Suttee vary 

from 800 to 2800 sq. ft.. 455-2900 

BINGHAM CENTER. BIRMINGHAM 

2 Inaide Office*. Indudee Fleceptkxi. 

Phone Answering, Conferenoe 

lone Answering, Conferer 

Room ft complete library 

$300 ft $350 540-1222 

LARGE, luxurious Birmingham off- 

Ice overlooking Franklin River, with 

sliding glass door onto balcony of 

your offlca Traditional conference 

room wfth Law Library, reception 

and eecretartd area* profaaMonaly 

decorated A mual seel Contact 

Pam at 045-5333 

BIRMINGHAM - 5 room office doee 

to Woodward ft Adam* Single 

ample parking Available 

building, am 

now el $650 

GOODE 647-1898 

BIRMINGHAM 

555 Building. 3 office/retail suttee 

evaitabie. Feb. 1 to Mar 1. con- 

course level Approx 1540 aq ft. 

1475 sq ft and 1300 aq ft Cal 

William Adrian Between Sam and 

5pm Mon thru Frt 645-1191 

BIRMINGHAM 

700 sq ft let floor. 4 room offioe 

Maple near Adama Excalent part- 

ing 642-3312 


Woodward S of Square Laka 1267 

sq ft or 2807 sq ft luxury suttee 

ideal for attorney* CPAa mtg 

•ape etc Plenty of perking 

De Lorean Propertlae 644-3992 

CANTON 

Medical sutte available March 1 

Over ' 100 square leet Ideel loca- 

tion 41837 Ford Rd 296-1790 

CANTON Proleeeiond eufte lo 

m ideal location 41877 Ford 

fuat weet d 1-275 Approxl- 

meteiy 1200-32.000 sq.ft. WW flnMh 

to your soecfAcetton 290-1790 

COMMERCIAL/RETAIL 

Downtown Rochester 

Reeeonabfy priced 

852-4181 


Approx 1,000 eq ft d let ftoor ex- 

ecutive office spec* 4 larg* office*, 

plu* 4 parking spece* very reason- 

aCy priced and/or 240 sq ft execu- 

tive suite on 2nd floor wtth 1 perking 

spece Immedlete oocupency 

844-3500 

fr. 

€H^rrt)rrt?^ffrntrif 

CLA66IHED 

QDVEQTKSING 

436 Office / Bueinees 

Spece 

CROOKS ft 

waraftoudng 

pesed. toad t 

DEARBORN - 2,500 eq.lt prima off- 

ice spece a eaeblt Hiensiaatd, 

Corner *utla with window mew over 


panoy m Weetk 

ar-c -ft 


714 eg ft Executive sdto. suitable 

tor proteeeionel or ganerd budneee 

•adMa occupancy 

Great Ameroten Bunding 

200 N Woodward 

047-7171 

DOWNTOWN 

BIRMINGHAM 

On 

1350 sq parking with spproxknetefy 

ft. Cdf9am-5pm: 

540-8191 

DOWNTOWN FARMINGTON 

Furnished Offio* for Ram. $225 In- 

dudaa al utwtiee except phona. 

478-2234 

DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH 

4000 sq ft d 

offlca space. Atmosphere compa- 

merrted by skyttoht*. studio tdaiijs 

windows 

snd lots d 

tor more ddaas. 

459-6001 

Cal Debordi 

681-9700 

EXECUTIVE SUITE 

Renovated Dairy Air Rifle factory 

housae exautNe sutte In downtown 

Plymouth. Offioe* start al. 100 sq. ft. 

Exceaent support staff coverage, ful 

service* such s* word prccsedng. 

24 hr. dictaphone, tdex. facdmla. 

conference room. 456-5353 

FARMINGTON 

High-Tech Office 

contemporary i story office buldMg 

Jusl completed Up to 23.000 eq.V 

Orchard Lake Rd /12 Mle. 2 blocks 

N. d 1-090. Cdl John J. Godwin. 

Morrta ft Moon. 540-1050 

FARMINGTON HILLS - Retail space 

tor leaaa. 1,070 - 5.074 aq, ft. 

available. 30435 Grand River Ave- 

nue. CERTIFIED REALTY 530-5400 

FARMINGTON HILLS 30346 W. 10 

MHe. neer 1-275 ft 1-096. New office 

buldlng. Deluxe customized officea 

from 1,000 lo 36,000 eq ft. UtMtle* 

Included Certified Redly 538-5400 

FARMINGTON HILLS 30215 W 10 

MMe. Deluxe, customized medical/ 

profeeaiond suttee from $996 per 

mo. ExceHent tor chiropractor. 

Move-In condition 

CERTIFIED REALTY 536-5400 

FARMINGTON HILLS, 28423 Orc- 

hard Laka Rd Accessible to 1-090. 

New bidg.. custom officea. premium 

flmsh 2 room suite or larger Imme- 

diate occupancy Taxae, mainte- 

nance, utHltlee. Basement storage ft 

tenant Improvements Induoed. 

From $430 mo. 661-0080 

FARMINGTON HILLS - New office 

buldlng. 1-275 Corridor, Heggerty/9 

Mile From 1500-9,000 aq, ft. WW 

consider sale Ownar 644-7395. 

FARMINGTON HILLS, 12 Ml* Rd.. 

near Farmington Rd. 1.200 sq.ft., 

general or medical office. Great 

road ft sign exposure. Only $1,100 

mo. Cal Mr. LuBn* 644-7395 

FARMINGTON HILLS On the acWve 

Orchard Laka corridor al 1-096. 

1.793 eq.ft. in attractive brtck ft 

bronze glass building. Competitive 

rales Includes coffee nook, copy ft 

computer rooms ft semi-prtvele 

lav*. Immediate poeseedon. SIGN 

PRIVILEGES 

Mr HH- 626-8900 

FURNISHED OFFICE SPACE for 

rent In law office Southftdd Pruden- 

tial Town Center Window office: 

Law Ubrary, Xerox: Phone System. 

Pieeeacdl 354-2500 

GRAPHIC ARTIST looking for office 

•pece In *xch*ng* for some deeign 

ft art service* Southfield area. 

Call A/del* 862-5013 

1-275 AT 8 MILE RD Preferred Ex- 

ecutive Office* now Iseslng shared 

office concept Receptionist, tele- 

phone enewertng. secretary sarvicee 

available Conference room, utlttttee 

Included. 464-2771 

LIVONIA. Farmington Rd.. neer 6 

Mle Rd . 350 eq ft. modem offioe. 

Available immediately Only $400 

month. Caa Mr Lubr*. 644-7396 

LIVONIA - FOR LEASE 

New, 1.000 soft deluxe offioe 

epece. completely flnohed for your 

occupancy. Plymouth Road fron- 

tage Attractive landscaping. Abun- 

Borln Inveetmem ( 353-0023 

LIVONIA OFFICE SPACE 

Immediate occupancy 

400-600 sq. ft. 

Cal 422-1300 

LIVONIA - OFFICE COMPLEX 

1100 SQ FT -TOTAL 

(2) Exec offices and (1) large main 

open araa. Private lobby with recep- 

tion window Ideal for small engi- 

neering firm or similar buainea* 

425-4170 

UVONIA - Six Mile wesl of Mlddle- 

beii Suttee with utiaites snd mainte- 

nance Immediate occupancy Cal 

8AM-5 PM 422-3070 

LIVONIA 

6 Mile ft I-27S Choice 12x14 office 

space available Including services 

464-7380 

436 Office / Business 

Space 

UVONM - WMowood Pr Plead on a 

vmege. Schoolcraft ft Merriman. 

1165 HHh I llltll aMMn 30 day* 

• J 1 —» » - * - ' • - 

r-iigmy proreeasonei jmmt- 

d ofltoa complex 241-7000 

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE 

*n 560 sq. ft sinnedtolo oo 

M M Weatland • BuOdtog near 

REALTY WORLD 

ROBERT OLSON 

981-4444 

W BLOOMFIELD 0FFICE8 

On Orchard Laka Rd. Prtvata an- 

700 to 7,000 aq. ft. 

851-0656 

PLYMOUTH area, from 1000 - 3000 

ft. 

FIHUGWEAL ESTATE 463-7000 

PLYMOUTH/DOWNTOWN 

Attractive 1200 aq. ft. sdte with 3 

office*, bathroom, storage ft recep- 

$11.50 ft. - NNN 

Hon area. $' 

parking. Cal Deborah 00 1 ^ 

PLYMOUTH/NEAR DOWNTOWN 

500 aq. ft. to 3000 sq. ft. Two loca- 

tion* available ExoeOant parking. 

455-7373 

PRESTIGIOUS 

OFFICE BUILDING 

Tdeorsph ft Gd. RNer area. 300- 

3.000 *q ft Al service* included 

255-4000 

PRIME 

OFFICE LOCATIONS 


Woodward/l-75 corridor, 2nd ftoor 

comer eulte. 3 prtvate office*, larga 

open aree. 1.405 sq.ft. 

DEARBORN 

Michigan/Outer Dr. 3 sutte* avail- 

able immedlatah d 800 sq.fl.each 

TROY 

Attractive 750 aq.ft. suits 2 offices 

ft large reception room Mapie/l-75 

MEDICAL SUITE 

Cloee to Birmingham. 1,500 sq.ft. 

prima office spece. Includes 4 exam 

rooma. reception ara* 2 private d- 

flcea. lab ft private Bath Available 

Immediately 

MEDICAL-DENTAL 

Dearborn araa. 3.300 sq. ft. avail- 

able immediately w/wtndow view. 2 

private officea ft 12 exam rooma 

MEDICAL-DENTAL 

Pom lac 900 - 1,200 sq.ft. Excellent 

layout. Private office w/wtndows, 

exam rooma. prtvata bath w/ahow- 

er. Located m dLmedlcal facility 

Avaaable Immediately 

OWNER-MANAGED 

ARI-EL 

Enterprises, Inc 

557-3800 

REDFORD 24350 Joy Rd. 2 blocks 

W. d Telegraph Deluxe suttee. 625 

- 2,300 aq. ft. Low monthly rental, 

underground perking. 

CERTIFIED REALTY: 538-5400 

REDFORD 24066 Five Mile Deluxe 

office suttee available Prtvate en- 

trance. Move-in condition immedi- 

ate occupancy Rani include* heat 

and air conditioning. 

CERTIFIED REALTY 530-5400 

REN CEN Prestigious executive d- 

hcee including answering, secretary 

Te»-X end ak service* from $270. 

400 Ren Cen Suite 500. 259-5422 

ROCHESTER CENTRE - 134 W 

University, offtoe suites svaAabie 

350-2000 aq leet. deeirabi* down- 

town location, ample on site park- 

ing. Jane Prue* 061-4009 

ROCHESTER 

Offioe - Shop Space 

1,500 aq.ft 856-2828 

ROMULUS - 8,000 sq ft., by Metro 

Airport. Good for buaineaa. office, 

storage or manufacturing. 

Cafl 941-1016 or 626-6702 

SOUTHFIELD - Ideal location. Tel- 

Twelve New officea. fwm available 

Inexpenelvel One (1) month tree 

rem. utimtee Included 350-2122 

SOUTHFIELD OFFICE - Attractive 5 

office sutte. 1280 Sq. Ft., dl or 

share, ample parking Immediate 

occupancy 362-4310 

SOUTHFIELD - PRIME LOCATION 

12 Mile ft Northwestern 

Suites available Al utilities paid, 

good parking, basement storage, 

uaa of conference room Secret anal 

ft phone services available on prem- 

L 356-5670 

SOUTHFIELD - 11 Mile ft Green- 

field Office spaoe svalable Ap- 

proximately 130sq ft. plu* 

Call 739-7743 or 557-7151 

NEAT OFFICES (2) 

One 12 x 12, $395 mo. and 11 x 19 

wtth skylight $495 - vary confort- 

sbie, 12 Mile near Southfield Rd Fa- 

cilities Include - conference room, 

smafl atoraga apace snack bar, re- 

ception area. 569-6544 

NORTHWESTERN HWY. 


$13.50 

From 1200 sq.ft.. will Im- 

prove, 3 months free rent if 

lease signed by 2/15/66. 

Last space available, park- 

ing at door & signage. 

Tisdale & Co. 

626-8220 

OFFICE BUILDING - Leaaa. leeae 

wtth option or purehaee 1200 eq 

fl. Excellent Welled Lake location 

Cal 332-5190 

SOUTHFIELD 

11 MILE-LAHSER 

950 sq. ft. Will finish to 

suit. Great X-way access. 

Tisdale & Co. 

626-8220 

SUNLIFE BUILDING 

12 MMe Rd Between Evergreen and 

Lahaer. 2660 sq ft suite available in 

Aprtl or May Ample perking, nice 

layout, many window* Extremely 

wel maintained buldlng. Compdi- 

tlve ratee. 647-7190 

TROY OFFICE Complex I new build- 

ing)- 1 or 2 windowed suttee March 

1. Receptionist ft pnons snswerlng 

available 979-2311 

TROY OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE 

Approximately 850 eq. ft. 

WEST BLOOMFIELD 

MAPLE-ORCHARD 

2 & 3 room office com- 

pletely finished Available 

now. 

Tisdale & Co. 

626-8220 

436 Office 4 Business Space For Rent 

ONLY '19 PER SQ. FT. 

FOR PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE SPACE 

IN 

280 DAINES ST. BUILDING 


2300 Sq. Ft. remains 

For additional information, call: 

DIAN PASTOR 

645-9220 

LIVONIA 

PAVILION 

New Ownership 

& Management' 

> EialW $tory high-rise office 

building wltfi now building 

Improvements 

1 S00Cf>."M>>0tl*' Y- -«Y 

SQUO'P '

School renewal OK'd, levy defeated Stage craft - Canton Public Library

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