L WV wants, c mmunity lobby - Canton Public Library

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ME A mdrks time on Crestwood issues —pg. 2
(Ohsrriuu* t r ^ n t r u r
Volume 1 Number 20 Thursday, January 16, 1975 Canton, Michigan 52 Pages Fifteen Cents
L WV wants, c
mmunity lobby
PLYMOUTH—Noting their alarm
over the lack of planned citizen involvement
in discussions of new legislation
for teacher negotiations, the
members of the Plymouth-Northville
League of Women Voters plan to do
something about it.
On Jan 22, the LWV is setting the
first meeting to form a "task force"
of citizens within the Plymouth Community
School District which will
lobby and recommend legislation that
"reflects the thinking of the Plymouth
Community School District."
SETUG will be held at 7:30
p.mthe nulti-purpose room at
Middle Scwol, 1042 S. Mill St.
Plans call f(r representation from
all segments cf the community. According
to LWV member Nancy
White, the league is especially interested
in getting participation from all
sides of the te£ cher negotiotion issue:
teachers, schoql board members, parents
and students.
"We hope piople with strong feelings
will attendi so we can insure a balanced
dialogue," Mrs. White said.
The task forc e is hopeful of arriving
at a position within the next two
weeks so that findings of the group
can be presented to State Rep. William
Keith (D-Garden City), and the
seven other members of his special
house committee which will recommend
legislation in Lansing on Feb.
15.
The task force will look at the liistory
and status of current legislation,
problems with the current laws, and
goals on which all sides can hopefully
agree
"THE EFFECTS of any new legislation
will have an impact on virtually
all citizens," Mrs. White said. "We
will explore both the benefits and penalties
of proposed legislation from
the point of view of teachers, administrators,
parents, students and school
board members alike."
The task force will meet at least
two times prior to presenting its findings
to the Keith committee. The second
meeting will be scheduled "within
a week" of the inital meeting on Jan
22, Mrs. White said.
Deputy schools Supt. Dr. Earl
Hogan said he thought the idea was
"excellent."
"A workable solution to the problem
is going to require more information
than the legislature currently has to
make a rational decision "
STRESSING the need for a broad
base for the group to have any im
pact, Hogan noted, "It's going to take
input from everyone and not just a
single special group I'm glad that a
local group has taken the initiative to
bring differing opinions together."
Mrs White has contacted represen
tatives of parents groups, bus drivers.
Republicans, Democrats and city and
township governmental officials
She has also contacted the
Plymouth Education Association and
a representative said the PEA was inlerested
in participating.
'Live* jobs add to learning
By DAF .LENE STINSON
AIRPORTS LIKE Mettetal are a dying species these days,
losing out to the metropolitan airports which don't have to pay
large tax bills. (Staff photo by Bob Woodring)
Mettetal airport
is up for sale
By RICHARD GOLD
CANTON—One of the longtime institutions
of the Plymouth-Canton
area may soon dissappear from the
map.
Bob and Marv Mettetal are getting
ready to sell their airport, and there
is a possibility it may be converted
into a manufacturing area.
The Mettetal brothers, who have
owned the airport since 1959, can't
make enough money out of the old airport
to keep it going and live comfortably.
Says Bob "We just can't compete
with municipal airports. The capital
improvements wed have to make
here are just too costly. Besides we
get taxed too hard to make a comfortable
living out of the place."
THE AIRPORT, at the corner of
Joy and Lilley Roads, is one of the
few remaining private airports in the
nation
Explains Marv Mettetal: "We're a
public utility, but we pay taxes as a
private enterprise. We're taxed at a
rate that says this land (about 70
acres) is worth more than a million
dollars." Adds Bob, "Because we're a
public utility, people can just come
down here, land their planes, and
thumb their noses at us. There's nothing
we can do. "
Marv, the younger of the two Mettetals
explains that the heavy tax on private
airports has quickened their demise
throughout the nation. "About 15
years ago. all over,the county people
just started unloading. Now there
aren't too many left "
The airport was owned by the Mettetal
brothers' parents and in 1946,
Bob who is now 55. began leasing the
airport. In I960 Marv joined him and
they bought the facility from their parents'
estate.
SINCE THEN they have sunk more
than 1600,000 into the enterprise. All
of their income now is derived from
rantal space of the many hangars that
dot the landscape of the airport.
The trouble, as Bob explains, is
there are no tax incentives for private
airports "We pay over $30,000 a year
in gas taxes and they go to improve
public airports. We dont get one cent
in the form of a rebate."
Over the years many businesses
and residents have moved near the
airport to use its facilities. But with
the quicker and larger aiplanes utilized
today by businesses. Mettetal airport
hais become partially obsolete.
"We just can't handle the business
planes any more. They're too big and
we don't have the runway space,"
says Marv
According to the Mettetal brothers,
the only way the airport could remain
in the future would be if a local government
purchased it.
"A municipal governement could attract
federal funds. They could buy
the thing now, make the improvements
and in no time at all the place
would be packed. There's plenty of
room to expand the runway, and we
have an old survey that says there's
$2.4 million in federal money just waiting
if a municipality purchases this
place," comments Marv.
THE LAND is zoned M-2 for manufacturing
and, if a local governement
doesn't purchase the property, it is
quite possible a land developer might.
Marv adds: " We have all the utilities
here. There's a natural gas hook
up readily available for anyone that
wants to turn this land into a manufacturing
area."
"We had our chance in 1962 when
this land developer offered us an
awful kH, but we were too bullheaded.
We just put the runway in and we
thought we'd build the place up."
The airport used to be a full service
facility with maintenance rental, instruction,
and charter services for
both helicopters and small planes.
But the maintenance service left a
few years ago and there is no space
now to put a shop. Business has tailed
off over the last few years, and with
it Bob Mettetal's enthusiasm.
He has been involved with aircraft
all his life and, unlike his brother,
when they sell the airport he will retire.
In 1967 he suffered three serious
heart attacks and since has not been
allowed to fly. His biggest remaining
hope is when the airport is sold it
won't be turned into an industrial
park. "I sure hope they dont tear it
out." be says with a trace of remorse.
CANTON- The smell of printers
ink and the clanking whir of presses,
each day surround the bustle of the
Plymouth Centennial Educational
Park's graphic art classes.
One student mans the offset presses,
while another draws a layout for a
new job assignment. A third sets letterpress
type in a metal tray, while a
fourth sheots the process camera.
The students, enrolled in beginning
and advanced graphic art courses
taught at Plymouth Salem High
School, print Christmas cards, pamphlets,
programs and brochures.
"I think it's a lot better for the kids
to do live jobs rather than fictitious
work they can't do anything with," explained
graphic arts teacher Michael
Gallmeier. "Anything a commercial
printer in town can do, we can do
here."
Three offset presses and a process
camera used in the offset printing
technique fill the back portion of the
high school printing shop, while a letterpress
sits at the side.
"We're not here to put local printers
out of business," Gallmeier continued
"That's ridiculous. We're an
educational institution."
The graphic students will print material
contracted from persons outside
school for the cost of materials, Gallmeier
explained Many of the jobs
are too small for commercial printers
to accept. ,
One or two students are usually assigned
to each job, he explained, and
complete each assignment from design
to finished product.
"Most of these students won't go
into graphics, just like most English
students don't go into English," Gallmeier
said as he gazed around the
room at students busy with the printing
process.
"This is an industrial education
course, and the philosophy is to give
students an opportunity to take
courses they'll be interested in. This
is what all industrial art classes are
about.
"One of the biggest objectives of
my class," Gallmeier continued, "is
to give students an appreciation of
i
POLLY RICHARDS, a sophomore at the
Plymouth Centennial Educational Park, prints
letterpress phone memos during a graphic
arts class at Plymouth Salem High School.
graphics This is what I try to put
across."
In agreement was Gary Guerriero,
who teaches a beginning graphic arts
course as well as a graphic communication
course, lightly touching on all
aspects of the graphics field, in
Plymouth Canton High School.
"None of the objectives of the
course is to produce a professional
photographer or printer," Guerriero
said. "It just serves as a broadening
of students' horizons. There are very
few services today that don't require
graphic arts "
Gallmeier said most students enroll
in the course out of curiosity.
"It's kind of a fun course for me,"
said 11th grader Joe Roose. 'I'm in
the marching band, and we're making
tickets, posters and programs for the
"Variety Is" band show."
John Marsh, another 11th grader,
said he is considering graphics as an
occupational field.
"I'm not very good at art," Marsh
Boundary forum set
PLYMOUTH—An open public forum
with plenty of opportunity for citizen
participation is scheduled Saturday by
the Citizens Study Committee on
©bBpruprC^rCrrrntrir
index
Amusements 7-9B
Bowling
6C
Brevities
7A
Classified Want Ads Sees. C-D
Deaths
15A
Editorial Opinion
14A
Home and Garden 5-6B
Readers' Forum
15A
Religion 4-5C
Sports
MB
Suburban Life
U-13A
Stroller
7C
Turf Tips & Quips
4B
School Attendance Boundaries.
Meeting from 10 a.m. to noon in the
Plymouth Canton High School Commons,
the group is seeking citizen
input on priorities including: safety,
busing, transfer-open enrollment,
neighborhood school concept, and stability
of attendant areas.
Other items under consideration
will be socioeconomic mix, equalizing
class size, and the cost to the district
of any of the proposed changes.
For middle and high school enrollment
the discussion will center on the
present feeder system, random selection,
and open enrollment.
Community members will divide
into groups to discuss the various aspects
of school attendance boundaries
and let their priorities be known to
the committee members.
Iht committee will consider all of
the citizen suggestions and incorporate
those suggestions into its
final recommendations to the board.
ISE
said, "but I like printing, because you
can do a lot with it. Printing is big
business these days."
Another student added, "I just like
doing the work here. I don't know if
I'd like it as an occupation, but
maybe a$ a part-time thing to help
pay for tuition, if I go on to college "
Gallmeier said enrollment in the
course has "mushroomed" over the
past few years.
"The class has really mushroomed,"
he said "I think the reason
is that students can actually see what
Students print materials they can use or materials
contracted on a job-to-job basis. (Staff
photo by Bob Woodring.)
they're doing and come out with a finished
product "
The course stresses offset more
than letteipress or silk screen printing,
Gallmeier said, "because it's
more relevant to today's industry."
The course cannot be termed voca
tional education, he added since students
attend classes for only four
hours every six days. A class must
meet a minimum 10 hours a week to
be eligible for state vocational educational
funds
CLEANING ONE of the offset presses after a hard hour's work
In the Plymouth Centennial Educational Park's graphic arts shop
is 11th grader Paul Qolemblewskl. (Staff photo by Bob Woodring.)
;
*
*

!lJUL.
--
2A* THE OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC Thunday, January 16, 1975
j iff I • •
ME A marks time on Crestwood issues
By DENNY COFFMAN
SOUTHFIELD—The Michigan Education
Association reaffirmed its determination
to stage a 14-district walkout
of teachers in western Wayne
County if striking Crestwood District
teachers are not reinstated after
being fired by the Crestwood Board of
Education.
At a meeting in Southfield last
night of more than 150 MEA representatives,
North Wayne County Executive
Director George Tmdell stated:
"Our decision tonight upon recommendation
of the review hne expressed," he said
"My role is to expedite the re-
Tax cut likely, lawmakers say
By TIM RICHARD
Local lawmakers feel Congress and
President Ford can compromise their
differences and pass a tax cut rather
quickly this winter.
"After partisan positioning recently
by both Congress and the president,
we'll be able to pass a tax rebate in
the next 60 days," said Republican
Marvin Esch, whose 2nd District includes
Livonia and Plymouth
"We're not that far apart," said
Democrat William D. Ford, whose
15th District includes Garden City.
Westland and Canton Township.
"We're talking about the mechanics
It's not likely we'll have any tough
veto confrontations "
PRESIDENT FORD, who was a
Michigan congressman himself for 25
years. Monday night called for 12 per
cent income tax rebates for individuals
up to a $1,000 return
Ford also asked for more generous
investment tax credits and a $3 a barrel
import fee on foreign oil.
For the auto industry, Ford proposed
a five-year moratorium on imbosition
of emissions standards, a move
aimed at holding off on built-in increases
on the prices of American
cars.
Congressional Democrats earlier
called for tax cuts for lower and
mkidle income groups Bill Ford and
Esch both felt their differences could
be worked out since all had bought
the principle of cutting taxes to stimulate
consumer demand
ESCH SAID he is drafting his own
plan for a tax rebate for persons who
purchase cars this year. He declined
to go into specifics until his staff had
completed work.
Esch added he has asked House
Speaker Carl Albert to "do away with
our February recess of about 10 days,
when Republicans have their Lincoln
Day dinners and Democrats their Jefferson-Jackson
dinners."
Now in his fifth term, Esch is ranking
Republican on the manpower committee
of the House Education and
Labor Committee, adding: "It looks
like I'll be ranking member on the
subcommittee dealing with research
and development on environmental
standards." The latter body is a subcommittee
of the House Science and
Technology Committee.
BILL FORD, IN HIS sixth term,
was gleeful at the new rules about
electing committee chairmen "Now
that we're electing chairmen, you'd
be surprised how many senior members
are calling me by my first name
now."
In another move, Ford got an office
in the Rayburn Building, newest and
most luxurious of the three office
buildings used by U.S. representatives
Ford said the president's proposals
showed "he finally understands what
we were trying to say last fall about
sliding.into a recession." He and Esch
agreed, however, that the economic
proposals of the administration would
do little to help alleviate Michigan's
biggest problem — auto industry layoffs
On one point, Bill Ford has changed
his views: "Six months ago. I was
against the investment tax credit
route;" Now he says that "if we (Democrats)'have
to buy that to get the
rest of the package, I think we'd buy
it."
IN GROSS TERMS, President Ford
and congressional Democrats are fairly
close on the total size of projected
tax cuts.
"We Democrats in December were
saying there should be a $10 billion
Hudson's marks service years
More than a dozen area people were
among J L Hudson Co employes with
25 or more years of service honored
recently at a company-sponsored dinner.
Special recognition is given employes
belonging to the 25 Year Club,
which includes those employes celebrating
25 years service and every
fifth year thereafter.
Club members from Livonia include:
Harry F. Shaneour. 40 years;
Robert A Hinds. 35 years; Philip Rieger,
35 years; Howard A Gobbler. 35
years; Wayne L Stockwell. 30 years;
John Trongo, 30 years; Sylvia Branoff,
25 years; and Aimee J Fletcher.
25 years
Daniel McDonnell. 35 years, and
Chester A. Fox, 25 years, are both
Bedford Township residents.
From Westland: Edwin Urbanski,
35 years; George H. Tucker, 35 years;
Marie Jackson. 25 years, and Robert
F. Lienman, 25 years.
From Garden City: Walter R.
Haines. 30 years; Wilbur Kolbourn. 30
years; and Casimir F. Osiecki, 25
vears
ALL SILVER REPLATIN6
REDUCED 20%
No charge for straightening*
DURING JANUARY ONLY
BEFORE i AFTER
MAKE THIS YOUR
SILVER INVESTMENT
FOR THE FUTURE!
Sinca the value of old silvarplatad ittms continue*
to %o*i . . . this is an excellent time to take
advantaoa of these low. low prices to have your
worn siTWrware, antiques and family heifloomt
reputed like new These pieces are now more valuable
than ever and make wonderful gifts. All
work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our skilled
silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces,
EVERY ITEM
REPLATED AT
SALE PRICES
For Instance
IWf.
Nw
$40.95 mr«
2130 17.04
CMMiikh
IP*' !

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Thundar. I T 16, 1975 THE OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC JQ3A
rains turn his lot into a lake
WOODROW SMITH points to the area that
was seriously flooded on Friday, Jan. 10. "The
water was two inches above the ground. It ran
into my well, and through my
a bunch of chicken feed an
bags."
PCDC lures industry
to strengthen
tax base
3
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•„'.. +*m
parage, spoiling
sortie cement
•1iV*
By RICHARD GOLD
CANTON—Woodrow Smith'owns 10
acres of land at 42690 Cherry Hill
Road. He calls his property "a 10-
acre lake."
v '
While this angry comment is not entirely
accurate, there is a degree of
truth to it. A good portion of Smith's
land has been covered with water
(now ice) since last Friday's rain
storm. His neighbor, Edward Meixner,
has been similarly afflicted with
flooding problems.
In the past such a storm would not
have caused a problem—or "a 10-acre
lake"—but since the development of/
two subdivisions across the street^ on
the south side of Cherry Hill, Smith's
property has been without surface
water drainage.
Smith and Meixner complained vigorously
to various township and county
officials in the past several months
trying to avoid a flood—but to no
avail. In fact until Tuesday, no help
was in sight.
Apparently, though, everyone concerned
wih the problem was not
called. When contacted, Richard Lewiston
of Practical Homebuilders (the
land development firm) said it was
the first he had heard of the problem.
"No one has mentioned anything to
me," he commented. "Hut we are
more than willing to agree with what
the township engineers decide."
A second call confirmed that Lewiston
was willing to cooperate, and relief
is apparently on the way. After
talking to township engineer Glenn
Roberts. Lewiston told Roberts he
would foot the bill for the drain reconstruction.
He added. "I hope to have
the necessary work done as soon as
possible."
THE PROBLEM for Smith and
Meixner began in the spring of 1974,
when utilities for the two subdivisions,
Cherry Hill Orchards and Tanglewood,
were installed.
A sanitary sewer, gas and electric
facilities were installed in front of
Smith's house and a third lane was
added to Cherry Hill to reduce traffic
hazards that might arise when the subdivisions
were completed and occupied.
However, the utilities were installed
on the north side of Cherry Hill, in
front of Smith's and Meixner's properties.
So was the additional portion of
the road.
The construction forced the removal
of the drainage ditch that ran next to
Cherry Hill in front of the two properties,
and effictively blocked all the surface
drainage from the two yards
Smith had two tiles and several ditches
that emptied into the roadside
ditch (now nonexistent). When the
rain fell on Jan 10, the flooding
began.
Although Smith, his wife Dorothy,
and Meixner had been complainingfor
several months about the lack of
drainage facilities, it was not until Lewiston
stepped forward that they received
any acceptable answers. They
had also complained last summer of
the dirt and dust that "covered their
house and property."
"We couldn't get satisfaction," said
Meixner. Added Dorothy Smith.
"They just passed the buck—no one
wanted to take the responsibility."
Her husband commented, "That
sewer may mean progress, but it sure
isn't for our benefit."
THE ISSUE, aside from the flooding,
is still one of accountability. It is
not clear who is legally responsible
,for the reconstruction of the drainage
facilities, despite Lewiston's offer to
assume the financial obligation.
Roberts explains. "There is no question
we have a surface drainage problem
here. The real problem, however,
is identifying whose responsibility it is
to rectify the situation."
Several jurisdictions are involved.
Canton, Wade and Trim Assoc., the
township engineering firm, and their
contractors are responsible for the
water main and sanitary sewer installation.
Practical Homebuilders paid
for those installations "in a round
about way." says Roberts Detroit Edison
ai«d Michigan Consolidated are responsible
for the gas and electric installations.
The county is responsible
for the drains and roads.
The question is who is legally responsible
for reconstructing the drainage
facilities for,the affected properties.
Up to Tuesday, no one would attempt
an answer
Dorothy Smith said she called
"everyone." "I called the health department.
the Wayne County Road
Commission, the xtrainage commission,
Wade and Trim, and Canton
Township. Everyone said they'd beback
to fix it— but of course nobody
came."-
The problem was magnified for the
Smiths because Smith, at 62. has a
heart condition.
During the severe flooding, surface
water ran into his well. "Since Friday
we've been hauling our drinking and
cooking water," says Smih
MEIXNER, WHO. LIVES at 42910
Cherry Hilj and owns another house at
Continued on Page 4A
By DARLBNE STINSON
Residents and businessmen in the
Plymouth-Canton area will pay less
tax dollars for the same or better
services in future years, if the
Plymouth-Canton Development Commission
(PCDC) has anything to say
about it.
Extending feelers toward national
and statewide industries and commercial
establishments, the PCDC is
attempting to entice industry and commerce
toward the acres of land zoned
commercial and industrial in the
Plymouth-Canton area
"I'm very positive that this area is
a strong contender for industrial and
commercial growth," maintains
PCDC executive director Jim
McCartney "However, we're going to
have to aggressively seek it. We have
a lot going for us "
ATTEMPTS to bring industry and
commerce to the area should build a
sturdy tax base if successful, says
McCartney, lowering taxes for local
residents and small businessmen.
'Most communities want to have
that kind of tax base," McCartney
maintains. "If they don't, residents
will end up paying the high cost of
community services. That tax base is
an important factor.
"It also provides an opportunity for
local residents to be employed. The
same dollar a resident makes in a
local industry will be turning over in
the community. It keeps all the funds
that are being earned and taxed within
the community to pay for community
services "
Many communities, however, have
the same objective in mind
"This is a very competitive type of
business." McCartney said. "We're
competing with other suburban communities
in the Detroit area, if not
communities throughout the entire
country If we're going to be in front
of the competitive game, we have to
be willing to assist corporate officials.
"That's what this job is all aboutselling,"
McCartney emphasized. "Different
salesmen have many products.
My job is to sell the community "
TO STRENGTHEN the Plymouth-
Canton fight for industry and commerce,
the Plymouth Community
Chamber of Commerce and the
PCDC, formerly a separate organization
with a part-time director, were
joined by an important hinge,
McCartney, who was appointed in October
to serve as executive director of
both.
Although both organizations have
maintained separate boards of directors,
PCDC operations, funded by
$4,000 which the City of Plymouth,
Plymouth Township, Canton Township
and the Plymouth Community School
District each have contributed, are
conducted from the Chamber of Commerce
office on a contractual basis.
"To make the PCDC an even more
positive vehicle, it (the board of directors)
made this move," McCartney explained.
"The Chamber of Commerce
is very much interested in the growth
of the area, a viable economy of the
area and other people to share the tax
burden.
"There was an overlap between the
PCDC and the Chamber of Commerce
before," he said, "and now we're pulling
everything together."
To add more muscle to the
Plymouth-Canton fight for industry
and commerce, more selling tools are
needed, according to McCartney.
"THE ONGOING objective can be
realized easier by having more tools,"
said McCartney, as he pointed to piles
of brochures promoting other communities
atop his desk. "These all become
sale tools. We need more tools
of this nature."
Pointing to an out-dated aerial map
of the Plymouth-Canton area that
hangs upon his office wall, McCartney
added. "We need up-Uvdate aerial
maps to give a good idea of what's
going on in the community, so we can
provide that one-stop service to the
corporate executive.
"With an aerial map we can do
most of our talking from this office,"
he said. "If an area looks good, we
can get in the car and buzz oat
there."
Corporate executives, looking at the
Plymouth-Canton area as a potential
site for plants or offices, come to
McCartney's office to have their questions
answered.
To provide the needed answers,
McCartney works closely with the
Plymouth business community, the
Canton Township Chamber of Commerce
and the administrative staff of
the city of Plymouth. Plymouth Township
and Canton Township.
"THAT'S SO important,"
McCartney said. "I must say I've
been very pleased by the positive attitude
I've seen in the Plymouth-Canton
area (toward industrial growth). I be-
Board adds meetings
PLYMOUTH—The Plymouth School
Board is planning on putting in a little
overtime beginning Jan 25.
Approving a motion by board secretary
Marcia Borowski, the board
agreed to set up special meetings for
the next few months on Saturday
mornings to catch up on some pressing
business.
n
rrrntrtr
Co-Publishers
Hory M. Hogan, Jr. Philip H. Power
Editor .
Michael Arnholt
HOME DELIVERY SERVICE
N«w«*nd...
per copy, 15c
Carrier monthly, 90:
V.
The topic of the first meeting,
which will be held at the board offices
and open to the public, is proposed
budget cuts. The school board learned
early last month that the Plymouth
Schools will lose approximately
$150,000 in state school aid. The board
will be looking over up some $300,000
of items that can be trimmed to finallyu
pare off the $150,000 figure.
Other topics planned for the biweekly
weekend morning sessions include
study of in service programs
and staffing, board by-laws, and a review
of the exceptional child study report
recently prepared by teachers
and interested parents in the district.
The Saturday special meetings will
be in addition to Saturday workshop
sessions. 1, 1* which the board will hold on
remaining Saturday mornings.
Some board members expressed
doubt that they would be able to attend
the additional sessions, but if a
quorum of four members is present,
the meetings will be held.
lieve this will hel|
of the fastest
dustrial dollars
years.'
make the area one
g in terms of inthe
next couple of
The Plymouth-Canton area, according
to McCartney is fast becoming an
attractive area fo^r industries and businesses.
The expressway planned for the
Schoolcraft corridor will link the area
to downtown Detroit, while the proposed
1-275 route 'will link the community
to 1-96, 1-9^ and 1-75, avoiding
heavy traffic on f-7ij in downtown De-
, troit.
Most of the industrial growth in the
Detroit metropolitan area is concentrated
in Macomb and Oakland counties,
McCartney Inoted. Industrial expansion
in thos^ counties, however,
has reached a point as far north from
Detroit as Plymouth and Canton are
west
"Truckers corning from states to
the south of us £|re even closer to the
Plymouth-Canton area than to Ma-'
comb and Oakland counties," he said.
"Just look at th

i&2 the ombrvbr > Bocmmnc >
$207,000 trimmed from W-W budget
ii
WESTLAND — Because of an order
to cm slate aid to local school districts
by Gov. WUliam Milliken, the
Wayne-WestUnd Community School
Dttrict is cutting corners in an attmept
to keep a balanced budget.
Supt Timothy Dyer has announced
because of state law, a disr<
quired to pay for curriculum
field trips. Other trips are fitl
qough student contributions,
say loi 1 officials.
lai gest cut will, be in elementary
and secondary school supplies by
the district is cutting more than
$207,000 out of the budget to comply
«0th the govern&r's order.
Among the cuts will be the elimination
of out -district field trips, for
which the district was required to
pay. Such a cut will save the district
His lot becomes a lake
ItremPafsSA
12982 Cherry Hill, managed to dig out
the drains on his property. "I had two
sump pumps going full blast just to
beep the water from coming up to the
house. Then on Friday I dug through
three feet of mud so I could uncover
the storm sewer. But Woody can't dig
out like that "
Smith and Meixner are further incensed
by the condition of theiryards.
GARY WHITEN EH * STAFF
PRESENT FOR THE FIRST TIME
WINTER GOLF
SCHOOL IN LIVONIA
• Begins week of Feb. 17
• BeQinners or AdVsnced PupHs
WOODS e IRONS • CHIPS
e LIVEQOLF BALLS
CLASSES TUES-WED-THUR8
6- one hour cletSM
AM & PM classes
SS1-0714 or 477-SS00
FOR YOUR
WEDDING
RENT
LATEST
FASHIONS
PACKARD
Said Meixner, "We gave therrNthe
right of way for the swer, but they cut
down a big tree in front of my house,
and they put in that sewer vent in
front of his house (Smith's). Pointing
to tte frozen mud in the front of both
their yards he added, " and look at
the lawn."
Insult was added to injury when
Mrs. Smith claimed that Roberts told
her husband to "haul the water." "He
told us where there was free water
and how to go get it."
Roberts contends that Wade and
Trim are not the bad guys. "We got
caught in the middle of this thing and
we're still trying to get it straightened
out. I understand their viewpoint but
they fail to realize that this is not necessarily
our jurisdiction. We're doing
everything We can to get it settled."
Roberts also said he did not tell Smith
to go haul his water.
While Lewiston has offered to reconstruct
the necessary drainage facilites,
all is not taken care of.
Roberts explains, "Dick will take
care of everything but those two
plugged pipes. I don't know what will
happen with them. That's definitely
the responsibility of the road commission.
"
Canton
change
CANTON—The township offices
have been reorganized, and part of
that effort includes a change in the
ptooe number.
The new number for the township office
is 32(4400. Township officers can
be reached there, while the building
and water department employes can
be reached at 3284404 and 32&4405
Township supervisor Robert Greenstein
says that the change in the
phone system will provide more -efficient
service to township residents.
"This way we don't have nine
people picking up the phone at one
time. Instead we will have one person
answering the phone and eight working
on other matters."
The pr Mem of Smith's well also remains
ui resolved, although it may not
have be^n polluted in the first place.
George I arrett of the Wayne County
Board of Health explains, "It depends
on t|e construction of the well. It dehow
deep it is, where the
located and other technical
it is polluted, it can be deminpted—but
again that depends
cal considerations."
1
i DRUG STORES
15 per cent. A 175,000 savings will be
made under such a move. This 15 per
cent reduction in spending was
achieved by ordering the building a PRESCRIPTION
PRICES!
ONE REASON WHY WE FILL
OVER 52 000 PRESCRIPTIONS A DAY 1
SUPERx COUPON
VICKS
NYQUIL
6-OZ.
LIMIT 1
PHICC WITHOUT COUPON
EXPIRES JAN
THE
NIGHT TIME
COLDS
MEDICINE
18GALLON
TRASH CAN
233
EACH
PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 2.99
PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 1.19
EXPIRES JAN. 18 _EXPVRES_JANgV EXPIRES JAN. 18 i^VVV ^OCO. . EXPIRES tArmtD JAN. 18
|
i tTrTpH rjiiTj'nij.iii QIIPFR. rmiPfiN
WiAAfi
aTO KM s ^~a a a a kth j a I ' 000 !
LETTER SIZE
ENVELOPES
BOX OF 100
TOSS 'EMS
DISPOSABLE
BABY BOTTLES
5-QUART
UTILITY PAIL
TWO
IT'S HERE!
STYLES
PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 1 29
EXPIRES JAN. '18
EXPIRES JAN. 18
K MOO
EXPIRES JAN. 18
EXPIRES JAN. 18
New Savings Certificates
WAMAA/l SUPER* COUPON
Viseline
VASELINE
INTENSIVE CARE
BATH OIL BEADS
ifrow^jjT 5 " ~ "aujjijTiiI.iiiAAM me \
VASELINE II! H"
SUPER. COUPON
EFFERDENT
ALKA-SELTZER
o»
S I
16-OZ
io-oz
PRICE WIHTOUT COUPON 1.19
PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 97'
EXPIRES JAN. 18 M M MQ.Q..,' . 1 EXPIRES JAN._T8_
> o o o n SUPFR* COUPON
FEM IRON
TABLETS
BO TABLETS
I ^IjPWICE WITHOUT COUPON 1.07
EXPIRES JAN.
frm • - "-si PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 2.93
jfjT EXPIRES JAN. 18
WELLA BALSAM f
CONDITIONER . ^
Per
Annum
$1000 MINIMUM • 6 YEAR TERM
Annual Earnings 7.97%
Compounded Quarterly
Insured to S40,000
7 1 /2% Accounts Available for 4 Year Term
Federal Regulations require a substantial loea of Intereet
penalty for earty withdrawals of CertMcste Accounts.
Llatsn to our Radio Nsws Broadcast—
WQTE 8:20 A.M. and WHNE-FM 2:20 P.M.
S U R E T V FEDERRL
DOWNTOWN
1?',0 Gmva-OM
yf oropo
?(M I GfoiuJ
I AM Mtil
Mil. i.t h .
PI /M' mm
PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 1.99
EXPIRES JAN. 18
)0AAM SUPER* COUPON
SINUTAB
TABLETS
tkwl**
BOTTLE OF 30
PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 2.09
MISS ALBERTO
V05 HAIR
SPRAY
PRICE WITHOUT COUPON t 14
~ r r
l:
SUPtRx DRUG STORt I
FOR AN ENTRY BLANK!
SUPER* COUPON
PRICt WITHOUT COUPON 9*
EXPIRES JAN. 18
ooooqg: ftwoftA SUPER* COUPON
^OOOOM SUPER*COUPON ACRYLIC
SUPERx SANITARY -
KNITTING YARN
8-OZ SKEIN
•RICE WITHOUT COUPON 1.19
Ui.
EXPIRES JAN. 11
SUPfR. rOUPON
BTOo
CHOICE OF SHADES
PANTY HOSE
j
YOUR CHOICE
CANDY BARS
PRIC1 WITHOUT COUPON
EXPIRES JAN
FAMILY PACK
« COMBS
NAPKINS
REG OR
SUPER
BOX
OF 40
LIMIT 1
PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 1»9
EXPIRES JAN. IB
SUPf R* COUPON
^L^W'THOUT COUPONgT
PRICE WITHOUT COUPONOf
—— nno^ll
0 (L EXPIRES "JAN. 11 ^EXPIRES jAN.JI^ i & i m
EXPIRES JAN
2 4 0 N . M A I N
(rwtto KroQth)
PLYMOUTH, MICH
PHONE OI4MO
PACK
Co-Pay For 3rd
Prescription
PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 2 19
EXPIRES JAN. 18
o>l
^1
wmmis;'. F r o i i r o H E !
EACH
, ,^1 PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 9T
M P "EXPIRES JAN. 18
QUALICRAFT
RELIEVER
^1 PRICE WITHOUT COUPON J.99
« p , r e s j a n 18
-
gspy' EXPIRES JAN. ia EXPIRES J»N. n nviiR; m i
PLASTIC
KODACOLOR HOFJLMj
DEVELOPED 4
PRINTED
12-CXP^g
Morice S3 67]
On# roll per
plea**
mujl accompany «rd«t
___
^ I
" " »
• . SHOWER CAP -I
ol' oi 2; I
*=» • f
101 11
r
CHOICE
•J, J * OF
I - COLORS

iWfc «•• * »•
Vc^iuy^^i^
"*i«fc>W »';' in Ihe world. You're not "AS IT turned out. she had done and what you could do better. to get back into the job .market
the low
If you hfve a feeling of self-worth,
vou do muph better on an interview,
she s^id.
The GRC P shclp doesn't concern itself
with appropriate dress, or whether
or not t) call first for an appointment
Thoie are basjic. and most
everyone ijnows them already, she
said j
"People need to be! told how to
act." she said. "Thev ijieed to realize
that it's n >t a personal thing."
An interv ew may go well or poorly,
depending not only on the Interviewee.
bu . on the interviewer as
well.
THE W \Y an interview goes for
an indiyidial. is partly the ,way the
employer ;oes about interviewing."
she said.
It's for t
someday to
plovers
" I'd like
tance of tx
times emp
back, and
What kind
give'
centlv for
thing had
There'll never be a
better time to save than right now
IUARY
RANCI
man on the totem pole"
lis reason that she'd like
have a workshop for emto
emphasize the imporing
nice arjd kind. Someoyers
forget to give f^ed
just sit in stony silence
of interview will that
A friend of hers who interviewed rcjob
and thought everyone
well was disappointed
to learn a nother had been hired,
Curiosity as well as disappointment
prompted t le woman to call the interviewer
to s< e what had gone wrong.
nothing wrong. It was just that the
other person had more impressive credentials."
Ms. Kabcenell said.
"What's important is that the
woman did something to help herself.
Sometimes you have to take the bull
by the hornrand ask them to be helpful
in that direction."
Significant criteria when job hunting
includes the happiness it will afford
both yourself and the employer.
if you're not happy, you don't do
as well, You won't be of value to your
employer, and your own self image
will suffer." she said.
"Your m^in consideration should be
the quality of life you want to havq."
If you don't get the job, or if yoU're
released after a probationary period,
it is more often a cause for relief thin
disappointment, she said.
"YOU CAN FEEL if you've been
doing well." she said, if it hasn't
been working out. it's much better to
your future or fellow employes, employer
and yourself to leave
"You should certainly go on without
too much feeling of diminishment.
Honestly assess what you did wrong
Tfejjdjfc
1U2ZL
"Ask taur employer, try to get him
to be more verbal. It will be much
help, to you later on. when you give it
a go again." she said.
Self-esteem may be atran all-time
low for those who have been laid off
due to company cutbacks, and for
that re? son. it is important-for them
THE OB8BKVER & ECCENTRIC *
Ms.
Kabcenell said
it's important to try and find an interim
job. especially if there is no
other income to the family. Even jusl
to feel valuable and useful "
If the money isn't needed, the time
can be put to ,gn Abo . . . wa'H bring Lmi Ccup«t Sampkt to yovr homa in all tha vibront
color* if yov find It difficultto con* to our "Look AW ihowroom. Coil for
on appointment today I No ©bligofcon, of coum. *
476-8360
HIM
A beautiful contemporary group upholstered In a
heavy Herculon. All hardwooa frame. Limited quarv
U M IT?W Y ITWITa—
i
\
7 Mile & Middlebelt
Acrou from Livonia Mpll
• BankAmericard • Matter Charge • Bank Financing
FURNITURE/FLOOR C0VEMH8 OEPT
MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES 45001 FOR
aHOF MOM. THRU BAT. •

*r-^x' -•
-« • •
-t - -
6A*(R-IA.W.G-4A) THE OBSERVER BCCBNTRIC Thundey, January 16, 1975
Area committees form
Orin Jewdeis
WE BUY GOLD
RINGS, MOUNTINGS,
TOOTHFILUNGS AND ANY
OTHER TYPE OF GOLD
YOUMAYHAVE.
H317 FOM M).
open
DAILY
fil T *• „ i f
to oversee CDA requests
LIVONIA—Citizen "watchdog" committees
will begin compiling statistics
in Ihe next few weeks (or possible use
in challenging communities which
have applied for federal funds under
the Community Development
WINTER
CLEARANCE
SALE
SAVE 40%
UP TO
|[7 4 ..
We axe Michigan's largest Early
American and Colonial Furniture
Stor«> specializing in Hard Rock
Maple and Country Pine. This is
your chance to save on our Finest
Manuiactures such as:
SprafM&C«ri

f T, —- "• ••'•"wi
F X ? * ****?"**+ |» i - "**'* v -r ~ ^ W > 1 » ' H '
^ V . V V. \•^;. s *« t#>tvMK*>/.•«•••.. |>: 5$/^r./
|
'4 •/'•"•
• j
:
• v [ f • •/. •.
. : ^ 7 ^
ag&ttmm
WrtftotoWYltf tft -g WSfr&p*/** -
W**&±itu-.

• • - • »• • a.
v
;j . L
— • ^ ^ - • » - - - - • - •*-* * —
i KjJC
&
Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More
• y - ;
v. *
» -m
\
: m
' .Ail' Y
'''
!fc 'A
m
thrifty acres
,c f
f'w.
1
750
wAn
STYLER
DRYER
Model by Poce Setter.
Powerful 750 watt dryer
OUR REG. $14.97
3 ROCK FLOWER DOLLS
AND RECORDS ; < s 8
•A 7 i
*** .
WHILE 200 LASTI
Jewelry/Small AppK«we Dtp).
each
'
You get fully clothed
Lilac. Heother. and Rosemary, all
dolls are posoble and bendable
have rooted hair and brightly
colored clothes. By Mattel Model
1173.
OUR REG. $2.44
Toy Dept.
GOLDFISH
o
'eachi
BAKEWARE
Your choice of:
Cookie Pan
Square Cake Pan
Round Cake Pan
Bread/Loaf Pan
Or Pie Pan.
Housewares Dept.'
each
GIRLS'
100% NYLON STRETCH
PANTIES
Fits sizes 7 to 14. Your choice of
fancies or whites.
OUR REG. 57' PR.
3 PR.
Girls' Dept.
COMMON
COMETS
GOLD FISH
OUR REG. 21*
©
S-
( .T
IUWUmU
30 COUNT
KIMBIES
DISPOSABLE
DIAPERS
LADliS'
PENNY LOAFER
Block brown or navy easy
core uppers in sizes 5' i to 10
OUR REG. $7.94
Pet Dept.
each
W
^
OUR REG. $1.99
^
X. Wont '' d*''-
box
WITH COUPON
>//7
pair
Shoe Dept.
• C 0
QUICK ADDER
^
Scfceel SeppBoi
SAVE M 00
each
with #hl» coupon
* toward the purchcM ofj
NCWBOeN DISPOSABLE DIAPERS
! KIMBIES 30 COUNT
MM m . $1.91
lttfcrvfahriay Jamrv II. 1175
CD
( n lim.t. d to one ppr itom and p«»f pruon
Meijer THRIFTY ACRES
rONj
21 PC. SOCKET SET
Your choice of S.A.E. oif Metric.
OUR REG. $12.74
CO-
99 c :! SOCI SOCKET SET
0UI IK. $1174
GD
H TNRU SATURDAY, JANUARY II, 117S.
«m WITH COUPON
SAVE >5"
with this coupon
toward the purchase eh
ON
PIECE S.A.E. OR METRIC
'7.74 j
I* fee Setorfcy Jmerf II. WITH 1tJ4 COUPON
C • i|»3»> i ' • d to one p.•» 11 i-m o»H p> - r p« • \ >n
Meijt. r THRIFTY ACRF.5
MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES - 45001
. I I
DOOR MIRROR
14"x 50" size. Unfinished frarnw
ready for painting or staining to
matcn your decor
OUR REG. $4.97
Gifts A U*pe Dept
each
MIUIR RCHVP TW RENT TO UMIT SAU> ACCORDING TO SWCIFIIO LIMITS
u:a
•
10:30 P.M. - SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO TP
TWO LIGHT SHOPLIGHT *
With bulbs, assembled
with chain to hang. Jusf
plug In. Medel UT240RS. /
NO SAUS TO
aooi- ASt'
n,,!,!, J IUMI
Uvcmcv iwpft
RD. AT CANTON CENTER RD.
OUR REG. $12.88
each
:
• •»

- L-
t-t-
' '
Pl
wmimiw
rr
1
" m " "" ' - - • ' " " " " - '
' - - - -
, UP
* • T 1
' A \ i . W r w s M .
•tit ntift •mx't^t^a
k
••
.*
W^-E^v More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More!
1
• ^ A 1 :
-••
'IP
•»*
*£?* 4P
i
V
d
M&f'Atj-
>T-
GV*.
W
MAGIC
SHOW
' 'V/
; jl
/,
BY BILLY
THE CLOWN
».*»•
wm^uBP'-®
RAYEX SUNGLASSES SPECIAL!
Special assortment of
Polarized m»n's ond
ladies sunglasses,
While they last!
OUff RIG. 2/$ 1.49
"each
f p
mmmm
5 LIVE
PERFORMANCES
, THURSDAY,
FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
AT
1 0 . 1 2 , 2.
4, & 7 p.m.
IN THE
TOY DEPT.
Jewelry Dept.
/o)
MEN'S
NYLON
SKI
JACKET
* *"
on a w
Limit 3 please on the hotdogs and limit 3
please on the Pepsi soft drink. 1 1.00
a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday, January 17 thru
Saturday January 18, 1975.
POPPIN
TIME
POPCORN
Yellow or white. 32
oz. wt. (2 lb.) bag.
Grocery Dept.
'f
"rr
Snack Bar at Hie Front of the Store
Men's Dept.
Mtns Ski jackets
you'll be proud to own.
Long wearing, yet are
neat and casual. Sizes
S-M-L-XL.
each
S.T.P.
OIL
TREATMENT
LIMIT 2 PLEASEI
OUR REG. 85'
Canada Dry
Diet Soft Drinks
Choose from assorted
flavors. 16 fI. ounce noreturn
bottles.
ottle
Grocery Dept.
Auto Supply Dept.
PIN'
U.S. NO. 1
v
MEIJER LATEX
WALL OR BASEMENT
WALL PAINT
u §
assorted colors
j'
t
M
Point Dept.
tJLrffT
YOUR
CHOICE:
gallon
MEIJER BEST LATEX
WALL PAINT
RIG. $6.97
i
•» <
Sporting Good* Dept.
COLEMAN FUEL
Especially blended lor Coleman oppHances.
triple filtered for cleaner
burning. Rust inhibitor added for
rust ond corrosion protection Modol
2SJ
OUR RIG. $1.54
gallon
WITH COUPON
U t 5 SAVE 32* S

• • •* - - " ..AJ.t..' »• -» '
J. A. ^ 'J- -A - " ler-i'i •hi-to — - — —
4*v
" TT
H. t
t t t t
mm
IMiLa
THIS Q88BKVKR k
A
M
^ T . 1~T '*»
Wayne 2nd-District
By TIM RICHARD
N
An unhappy group of Plymouth delegates
gave Marvin R. Stempien only a
HtUe troubles he won a second term
as Democratic chairman in the
Wayne County portion o .
LIVONIA
local officers elected Satur-
_ a five-hour convention at
College included: ^
ira Johnson of Livonia, recent
county commissioner candidate,, first
vice chairman; Earl Dey of
Plymouth, second!, vice chairman:
BUILDING
MATERIi RIALS CO
12770 Farmlngton Rd.
S. of Schoolcraft Rd.
937-0478 421-1170
c T\6bd
• PENETRATES
• STAINS
• SEALS
c 33nisfi(s
miuhjvj
WALL BOARD (DRY WALL) .
4a 4x10 4x12
2.10 2.95 3.55
vt"; 1.29 .115 3.80
•ne lesstw etna
MON. -FR1. S-6
• 15 COLORS
AVAILABLE IN
QTS , PINTS, * PTS.
BLACK PLASTIC
GREAT FOR BACKYARD
SKATING RINKS
SIZES UP TO
32x100
FORMICA <
IN STOCK
30 x 96 and 36 x 96
i IN WHITE AND 6 COLORS
OTHER COLORS, PATTERNS
AND SIZES-2 DAYS ONLY
A
TIRE
GOODpYEAR
CENTER
GOODYEAR STEEL BELTED
RADIAL WHITEWALLS
BR 78x13 ..
Cf 78x14 v
DR 78 x 14 „
ER 78x14..
FR 78x14..
HR 78x14..
GR 78x15..
HR 78x15..
JR 78x15...
LR 78x15..
4* moo*
4Hr >1*9.00*
4*1519*
4 tor169.00*
4tor179100*
4 tor19100*
4 lir 189.00*
4 tor199.00*
4 tormOO*
4 tor^19.00*
'Slightly Blemished
ADD F.E.T. OF S2.11 to $3.60
We Service Foreign Cere
RUSTPROOFING
$59 95 Complete
Most U.S. Cars
SP1CIALS
LUBE. OIL &
FILTER
s
6 "
Up to 5 Ots.
of Kendall Oil
20 Wt.
MARCH TIRE CO., Inc
PLYMOUTH
767 8. Main
455-7800
Mon Thru Frl 8:30-5
SAT. 8:30-4
SALE ENDS
FEB. 12th
w
I
N
T
E
R
ALL SALES
FINAL
WESTLAND
35235 W. Warren
721-1810
TUE6.-THURS.-FRI. 9-6
MON -WED. 9-8
SAT. 8 3-4.
REUPHOLSTER?
P.lYlMOMlHlDiWM
10% Off LABOR
10% Off MATERIAL
Special Discount
on foam rubber
tor existing or
now cuahtona
SHOP AT HOME SERVICE
459-1270
1259 ANN ARBOR ROAD
PLYMOUTH
HOURS: 10-5:30
Daily
v «#>
/ •
V v ) '
w
c
L
E
A
R
A
N
C
E
\
I Wast Ann Arbor Trail GL 3-7865
Friday Night'W 9 p.m.
USE YOUR BAWKAMERICARO, MASTER tfAROE Oft OPEN A KAY'S CHARGE
i-
Alan C. Heimkamp of Livonia, third
vice chain tin; Larry VanderMolen of
Northville township, fourth vice chairman.
Sandy Riymood of Livonia, recording
secret iry; Bob LaMond of Livonia,
corresponding secretary; Gerald
C. Davs of Livonia, candidate for
the county commissioner nomination
last Ai«uflt, treasurer; Becky Tavarozri
of Livorria, sergeant at arms; Irving
W. Ftozian of Plymouth Township
Paul
nald and
trustees.
'' v i,
i re-
ien
*
trice McDo-
, all of Livonia,
. BEN CREECH, a City of Plymouth
delegate, protested the one-by-one
method of electing the three trustees
and the 30 other boord members,
saying he would file a protest with
state officials. He asked for cumulative
voting.
In cumulative voting, if (say) 10 persons
are to be elected, a delegate
may cast o^e vote for each of 10 persons
or plunk all 10 votes behind a
single candidate. The e method is often
-favored bj small minority
groups
seeking at east some representation
on a boarc elected at-large.
"Hie Wayiie-2nd convention rejected
cumulative voting as well as turning
down a compromise that would
have given
Livonia 20 at-large seats
and the Plyfaouth-Northville area 10.
The dissatisfied g{oup from
Plymouth appeared to include Lorraine
Watt, iu, a new precinct delegate
replacing I Mahlon Green, who reported
to Walled Lake; Marcia
edly move
Borowski, school board member in
her
son, a
board
Elaine
politics; Marda Benlegate
and also a school
CreeCh; Richard and
and Mike Clinansm-
ith.
Several of the group left the convention
long before it was over.
Mrs. Benson was an appointed replacement
for Robert Dwyer, who
moved to Ajnn Arbor. Dwyer is a former
secretary of state branch manager
and ^chairman of the entire
2nd organization. Dwyer reworking
portedly
for the new
"Good rning, Michigan" pubpublisher
lication,
happens to
be George ahr Saltade of the Proratic
gressive
caucus.
PURPOSE OF Saturday' s local conlegates
to the
vention
was to pick del
state Late convention who in turn tui will pick
the party chairman and State Central
Committee, j
The local [delegation will cast 49 of
Police
F
I
suspect
arson
[ *
LIVONIA- -The 17th garage fire in
seven montis, all apparently started
by an arsoiMst, completely destroyed
the garage, all its .contents and a car
at 29689 Maclntyre early Saturday
morning. !
Fire Inspector Donald Donnelley
said the fire, which started in the rear
of the garage about 4 a.m., was so intense
it broke out the kitchen window
of the attached home and scorched
the back oif the house.
According; to the inspector, the resident,
Robert Johnston, 55, came home
at 1 a.m., put his car in the garage
and went irjto the house, leaving the
garage door open.
Neighbo
alerted J
out himself
spotted the fire, and
who tried to put it
Det. Sgt. Shirley Garrison, who has
been workinjg on the previous garage
arson cases said it is believed this
fire may hive been started by the
same person
"The met iod of operation in this
fire is the same as the previous
ones," G said "The arsonist
always a
door. He
other
the fire,"
a garage with an open
uses gasoline or any
ble substance to start
added
Afl the were started on weekin
the southeast part of
end* and
the dty, he said.
Estimated damage in Saturday's
fire was $5 M0, Donnelley said.
All Pol
ANNUAL
CLEARANCE
Corduroys,
Ind Woolens
I DfLAPfcHY HARDWARE
FABRIC
SHOP'
146 E. M«ln, Northvllte, 349-1910
the 198 votes in the entire 2nd Congressional
District. Attending will be all
elected brednct delegates and any
person who had paid party dues by
last Dec. SI.
A probable front-runner for the 2nd
District chairmanship, which will be
decided at a caucus Jan. tt, Is Don
Pother, 90. He counts on support from
Ma home bass of Monroe, seemed to
have a highly favorable reception
from Wayne and claims about 20
votes so far in Washtenaw.
Poirier is assistant controller of
Michigan pat Utilities, a party member
since 1970 and a two-term treasurer
of the Monroe County Democratic
organization.
More importantly, he has been a
leader in Monroe for the 1972 congressional
cdvfidacy of Stempien and the
1974 candidacy of John Reuthfejr. Poirier
said Reuther was speaking on his
behalf in Washtenaw.
Poirier told delegates 'there's no
reason we cant beat that man,"
meaning incumbent Republican Congressman
Marvin Esch. Poirier criti-
' cized many Democrats for being too
concerned about the relative power of
"liberals versus conservatives" within
the party and too little concerned with
"objectives" — beating Esch.
IN ACTION ON resolutions, the
Wayne-2nd convention:
•Backed away from any resolution
on the Crestwood teacher strike.
MARVIN R. STEMPIEN
Re-elected Chairman
•Voted overwhelming support Of legislation
to protect "the rights of nonsmokers"
In public places. Quipped
cm Democrat: "Anyone who will
smoke in a room with *no smoking'
>
WOMEN'S
SHOES A
SANDALS
NO REFUNDS
NO LAYAWAYS
NO EXCHANGES
U
35
signs igitt will win drink utlik in In uwrui church " *
•Rejected 44-2 a condemnation of. -
"the news media" for "In- 1
flammatory" handling of the Crest*' 1
1
wood flMhe. • .V
SAVE 30-50%
Annua
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Hammonton Park • Ratner
Austin Leeds • Kuppenheimer
Botany • Johnny Carson
Crickteer • Clubman
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Up to 50% OFF
NEW ARRIVALS 10% Off
Large Selection
Men's Dress Shirts
Knit & Wool Dress Slacks
y 2 OFF
Bonus...Look for the Gold Ribbons on new
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Stor* Open Moo. & Thuri. & Fri. til 9
Weekday* til 6 P."
opium
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120 E. Mein St. Northville 349-3877
Shows are
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for e«sy
r, n
wwiwCTKnl
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All to Price Items Alterations
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Over 200 Fabrics and a Variety
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d
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© h a e r u e r r p t t t r i r
SUBURBAN LIFE
Thursday, January 16, 1975
:
(R 9A.W.G 8A)M1A J
'It was not hard work—when
you're with frlehds you don't
even notice you're working. It's
nice to know we're all contributing
to our big trip.'
ft
KIM HUYSKEN (left) and Shelly Smith are learning that girl
scouting is not all tying knots and earning badges. Here they help
prepare logs that will be sold as firewood to raise money for a
Troop 620 trip. (Staff photo by Art Emanuel)
t ; • . 1 I ~
I 'i • I
Scouts learn LOG-istics to finance trip
BY SHERRY KAHAN
For most of the day the fire that
txjmed near them had flames reaching
40 feet into the air. But members
otLivonia Girl Scout Troop 620 were
tcc""busy to stop and roast marshmalk>$vs
JThey were in Belleville with saws
and sledges to cut wood so they could
se^l it as firewood to raifee money for
a!troop project
^The weather was cold as they
slashed branches, measured logs and
fed brush into the fire. But who cared
when they knew that with the money
earned by theii; efforts the troop
u&|ld go on a two-week vacation the
fquowing summer
{kit they did have to admit that this
was a little different from some of
tQrfr other fund-raising projects
Vfhjle they once baked and decorated
ni^es for fun and profit, now they
wire about to sell logs for $25 a face
(18 inches wide, four feet high
a&0 eight feet long )
HAVE A FRIEND in Belleville,
wfea had some tgpees bulldozed on her
pftjperty," said' Mrs. Joseph Zedan.
and her her husband. Joe, lead
tte troop which meets in Emerson
SSool
•'She told us that if we would cut up
the trees, carry off the wood and burn
the brush, we could have the wood,"
she added
Scout members voted in favor of
the project, knowing it would bring in
funds to take them to historic spots of
colonial America as well as battlefields
of the Civil War.
So the logging plans were worked
out. Sledges, saws and wedgfes were
secured. Three fathers who could run
chain saws were enrolled.
A truck was borrowed from George
Wakefield, who once was a member
of a troop led by Zedan. Two nights of
winter camping were planned and the^
nccessary food and drink obtained.
"THE GI&LS were up at 7 a.m. the
morning of the first workday," said
Mrt. Zedan. 'TVy cooked their breakfast
and started work a little after
eight. They worked until five that
night I mean, THEY* WORKED!
"They first marked all the fallen
trees in 18-inch lengths. They sawed
off the branches so that the logs were
ready for the chain saw."
After the fathers sent the sawdust
flying, the girls carried the logs to the
splitting area
"Using wedges and sledges, they
split the woon, home economist who lives in Livsnia.
could give her in the more complicated
aspects of the subject.
3#RS. CERVENAN, though, wasn't
ly your typical shopper.
ly, in a hurry to get on with the
weekend, zapped by the stands
^ere volunteer home economists
set to dispense advice, both via
and in person
accepted printed pamphlets
and murmured something about
ig to help cut costs" would be
at least three of the Wrigley
in this area, the promised adwas
not at hand. Because of
problems with the volunhome
economists, shoppers in
Cfrden City and Westland would have
hard put to get extra help.
•Jjut Livonia, Redford Township and
jfrmouth storps had tables set up and
women *n who hid made a s^udy of nutriready
to both hand out meal plan-
dan
flfog ideas td< and interpret new governil
programs connected with
F HAD A LOT of questions about
stamps, said Ltoette MacFariane
who had a stand set up
in the store at Ann Arbor Road and
Haggerty
"There was one husband and wife
who came in to shop—both had been
laid off for several weeks and yet
they didn't know they were eligible
for food stamps. I gave them the information
on how to apply."
Coloring books with pictures of nutritional
foods were handed out to a lot
of youngsters perched in basket seats,
and one mother took one with the
words that it might be helpful to her
junior girl scout daughter working on
a nutrition badge
Helen Hermans of Plymouth, on
duty in another store, said several
shoppers asked her about cutting
meat costs and she had urged higher
use of protein fill : ins like beans and
peanut butter.
One woman told her "I'd like to
learn anything I can—I have been cutting
every corner I can and the bills
are STILL too high "
IRENE CAMERON, who took a day
off from her work with -the Dairy
Council of Michigan, had on display
an overgrown milk canton that
showed the kind of nutritional label
that soon will be required by law.
She could show customers just how
the labels listing the amount of nutrition
per serving and the percentages
of U.S. recommended daily allowances
will help shoppers make wiser
choices.
She also dispensed a few hints like
the one that came from the labels on
two cans of pineapple, one diet pack
and'one regular.
"This shows," she said, 'that the
dietlc can actually has seven more calories
per can than the regular one,
yet it costs several cents more,"
Mrs. Cameron said she was glad to
note, both in studying recent surveys
and in noting the contents of 1 parts
that passed her stand, that the increased
costs seem to have reduced
Consumption of "junk" foods.
"Potato chips and pretzels really
are down in sales," she said.
IRENE CAMERON, home economist
spending a day in a Livonia
supermarket to give nutrition advice,
talks over new nutrition labeling
systems with Jenny Cervenan
of Livonia.(Staff photo by
Mitchell Booth)
Some tips for economical shopping
Here are a few hints for nutritious
shopping compiled by Marilyn Nagy,
of the home economics department of
Mercy College of Detroit.
b Encourage your family to keep an
open mind and try new foods, recipes
and combinations.
b Plan your menus based on foods
that are plentiful and on special sales.
• Cut down on empty calories
(foods that provide calories, but no nutrition
such as pop and potato chips.
• Shop when you are not hungry.
Studies show people spend more when
they are hungry.
• Plan your menus so they are nutritious
and attractive without being
gourmet. •
• Discourage the use of sugar covered
cereals in your home.
• Cook only needed quantities, reition
to cook a little
take of
from meat
y reduce your family's incost
complete proteins
Substitute proteins from
cheese, eggs and peanut butter.
• Tike advantage of food stamps if
you meet the eligibility criteria.
• Save plastic bags for re-use.
• Leave the children at home when
you shop. Studies show more purchases
are made when parents shop
with children.
• Modify your entertaining. Have
potluck suppers or give your guests a
simple evening snack rather than a
dinner.
• Prepare nutritious snacks such as
carrot sticks, homemade pizza snacks
and cheese to satisfy your family's
craving for snack food.
• Shop by cost per serving, rather
than price per pound or box. (The leaner
meat, more expensive by the
poind, may be cheaper in the long
nm than a fatty, inexpensive cut that
has a lot of bone.) "4
• Comparison shop, but don't waste
gas driving to several stores each
WMlL
• Recognize that convenience usually
costs money. (Convenience foods
have a place in food buying, but how
often they are used can make a big
difference in total food budgeting.)
• Keep track of actual supermarket
expenditures for a month to evaluate
how you actually spend your supermarket
dollar. How much goes for
paper goods? How much for cleaning
supplies? How much for empty calorie
snack foods? How much for food
needed to meet nutritional needs?
•Resist buying foods on sale that
your family wont eat, yet take advantage
of those that are a good buy that
they will eat.
• Compare tha cost per unit, using
unit pricing posted on svpsrmaitat
shelves to see which size is the bsst
buy. Remember the large size not
always a better buy, particularly if it
only gets wasted or is eaten by those
who dont need the extra food intake.
• Place the extra pork chop that
comes in the food package into the
freezer, carefully wrapped, so it can
become part of another meal.
• Take the time to store food properly
when you come from the store in
order to minimize waste.
• Use left-overs without expensive
additions. (Adding pimentos and mushrooms
to left-over chicken is not necessarily
economical.)
• Wrap meat tn usable portions before
storing to freezer so the exact
amount needed can be removed easily.
• Use private brands of food and
compare them in quality and cost to
national brands.

' « • •• •
- - • • • • AAA i H i i i
• • . j' !
THE OBSERVE t ECCENTRIC
Femininit
By 5HIRLEE IDEN
^Fashion should reflect an attitude,
not an age, says Charles Glueck, fashion
coordinator.
Glueck, vice-president of Jonathan
Logan, was in the area recently to
moderate a fashion show of Scene II
designs, the company's latest adaptations
of French fashion.
#
'^"There's a new mood of femini-
IflUv." Glueck said.
s * i
• • ''Females haven : t done enough ne-
•dently to be news, say like in Paris.
•1 ll "The
-1 Jesses, "There's a definite return to
to showing your legs." ,
Shearer is
5
graduated
PLYMOUTH- Navy Airman William
H. Shearer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Shearer Jr., 13181 Drury
Lane, recently graduated from recruit
training at the Naval Training Center.
Orlando. Fla
Shearer is scheduled to report to
aviation electronics technician school
j in Millington, Tenn.
Pvt. Berridge
finishes basic
PLYMOUTH- Army Pvt. David J.
Berridge. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest
W. Berridge and husband of Oiarlene
Berridle. 496 Irvin. recently completed
eight weeks of basic combat
training at Ft. Kndx, Ky.
Cruz cruises "
in the Pacific
PLYMOUTH—Navy Fireman Apprentice
Anthony B. Cruz, son of Mrs.
Jane Cruz of 8553 Deere reek Lane,
Plymouth, will begin deployment in
the western Pacific as crewman on
the U.S. Seventh Fleet's transport
dock ship, the USS Dubuque.
CARPET
STEAM
CLEANERS
Thuredw. lnutfY 16, 1975
y makes
on coordi
DOES his scouting in
the fashion centers of the
Scene 11 is aimed at adapting
m n into moderate priced versions
for the average woman.
The dresses shown at Hudson's
Northland were in the $40 to $50 price
range.
Glueck describes Paris' latest look
as the "lose look."
. He forecasts a return to the easy
chemise and called it a "naive chem-
'ise.r* j,
Strong stress was placed on twopiece
outfits, both long and short,
which Glueck said made sense for
mixing and matching.
Lots of long beads and the shorthaired
curly look are part of what he
termed "the nostalgia of the 1920s
seen'.today on Paris streets."
"CLOTHES SHOULD v not be
serious," he said.
The dresses shown were a little longer.
kll knee-covering, many were
flounced with ruffles and most were
seasonless fabrics, many washable.
A few
with a
trasting print
• f > i,
"N
of the chemises were shown
blouse underneath in a Conor
solid;
bloomed in small
easy dresses, some
Lots of floi
prints on
in empire
Colors were dusty hues right out of
the past in pinks, greens and blues.
Peplums popped out of some versions.
"YOU'LL SEE lots of shirts on
shirts," Glueck said. "All are part of
a dress-down, dress-up way o? fashion."
Fabrics were washable and fluid,
and panne velvet was featured in several
Little shirt I tops are designed to
wear with anything.
Party pajamas, the choir boy shirt,
peasant blouses and* embroidery are
all Dart of today's fashion.
lack is
piece look is
Glueck said.
eautiful. and the twor
>w all over the world."
In all. the new clothes reflect a return
to femirtity. an addition to the
sportswear in today's woman's wardrobes
\
They're engaged
Sand-Purcell
Mrs. Wilma Sand of Ridgewood
Drive, Plymouth, and Darrel R. Sand
of Okemos, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Deborah Lea, to
Russell William Purcell, soni of Mrs.
Margaret Purcell and Edwin Purcell,
both of Saginaw. The bride-elect is a
1972 graduate of Alma College and is
working on a master's degree in horticulture
at West Virginia University.
Her fiance graduated in 1969 from
Western Michigan University, where
he majored in mathematics, and is
employed as an engineer by Schlumberger
Well Services, Inc., in West
Virginia. No wedding date has been
set.
Fox-Kurtz
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Fox of Hartsough
Avenue. Plymouth, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Margaret Anne, to William D. Kurtz
of Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Kurtz of Monroe. The brideelect
is a recreational therapist in the
state technical institute and rehabilitation
center in Plainwell and her
fiance is a metallurgist employed by
Commonwealth Associates in Jackson.
Both are 1974 graduates of Michigan
State University. They plan to be
married April 12 in St. Andrew Episcopal
Church of Ann Arbor, with the
Rev. Gordon Jones officiating.
Registered '
Pharmacist |
On Doty
Government
Approved J V „
Drugs
mghfield-Hancock
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Highfield, former
Plymouth residents now serving
^Tanzania 'with the Africa Inland
Mfasion, announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Linda, to Matt Hancock,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Hancock of Lotz Rood, Plymouth. The
bride-elect is a 1974 graduate of
Plymouth High School and a student
at Anderson College in Anderson, Ind.
Her fiance graduated from Plymouth
Ugh in 1973 and works for Associated
Carpenters. No wedding date has
been set.
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4
PINK AND GREEN chiffon gown stresses the loose, soft look.
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A %
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It. 1975 THE OBSERVER fc ECCENTRIC (R I1A.W.G 9A)» I
All sizes
All styles ;
LAIR EL
FIKSITIRE
THE ftPCCIACTY
SHOP FOR THAT
Special Man
PANTS 27-60
SHIRTS 1414-20
igiiikir, ~ i
MITT
PLYMOUTH » w S S
>o • * M
PROBLEM
PREGNANCY
Call Us For Help
883-2100
i
Catholic Social Services
of Wayne County
DIAMOND SETTERS
& JEWELERS
SEE YOUR GEM SET
WITH
PRECISION
CARE!
Traditional and Unusual
Engagement and
Wedding R ings
WfoarteMtee
Mew settings
lor your gems
are our speciality
A tine selection
of Ladies and Gents
Rings ' ,
15271 Fsnetaftea M.
Lhrtita. Michigan
427-3640
Cornf
ot 5 Mtfa Rd
Why Pay More
H . U i . l X M M - - !
PEEL-OFF
MASK
MR. AND MR8. GEOFFREY
GORDON MUODOWSKI
(Deborah Jeanne Soggs)
" Deborah Jeanne Soggs and Geoffrey
Gordon Miodowski exchanged rings
made toy the bridegroom's father
when they were united in marriage tn
a recent ceremony in the Mth District
courtroom in Westland.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Soggs of
Bison Avenue, Westland. and Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley MiodowsU of N. WUdwood
Avenue, Westland, are the
couple's parents.
District Judge Michael Bradley performed
the ceremony.
The hride wore sn ankle-length
white cotton dress with a line print in
purple. WKh it) she wore a wide-brim-
Debbie Barchus,
Neil Swanger wed
I Debbie Barchus, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Darwin Barchus of
Marquette Avenue, Garden City, became
the bride of Neil Swanger in a
recent ceremony in the Church of
Christain Unity in Westland.
[ The bridegroom is the son of the
Ret. and Mrs. Carl Swanger of Chilliprthe,
Ohio.
Ifre bridegroom's father officiated
for the evening ceremony and the
bride's father gave her in marriage.
She wore a'floor-length A-line satin
dress trimmed with lace and pearls,
tier veil was fingertip-length and she
tarried red roees.
j; Mrs. Judy Romanowski of Gaylord,
Mich., sister of the bride, was matron
of honor. Her dress was floor-length
green satin with cape sleeves, and she
carried a single white rose.
Mrs. Linda Wood of Garden City, another
sister, served as bridesmaid,
and the flower girls were Kathy and
Sheri Wood of Garden City. They
wore red and white dresses.
:
Assisting the bridegroom were the
bride's brothers, Dan Barchus of of
Garden Qty, as best man, and Don
Barchus
Ohio, as usher,
following the ceremothe
Garden Qty home
ny was hekl in
of Mr . and Larry Wood
The
traveled around
ONo for their
They will
make their in Clrcleville, Ohio,
where both are students at Circleyille
Bible College
MRS. NEIL SWANGER
(Debbie Barchus)
PEO to celebr
founder's day ate
Two Founders' Day Celebrations are
planned by area members of.PEO, na-
Why Pay
More!
FANCY CREME
FACIALSH
b
Y * *
a
Factor
x
philanthropic and educational
for women.
Plymouth PEO members are planning
to attend an observance scheduled
Friday, Jan. 17, in Westminster
Presbyterian Church in Ann Arbor
and sponsored by the Reciprocity Bureau,
made up of Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti
chapters.
The program will begin at 2 p.m.
and continue until 4 p.m.
Detroit area chapter members will
gather in the Dearborn Inn Saturday,
Jan 25 for a Founders' Day luncheon
with Frank Caddy of Greenfield village
as the speaker
Caddy, vice president for administration
and treasure of the village and
Henry Ford museum, will speak on
"Greenfield Village Update." The
luncheon begins at 12:15 p.m.
^ , . .
votes are spoken
med white hat, and purple velvet ribbon
bapded the hat and circled her
waist.
She carried purple-tipped white carnations
with baby's breath. .
Mrs. Mary Norton of Westland, aunt
of the bride, was matron of honor.
She wore a beige dress accented with
brown flowers. The best man was
Buddy Smith of Westland.
After a reception in the home of the
bridegroom's parents, the couple went
to northern Michigan for their honeymoon.
The bridegroom, a 1974 graduate of
John Glenn High School, is Serving in
Center open
at Schoolcraft
The Women's Resource Center at
Schoolcraft College is open for business
once more after being closed for
the holidays.
Located in Bradner Library, the center
provides women on campus and in
the community with information, referrals
and counseling. It also has programs
on education, employment, volunteer
work, family living, personal
growth activities and women's changing
roles and alternatives.
The center is open daily Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m. until 2
p.m.. It is also open Thursday from 7-
9 p.m.
Delta Zeta
host children
Western Wayne county alumnae of
Delta Zeta sorority will host a party
for young children of the Northville
Rehabilitation Center on Thursday.
Jan. 16.
Members are asked to meet at
Northville State Hospital, building K
at 7 p.m. Those planning to attend
should contact Mrs. Betty Loftus.
18686 Parklane, Livonia.
the U. S. Navy and stationed in Orlando,
Fla. His wife, graduating from
John Glenn in February and employed
by the Observer k Eccentric
newspapers advertising department,
plans to join him after he is transferred
to Great Lakes Naval Base
next month.
EDDINGS
BUFFETS OF OVER ."Ml
HOT & Mill) ITEMS 54.95
477-2686
CORDOBA
R i m t R W T
lUMIMI MWIIIHS
HIH MP III 21*1 .
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& M1D0LEBELT
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isZ2t£&S!fr"'
RED'
A SfUCT OtOUF Of TEIN SHOES
BASS WRJUNS, BANDOUNOS,
SBICCA AND FAMOIARE
REG. $27 NOW $12.99
"FOR THE HARD TO FIT FOOT"
We carry women's shoes 4V4-12 AAA through EE Widths
352-0442 C TEL-TWELVE MALL
MOST CHARGE CARDS HONORED
WINDOW DECOR
UNIQUE NEW LOOK
WITH A
Sliding ponels odd o touch oI elegonca to large window area*. Styles range from contemporary to
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v « Telegraph al 12 Mil*
RY WHIr
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MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES - 45001 FORD RD. AT CANTON CENTER RD.
I Jl' " i r r i r m r r n i g i r n r a i .AJLLJLJU ummmmm
Women to see
r
cooking display
Churc
Holden of the Detroit Edison
provide a cooking demonstraa
meeting of the Livonia City
's Gub Thursday, Jan. 16 at 2
St. Paul United Presbyterian
27475 Five Mile, Livonia.
Tea, and a social hour are at 12 noon
with members asked to bring a sandwich.
Coffee and dessert will be served.
Hostesses for the day are Mrs.
Gibson, Mrs. James Burke,
Claude Stevens, Mrs. James
tnd Mrs. Melvin Guthrie.
HlJTTER
HOP INC.
What a
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> KENDALLWOOD CENTE
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•A Tredemerk ot TH£ SINGE A COMPANY

MNNIN)
RNf^'V-
I4A.(R I2A.W.O W) THE 0B8BHVM t Thur^y, January 16, 1975
opinion
No one looks out for helpless kids
LOST IN THE STRUGGLE
when teachers dec ide to strike
In all the agonizing hassle about teacher
strikes, a crucial point has got lost in the shuffle:
Just why did the Legislature originally pass a'
state law prohibiting strikes by public employes,
including teachers?
"Hie reasons are three. One is bad; one is only
moderately good; one is very good.
1. Because the Legislature back when it
the law forbidding public employe strikes
controlled by lawmakers who were generally
rural mugwumps, thoroughly opposed to any kind
of union activity. In today's times, and particularly
with respect to schools in the metropolitan
area, this is simply silly and out of date. Teacher
unions are a fact of life; passing laws preventing
their existence simply will not work.
2. Public employes ought to be prohibited
from striking because, as public employes work
for the public at large, there is nobody to bargain
with or strike against.
In broad terms this argument has some
sense; a strike by public employes is a strike
against citizens in general, and does not readily
fall within the classical reconciliation of labor and
management interests that the collective bargaining
process imposes.
In the narrower context of school boards and
teachers, however, schooj boards are elected to
be the representatives of the local taxpaying public;
hence the school boards are the bargaining
agent for the public, and the ultimate constraint
on the collective bargaining process is the public's
willingness to pay for schools and teacher salaries.
3. WHEN TEACHERS strike, the real losers
are the children whose education is jerked around
and botched up, but who are not and cannot be
Observation
Fbint
by PHILIP II. INVIT E It
part of the collective bargaining pr jess. This is a
thoroughly sensible reason to >hibit teacher
strikes, yet it is a point so far lost (n the juvenile
display of emotionalism tha has so far characterchildren
ized discussions of the problem
What recourse do the
have when
teachers strike? Boycott the classroom? State law
requires their attendance, sjnd anyway a boycott
would be self defeating, \fote agajnst millage?
They cant.
What shall the children do When school
boards become intransigen
gain? Urge their parents t
and refuse to barvote
down millage?
This would not be in their irlerest, which must be
quality education. Run for school board? State
law prohibits candidates fjor offic under 18.
What can the children do wheni the Legislaabsurd
Ipatchwork of
ture fiddles around with an
state laws that virtually guarantees teacher
strikes? Vote against the icowardly legislators?
Most school children canr ot vote.
TTie teachers have th
NATIONAL NI
«UTOJ
lESS ASSOCIATION
iPAPERS OF AMERICA
JPAPBR ASSOCIATION
Tim Richard writes
I don't know for certain—which is why I feel young—
but my guess is that it's a farm term and referred to a
dog who stole an egg from the henhouse
Pick up a high-class magazine and you'll see engineers'
drawings of "people movers." Don't they look
like speedier versions of the old streetcars? Sure, some
of us have ridden on streetcars, but when was the last
time you saw one? Ask your kid what a streetcar is.
The big fashion news is that ladies' hats are coming
back. A lady used to be defined as a female who
wouldn't be caught dead in public without a hat. and
preferably she even wore white gloves. When was the
last Ume you saw a woman under 50 in a hat?
THE YOUNG FOLKS today krfow what a gear shift is
on a vehicle, but yoq'll have to ask around awhile before
you find someone who has used a gear shift—on a
car.
Fountain pens, gear shifts and radio serials have practically
disappeared from the culture, for bett^j or for
worse. CBS brought back the radio play with its "Mystery
Theater," but most nights WJR is broadcasting a
sports event, so you have to wait until 1:07 in the morning.
The kids may never know the joy of using their
imaginations as they Usten to a drama.
•
Classical music is so nearly obsolete on commercial
television that they call it a "Christmas special" whenever
it is presented any more.
The old "Lone Ranger" radio program had a long
string of classical themes—Liszt's "Les Preludes,"
Borodin's "Poiovtsian Dances" and even a shot of Mendelssohn,
not to mention Rossini's "William Tell Overture."
A Rimsky-Korsakov theme introduced "The
Green Hornet," and a soap opera came on with a
theme from Tchaikovsky's "Pathetique" symphony.
But you'll have to listen pretty hard to hear a commercial
television show with a classical music theme.
THE TOP ROW of the balcofy in a movie theater
was referred to as "ethnic heaven" or something like
that, but it's pretty hard to find a modern movie house
in suburbia with a balcony. The Civic in Farmington
has one, but I've never seen it open. ,
Mustache wax made a comeback, and vests never entirely
left us, but when is the last time you've bought a
pair of trousers with a watch pocket? I have a pair of
Levis with a watch pocket, but no pocket watch to put
in the.watch pocket
Accounting is so sophisticated nowadays that someone
figured out soda fountains are a poor, investment
for a drug store. Soda fountains had their social uses,
and there are one or two still left in these suburbs But
you'll never see a new one built by a businessman who
believes in cost-benefit analysis
Sense And
Nonsense
. According to figures put out by the Wayne County
Sheriffs department, crime in the western regions
of the county is on the upswing. Canton
Township i$' one area that has suffered a rise in
crime in the last several years.
When'a township official was asked about the
rise in crime in Canton he responded, "Quite
frankly, I'pi agairpt it."
\
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I • TWdir.Wv 16, 1975 THf OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC (E13A.WXM1AH IS*
Crestwood students lose respect for teachers
Editor:
As the elected officers of Crestwood
High School in Dearborn Heights, we
are relating to you the opinions and
feelings that have been communicated
to us by a majority of the Crestwood
student body.
It is our personally shared opinion
that the views of the students have
been suppressed bv the total news
media. We thank those people who
were concerned enough to speak out
in the form of editorials in support of
the students and their right to an education.
We now feel that a first-hand
editorial on the part of the students is
in order
The majority of Crest wood's student
body shares the feeling that they are
again being used as pawns in a political
game between the board of education
and the Michigan Education Association
and Crestwood Education Association
However, we do support the board's
decision to fire those teachers who blatantly
defied state law, contemptuously
disregarded the decisions
of a court of the State of Michigan
and onenly denied students their constituional
right to an education.
Becuase of these actions by members
of the CEA before the actual firings
and deplorable behavior of the
CEA and their supporters since that
time, students have no alternative left
but to vehemently demand that the
former teachers never be allowed to
return to a classroom in this district.
Because of the events that have
transpired since the beginning of this
disastrous school year, the respe^
needed to create an educational atmosphere
conducive to learning in a classroom
situation has been irretrivably
lost
We the students urge continued sup-
READERS
FORUM
Letters must be original copies
and contain the signature and
address of the sender.
Limit letters to 300 words.
port by the community to insure that
the Crestwood board cannot be forced
to revoke their decision due to pressure
applied by the intolerable actions
of the MEA and its various supporters
The main concern of all should be
the quality of education received by
students. Hie schools cannot be allowed
to become the battleground of
labor and management dissutes.
We urge our state legislators to act
in accordance with the request of the
people they represent. If they cannot
bring about the needed changes in the
laws of the state, then they must at
the very least insure a stable education
to allow our generation the opportunity
to be educated and to right
these unbelievable wrongs
; MIKE FAYZ, Student Council
President, and Student Council
Officers, Class of *75, *7« and '77
Crestwood High School
Dearborn Heights
UAW, yes;
teachers, no??
Editor:
I would like to express my dismay
Area Deaths And Fu
that
the right
confused
irate
presses
teachers
Those
seem to
teachers
jrs have had to strike over
bargain. This is not to be
ith the stand that many
have taken which exjy
over the fact that
the audacity to strike,
adhere to the latter don't
able to understand why
reren't in classrooms and on
picket lines. After all, there were students
whp needed to be taught.
those people underabout
economics, I
if these same
of a cerefcl box. Does that mean they
trust their child's mind with someone
who is less than professional?
If a janitor in an auto factory is proworkers
up in arms when auto
[o out on strikes. After all.
cars to be built.
le don't want to think
s are professionals. No
their child's body
who got his degree out
tected
shouldn't
same?
I
No threat
T
to white men
Editor:
y tfie right
our teachers
to bargain,
deserve the
GARY VASILASH, Redford
A shoift article affirming the job
market
BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME DURING THE WINTER MONTHS
V *
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PHONE 739-6100

\
... i.
[ 6A* (R-14ApW.Cr 1ZA) THE OBSERVER k ECCENTRIC Thurtday. January 16. 1973
Viet vet | bonus processing to be on lst-in lst-out
t;T : i
f
• f ' -- '•
The State Department of Military IT WILL BE about four or five uary. Distribution points will be publicized
uary. Distribution when they points are determined. will be pub- nam 1500, Era Lansing Bonus 48904. Section, P.O. Box
nam Era Bonus Section,
COMBAT VETERANS are entitled
Affairs Is preparing Department to administer of Military the weeks IT WILL after the BE section about begins four processtag
weeks claims after that the section the first begins eligible process- veter-
licized In addition when to they filling are out determined., the appli-
1500, To be Lansing eligible, 48904. veterans must have defined as servicemen or women
or five
to
COMBAT
receive a
VARANS
$600 cash bonus,
are
and
entitled
are
8
new Michigan paring Vietnam to administer Veteran Era the !?/**;
s eligible
to wear the Vietnam Service
' J,f
i Vietnam Veteran Era tag ans claims will receive that the payment. first eligible This means veter- cation In addition forms, to the filling veteran out the must appll- enclose
cation a forms, copy the of his veteran report must of dis-
en- least been six residents months of before Michigan entering for ac-
at Medal gible to or wear the Armed the Vietnam Forces Expedi-
Service
been To be residents eligible, of veterans Michigan must for have at defined as «nrtoemen^w««nehans
payment will receive will oavment. be received This means before
no
The machinery is being set up in
charge. After completing the application,
it must be notarized. been on active duty 190 days or more
tive military service, and must have tionary Medal.
the newly created Vietnam Veteran
Era Bonus Section, headed by Capt
Requests from out-of-state claimants
should be directed to the Viet-
Sept. 1, 1973.
not entitle them to wear the medals
during the period from Jan. 1, 1961 to Those whose active duty service did
Michael J J Rice. Headquartered in
Uosing, the bonus section, part of the
Office of the Adjutant General, will be
staffed through the Michigan Deaprtment
of Qvil Service.
Setting up the system has taken
some time and the section to be adequately
staffed by early February.
March
Because a backlog of claims is expected
to build quickly, the section
will send a postcard to veterans and
their beneficiaries acknowledging
receipt of their claims.
Incoming applications will be stored
in a first-in, first-out system,
APPLICATION forms are expected
to be available for wide distribution
throughout the state by the end of Jan-
Transit hearing
io be in Washtenaw
Last in a series of eight public hearings
on the proposed 1990 Transportaion
Plan, sponsored by the Southeast
Michigan Council of Governments
(SEMCOG), will be at 7:30
p.m. on Jan. 16 in Ypsilanti Township
Hall, 7200 S. Huron River Drive.
Before to that hearing, detailed information
on the plan will be available
at a transportation display on
view at Briarwood Mall Jan. 14 to 16
A SEMCOG representative will answer
questions and pass out maps and
brochures detailing the plan from 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. on those days. The
mall is located at 1-94 and South State
Road in Ann Arbor.
DURING THE public hearing citizens
will be able to express views or
ask questions on the proposed plan by
following these guidelines:
All written statements will be accepted
and entered into the record;
Oral summaries of written statements
should not exceed three minutes;
Questions should be stated clearly
and briefly;
Questions should relate only to the
proposed transportation plan.
ANSWERING questions will be a
panel including SEMCOG planning
and policy persons and representatives
of the Ann Arbor - Ypsilanti
Urban Area Transportation Study
Committee (UATS), the Michigan Department
of State Highways and
Transportation and the consulting
firm of Barton-Aschman.
Although other hearings were held
during September and October last
year, this hearing was delayed until
completion of the UATS study which
will be combined with the SEMCOG
proposal for a total proposed transportation
plan for the region.
Transcripts from all hearings will
be studied by SEMOOG's transportation
Transportation Task Force,
which could modify the proposed plan
based on citizen input.
FROM THERE the proposed plan
will go to the SEMCOG Executive
Committee for review and comment
before going to the General Assembly,
a body made up of member local
elected officials, for adoption in June
this year.
An adopted regional plan, one of the
requirements for obtaining funding,
will expedite the release of state and
federal funds to southeast Michigan
communities for construction and development
of roads, streets and public
transit systems.
SEMCOG, a voluntary, association
of governmental units in the sevencounty
region of Southeast Michigan,
plans for transportation land use,
sewer and water, criminal justice, recreation
and open space development.
Camera show open to public
World Camera & Sound will hold its
fourth camera show on Jan 16-19 at
its Livonia store, 35555 Plymouth
Road
Open free to the public from 10 a.m.
to 9 p.m. on Hiursday, Friday and Saturday
and from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
Sunday, the show features lectures,
demonstrations and manufactuers'
representatives ready to answer question*
TTie Livonia store is unusual because
in addition to combining audio
and visual equipment in one store, a
World Camera & Sound concept, it
also has a custom photofinishing laboratory
on the premises
Kensington offers cross-country skiing
Kensington Metro park has cross- open week-ends Rates are: One-half
country ski rental service and a trail
center at th^Golf Starter Building day-$3.50 and full day-$5.
Tony Picckffilli hat been Involved In the
automotive repair bualneaa tinea he waa
a child. Tony has aerved the Plymouth
and Livonia communltlea for over Hve
yeara at a Levan Road body ahop and la
now tha owner ot anothar local, reputable
body ahop. Tony now Inauree faat and
efficient aervlce, along with the moat
modern equipment In tha auto repair
buelneee
sCOUPON
R0NT END
ALIGNMENTS
ONLY
'12.50
OFFEHGOODTHRUJAN. 23, 1975
COUPON *»*****"**
MASTER COLLISION
SERVING
LIVONIA
PLYMOUTH
AREAS
-v.
CLEAN MODERN FACILITES
FREE ESTIMATES* FREE TOWING
INSURANCE WORK
COMPLETE BUMPING & PAINTING SERVICE
RENTAL CAR $7.00 PER DAY, NO MILEAGE
FREE TRANSPORTATION TO & FROM HOME
7&c icfKU* alt moAc* 2 M. exit)
SOUTHOATE
FORT ST. A
PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
NOVA. A proved value in compact- cars.
Pick the base Nova, Nova Custom,
or luxurious new Nova LN.
Whichever 7011 decide on, you
get a reliable, rdomy, solidly built,
easy-tOKirivel easy-to-park compact
car. Th^re are two standard
Nova engines: an economical sixcylinder
or 4.3-litre V8. And the
'75 Nova is engineered to cost
about $300 less in scheduled
maintenance than the '74 (in
50,000 miles of driving). ,
VEGA. Best overall EPA gas mileage of any 4-cylinder American-built car.
Vega gives you economy plus a
lot of choices. The Vega Hatchback,
America's most popular
hatchback, is already priced $85
Now that
makes sense
below its nearest competitor.
Other Vega models include
America's lowest priced wagon,
the Vega Notchback, the Notchback
LX and the Vega Estate
Wagon. And the 75 Vega is engineered
to cost about $240 less in
scheduled maintenance than the
'74 (in 50,000 miles of driving).
SOUTHFIELD
SOUTHfHCID PLAZA
SOUTHFIELD RD. A 12H M0e
MADISON HTS.
JOHN R. ROAD 4
TWELVE MILE RD.
CHEVROLET MAKES SENSE FOR AMERICA.
- • - A

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THB 0B3PYKK t
ThBdHUHSoJUZZl
Salem swimmers win
loop opener, 45-38
' -• i
Plymouth Salem opened Suburban
Etftnrim competition with Lh a 45-3$
vttory over Allen Park.
1
I • • .
" Bryan Williams' Rocks are now A
-overall.
Salem dunked Allen Park by taking
first In six events. Diver BUI Maries
set a Rock varsity mark and topped
Allen Park's pool record with a 244.85
point total. '
Sophomore Ron Flnley was the solo
double champion for Salem with a
2:15.7 first in ihe 100 Individual med
ley and a :5ft.7 clocking in U*MOO
yard butterfly. Results:
SALE $ 295
MCOLBY BELAY i IP1j».alb
i. tiitji
raaasrvLii i m i TOPDfiTV _ *•
l-TOM BBID. Olaaa....
MTEVB KIRSCHKE,
MTEVE CHIRSTIE, Pr
200 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY
4-OERRY SIEH,
LSTBVB CHIRSTIE. PraakBa.... - J:I4.I
SB ON FIN LEY. Ply Salaai |
4-TOM SMITH, Fly Sairai.
MON Ft*LEY. Ply Sateai
4:l«.» 1-KEVIN HABBB. Ply 1
»OBBO SANTO. Miwaaaaa
JiM.1
4-KB YIN MABBtt. P^ Caa4aa
4il4.1
fc-TOM BIRD, Gteaa.... .4:144 NO BA(
4-STEVK PANQARAZZ1, Olaaa 4:114
T-BBIAN KENNEY. Ply Caa4aa 4:114
90 FREESTYLE
l-TOM BIRD, Olaaa
i«S4
SOOVO BUCHLER, B»naaaa :P4
SOAVB MUELLER, |4avaaaaa
» •
4-JOE AUSTIN, BU. «»4
VGBOROE NIKORAK, C>RU - :U I
4JEFT iUKENS. rty Salma
:M.»
1-KEVIN HARRIS. Ply Caatoa
...:M.I
l-BILLM
DIVING
O. Ohaa
Ply CaalM
ORAK. C'vlll*
I
Si lashes
rchill
444.M
4M.M
I-BR1AN EENNEY, Ply
SOEOBOB NIKORAK. i
MILL CBLOFAN, Fly !
4-WADE BLEYMS. <
MICK STIOLEMAN. Pr
MCOTT ATTWOOD,
7-BR1AN WINKEU Fly
NO
l-BANDY 8KALSEL Ply
Mi ARK MARTIN, BU ..
MIENNY JOHNSON, BU
4JEFF OARBUS, Olaaa...
t-TIM OREENLEAF, Ply
MTEVE KO. Ply Safes
7-OAVE OABBRKOE. F
401 FREE RELAY
KIOHN GLENN
^PLYMOUTH SALEM
MTEVEffSON.-
4-FRANEi
SCLABENCEVILLE
^PLYMOUTH CANTON
7-REDFORD UNION
-.i«as.i
~.. w .liMJ
liOd.e
1:04.4
-:M.t
~..:RI
.......444
„..:M.7
4:114
SMS. 4
4:114
4:144
1:17.4
SiSi.a
4:11.1
d u n k s
Al Wachtel's John Glenn Rockets remained
unbeaten in swim competition
with a 101-71 rout of Dearborn Annapolis
streUsMng the 1974-75 mark to 5-
0.
Westland crew has now extended a
two year unbeaten string to 10 and
has won 20 of its last 21 outings. The
Glenn- Annapolis box score:
144-YARD MBDLBY BELAY: I. AaaapaUt.
(Mara. Wla4ar, McOarwatt, DaAafaMal, ItSS; t.
Jaba Olaaa. liM.14. Jaka Olaaa, «:f!4.
taa-YAKO PBSBBTYLBi 1. JUa Eaagk (Ml.
1:44.1 Baraaaka (AI. I IMJ SckaMa (Ah »:M4.
Ma YARD INDIVIDUAL MBDLBYi I. Wa4a B4a-
«taa (JOI, 1:11.7 S. Mm Faagraaal (JO I. Mil «•
Mcpanaatt (AI. I4L4.
OASIS
A n n a p o l i s
. LTmbSM (Ml. S4X ».
Bw mt Mtf4 (Al. SLES-SaaO AMwaad (JOI M.S.
OWINO: L Jae BMka (Ml. MM. ». Wayaa OBbaal
(JOI. IM4.1. Ckria Praakara (JO1.141 J».
MS-TABD BUTTBBPLY: I. §4aaa Paa|raatl
Ml mX t UtDmmm (Al. ltM4. I. Crag Pawoak
(JOI. i=ttJ .
ISS-YARD PREEfTYLB: I. Taa Bird (JO I. UJ-
1II mill I (JOI. B-4. «. DaAagaBa (Al. I:N4.
NS-YARD PBEESTYLE. I. Wad* BWvtaa (JOI.
Si».1. E B>111*1 (AL »:«J «. Jka Kaa«lt (Jf I.
MM.
MS-YABD BACKSTROKE: 1. Daa Waatfal (JOI.
li4M. E Soaa AMwaad (JO). I:S7.4. ». Mara (Al.
MS-YABD BREASTSTROKEi I. Wta4ar (Al.
liMJ. S. Mifii i^l (Al lilM. I. Taw Sakaay (JOI
liMJ.
MBYABD PBEESTYLE BELAY: I. Jaka Okaa.
1KB Bird. SMaa PaagraaM. Jim Kn|k. Wa4a Bia-
«k»L liMJ. 1 Aaa
4iSSA.
GOLF CENTER
4:04. J. J«ka Olaaa.
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TRY OUR NEW INDOOR PRACTICE NETS
GOLF LESSONS AVAILABLE
Private or Group
Golf Professional — Bob Kuhn
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CLEARANCE SALE on all 1974 60LF EQUIPMENT
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Golf Balls
SALE S11.50 a doz.
Reg. $16.00 a doz. i (in 2 do*, lots)
Includes: Ram. Royatt 6. MaxfliMacGregor, Hogan
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MEDLEY RELAY: I. N«rtkvtlfe.
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Ckarcl IB • :B1 i N«rUrtM. - t:«14
zaa fARD FREESTYLE: I. Erdaa (Nl • l:M4 t
Gwy** r (NI S:SS4 J. McDaaiili (Nl • 1:11.1
I'ABD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY: I. KraaMr
INI IU I. MtkataaU (Nl - t:H4 L Laefcail (Nl •
id-Yard freestyle: i. imiini (Ni • m.«
». Or rata* (Nl - M l L Daaa McClaaagkaa ICI -
DlVlNG: I. Owcaa (Nl • 1:11.1 t Dl»WHl (Nl
aa.tt E E^apf (Nl IM.
iaa ABD BUTTERFLY: I.
1:41.4k. LarkrU (N| • l:«L« t
INI
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ltd- ABD PBEESTYLE: I. ABi (Ml - IM t. PMI
CI - Ml 1. McDaateta |N| • «l
-f ABD FREESTYLE: I. TaMM |N| - »:M.t t.
Caklll; (Nl • »:4S ». Mtkatoato (Nl - 1:474
114-VABD BACKSTBOKE: 1. (Nl -1:444
L Erdaa (Nl - 1:144 I. Jaa Carraa (CI l:aaJ
BREASTSTROKE: I. Knmtr (Nl •
PHONE:52S"-S450" ' , , ^ 2 Oaaakr (C| - I M. J N^lcr (Nl - l:M.4
444-YARD FREESTYLE BELAY: I. NartSvllk.
IAlll, McDaaWls. Chastli. GrWerl • 1:414 t. Nartfc
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Rcoul.ir or Snow Tires
99
; POiYISTIR 4-ftY TIRfS
Bapaiar a Paalary SnMI
Franklin sinks
Stevenson
•
i
Franklin High captured the final
the 400 freestyle relay in 3:40.8,
the Spartans of Stevenson in a
swim meet, RMJ3. Results:
Md-Y^RD MEDLEY RELAY: I. FraakMa (Rkk
Dm Dabcrfcat, Craig Scgatscr, Daraa
I. 1:11.1; t. Slcveaaaa, 1:M.1. S. Slaveaaaa.
1:0.1.
taa YARD FREESTYLE: I. Gary Skb (LSI,
1:M4. E Eaa SUgkmaa (LF|, l:M.a. I. Gay Flaai-
•MrfoR ji(LPI. t:#74.
144-YARD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY: I. SUvt
CbrtaOa 1LPI. MS.I. «. Graf Saata (LSI. tilM. I.
Dave Dfbartaa (LF|, 1:14 4.
I*YARD PBEESTYLE: I. Dav« Backlar (LSI.
M l Qaraa OaOarrar (LF|. M.t. t. Daraa Galkrrat
(LFlj44J. I. Cba«k WkRa (LF|, M.I 4. MaaHar
(LSI
DIVINfe: 1. Jaba Fracka (LFl. ISS4. t. Graf Jabaaaa
(LS». IM.4. t. Gay Balkbeaka (LFl, IU.S.
laa-YARD BUTTERFLY: I. Grag Sagaaaw (LFl.
141.1. S, Hkloaaa (LSI. 1:444. I. Waltara (LSI.
l:S74.t
JM-VaIKD FREESTYLE: 1. Dara Maallrr (LSI.
M4. t. Para Baefckr (LSI, M4. >• Cbach Wblte
(LFl,
MS-YAKD PBEESTYLE: I. Gary Saib (LSI, (
l:M.1. l|S4ava CbrlaUa (LFl. IiM.4. S. Gay FMw-
'I. »:MJ.
MtYAhD BACKSTBOKE: I. Grag Saa4a (LSI.
I:M4. E Rkk SUgkaiaa (LFl. I:M.I. I. Carteaa
(LSI li#4.
144-YARD BREASTSTROKE: I. Da«« Dabarkaa
(LP). 1:14.1. «. EaMb MkkaUk (LFl. I:lt4. I. TUa
(UI. 1:4.4.
4dS-Y4|lD FREESTYLE RELAY: I. Llvaala
(Cbaak WMU. Craig Safaaaar. Rkk Mlgk
aa GaUarmi. S:4S4; t. S4avaaaaa 1:41.4.
I:«4.
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$48 to $56
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SPORTING
LIVONIA
o PEN
R O S E V I L L E
Livonia Mali MON. THRU SAT. IO-9 Macomb MaU .
StflV. 12-S
(Not to Crowtojr q)

• • - — -
r-w;.
^
*• * v i'.v W ** »»**«***t»
1—WESTLAND JOHN GLI
2—PLYMOUTH SALEMl...
3—GARDEN CITY WEST.
4—LIVONIA STEVENSON
5—LIVONIA BENTLEY
w L
I- AVG
PF PA
10 1 71 55
8 1 63 51
..9 2 .64 53
7 4 65 55
4 65 62
5 55 54
5 60 : 62
s routs
Canton, 71-55
"Fourth quarter blues" sang out defeat
for Casey Cavell's Plymouth Canton
Chiefs.
After trailing by just two points
heading into the final eight minutes,
43-41, Canton fell apart and Dearborn
Heights Annapolis romped off to a 71-
55 non-league cage win.
"Annapolis simply blew us off the
floor inthe fourth quarter," commented
Cavell whose now 5-5 Canton
squad hosts Livonia Churchill Saturday
(Jan. 18).
Annapolis took off to a 17-11 first
quarter edge and maintained that
spread at the half, 31-25. Canton won
the third quarter to close it to 43-41 —
one quarter remaining
Canton could only come up with a
five for 14 showing from the floor in
the fourth and Annapolis won the
eight minute span, 28-14
"Our team work was very poor,"
added Cavell."We weren't sharp at
anything "
Canton wound up 24 of 61 from the
field for 40 per cent, Annapolis held
Tom Close to two points and Dave Edwards
to seven. Close, was averaging
II points and Edwards over 14 points.
7t,
win for Spartan
.*r-;.?rs-iv^vV'
... • . " J . •• v .^ *-> \'"
'•: ' " •" • • L %
Thursdsr, lanaary 16. 197$ THE OBSERVER fc ECCENTRIC 12.
l i - -1 * < :
Stevenson tops Franklin, 66-51
City rivalry
three
minutes, the
Georgef V
Spartans
7-4 in a 64-51
the going close for
but in the final eight
dub did its thing.
Wagoner's Stevenson
thei* season mark to
of Franklin.
It was ipss No. «for Franklin in a 2-
6 season, a step back from the past
three yefljr mirks of 22-4, 15-9 and 12-
0r
"The city rivalry kept the game
touch and go for awhile," commented
VanWagdner.VOur experience came
to life i ft the enH."
Stevenson got off to a 17-7 lead in
the first hitting eight of 13 from the
floor. John Bowlby scored seven and
Dave Haperman six of his game high
score showed Steven-
,; 2(7-23. Franklin fought
the third stanza, 14-8, and
45-37 with eight minutes re-
's meager eight point outback
to
slice it
maining
put in the third saw the squad connect
on just one of seven from the floor.
The Spartans bounced back to take
the fourth, 21-14, and finish 21 of 48
ffbm the floor for 44 per cent.
Franklin hit on 20 of 44 for 45 per
cent.
"Stevenson came out firing and
kept up the pace," was Franklin
. STEVENSON (01): Dolan, 1-34-5;
Bowlby, 0-4-5-10; Haberraan, 9-34-
21; Rose, 2-2-2-0; Gilland, l-*0-5;
Cotooe, 1-2-2-4; Herman, 0-44-0; Gattndo,
0-40-0; Miknla, 0-3-5-3; MnllaBy,
0-1-2-1; Eisanhart,4-44-S; Snyder,
0-44-0. TOTALS, 21-24-34-00.
FRANKLIN (51): Pollard. 4-7-9-15^
Scarpace, 0-04-0; Gteason, 2-2-2-0;
Williams, 5-44-10; Gibson, 0-04-0;
Pederson, 3-44-0; Lesley; 0-2-2-14;
Suarei, 0-42-4. TOTALS, 20-11-15-51.,
STEVENSON ! .....17 20 8 21-00
FRANKLIN 1 7 10 14 14-51
Coach Bob Visser's comment. "But
our kids never gave up.
"We are going to come out likp a
bear Friday against North Farmington,"
added Visser."It won't be
anything like against Stevenson.
"Every game in the Northwest in a
must for us nop," he added whose Patriots
stand at 2-2 in the loop.'it is not
impossible for us to defend the championship."
Westland John Glenn is on top ~ of
the Northwest at 4-0, Garden City
East is second at'3-1 and Franklin
and Oak Park third at' 2-2.
Then comes Thurston at 1-3 and
North Farmington at 04.
\
Livonia Family 4 Y' hosts
8 week soccer clinic
A special soccer clinic co-sponsored
by the Livonia Board of Education
and the Livonia Family YMCA will be
held at Stevenson High School, starting
Jan. 18, at 9 a.m.
The eight-week clinic will be divided
into two parts. The first will consist
of four two-hour sessions on the
basic fundamental skills of soccer in
chiding field layout, offensive and defensive
formations, practice drills,
and basic rules.
Larry Christoff, Schoolcraft College
soccer coach, will conduct the sessions.
Box score:
ANNAPOLIS (71): Valantine, 2-8-
10-12; PHchard, 5-6-6-16; Teschendorf,
0-44-12; Robertson, 4-2-2-10;
Wejrowski, 7-1-5-15; Croteau, 0-2-2-
2; Birka, 0-2-2-2; Barnhouse, 1-40-
2; TOTALS, 25-21-27-71.
PLYMOUTH CANTON (55): Owe,
1-44-2; Stemberger, 1-0-0-2; Thom,
4 00 8; Edwards, 3-1-2-7; Lloyd, 1-
04-2; Mandle, 0-40-12; Wade, 0-44-
10; Dunagan, 2-04-4; Parsons, 0-0-2-
0; Pink, 1-44-2. TOTALS, 25-5^-55.
ANNAPOLIS 17 14 12 28-71
PLY CANTON 11 14 16 14-55
St. Agatha
drops No.10
Jim George's St Agatha cagers
slipped another notch into the loss column
St. Alphonsus jumped off to a 15-7
first quarter lead, upped it to 37-16 at
the half and held on to a 21-20 second
half margin to bounce the Aggies, 58-
36
It was St. Agatha's sixth straight
loss after its solo victory of the campaign
over Immaculate Conception.
The now 1-10 overall Aggies travel to
Mt Carmel Friday (Jan. 17).
"We played a real game that second
half," commented George after
the Alphonsus setback."The ball just
wasn't dropping the first half."
St Agatha wound up only 14 of 46
from the floor for a 30 shooting per
cent. Greg Sipus was high man with
17 points. St. Alphonsus shot 34 of 50
for a 49 per cent. Box score:
ST. ALPHONSUS (58): Blair, 5-0-4)
10; RowtesU, 1-44-4; Tyraaski, 4-2-
4-10; Butler, 9-4-5-22; Carmondy, 4-
4-4-12; Wosni, 1-+4-2. TOTALS, 24-
10-14-58. ,
ST. AGATHA (30): Beyrand, 1-42-
I; S. Clor, 1-44-2; Sipus, 0-5-7-17;
Petraches, 1-3-3-5; Branil, 1-44-2;
Monti, 2-41-4. TOTALS, 14-4*4-»
ST. ALPHONSUS .14 22 13 8-58
ST. AGATHA...» . 7 9 10 10-30
Qarenceville
matmen fall
West Bloomfield defeated Clarence
ville in a Wayne-Oakland loop wrestling
match, 31-16. It was Clarenceville's
first loss against three wins
and one tie.
Trojan 164pounder Mitch Lentovich
kept his unbeaten string alive with a
3-0 decision over Don Tino. Lentovich
was the solo Clarenceville grappler
that placed in the Schoolcraft meet
with a fourth at 109 pounds.
Clarenceville travels to Waterford
Kettering for a meet tonight
(Thursday). Results:
m pi—«i-MIKE MULLIN (WB) ptaM< ERIC
BUCK (CI. SiM.
1«T imii WN FLETCHER (WB) IM MIKE
CRBXY (C|. M.
IM pi nil IBFF HEIDELBERG (C> M—U4
RANDY CSUDLER (WB). S4. , ,
in pi»*M>Bg MESSER (Wi) fefMl*

4- A. ... -I I li 11
mmm
!*] THE OBSERVER ac ECCENTRIC TWt. Tonuarr It. 1973
Falcon
Schoolcraft
)!
Farmington High's Mark Churella
is a wrestler tn a class of his own.
His championship in the 155 pound
class of the Schoolcraft Invitational
wrestling tournament last weekend
wa* the fourth he's captured /twi
yem. Earlier this season he wdn the
Oakland County, the Western Wayne
and the Quad Cities tournaments
Farmington coach Richard Cook
and opposing coaches alike have nothing
but praise for Churella.
"He's a once in a lifetime kid,'' said
Farmington Harrison coach Bill
Pratt
On and on it goes and when it stops
nobody knows That appears to be the
story of the Northville Downs suit
against Racing Commissioner Leo
Shirley over the lack of summer racing
dates for the first time since the
suburban half mile track opened in
1944.
Hie case went before Circuit Court
Judge Thomas Foley two weeks ago
and after listening to preliminary arguments
and receiving briefs from
the attorneys, he delayed action until
Monday, Jan 13.'
Come last Monday and Judge Foley
immediately dismissed the request of
Shirley's attorneys for a dismissal
and said there was sufficient merit
for a full hearing of the case on Monday.
Jan 20 at 9 a m
So now it appears as if showdown
day will be next Monday when Judge
Foley will listen to a full hearing of
the case. It could go far in deciding
whether the racing commissioner has
the powers of a czar, as most feel
after reading the racing act that set
up the racing commission, or whether
he can act in a capricious manner as
charged in Northville Downs Executive
Director John Carlo's suit.
It has been a long time coming and
by that we mean a suit challenging
the power of the racing commissioner.
It seems strange that it should
come over dates But then when one
keeps giving one track the short end
of the stick, as seems the story in this
instance, sometimes that stick may become
a dangerous bludgeon
For those reading of the case for
the first time Carlo is challenging the
S
•enter certainly has the dedicaonce
ora After going undefeated on a
in a lifetime. He runs wrestling tour of Japan, summer
every morning, does 50 pull
50 chin ups and two sets of
pa all before school. After
he may tour Bulgaria thbjummer. <
"He may w# Jfe tl^txsst high
school wrestler ... in ibe ctantry!" says
practices for two houn with '/ Dean-Ski
and works out again each
the director of the
tournament
'He's the first kid I've ever had to
work like that." said COok.
He beat an all-America wrestler
with A MM) high school record last August
at the AAU championships in
Iowa and won the U.S. Federation national
championship last March in Col-
CHURELLA, WHO-'Is 17-0 this year
with 15 pins, led Farmington to a
ninth place finish pi the Stschool Invitational.
Five Falcons placed as the
team collected 56 points. Pat Rence
finished fourth at 106 and Earl Hall
took fifth at 12& ,
\i t ,• a. • . " •,
Turf Tips, Quips
commissioner's right to take away
from his track all of its summer
dates. Northville Downs has had summer
racing since it started in 1944 and
Carlo feels it should have in 1975. The
commissioner says "no."
IRVING "BALDY" UTTER, veteran
Fowlerville driver-trainer, was reelected
to District 2 board of the
United States Trotting Association at
the annual meeting of the Michigan
Harness Horsemen's Association last
weekend in Lansing.
"Baldy" was opposed by Bob Huff,
of Shiawassee Farms in Durand, and
won rather handily.
Probably there was more interest in
the selection of directors to the
MHHA than to any other posts. For
those residing in the vicinity of Detroit,
Gerald Banfield and Frank Alexander
were named to the board, succeeding
Gran Dale and Carl Allen.
John Carlo, executive director of
Northville Downs and one of the directors
bf the Northville Fair, was a successful
bidder for one of the richest
Michigan's futurities in bidding at the
annual banquet of the MHHA last Saturday.
Carlo won the $100,000 added Wolverine
Futurity on his bid of $3,400, the
highest bid for the futurity in several
years. He plans to hold the event on
one of the afternoons of the Northville
Fajr which is held the last week in
July.
The Wolverine Futurity includes
races for the state's top three-year-old
filly and stud and gelding pacers and
the three-year-old filly and stud and
gelding trotters.
By Doc .Minard
It will bring county fair racing baek
to the area and gve folks a chance to
see the best in action in an all-afternoon
series Of eliminations and then
the championships in the four divisions.
CARLO, ALWAYS A prime booster
of the colt stakes programs, is one of
the biggest boosters of the Northville
Fair and hopes eventually to bring it
back to the prominence it held years
ago when it was tagged the Wayne
County Fair at Northville.
There isn't] any question bringing
the Futurity to Northville will be a
giant step fclrward for the fair and
also for ha
will be held
wagering.
If there Js
of harness
the best
Downs, it
Bob Kalish
fourth in U
third
Once a,
post as
racing The Futurity
the afternoon with no
question in the minds
g fans about which is
racing at Northville
erased Saturday when
Mac came from
final quarter to take his
open victory.
Spanish Mac went to the
choice with Hasty
Ed the odds-on favorite. It appeared
for a time as if Hasty Ed wotyld win it
all rather handily when hie moved
from sixth aqd last to first on the first
lap.
But then the extreme cold (it must
have had a (hill factor of around 15
below on the! track) caught up with
Hasty Ed on the backstretch and he
wilted like a bagpipe without wind to
end up a dismal sixth.
MeanwhileJ Driver Tom Merriman
had Spanish Mac flying 09 the ffnal
"Churella was the
class of the tournament."
said North Fai Farmington
coach Jim OTeary, whose team finished
13th with 30tt points. Raider
Bill Lough placed third at 187.
Harrison High, which tied Clarenceville
with 13 points, had one wrestler
place. Sophomore Keven Johns took
sixth place at 126.
Southfield-Lathrup High tied for
15th with Thurston, totaling 28 points
Tim Printz lost in overtime to Sid
Jackson, 1-0, for the heavyweight
championship. Dave Goforth placed
fifth at 147.
curve and he finally caught and 1
passed the leading Consuelo in the
stretch for a victory in 2:09.1. Spanish
Mac weik postward at 3-1 odds and
paid $8.20...which has to be some kind
of a record for a horse that has done
nothing but beat the same horses
three times in a row.
FROM MEMBERS of the negotiating
team for the mutuel clerks union
comes word that talks with management
of the Detroit Racing Association
will probably start this week.,
Dick Wilson, vice president and general
manager of the DRA, was due in
town earlier in the week.
Contrary to earlier rumors that the
track might not open on Feb. 21 as
scheduled If negotiations were still
under way, a union spokesman pointed
out that clerk^ are working at
Northville Downs without a contract
and could do the same at the DRC. '
"In fact I can't remember a time
since we began negotiations back in
the mid-50s when the tracks opened
with a contract," he said. "The contract
is always retroactive and the
members appear happy with the situation."
There is hope the union and track
will be able to reach an agreement in
advance of the opening since, generally
speaking, it is the contract reached
with the first track which tends to set
a pattern of settlement for all of the
others
In this time of inflation, labor layoffs
and the like, it is the hope of
everyone that negotiations go smoothly
this time.
"I think it wbs a much better tournament
ttys year," said Schoolcraft
coach Deaa Shipman. "We try to upgrade
it every year and we had a lot
of kid? with records like B(M) there.
Quite a few of these kids will finish
high in the state finals. We had eight
new schools this year and seven finished
in the top 20."
"This is' the biggest tournament in
Michigan and wrestling is growing,"
he said. '|We had 2,000 people there
for the finals.
IM-JOHN BALL (ClawMa) pt—d CMn
(Htgk
Im4 Parti, 1:41 IN EicMm* (YpllMtl). 4tk-
McKlncy Mk AlUmart (rwtoa).
I#1 PAUL GOOSBY fffayw MenarUII phiiH
HciKly Gkui, 1:11 Mtmu (Bay CHy
WnUnl. emrt (KanKlaftM) Mk-ZallBMi
|PlyM«l Salem).
IMKta UItmMm (Bay CHy Rnttril «ecltlomt4
Safe iCtawMa). M M-Vnla (MM Gleaa).
4th Paweri (Efeel Ksrrf). Mk-Patc (Way* M«a*
rial>. ' , , . •
Rivalry reunited
Waynei State University's Jan. 18,
1975, basketball game with uptown
rival University of Detroit is the first
ltl-KKN HAWEINS (1
|Cto««M>, M W-EtWa inpiMil. MfrCrft*
(ML CWflwaa). Wk-KINa (Way* lyw IbMrtall '
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MS-JAMES WARMINGTON (VpatlMll) 4ailHi«il
Htatof (Wayae M«»arial>. M W-Afar*
(Plyaia«4k Bate*). 4tk-Lra4avWk (Clareacarilk I.
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cage meeting between the schools
since U-D's 71-09 double-overtime verdict
concluded the 1954-55 season. »
GRAND SLAM
TENNIS PRO SHOP
k CLEARANCE S A L E
JANUARY 6.h JANUARY 19
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE OF RACQUETS,
MEN'S & WOMEN'S TENNIS APPAREL /
AIV OFFER YOU
CAN'T REFUSE 30%
LIVCNIA fAMILy y
14$55 Stark Rd. - Livonia 261"2424
I
<
SAVE FUEL -
THIS WEEKENDBUY FOIL FACED
INSULATION AT PAPER BACKED
PRICE AND SAVE.70 PER ROLL!
t
umiihi
1 JOERGLA
FACTORY
CLOSEOUT
Base Cabinets
Wall Cabinets
All Sizes
*15 00 or*20 00 EA
'
NO UPS
NO EXTRAS
'UV0NU STORE ONLY
DIMENSION LllMtES
ASSOCIATION GRADE STAMPED
coNSTmi M c t
2x4
i o n and standard lumber
Foil One Side
NOW SAME
AS KRAFT FACED
3 1 / 2 " x 1 5 "
70 Sq. Ft. Blanket
Reg. 7.29 U Roll
ADD to your present
! insulation with
Easy to Install"
Friction Fit Batts
3ft"x15"x48"
6"xl5"x48"
120 Sq. Ft. BAG 50 S^. Ft. BAG
25 Q89
BAG U BAG
EVANS PANELING
PLANTATION 099
HONEY A'xT
or
COFFEE 4'xB'
ALSO L0H6EH LEH6TH& A VA*ABL£.18-g4: I
O
>199
• •
BRANDY BIRCH
Hnish - 4 x8' 5 99
VINTAGE BIRCH
Finish - 4 x8' 5 99
2 -PECAN FINISHES
YOUR CHOICE -4 x8'
3-RUSTIC CYPBESS FINISHES
YOUR CHOICE 4 x8'
PREMIUM
KILN DRIED
STUDS
2"x4"x8'
ROYAL OAK 2153
8 to 6 DAILY FBI. Till 1:30
CEILING TILE
12 xl2
STILL ONL Y
2 4 9
BUNGALOW
i v D SLIGHT
A0
IMPERFECTIONS
Boiye Cascade
Cablnwood Pine
4x8x5/16"
y 99
CL08E0UT 8PECIAL
LIVONIA STORE ONLY
/4IHH£
CEL0TEX
ECOMO WHITE
BEAD-BOARD
49 EA.
ARMSTRONG
CHAPER0NE
LAY-IN 4 ? Q
PANELS t
Z'x4' • ea
SAVE ON ALL
6RID MATERIALS
10
% WITH ALL
OFF TILE
P1MCHASES
UTILITY
prices m n n
START 1 5 F 3
LOW AS I u
AROMATIC
CEDAR
Flake board
4'8 , X 1 /4 m
Closet
Liner 9
"CUT YOUR BILLS tt
99
EA.
We'll help r j
• Federal
you plan Q aJ(
your dream
kitchen.
harvest
FREE ESTIMATES
AVE
D U S 0 U E
BoiM Cascade
Raygold Division CABINETS
%
ft 4' x 8' PLYWOOD
m
G,s
PC. 25 ip !
P v 5.79 5.63
• *" •/," 8 49 8 33
6.79 6.63 i
9.49 9.33
• 10.75 10.59 ;
4' x 8' PLYSCORD
CO X PC. 25 Mp
3/8" 4.49 4 33
5/8 7.19 703
3/4 7.99 7.83
y 2
5 19 503
i
SHELVING
r x 12"
l# 3 PONDEROSAI
• p i n e H B ^
LENGTHS
TEMPERED
PEGBOARD
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WASHDAY BLUES are pretty much a thing
of the past for the American housewife. In the
far East, laundry is left on bamboo poles or
i
wmm
roofs for days at a time. When you need a
clean suit you simply take orte off your roof.
§y MOtOf ABRAHAM
We're getting letters aaktag as why
it to that the large "hamburger
onions are not L-» ^Ain it
They like a cool
Keeping
basement or gage
for be* keeping. Here's a good
way to keep ookms: use old hose or
panty hose. Pot in one onion and then
tie a knot, then put In another onion,
tie a knot, repeat Hang in a cool
place.
When you need an onion, just cut
below the knot and the others will still
be intact. Otherwise you can put
onions in riatted crates or coarse
mesh bags and stored in s dry, dark
storage at around 40 degrees for the
winter months.
NOW THAT the seed catalogs have
started to roll in keep your eye on a
new watermelon called Yellow Baby
from China. Last fall we tasted it and
think it should be a worth while addition
for your garden in 75
Yellow Baby is s cross between an
American female parent (New Hampshire
midget) and a Chinese male parent.
This new All-American winner is
early to ripen (70 days), is productive,
and has fewer seeds than the red
varieties of 'ice-box" melons.
Seed can be started indoors and
transplanted out in warm weather, or
seed can be planted directly in the
garden and covered with "hot caps."
AND WHILE you're at it, try a new
variety of broccoli called Premium
Crop, ready to harvest in 58 days. Cauliflower
Snow Crown is another hybrid
All-America winner for 1975.
Cool weather is the secret of good
results with cauliflower.
NEXT TO the African Violet, the
Gloxinia is America's most popular
house plant. You can start them from
seed now and get a flowering plant
within six months or so.
They* can also be started by tubers
now and have blooms within two or
three months. Or you can take a leaf
cutting and root it in plan tap water,
vermiculite or perlite. A leaf cutting
will form roots and a tiny tuber before
it sends up a new plant.
When the plantlet is about two
inches high it can be potted up in a
mixture of 1 part each of sand, peat
and loam. Gloxinias like a day temperature
of 68 to 72 degrees and a night
temperature of 62 to 65 degrees. They
also like a bright window, but not direct
sun.
ay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay Mote! Why Pay More! Why Pay Mo f re! Why Pay More! Why Pay More!
do- it-yourself
DARK WALL
CORK
12"x 24"
Add a touch of elegance to
every room decor with decorative
textured wall cork.
Our Reg. $2.37
BUILDING SUPPLIES DEPT.
PKG.OF4
99
PAINT ROLLER SET
Set includes paint tray and 9" roller.
fflEI JER
thrifty acres
HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER
504S
SOAP DISH
Antique silver
Our Reg. $4.77
DEC0-R00M® BATHROOM
ACCESSORIES
Be your own decorator. Rustproof Dura-metal rings and bprs
Anodlzed, no tarnish.
5015 ANTIQUE SILVER TOWEL
RING
Our Reg. $3.53
44
each
505S
ANTIQUE SILVER
TOOTHBRUSH
HOLDER
Our Reg. $4.77
S044
44
each
each
Our Reg. $1.51
09
set
503S ANTIQUE SILVER
TOWEL BAR 24"
Our Reg. $6.67
$ 4 "
each
»
PAINT DEPT.
HARDWARE DEPT.
i
i oo
SAVE $ 1 00
with this coupu"
» > toward tha th» purchasa pur«•' ond per pP'IOi.
Ijjl Me.jer THRIFTY ACRES 00
$ 5
!co
J SAVE $5.00 S '5"
a with this COupon ^
yN toward the pw

- fi ^
•i
^!-v.
• 1 1 \
'
$&vJ.
\lp
• & & ; •
JANUARY and August are the traditional months for best buys
•in furniture. When shopping fqr. children's furniture, pay special
attention to practical, durable and carefree aspects. Most chilren's
table, chest and desk tops are plastic laminated to withand
wear and tear. The s6n and daughter groupings are from
tanley Furniture Co.
The average apartment dweller can
face a real challenge when it comes
to interior decorating.
the wails and ceilings of so
apartments painted white or
, Us difficult to avoid the in-
>ok. And ordinary flush
doors, painted to match the colors of
the walls and ceilings, Just add to the
monotony.
in an
the boxy
Paintings
i
n striking designs, placed
ve way, helps dispell
of a room.
tapestries can also add
doors end institutional look
texture and depth to large expanses of
unbroken wall space. \
A CURE for the lackluster door syndrome
is as near as the local building
supply dealer. There you can select
louvered doors in various sizes, either
fully louvered or with louvers at the
top half and panels in the lower half.
Factory-built louver doors of ponderosa
pine for example, give an apartment
the custom look without custom
prices. They can be painted to contrast
with wall colors or stained to
bring out the natural warm grain.
lant 0f the week
' Aechmea, sometimes called the urn
plant, is characterized by its stiff,
thick leaves forming a funnel-shaped
rosette. It a member of the Bromelaid
family which includes the pineapple.
The leaves are richly colored and
patterned, 'with deep cups to hold
water.
A cluster of small flowers is perched
well above the foliage on a thin
stalk. The flowers rarely open but
have richlj colored bracts and longlasting
clutters of berries.
Michigan State University horticulturists
suggest the following conditions
for best growth:
SOIL should contain equal parts fir
bark, peat moss and perlite, and
lumps of (jharcoal or broken pot for
drainage
WATER sparingly during the rest
periods or when the temperature
drops. Keep the soil moist, because it
is difficult to moisten after it has
dried; but be careful that it is not constantly
wet. Spray or dust the leaves
occasionally to remove any dust. The
center of the plant will hold water
and should be filled all the time.
TEMPERATURES should be
warm—anywhere from 62 to 85 degrees
F.
LIGHT—Aechmeas prefer good
light—a place near an east window.
The sun will bring out the vibrant
colors in the foliage. They are, however,
very tolerant and will grow in a
north window or any shaded area in
the home.
PROPAGATION is by cuttings or
suckers.
Antique furniture
suffers from dry air
When jfour beautiful Queen Anne
desk or colonial rocking chair was
made, the craftsmen wouldn't have
dreamed bf the environment as it is
today.
Modern methods of central heating
create an atmosphere drier than a
desert—as low as 10 per cent relative
humidity las opposed to the desirable
l^vel of iat least 30 per cent.
What happens? The dryness in the
air captures moisture from your furnishings,
causing glue to dry out,
joints to separate, and cracks to ap-
P< Chair rungs become loose. Plaster
dries out and possibly cracks.
Floorboards may shrink and separate.
Musical instruments are especially
vulnerable, and may lose tone.
,y«i decide to move
Otherwise you may have to pay for
ihe reptocanentt when your lease el-
pires and you leave the old apart-
mSSSSS
KITCHEN REMODELING
fmW r
Custom Cabinets
Tops - Vanities
Bathroom Remodeling
VISIT OUR DISPLAYS
Built ins... Bars • Sink
Tops... Ask • Birck • Walnut
"THE CABINET PROFESSIONALS"
RICH WALL CABINET CO. MH1
27005 Michigan - Inkster 1 mile west ol Telegraph
TCrtABUCK
"jiuiiinmimiMmiii
nun 1
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
4x8 BLACK MARBLE PANEL
It's beautiful, easy to install and very easy to maintain. Ideal for
any bath or kitchen. Comes in selection of patterns, colors and
designs. .
5 69
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
Reg. 8.69
INKSTER
STORE
ONLY
PING PONG TABLES
TOP ONLY
21 93
CLOSE OUT
5/8 X 6 Knotty Pine Paneling
16*
I W LINEAL FOOT
BEAUTIFUL BARGAIN
WAGON
PLANK
LITE LAUAN
EARTH
BROWN
r
ALL
WOOD
PANELING
West Side Yerd
a irkster ri
937-9111
m
NELING
• High deflt and stain resistant
a Completely washible Mar-Qard finish
a Flame raeletant Glass III Rating
a Reduces sound transmission
a Meats FHA requirements
^ y«" thick, 4'wide [
OSEOUT
x 8 BARN BOARD
6 89
4*7 SORRENTO OAK
5 49
Inkster
, Store Only
mmffi
GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR
THE VERY MOST
f
INSTALL IT YL
TRANSMITTER
Solid state radio control
Opens and doses garage door
from your car.
FKs on dashboard, fun visor
or in car glove
MM
SECTIONAL
DOOR
SINGLE
CONTROL
LOW LOW
PRICE
« 1 1 9 9
IYASABC
BUY!
INTERIOR • y
Push button switch opens and
closes garage door from Inside
| .
WOOD MOVABLE LOUVERED
SHUTTERS
CLEAR WHITE
PINE
6x16
Reg. $1.29
PRE-HUNG DOORS
ELIMINATE HOURS OF
LABOR BY USING EASY
TO INSTALL PRE-HUNG
DOORS.
UHJ
J2.
I INCLUDES ALL HARDWARE AND TRIM 2 SIDES
OPCR tWMV —11 a* to 4 »i
lron, $ 29"
WHIPINFLATION
HERE
ECONOMY STUDS
2x4x7
49°
f v C/C
SUSPENDED CEILING
Here's a beautiful way to dover old ceilings
and it's economical too. Easy to install.
OUR INFLATION BUSTER
LOW PRICES
2 x 4INSUL-TILE 49° <
SONATA
CELOTEX
2x4 S 1 65
PLYSCORE
ALL WEATHER GLUE
4X8X'/2
SALE PRICED 4 ® !
DRYWALL
. 4x8x3/8
Lincoln Park .
3235 FORT ST.
3S6-S177
2 0 9
4x8xV*
219
IN.
- i- J.

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\ TH0 OBSERVER * BCCBNTH1C Thumby, January 16, 1975,
'I
'
experience
§ I;
commitment
I W
X '
PT«1 ^
I
•P '* I
ROSIER •
^VtDmeers are a devoted
s^end hours bending, stretching—
x
training their young
elastic limbs to
accept the strenuous, yet graceful ma~
^ owvers of the ballet.
»:cMore than 30 members of the MCII4
S- tgan Ballet Theater proved their dedi
crtta recently as they relinquished
< "holiday vacations from~ school to
study with visiting artist Patrick
stamina is
ballet IS phys-
Crommett of the Kansas Dance Foundation
at the Orchard Ridge campus
of Oakland Community College.
The future breed of Fonteyos Fonteyqs spent
hours warming-up before turning to
the pirouettes, arabesques and allegro
steps.
"WARM-UP exercises are a must,"
says Mrs. Evelyn Kreason, artistic director
of the ballet. "Every exercise
is designed to condition a different
part of the body
important because
ically demanding
"Most dancers reach their peak at
about 90 then turn to teaching or another
aspect of dance. Because of the
physical strain the emphasis is on
youth, but niany well-known dancers
have continued to dance well past
30"
The Michigan Ballet Theater, headquartered
to Farmington Hills, has
members ranging in age from 13 to
20. Most started dancing at-about six
or seven.
"Youngsters are natural mimics,"
says Mrs. Kreakm. "It's easier to get
a young child to follow dance steps because
they are less inhibited. The
older a dancer gets the more afraid
she is of making a mistake."
JAN SORAH, 13. of Livonia (Staff photo)
JAN SORAH, 13, of Livonia has
been dancing for the past six years.
Tte daughter of retired Air Force
Major Allen Sorah, Jan has traveled
with artists in various parts of the
country and the world. She studied in
the Philippines and Georgia. She
joined the Michigan Ballet Theater
two years ago, shortly after her family
moved to Livonia.
"She practices about six hours a
week," says Mrs. Sorah, "And always
under an instructor's Supervision. "Of
course summer vacation and school
holidays are entirely devoted to various
dance workshops and lessons."
Jan also plays the piano and violin.
Besides holding group lessons, Crommet
choreographed a dance for the
Michigan Ballet, to be performed at
the mid-states regional festival in
June.
Jan Eathorne, 18. *and Karen
Zienba, 17, of Farmington Hills are
among the six dancers participating
in festival competition. Both have
studied ballet for the last 10 years.
.DESPITE rigorous practice sessions,
dancers and instructor always
retained their sense of humor.
Crommett's quips and exagerated
demonstrations of what the dancers
were doing wrong, often prompted giggles
from his graceful troupe.
The Michigan Ballet was recently
awarded a $7,000 grant from the Michigan
Council for the Arts, which will
be used to sponsor ballet workshops
over the Easter holiday. The group
also is planning an outdoor performance
scheduled in late spring, says
Mrs. Kreason.
PATRICK CROMMETT of the Kansas Dance
Foundation leads members of the Michigan
Ballet Theater in a practice session. (Staff
photo)
is
mm
» mm
VV . **
w
m
Only At
| TWILEaiFARWINCTofiRI^
*M\L\
fa
EVERYDAY
FOR THE KIDS
AMBUI6EK FR1ES;
SUppi**On*f
LUNCHEON SPECIALS
(daily II a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon. iMm Fri.)
[CEAS BROILED CHOPPED BEEF 1 . 1 9
WADED VEAL CUTLET ... 1-28
INCLUDBS: 1AKED POTATO.
BONANZA TOAST
(Choice of Salad, Cottle Che«»e
or Jello)
LARGE CHOPPED BEEF 1-1®
KAHCH STEAK -
INCLUDES
BONANZA TOAST » SALAD
(POTATO EXTRA)
z n r — E m
SENIOR CITIZENS
AMD FRIENDS
OUR ABOVE LUNCHEON SPECIALS
ARE SERVED ON MONDAYS WITH YOU
IM MIND... KROM II a.m. lil 8:00 p.m.
SENIOR CITIZENS (ONLY)"
NO CHAIGE FOR BEVERAGES
VI " •• ,*
TUESDAY NIGHT
(4:00 p.m. lil 6 p.m.)
IB-EYESTEAK 1.49]
CHOPPED BEEF |.2<
INCL BAKED POTATO. TOAST & SALAD
»• TUIS SAT 4pm lo?im
*.• S'JNOAY I p m lo 11 m CLOSED MONDAY
pope's

*sas* mm m m i M a i
7f7»t • |" m- r* f?M• f w ••''" 11 •"•
$ • ' ' * W'-Z i v* - ^
, ' f
W T—'- -
• «**•*««* *v—v > -•»*..,
• 'aSfiMi.'-. ' ' - -' {syz
'. - -/
, , 1 V • . • .••>•
> '. IWrti. )«—n H. IW5 TH» OagKKVM * BCCENTKIC
I v L 1- II U : ., .,
; . -V-'"' ' i • h r- :• m* ' • \ ;
• '. • Pf ? vir > ; .
A ,
- • *«
Matthau headline 'Front Page'
— —-»•—
,. *.»„*...... •»
I . ' • • ' • /• • »
• « •- • * \ v "
/ ?•>* .'• ' '
: '-Y '
in • • * • • • / «.m. «o I 00 , m
8701LNKSTER RD at JOY RD
WESTLAND 261-5666
PALACE RESTAURANT
ENGLISH STYLE FISH N* CHirS
Fresh Batter Dipped Cod FlUel.«
HOMEMADE ITALIAN STYLE SPAGHETTI.
Mm Smtre
CHOPTED SIRLOIN STEAK <
Smothered with Fried Onions
BABY BEEF LIVER
tmothered with Fried Onions
VEAL PARMESAN
Crowned with Frnvoione Cheese ond Smk t
OLD WORLD FLAVORED STUFFED
CABBAGE ROLLS. Tomato Sauce. ,
BREADED VEAL CUTLET. Supreme Sauce...
INTRODUCTORY
OFFER
ALL THESE ITEMS
PECIALLY PRICED A r
$229
FREE DESSERT
with Ihifcad.
SALISBURY STEAK, Ala Mediterranean,
Included mUk
any dinner lilted
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK. Country Style Gravy
k*re._ r
CHICKEN DANDY. Fresh Batter Dipped, Golden Fried / f Sundayjfnly)
ing 200 years of American industrial
progress. |.
^
America's past 4knes to life on
July 4 with the p presentation of "Let
Freedom Ring," a pageant commemorating
tha signing of the Declaration
of Independence. The bicentennial
theme continues Aug. 23 and 24 at
the colonial military muster in the village.
BES1DES THESE special events,
Greenfield Village and Henry Ford
Museum offer a variety of plays, historical
concerts, early movies and
classes for children and adults
throughout the year.
Ihe village and museum are open
sevendays a week from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. daily and 9 am to • p.m. on
weekends.Through mid-March guided
tours of selected buildings and craft
operations are available.
Admission to either the village or
museum is $L50 for adults and $1 for
children six through 14. A special rate
ticket thatincludes admission to both
is H-SO for adults and $1.90 for children.
Children under six are admitted
free.
For a copy of the 1975 village and
musuem calendar of events write the
office of public relations, Henry Ford
Museum, Dearborn, Mich. 48121.
SlkiNDS p i Z Z A K E G
OF PIZZA • K £ a £ » I \ AXiU
ENTERTAINMENT
' ^ A > A R D A A U ot Ford Road
CAMEROON 5 8 3 . 6 9 0 0
BEER!
OPEN 7 DAYS
TO'®FunFactory
ITM CLOWN
Metro D*trotf« tot MS Miy kkHhm' night etab~CaB us about our party , . . . . . .
1
—IMih ma«tftecturo your party.
29500 Ford Road**<
0PBHl»H7D»y»iWsrt
ENJOY
P E A C E O F M I N D
WITH BOB BUCK- THURS. FRI.-SAT
AN EXCEPTIONAL MVSICAL GROUP
nsstjIFfUftrtdat
A mouae of a radical is about to be
hung for slaytag a.policeman. To save
tha country from the onalBughf of Bolshevism,
and incidsntallyto get reelected,
the mayor and police chief of
CUcago arrange a communications
gap as wide as Grand Canyon.
Ibey attempt to conceal a reprive
from the governor which will therefore
cause the an innocent man to
twist slowly in the wind.
But the mouse eecapes, as as mice
will, Mdes in a rolltop desk in the
newsroom in the Criminal Courts
Building.
Knowing he is there, Jack Lemmon
as the star reporter, Hildy Johnson,
has the story of a lifetime, the story
for which they keep tearing up the
front page.
HB MANAGING editor, played by
Walter Matthau, la the kind of man
who would drive over his grandmother
not only for a big story but for
an engagement announcement as
well-
The newsmen smoking, drinking
and playing cards in the newsroom
are a tough bunch, and think nothing
of using thefr ability with words to
drive to the wall a spunky prostitute
friend of the radical.
This woman is played by Qpoi
Burnett with all the emotional elgps
pulled out. The jokes are frequent and
generally funny and the language is
probably a lot more earthy gten
dared in the original play, but not anything
that would upset too much in
this expietive»deleted age.
) r-
Chorale seeks singers^
41122 W. 7 MILK
NORTHVILLE
Entertainment
NIGHTLY
BOB RULE alth*Piano
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THE OBSERVER
ECCENTRIC
*t
Thunday, January 16. 1975
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Spotlight
4b(b.w,t*10) ,
fhuraday, January 16, 1975
WARRANTY
M .
!
Everyone pays for service but who profits ?
By RICHARD GOLD
Who pays for warranty work on a new automobile?
This question is not as simple as it may
seem, because it is not always clear who is footing
the bill. It might be the factory, the consumer,
the mechanic or the dealer.
One thing is clear, however, the financial incentive
for the dealer and mechanic to do retail
repair is much greater than the incentive for warranty
work. Bill Brown Sr., of Bill Brown Ford in
Lansing says, "There's no question that we make
more money in retail repair on a per capita basis.
We're lucky to make any profit on warranty repairs,
and I've been a dealer for 34 years. The factory
probably approves work for me that they
wouldn't for other dealers."
Donald Randall, author of "The Great American
Automobile Repair Robbery, A Ten Billion National
Swindle and What You Can Do About It" is
more emphatic about the relationship between the
factory and the dealer, the mechanic and the consumer.
"In effect the retail customer, the dealer and
the mechanic subsidize warranty work—the retail
customer by paying more than the manufacturer
for the same repair, the dealer by taking in less
income for the same job and the mechanic by
earning fewer wages for warranty work than for
retail work." he writes.
WHEN A NEW CAR owner brings his auto in
for warranty repair work, the dealer does the
work and bills the factory. The rates for labor
and parts are established by the manufacturer
and must be accepted by the franchised dealer.
According to Randall and many car dealers, the
rebate from the factory is inadequate and this is
where the problem begins. The dealer either loses
money or makes at best a "marginal profit."
The mechanic at a dealership is pdid according
to a flat rate manual. The manual designates
the number of hours a job should take and the mechanic
is paid accordingly, regardless of the number
of hours it actually takes him. But the warranty
manual is established by the manufacturer,
while retail work is done according to another
manual, usually "The Chilton Auto Repair Manual"
or "The Motor's Auto Repair Guide." However.
the flat rate guide for warranty work allows
fewer hours than the manual for comparable retail
repair work
In some instances, in fact, the hourly wage is
less on warranty work.
As a result the mechanic and the (jlealer get
less money on warranty labor than on comparable
retail repair. (The dealer and the mechanic
split the labor fee on 50-50 basis.)
SIMILARLY, profit on parts for warranty
work is reduced by the factory. The factory pays
the dealer cost plus 20 to 25 per cent on parts,
and many dealers argue that this does not allow
them any profit. On retail work, the dealer often
makes more than 40 per cent on parts.
In 1968, the National Automobile Dealers' Association
hired an independent consulting firm to
find out if they were losing money on warranties.
According to Randall, "The study showed that
dealers were losing $3.45 per warranty claim on
warranty-related clerical and administrative costs
alone "
Jim North of North Brother's Ford Inc. in
Westland concurs. 'There's a lot of special work
that goes on in a warranty repair. There's extra
clerical work and we aren't compensated for
that."
The survey also indicated dealers were often
losing money on labor and barely breaking even
on parts. The Ford Dealers' Association, a dissident
group of Ford dealers is fighting the warranty
rebate provisions. One member, Ed Mullane,
a dealer for 20 years, claims he is losing
money on both parts and labor.
"We get cost plus 25 per cent on parts, and
the consultant we hired said that in 1969 we
needed 33 per cent just to break even. Now we
need 40 per cent over cost if we arent going to
loae any money on the deal. Since the factory
doesnt pay us enough, our customers and our mechanics
end up subsidizing the manufacturer on
warranty work."
ONE LOCAL Ford dealer, who asked to ref
/
main unidentified, agreed, "I'm doing all right if
I'm breaking even."
Lou La Riche, of Lou La Riche Chevrolet in
Plymouth, explains, "We break even in warranty
and we make it up in retail. What we need is for
the factory to turn out better cars. The people
just don't have pride in their jobs any more." He
also says the brunt of any money loss usually
falls on the mechanic. "There should be more latitude
in the manual so our people can do all right
on warranty work."
Bob Cann, of Fiesta AMC and Jeep in
Plymouth, views the problefri in a different light.
"What we have to do is get rid of the gray areas
in the warranty. There are tjwo coverages in most
warranties, one involves a 90-day adjustment period,
and the other coverage is for 12 months and
12,000 miles. If an adjustment problem comes up
in between 90 days and 12 months there's a hassle
between the dealer, the buyer and the factory.
With our new Buyer Protection Plan we avoid this
issue."
Cann also explains that pie dealer has to give
a "discount" to the factorv on warranty parts.
•They're our biggest customer, and we do the
same for the cars we sell to the state. It's a volume
discount."
MOST DEALERS agree warranty work is the
largest single item keeping the shops busy. Usually
40 per cent of the repair;work is warranty and
60 per cent is retail.
Dick Green, of Dick Gfeen Plymouth in Detroit
says his shop is able tjo run because of warranty
work. "This way, I cih keep my men busy,
otherwise business would b4 up and down, and I'd
either have men sitting around or I'd have to hire
more when it got too busy* it stabilizes the back
shop."
Green is satisfied with his factory arrangement.
"They give you what they can. A lot of the
time it's the dealer's fault, he's trying to cheat
the factory. We have to have a good team effort
to give the customer service, we have to work together.
Of course though, I'd like to control the
rates on warranty work, but we aren't losing
money."
IF THERE IS a rift bitween the dealer and
the factory, the implications are serious for the
car buyer.
Randall suggests two
• When it is possible,
the dealer will not do
the warranty work, or he will make it a last priority
item because the financial incentive is to do
other kinds of work first
• When the car is brought in for warranty
work, the dealer or the mechanic may seek out
other repairs on the vehicle that are not covered
by the warranty to minimize losses on warranty
woric.
"Other problems exist that make it difficult for
the consumer to get a decent shake on warranty
work. Often, Randall says, dealers do not get paid
for road tests on a new car brought in for warranty
repair, and the incentive for the mechanic
to do a complete check up an the vehicle is diminished.
Also, dealers do
some repairs when the f
owner with "excessive a
ry may require "prior app
of work done under the wa
BUT IF the consumer lis getting poor service,
his problem is even more insulting because, in essence,
the warranty work hjas been paid for in the
purchase price of the car.
Tom Houston, Chrysler spokesman says, "Obviously
the costs of doing warranty work are fully
transferred to the consurrjer when he buys the
car. It's part of the purchase price."
B. F. "Moon" Mullins,; another Chrysler official
explains that the cost of warranty work is included
in a category called "the cost of doing business."
But the price of an automobile is established
by two factors, all the coats of producing it and
what the competition is charging. Basically, the
costs are added together, including the cost of
f
major problems:
t get reimbursed for
tory charges the car
e." Finally the factoval"
on certain kinds
anty, forcing the con-
sumer to wait up to j"10 days" for work that
needs immediate attention.
Jim North says, however, that some delays
are not the result of prior approval, but simply because
the factory doesn't have the part.
doing business, and a desired profit percentage is
tacked on.
This would suggest, in fact, that a profit is
being made on the warranty costs, because a profit
margin is computed on and added to the entire
cost of production, and part of the entire cost is
the warranty cost.
THE COST of the warranty in the purchase
price of a new car is closely guarded information.
Representatives of all four domestic manufacturers
will not even divulge "ball park" figures.
They claim it would "give up their competitive position."
But it is clear that the costs of warranty are
closely monitored and the manufacturers know
precisely which items constantly need attention,
and what design failures are causing them the
most problems.
"We try to determine what the warranty cost
will be b&ore we sell the car, but the vehicles are
priced before the information is in," says Bud
McMullen, a General Motors representative.
Larry Knox, a consultant who works for Cummunico,
has been intimately involved with all four
manufacturers. He suggests warranty costs are
between $25 and $50 a car. "They watch for a pattern
of repairs over a number of years, and they
have the cost of the warranty nailed down to
three decimal points," he says.
However, one American Motors official, who
preferred to remain anonymous, suggests the cost
per car is "more like $100. This amount is included
in the purchase price of each car."
But, he also adds, "It depends on the comprehensiveness
of your plan and the company.
TTie more cars you sell, the less the cost is going
to be for each car. It's a question of size and volume
of the company."
THE BEST indication of the cost of warranties
is the second year option AMC offers. It
has been selling for $99.95. George Brown, director
of the AMC service department,says the company
is lucky to break even on this option.
He also states that most warranty work or. a
car is done in the first six months of ownership.
"Our records indicate that the most trouble and
the most adjustments made to a new car occur
within six months after the car is sold. Usually
any problem will appear in the first six months
and the owner will notice it and bring it right in."
Brown's statements would imply that the second
year of warranty is cheaper than the first,
and this would place the cost of warranty minimally
at $100 per car.
Brown also states a second reason for warranties.
"They are more than a protective device
for the owner, they are a marketing tool for the
company."
"Our sales have increased 50 per cent since
we instituted the 'buyer protection plan' two
years ago. It aroused product interest and helped
us sell over 100,000 more cars in each of the last
two years," says Brown
IN FACT, many of the changes that have occured
in warranty policies can be interpreted in.
terms of marketing.
Prior to the early '60s most warranties were
for 90 days or 4,000 miles. Then Chrysler introduced
a 12 month-12,000 mile warranty and followed
with a five year-50,000 mile warranty on
the power train. This proved to be too expensive
and too unwieldy to administer, and the company
retreated to one year and 12,000 mile coverage.
Many auto executives explain the five-year
policy as a marketing device to attract fleet car
sales, which constitute a large portion of the new
car market.
Chrysler's new warranty, "the clincher," has
a one-year limit, but no mileage restrictions It is
also interpreted to be an effort to capture a larger
amount of the fleet car market, which constitutes
approximately 25 per cent of the total automobile
market, according to Ford representative Stephen
Madeline.
Knox says that he is glad to see the automobile
companies use warranties as an advertising
tool. "That puts the pressure on all of the manufacturers
to come up with equivalent or better
warranty programs, and it also puts the warranty
performance of the dealer and the factory under
the spotlight "
THE CENTER for Auto Safety in Washington
D C. has a complaint of a different nature against
both domestic and foreign manufacturers. Their
complaint is against "arbitrary warranty extensions."
,
These warranty extensions allow some vehicles
to be fixed free after the warranty has expired.
Usually the problem is "chronic" in that it
occurs with great frequency.
But the way the warranty extension is implemented
is "unfair," says Lowell Dodge, former director
of the center. "These policies benefit only
those who are either chronic complainers, welleducated,
or in the right place at the right time,
rather than applying evenly to all affected
owners."
He continues, "We believe that elementary
fairness requires that all auto companies disclose
fully all decisions to extend warranties beyond the
limits set forth in the standard warranty."
New car owners beware:
Warranty provisions vary
Not all new car warranties are
alike, and there are several provisions
and disclaimers that are peculiar
to individual manufacturers', guarantees.
All four domestic manufacturers
offer a 12-month warranty for repair
of defective materials and workmanship
in the car.
That is where the parellel ends.
With the exception of Chrysler, American
manufacturers alsb have a 12,000
mile limit in their warranties. And
with the exception of American
Motors, there is a 90- day adjustment
period, after which the owner is asked
to assume adjustments as part of his
maintenance.
The Chrysler warranty explains this
by stating, "After the first 90 days of
use, adjustments are considered
owner-maintenance responsibility
unless required in connection with the
repair oj replacement of a part we
supplied which proves defective during
the warranty period."
After 90 days. Ford, Chrysler, and
General Motors will not cover items
they consider to be "selected wear
parts." Items such as spark plugs,
PCV valves, filters, hoses and belts
are usually mentioned specifically.
NOT ALL companies supply loaners
when a car is being serviced for warranty
repairs overnight. Often appointments
have to be made in advance for
a consumer to get a "loaner."
Tires are warranteed by the tire
manufacturer, and batteries are
under a special provision in all the
warranties with the exception of
AMC. They are replaced free in the
first 12 months and are prorated thereafter.
All four manufacturers have provisions
that will prevent repair if
"owner abuse" is indicated. The
Bulck warranty is representative
when it states, "Repairs and service
adjustments required because of misuse,
negligence, alteration, accident,
or lack of reasonable and proper
maintenance are not covered."
The AMC warranty is a little less
specific: "All we require that the
car be properly maintained and cared
for under normal use and service."
rhe Ford warranty has a disclaimer
that is common to all warranties with
the exception of AMC. It says, "Loss
of use of the vehicle loss of time, inconvenience,
commercial loss or consequential
damages are not covered."
BEFORE PURCHASING a new car,
consumers should scrutinize the warranty
and make sure that all provisions
are fully explained. If problems
arise after the purchase of a new car,
each maiyifacturer has zone offices,
regional offices and, in some instances,
specific service offices to register
complaints.
These offices may be of assistance
when the dealer and the consumer do
not see eye to eye over repair and
warranty problems.
!

f
20 THE OBSERVER fc ECCBNTRI c,, Thurtdty, January 16. 1973
Schoolcraft enters year cautiously
By C. NELSON OROTE
Schoolcraft President
Two thoughts underscore my thinking
as I look ahead to what 1975 will
hold for Schoolcraft College: the year
just ended was a very good one for
us. and we have reason to approach
the new year with cautious optimism.
•First, a brief look back. Two things
which made 1974 good were the highest
enrollment in the history of the college.
and the fact that we were able
to complete our fiscal year with a
modest fund balance.
At a time when other segments of
higher education are experiencing significant
difficulties due to declining enrollments
and concerns caused by decreasing
revenues and the effects of
inflation, it is comforting to note that
Schoolcraft College can be considered
a growth industry In fact, community
colleges in Michigan grew, on a percentage
f>asis, twice the statewide average
for higher education in the fall
of 1974
CURRENT ENROLLMENT
At this writing, it would appear that
we should also approach our 1975 winter
enrollment with cautious optimism.
We had budgeted for 56,057 credit
hours and it i^ our best estimate
that we will need to enroll 6,836 students
to generate the necessary
hours (Figures exclude Community
Services programs).
Traditionally, institutions of higher
education fare well during periods of
recession and depression. This should
be especially true with the growth of
community colleges since they arc
community-based, provice the capabil
ity of the student residing at his usual
place of residence and offer programs
and services with reasonable tuition
and fees.
We are expecting a very strong response
from veterans and from students
transferring from senior colleges
and universities. We anticipate
an increase in the number of unemployed
students enrolling at School
craft, an increase in the number of
credit hours taken by the less-employed,
or possibly both.
One factor we must keep in mind is
that the number of high school graduates
in Amenca is on the decline. Projections
indicate that in 1990-91 there
will be fewer high school seniors enrolled
in America than in 1966-67. Colleges
and universities which tailor programs
to serve only the immediate
high school graduate are the ones already
feeling the squeeze—having declining
enrollments and facing problems
of retrenchment of faculty and
staff
Fortunately, we saw this change
coming and began early to serve the
entire community. Our adult populaUon
is growing and will continue to
grow. Our enrollment will continue to
grow for the next five or 10 years, providing
we are sufficiently sensitive to
the needs of our community and
adapt quickly enough to the unique
and changing needs of the people.
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK
Since our state appropriation is
based primarily on the number of calendar
year equated students (CYES)
we enroll, we are now generating the
data base for our 1975-76 state appropriation
However, during the past calendar
year we generated 152 CYESs above
our state appropriation Theoretically,
this means that we could have as
much as $244,553 in additional revenue
for 1974-75 But $230,670 must come
from the state through a supplemental
appropriation Since most of the
community colleges in Michigan exceeded
their estimates, the supplemental
funds required will amount to approximately
$54 million
Consequently, the executive office
faces a dichotomy: On one hand, they
are attempting to reduce the expenditure
of the state to stay within revenue
sources, and on the other hand,
they are quite obligated to add $5.4
million to the appropriation for community
college
We do have a commitment from
Gov Milliken and the Bureau of the
Budget that we will receive the supple-
», C. NELSON GROTE
mental appropriation based upon the
actual number of CYESs earned in
1974. It will require legislative action.
I am optimistic that the combined efforts
of the governor, the Bureau of
the Budget and the Senate and the
House will result in a supplemental appropriation
for 1974-75.
We are currently under an executive
order which cuts 1.5 per cent
from our initial appropriation. We
have a second directive from the governor
which requires a one per cent
carryover into the coming fiscal year.
We have also been advised that an additional
1.5 per cent reduction may be
forthcoming Collectively, it represents
a total reduction of $125,000
from anticipated revenues for the balance
of this fiscal yeap\
It cost us some money to generate
the extra 152 CYESs. Therefore, we
have spent and/or or obligated all of
the new funds. If we get the supplemental,
even with the cats made and
the potential cuts, we can be solvent
on July 1 and will not have to cut any
programs and services. If we do not
get the supplemental appropriation,
we will have some financial problems.
We are currently conducting a fiveyear
financial study. We plan to split
out of this long range projection our
first estimate of the financial needs of
the college for 1975-76. This estimate
will be presented to the Board of
Trustees at its regular meeting in January.
The data we are collecting and analyzing
will not only tell us if we have
a "fit" between revenue and expense
for 1975-76 but will also be the primary
data that will help the board determine
if we are to go to the voters
this Spring for new millage. With the
economic slowdown and the general
voter climate in regard to new taxes,
the board will be weighing this decision
very carefully.
POSSIBLE TUITION HIKE
Even with a declining yet strong increase
in our state equalized valuation,
I think we will have to seriously
consider an increase in our tuition
and/or or fee structure for 1975-
76. The governor made it clear, when
we met with him on Dec. 13, that the
state feels that if they are to continue
to increase our state appropriation,
we must also increase our tuition and
fees.
We will need to be careful not to
price ourselves out of the market and
we must also watch the relative cost
of our out-of-district tuition rate and
that of senior colleges serving the
same area Our last tuition raise was
10 per cent in March 1972, which went
into effect during the 1972-73 school
year.
dally after 3 p.m. We are currently
using our facilities at maximum four
nights each week and have no room to
expand either our regular programs
of instruction or our community services
programs
In this regard we have several options.
I am personally very optimistic
that we may be sharing the Wayne
County Child Development Center
with Wayne State University and
NEW FACILITIES
At the present time, the picture is
somewhat gloomy in regard to state
appropriations for capital outlay projects
in 1975-76 If funding policies do
not change, there will be few new construction
starts in 1975-76 at Michigan
community colleges.
I doubt if we will see a major project
funded for Schoolcraft College in
197&76 and I doubt the board of
trustees will decide to fund major capital
projects without matching money
from the state.
At the same time, we must have
more space if we are to grow—espeother
social
dar year
Committee
meeting
decision
of the month.
es during the calen-
The Citizens Advisory
g this matter is
y, and I believe some
made prior to the end
There is also a possibility that we
will rent additional space in Garden
Qty. Our instructional center there
has grown to where we served more
than 750 persons last fall, and we
think it has the potential of serving at
least 1,000 persons each semester if
we continue with creative scheduling,
and new classes and services that
have been made possible through the
$100,000 grant given to us by the Legis
lature.
A third alternative is to consider
renting oth$r facilities like public
school buildings in Livonia or Clarenceville
thpt are no longer needed
i because of declining elementary enrollments.
Wpile there are many problems
in renting multiple buildings—
especially elementary schools—there
are also sohie distinct advantages.
Chief among these is their proximity
to the adul( student body, convenience,
limited transportation requirements
and public familiarity with the
facility.
LEGISLATION IMPACT
Several federal Laws which were
passed or amended in 1974 or prior
years will have a major impact in
1975. Title IX of the Educational
Amendments of 1972, which prohibits
sex discrimination is still very much
up in the pir (unsettled).
While tentative guidelines were distributed
arid public hearings were
held prior tjo Nov. 15, Congress was
unhappy with the guidelines. Therefore,
they amended the previous act
by attaching a rider to the White
House Conference on Library and Information
Services for 1974.
A second federal act, called the
Family Education and Privacy Act,
which became effective Nov. 19, contained
what is known as the Buckley
Amendment. Implementation has presented
so many problems that Sen.
James Buckley himself offered an
amendment to the amendment late in
the Congress.
NEW PROGRAMS IN 1975
One new curricula will be offered beginning
with the fall semester of 1975-
76. Pending final approval, we will be
offering an applied science degree in
real estate.
Final consideration is being given to
an independent human studies program
which provides the vehicle for
students to earn up to 15 hours of credit
through independent study. In addition,
we anticipate that we will have
several new methods of granting credit
on the basis of equivalency.
H*
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really understood some of the plans life insurance
offers today, they'd know life insurance
may be,a better value than a savings plan, a
stock Investment, or a mutual fund.
In /act, we believe so strongly
in the value
of life insurance that we've just announced a
wide selection of new life insurance plans only
for Triple-A members and their families. We're
offering this selection of plans not to confuse
yoiji. but to make sure that
we have a life style to match
insurance
your life style.
Obviously you're not going to buy life
based on what this ad says. But we
think you will want to buy it based on what
the guy who's helped with your car insurance
and homeowner's insurance says So call your
Triple-A representative. He'll serve as your
guide to life insurance. Because he knows you,
and he knows life insurance. And he'll explain
to you in easy to understand layman's terms
how you can build real cash values over the
years and provide your family with life insurance
protection at the same time
Remember, he hasn't tried to oversell or
undersell you before And he's not going to
try overselling or underselling you on life
insurance
now. If you ever have any questions
on life insurance, hes never going to be farther
au>ay than your phone. He feels its his
responsibility to guide you through your life
with our life, and make both just as uncom
plicated as he can. In other words, hes going
to make
cherries
life a bowl of
for you
NOW AT CAMERA MART
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Kodak FILM
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35 MM. 126, 110, SUPER 8 COLOR FILM
m -
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MOVIE FILM
KA 464 $2.19
KA 594
Sup«r 8 Sound $3.40
ELA 464
HiSpMd $269
COLOR PRINT FILM
Cl 26-12
C12&20
C135-20
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I
C 110-12 Pockat Camera Film $.98
C 1 10*20 Pockat Ctmeid Film $1.23
ri-.'JCJTj
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$.98
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CLIP & BRING IN
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KM 13^20 $1.46
KM 135-36 $2.05
KR 135-20 $1.46
KR 135-36 $2.05
Wa ra»*fva tha right to
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EHBor EH
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limit quantity purchatad
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BRING IN COUPON FOR TMfS£ LOW.LOWPRICES Caah N'Carry B.E.
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SAVING YOU FOR OVER 30 YEARS
CAMERA MART
kit '• rli T>1 kji HURON id/ .m cunoDikir. SHOPPING rckit CENTER ld
S > S lHU»q»oph Pontioc Mich FE 4 V f >6/
We want to do more for your life with out life.
MemberLife Insurance Company of Michigan
Michigan
BIRMINGHAM
275 S Huotar 81 vd 646-4400
* * *
LATMRUP
26026 Southfiald Rd 557-5300
* • *
UTICA-ROCHESTER
45700 Mound Rd 689-2531
* * *
FARMINGTON HILLS
33133 W I2M.I* Rd. 478 U20
* * *
LIVONIA
32415 Fiva Mila Rd. 522 8B00
* * *
P1YMOUTH
44511 W Ann Arbor Rd 453-5200
* * *
WAYNt-WfSTLAND
434 S Woyna Rd 326^4400

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Adult ed program to open
Adult education classes in the Cla
renceviile School District will start
the week, of Feb. j and run for tip to
10 weeks.
w -
CUunes will be held in the Clarenceville
High School. 20155 Middle Belt,
north of Seven Mile.
Among classes offered is "English
as a second language," free to foreign
born, and "completing high school,"
both meeting for 15 weeks.
"Do Something Different" will be offered
for two hours a week for a $24
fee. Students will have a choice to
pick six of eight topics.
The eight are astrology, handwriting
analysis, adventure in awareness,
houseplants, law for the layman,
"What happens to Mr. and Mrs. becomes
Ms.," unidentified flying objects,
and transactional analysis.
Interested persons may register by
mail using the form provided or in
person on Tuesday, Jan. 28, from 7:30
• 9 p.m. at the high school, or
from 9-11 a.m. or 1-4 p.iTi. al
school board offices, 28830 Eight
near Middle
Fees are
funds will ^e
canceled.
daily
the
Mile
at registration!. Re*
are
January is cold and sunny
The month of January offers the unlikely
combination of steadily increasing
sunshine and colder temperatures,
according to University of Michigan
astronomer Hazel M. Losh.
One would think the coldest time
of the year would fall on or near winter
solstice (Dec. 21), when the number
of sunlit hours is at a minimum."
Prof. Losh says. "However, this is not
the case. For a period usually of four
to six weeks after the solstice, the
northern hemishere loses more heat
at night than the sun can replace during
the day "
This phenomenon, when the temperature
continues to drop until early
February, is known as the "lag of the
seasons."
BX THE END of January, the days
will have grown "lopsidedly longer"
by about one hour. She explains that
the lengthening will be more noticeable
in the evening, with the late; setting
of the sun, rather than in the
morning.
"This can be traced to the fact that
our clocks run at a constant rate
while the sun actually speeds up and
slows ddwn in a regular, predictable
pattern during its yearly orbit around
the earth."
One of the constellations which appears
during inng January is a grou p m
the east which ty not easily loca ed—
Cancer, the crab.
The faint stars of Cancer form a^i inverted
or upside down "Y." Nea the
junction of the upright and branc hing
lines forming th£ inverted letter is a
dim, misty objedt popularly kno )W11 as
the "beehive
"FOR AGES the beehive attrs ted
attention, but because of its faintiiess
no one knew exactly what it *|&s,"
Prof Losh say^, adding that it it was
one of the first celestial bodies Galileo
examined With] his primitive telescope
I
Cville OK's anti-vandalism project
Clarenceville School District students
will be rewarded for helping prevent
vandalism in their schools
Hie school board recently approved
a vandalism prevention-incentive program
in which each high school, junior
high and elementary school will receive
Si per student to spend onwhatever
educational materials or activity
the student body approves at the end
of the school year
Damages due to vandalism at any
of the schools, however, will be subtracted
form that school's fund.
"THE OBJECTIVE of this program
is to give students a new sense of responsibility
and pride in their school
buildings," said Supt. David McDowell.
"Losses due to vandalism cost the
district nearly $6,000 last year. If this
program reduces the cost of repairing
or replacing items lost by vandalism,
it will have served its purpose," he
added.
He said it would allow more money
to be spent on education materials.
The $1 per student program will
cost the district about $3,300 for the
second semester, McDowell said.
Uvoniq Try Valua Hardware * Livonia Try Vdlu« Hardware Llvoniq Try Volu» Hordwqrt
NO EXCHANGES
OR REFUNDS
\o

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60(P.W.C-m > ECCENTRIC ftrt,, ]-*H 1*. »»
a pulpit view
• iwnuani. 1 ..." 'jj*m igai'i'm .'uj-'j 1 ,
RICE MEMORIAL UNITED METHoovr
CHURCH, M l Beech My.
Redford Township, will ho* Dr. and
Mrs. Marvin Jew*U of Pontiac In a
woffial mission program Sunday. Jan.
3 al T>m
Dr. Jewell, a member of the Chilean's
Hospital of Detroit staff, and
Mi wife, Mary Jane, vice president of
the Detroit West District United Meth
odist Women, went last year on a
work mission to the Ganta United
Methodist mission compound in Liber
ia. They will tell about their work in
the hospital, nursing school, village
clinics and leprosarium of the compound
and illustrate their talk with
slide pictures
The evening will begin at 6 p.m.
with a salad pot luck.
CHURCH OF THE SAVIOR, 38100
Five Mile. Livonia, will have a public
showing of the film 'Hie Gospel
Road," starring Johnny Cash and his
wife, June Carter Cash, at 6 and 8
p.m. Sunday, Jan. 19.
Lutherans
to host show
A multi-media production in sight
and sound will be presented Sunday,
Jan. 19 at 7 p.m. in Guardian Lutheran
Church, Cherry Hill and Den wood,
Dearborn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bush will use
four projectors and^ three screens to
project pictures of nature while Mrs.
Bush reads her own poetry. Stereo
music will provide the background
By REV. WILLIAM A. ROTTER
United
As a minister, I have to" confess
how difficult it is to translate the essence
of the Gospel into the complex
and devisive affairs of human life, especially
when the issue 1s hot—when
voices rise— when heat far exceeds
Bght.
Honesty compels us te admit there
are a whole tyt of areas In which
Christians do not qualify as experts
simply because they are Christians.
Competence in making decisions does
not automatically flow from religious
experience.
it is out of that inadequacy that I
dare to issue a word on a sorely devisive
subject—the Crestwood teachers'
1
arte.
A
EVERYONE HAS an opinion.-
Which of us, even though not directly
affected, has not had a child or a
grandchild lose valuable time in recent
years because teachers and
school boards have not been able to
agree on a contract by the opening of
the school year.
Which of us does not quietly fear a
massive shut-down of the educational
system in our own particular district
if sympathy walkouts should nuterialize.
Which of us of voting age nas net
agonized over millage elections as we
tried to balance family budget with
school budget needs.
THERE WAS A FANTASY that I
carried for years. It has to do with
the search for a pure environment
where people would operate out of the
highest of motives and not be subject
to the same kinds of forces and pressures
that shaped other areas of
human life.
*
CUMENCAL REFLECTIONS
learned sooner than most
was not such an envifor
a long time I thought
educational world was a
ty.
and accepted
and in most cases attrionly
the purest of move
learned that there can
environments where there
e environments. Where
involved, there is as great
for sinking to the depths as
ascending to the heights,
of people invokes, by
the presence of pohneither
good nor bad—
the way it is.
BUT I 00 BELIEVE that the Gospel
is nothing if it be totally removed
from the affairs of men. So'I so believe
there are Biblical issues worth
raising in; the Crestwood situation.
They are vjalue issues and four in number.
•What is the value of education to a
community? More specifically, what
is the value of a teacher to a community?
What premium do we place on a
teacher's labor.?
There has been an unspoken assumption
that teachers and clergymen
labor, not for money, but out of dedication,
and that if we pay such people
too much money it will somehow destroy
the (dedication.
Yet we do not blink an eye when
Catfish Hunter sells himself to the
New York Yankees for a pay package
approximating (3.7 million To be
sure, I understand the law of supply
and demand. Apparently there Is not
a readily-available supply of Catfish
Hunters. In the same manner, we
have grown somewhat accustomed to
large contract settlements in industry.
Yet wnehow we are quietly offended
if teachers raise economic
issues, even though few of us could be
good teachers.
•A second issue concerns teacher
image. Is the teacher a laborer or a
professional? Is the work a "calling"
or a job?
- There is no question that this whole
matter of image is tainted by strikes.
There is great student hostility toward
not only the striking teachers
but toward teachers in general because
of this disruption.
Teachers can argue that this hostility
is fanned by parents. But the teachers
must also bear a large part of the
responsibility for bringing such hostility
upon themselves.
Teaching is more than a job, and
somehow we must find a way to re-
. ward it in a way that will bestow
upon it the value it deserves.
•The third issue involves what happens
to a community under a system
of contract bargaining that continually
encourages disruption, and here
I am speaking more broadly than
Crestwood.
I think several things happen. There
is polarization, teachers set against
teachers, and against the community
they serve. But most significantly,
teachers are polarized against children.
The sad fact is that there must be
some kneasure of both authority and
respect for the teacher-learning relationship
to exist. A still sadder fact is
that such situations are ones in which
children ultimately become pawns
Some might say, "What is the turmoil
of one year in an educational
process that takes 13 years?" But
what is the value of one year if it is
your last year in high school?
•The fourth issue asks what has
happened to the role of communities
in helping shape the education of their
children. We talk romantically about
keeping school districts both local and
small so we will have a voice in what
happens, and we fight state takeover
because we prize community control.
But we have a system—even in the
smallest districts— in which we of the
community are not actors or directors
of education. We are reactors, and all
too often in a negative voice. We are
known more for the millages we defeat
thai) the millages we pass.
I suggest three small wtoys in which
we may begin to move beyond such
impasses in the future.
•Let's build into the bargaining
process— on paper at least—the right
for teachers to strike, since the provision
against striking is not only the
most widely-ignored provision of the
law that we have to day, but also because
apparently it backs teachers
into corners out of which they respond
with more militant tactics than they
might otherwise use.
•Second, having written a right-tostrike
provision, let's also specify in
. the same manner procedures in which
contracts must be negotiated, including
clear time tables, fact-finding and
binding arbitration after a certain passage
of time.
•Third, let us acknowledge that
teachers, In their Tight for job security,
must not be allowed to use tenure
as, a rock to hide behind and ignore
attempts at evaluation, review
and accountability.
The latter word may be a hair-raising
one, but there are none of us free
from the pressures of being evaluated
in any walk of life, and we do not function
effectively for long periods of
time when we become too secure,
IT IS TIME for all of us to reevaluate
our positions in the interest of
our common future.
When Jesus was in the Terriple,
much to the surprise of his parents
learning from his elders, he defended
his action with the statement "I are
about my father's bi&iness." Education—
our father's business. Would
that we could somehow approach that
lofty position once again ,
Unity service
for 8 churches
in Westland
Eight churches in Westland will
sponsor a Church Unity Week ecumenical
Service Sunday, Jan. 19 at 7
p.m. in the Norwayne Baptist Church,
32747 Grand Traverse. -
The Rev. Kelvin Kronemeyer, pastor
of Good Shepherd Reformed
Church, will preach the sermon for
the combined service
Other churches joining in sponsoring
the event are St Richard Catholic,
Kirk of the Savior Presbyterian.
St. John Episcopal, Holy Crops Lutheran,
Prince of Peace Lutheran and
First Missionary.
i - tr|"'»9U««"
ST
43065 JOY ROAD. PLYMOUTH
453-6749 455 0022
With Your Family in Mind"
6:00 P.M
"A Message To Our
Young People; HOW TO
FIND MEANING IN YOUR
LIFE
REGULAR SERVICES
SUNDAY
9 45 BIBLE SCHOOL
11 00 WORSHIP
6:00 P.M. EVENING EVANGEL
FAMILY NIGHT
Wednesday
TOO P.M.
Nuntry *t •" Adult Strvicei
CE\TRAl BAPTIST TEMPLE
670 Church St. Plymouth
455-7711
455-7427
Robert Billings. Pastor
Don Samples. Assistant
>6'
?4
Sunday School ...I j 9:30 A.M.
Morning Service . j.. \ 10:30 A.M.
Sunday Evening.:L , 6:00 P.M.
Wednesday Service , 7:00 P.M.
«r«»ari
Miifi
'0 «5» f
• p *
'p «t>
t o *
Fundamental • Soul winning
MAIN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
AMMeled with
Southern BepHst Convention
•411 Mem Street. Plymouth
499-4799
' Tha Rev. H. THwaaR. Factor 712 7m
Sunday School
9 45am
Mommg WorahiC
1100am
Baptiai Training Union
& 30 p m
Evenmg Worship
7 30pm
Weoneaday Service
7 30p m
QEAF MINISTRY
REDFORD BAPTIST
29295 Grand Rlvar * 7 Mil*
533-2300
Dr Gordon H. Schroder, Pastor
Worship
8undey School
Evening Service
Nursery at all services
NORTH WE8TERN
BAPTIST CHURCH
American tap**!
19421 W Ten Mik*
EL6-1717
Church Sch
Evening Fellowship
H Oala Crockett. Minister
NuraaryCare
9:30 A.M.
10:45 A.M.
6:00 P.M.
10 00
11 15a m
CANTON BAPTIST CHURCH
AtfHufd with
Southern Septlat Convention
44119 Q erdon C anton Twp.
CaNaday
Study.
499-2299
Mi a.m.
11:00 a.m.
Evening WoraMp j 7:00 p.m.
- -* — Mb^*^
wvoneeoej
Prayer 9ervloe7:00 p.m.
LUTHERAN
(MISSOURI SYNOD)
HOLY TRINITY
LUTHERAN CHURCH
39020 Five Mile Road
East of Expressway
Fred Balke, Pastor
464-0211
Sgndey Worship Services
9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.
Air Conditioned
ALL SAINTS LUTHERAN
8850 Newburgh at Joy
427-M73
WORSHIP
1
9:30 am.
COFFEE FELLOWSHIP 10:30 a.m.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
1100 a.m.
REV. DAVID A. PAAP, Pastor
WARD UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF LIVONIA
Farmington Road & Six Mile Road
0
422-1150
Worship A Bible School
9:30*11:00 a.m.
\
"GUIDE OF THE BLIND"
Dr. Bartlett L. Hess
7:00 p.m.
"ONLY GOD STEADIES THE ARK"
Rev. L. Edward Davis
Wed. School ihool of Education
Family Dinner 6 p.nt Classes & Choirs 7 p.m.
ROSEDALE GARDENS
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Hubbard at West Chicago
G Artie Id 2-0494
WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL
9:00 & 11:00 A.M.
"MIRROR OF PRAYER"
Rev. Donald Elly
Special Classes for Handicapped
11:00 A.M.
Pettort
AMhur K Beumler
OoniK) R Elly
Shirley M»f.rrt Cla
Nursery Provided for all activities
9:30 A.M. Broadcast WBFG-FM 98.7
rtTMOUlM » i I *
rI ON I 11 MIOOl I KNOOl
1 »« tnoi * 0
i n n o v a t i v »
enthusiastic
contemporary
H Ol A M WOttMl* •
CHUICH tCHOOl
GENEVA UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
• IV )IM9I« I. OOlUMI
PLYMOUTH
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
701 Church 453-6464
Philip Rodgers Magee Minister
Theodore D Taylor II. Associate
Henry J Waich Emeritus
WORSHIP
9 30 A M 4 11 00 A M
CHURCH SCHOOL 9 30Crib-Grade 5
CHOIR fiyrs ->2yrs
CHURCH SCHOOL 11 a m Crib Sr High
TO PLACE
ST. TIMOTHY
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
People Caring For People
9:00 a.m. First Service
10:00 a.m. Church School
11:00 a.m. Second Service
(Nursery Care)
NEWBURGH RD
(Just South ot Six Mile)
Rev. E. Dickson Forsyte
Minister »
Jim Anderson
Music 4 Choir Director
Call 261-4844
ST. PAULS
Presbyterian Church
27275 Five Mile Road
GA 2-1470
'Everyone Welcome '
Dr. William F Whitledge •*
Rev William A McGaughy
Rev CharlesM Webster
WORSHIP
Worship Services 9:30 & 11:00 a m
26701 Joy
Church School
Worship Service
ST. MARKS
PRESBYTERIAN
DIAL-A-RIDE 27B-9340
9:30 & 11:00 am.
Nursery thru Grade 4
11:00 a.m.
M ONCE HAVING BELIEVED"
Rev. Clyde Carpenter
LIVONIA
CHURCH OF GOD
19827 Middlebett Rd.
Rev. R.L. Treedway
Sunday School
Morning Worship
10 am
11 a m
Evening Service 7 P m
Wed Night
7 30 p m
Tuesday Pastor s Class
7 30pm
476-4SeS Church 476-7933
Riverside Per*
(Anderson Ind I
11771 Newburgh Rd. at Plymouth Rd.
Rev. George Buck 484-0990
9:30 a.m. Sunday Service
10 45 Morning Worship
6 30 pm Evening Service
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
Farmington Hills
25717 Powers Road
Wilbur M Kirby
Parsonage4 M-b6t9
Pastor
C^urci School 9 45
Morning Worship
11 oc
EvenmgService 7 00
Wednesday Praye- ^ 7 30
EPISCOPAL
Holy Spirit. Weatla'..'
34545Cowan R •
261-8460
8 00 A M. -HOLY COMMUNION
10 00 A M -HOLY COMMUNION
(Morning Prayer 3rd Sunday)
Saint Andrews, Livonia
16360Hubbard Road
421-8451
Sunday Worship
Holy Communion 8:00 a m
Family Service 9 00 A M
Ministry to Deaf 10:00 A.M
Family Service 11:00 A M
Saint John's, Plymouth
574 S Sheldon Road
453-0190
Services
Wed. High Euchartat (Chapel) 10:00 A.M.
Sunday Holy Eucharist
8:00 A.Ml
Sunday Family WoraMp
10:00 A
Hoty Euchanat -1st & 3rd Sun
Morning Prayer -2nd & 4th Sun
J
GRAND RIVER BAPTIST
34500SIX MILE- jJVONIA
SUNDAY
9:30 A M CHURCH SCHOOL
10:45 A.M.MQRNING WORSHIP
7:00 P M EVENING WORSHIP
WID. 7:00 PM FAMILY EDUCATIONAL
PROGRAM
Community
Baptist Church
2S2J7W. Warren
Garden City
Rev.JamaaS. Attendee** '
Sunday School
SundafMorningServica
Sunday Evening Service
Mk>- Week Prayer Service
LANDMARK BAPTIST CHURCH
11095 Haaoerty Rd., Plymouth
453-9132 (Church) 455-1098 Pastor Dillon
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Sunday Evening
Wednesday Evening
COME WORSHIP WITH US
! iii
t
?•
L
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
..10.00 am
1100am
7:00pm.
7 30p.m
L
FAITI 4 LUTHERAN CHURCH
*
I '
1
10000 Five Mile Roed
Holy Communion
Every Sunday '
prship 8 30 and 10 30 a m
421-7249
I
LUTHERAN CHURCH
OFTHe
RISEN CHRIST
nn Arbor Rd at McClumpha
- 4SS4SSS
Kenneth Zi#toe. Pastor
Worship: 8 00 4 10:30 a m
9lbie Class A S S 915 a m
ST. MATTHEW
LUTHERAN CHURCH
AND SCHOOL
S99IVaeeyN^eirenind.
25-0280
m
i Fiedler. Pertor P
(WoraMp . 9
BibleCtaaai8 8 • 9:30AM
i
A CHURCH AD
PLEASE CALL VEL ELLIS
261-8600, ext. 280
REFORMED CHURCH
IN AMERICA
CHURCH OFTHE
SAVIOR
MISOFhre MdefM.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
9 15 A.M.
Worehip Service
iO-JO A.M.
Evening Study Gr
8:00 P M
Youth Club-Tueaday 4:30-7 30 P.M.
*wy 4* *n*a»
t
Re*. ReneW Van Dev WetS
Paator
. Meedy Yap Mtnlaler of EvangeHam
CHRI8TADELPNIANS
3SS1S Parfcdale
1 blk Sooth of Plymoulh ofl levan
SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:30 A.M.
Your Children Are Welcome
WW lor out tree »»e«rini or S*W correspondence
ao> 1424. OetroM Mtch 4M31
'
UNITY
UNITY OP LIVONIA
28660 Flva Mile
421-1700
Sunday 9:30 & 11:00 A.M.
Dial-Prayer .
i 261-2440
CHURCHES Of CHRIST
KENWOOD
CHURCH OF CHRIST
30204 MirrMtn. LK»e«ie
South o< 8 Mii« Road
47S-4222
DonBwNack.Miraetor
Kan* Gardner. AaaooaM
SUNDAY SERVICES
Bible School
0 45 AM
Morning Worship
Christian Hour on WSf Q
a. .>. 11 00 AM
1 45 PM
Evening Servica
• 30 PM
WEDNESDAY
Hour Ot Power
7:30 PM
, \

l
tyourz
- 7 — — —
.V V '
— r — — r
•rl,jsp otp 1 *® "iW'yA .. ;>-*« -• f~' '•"'/• a-. "#pfw| y » »• m ' • . . . r' ,. ' .-»-*•' • Ol and Nu'sary
9 30 and 11am
»n Redtord S T. JOHN'S
13542 Marcadas Redtord 538-2660
(1 block E ot Inkatar. 1 block S ol Schoolcraft)
Robert Q Johnaon, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30-10 30 a m - Adult Bibia Ciaaa
and High School Dtacusston Group
Worship al 1045 a.m (Nuraery provided)
St. Mlchaal Lutharan Church
James Galitmore Elementary School
Sha«do« Rd naar Joy Rd.
In Canton Twp.
495-9123
Paalor Rabart SchacM
Worship Sarmce i 10 00 am
Sunday School
-1100 am
r
LUTHERAN
WISCONSIN SYNOD
Wisconsin
Evangelical
Lutheran Churches
WISCONSIN LUTHERAN
Radio Hour WIID AM 109C
Sunday 10:00 em.
In
SI. Pswra 9 v. LeOteran Church
17S1S Farmtoflan Re.
Pastor Wintrsd Koelpm 261-4759
Worship Services 8 30 4 11:00 a.m
Sunday School 9 45 a m
St. Peter's Kv. Lutharan Chwrch
H43Peneiwien Avenue
Pastor Leonard Koenmgsr 453-3393
Worship Services Isnd10 30sm
SundsySchool® 15s m
in Radford T«
Lota Part K*. Lutheran Church
147 JS Kin loch
Pastor Edwsrd Zsll 532-4655
Worship Services 4 30 end Ham
Sunday School9 45 a m
»n Waattand-
Oer Sevier tv. Lutheran Church
Werre* el Fen»t*#en ad.
Psator Jack A deAutter 427-4119
Sunday School» »5 am
Worship Ssrvice 10:30 a.m.

, '•t-'
I
Thund«v T Imuarr 16. 1975 THE OBSERVER fc ECCENTRIC (P6C.W,G-3(>$C
%pm
REAL ESTATE
PRE-UCENSE COURSE
Can Stai EISM
it 851-1900
Five more names were added to the
membership rolls in the 700 Club during
the past week.
Leading the parade of the newcomers
was Ed Wright, who posted a
713 series in the Business Men's
League at Bel-Aire Lanes, while the
Classic provided three additions when
Jack Brbwn fired a 710 to beat Dave
Mclvor by a single pin and Bill Walker
added a 703
The fifth newcomer to the club was
Bob Garrett who paced the Westland
Bowl Classic with a 708.
It was one of the biggest weeks of
the season for the Club.
It was another week of high scoring
at Bel-Aire, aside from the four totals
thai broke the 700 barrier.
Pudgy Ellerhold had a 278 middle
game in a 678 series in the senior
house league and was followed by Ed
Miu and Gil Schornhorst each of
whom fashioned a 638.
•It was another close one in the Businessmen's
circuit. While Wright was
firing his 723 only five pins separated
the next three. Ron Wolofski took the
runnerup position with a 657, one pin
ahead of Bill Etherington and Doug
Hays was four pins back at 652.
In the mixed,league Len Petroff
was high with 654. and fton Enders
your attic.
Good insulation pays for itself
Good insulation is the best way to save heat in winter
and keep it out in summer. And the better the application,
the moreyou'll save in heating/coolingcosts.
To protect yourself agai'fist rapidly rising fuel
costs, be sure you have a minimum ol R19
insulation in your attic.'You can
save as much as 30% a year on
your heating/cooling casts!*
It will take our men just
a few hours to blow
dean, highly effective
Owens-Corning
Fiberglas insulation
into every
inch of your
attic. With absolutely
no mess...
no bother for you!
'Compared to an uninsulated home.
for an estimate on
insulating your home call
355-1333
City Service Insulation Co.
(INSULATING SPECIALISTS SINCE 1947)
An Independent Owens-Corning Contractor
posted a
Bashara
In the
Lanes the
Mertz who
Teen
leading the
The best
the Westli
Wylie rol
and 191 fc
runherup
hind this
profited by
Bill
cheer Sat
His team^
break the
take the
A. 221 sta
Oh the ladies side Dot *
a 543 and Quis Steven-
.!
classic at Farmington
tlight fell on Gloria
id a 245 in 591 In the
it was Bill Stephensen
tde with a 215 in 609.
sh of the week came in *
Classic when Edgar
a 266 after games of 198
655 series that gave him »
>rs to Garrett's 708. Beir
came Ken Kossic who
255 start for a 641 series,
i •
had good reason to
ly night.
finally came through to
tch Doubles jackpot and
of Gold.
enabled Millie Berthet to
pace the Wednesday Ladies at
Plymouth >wl while Kim Stoughton
took high s igle in the Thursday division
with 232.
• • • /
The girls at Mayflower Lanes still
are having a lot of fun converting
splits.-
This week Ruth Gallinat toppled the
6-7-10; Barbara Hobbs converted the
4-7-10 and Ann Roebeck did the same
with the WM0.
The best series among the Mayflower
Ladies was a 543 by Mary Ann
Moran Bettind her cametylarge Schubert
with 516, Marge Selnato with 514
and Lee Roberts with 510. •
There caij be little doubt about it
now-*Wonderland Lanes in Livonia is
the highest ^coring house in the entire
area.
Since the start of the season there
has been an unofficial race among
Wonderland Westland Bowl and Bel-
Aire Lanes n Farmington. But slowly
Wonderland forged to the front with
one Series of 800 close to series above
700 and any number of team series
above the 3,000 mark.
Now, while leagues in other places
are fearful of a drop in scoring because
of thfc annual holiday refinishing
of the lanes, Wonderland jumped
off to a b|g lead.
The Classic set about the task of
maintaining a high scoring level last
Thursday night When the last pin fell
By W W. EDGAR
the loop had registered series of 3,231,
3,166 an 3,112; three individual series
above 700 and more than a dozen 600s.
The T.K. Co. team, captained by
John Cox posted the 3,231, while
Farris Bros had the 3,166 and Ron
Fournier's Hiirsty Ducks landed with
with the 3,112.
Fouroier was the big individual gun
of the night as he fashioned a 707 on
games of 226, 367 and 224. One pin behind
came Fred McClain with counts
of 225, 256 and 225, and Dean Shiffman
completed the top trio with an
even 700.
With his 706, McClain continued the
hot streak that earned the Man of the
Year award from the Michigan
Majors Association. He also is fighting
to win top average honors in the
Classic, too.
THERE IS AN old saying that it
takes a lean horse for a long race and
applied to bowling it takes a thin man
to keep going and be ready when
called upoh.
This was the case with U>u Haydu,
the slender gent who has been bowling
with the all-stars for many season.
'
Called upon to fill in as a sub for
the Stroh team in the Michigan Open
at Scfaaefer Lanes, all Lou did was
roll games of 186, 227 and 234 for a
647.
' .
PLANS WERE announced this week
for the Masters Tournament sponsored
each year by the Greater Detroit
Bowling Association.
\ llu.il
•I: st.He
II it
Denny's Barber Salon
* Master of Hair Styles
Long Hair Shaped or Styled
• Shag Cut
• Layer Cut
• Razor Cut
• Sculptured Styles
34775 Warren (by Wayne Rd.)
Appoinlmenli
by requeal
728-4834
[ Wt UM & PiciMwrf
RKf»*Kti Open Mon.-Fri. ; Sat. 8-1
Beginning
SQUARE DANCING
ADULTS
8-10:30 p.m.
Tuesday Night
'3 couple
TEENS
1-3 p.m.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
REGISTERING HOW THRU JAN. 28
36728 W. 7 Mie LIVONIA 474-0335
SALEM'S FABULOUS
HOME
modermzinq
VALUES
MOflEY
Com on ((...We're having a
Fantastic savings
on Weldwood*
prefinished paneling
we bought it by
thetruckload...
you save by
the roomful.
C V *
ma
' 1 *** 0«*k»3»
Armstrong
AU BEAUTIFUL
WOOD GRAINS
AT PRICES YOU
WON T BELIEVE
FIVE MILE RDJ
FinanceAmerica is here
to put a jingle in your pocket.
FinanceAmerica Corporation, 28420 Five Mile Road
Livonia, Michigan, Phone: 522-5700
FinanceAmerica has moved from 28404 Five Mile Rd. to a
new location down the street. If you need a loan, for any
reason, just come in and ask FinanceAmerica to put
a jingle in your pocket. We're a BankAmerica
Company and we can lend money for all kinds
of worthwhile needs. Apply at the new
FinanceAmerica office or visit one of our
other offices in the Livonia area. Call
Information for the one near you. And let
FinanceAmerica put a jingle in your pocket.
HnanceAmerica
a BankAmerica
financial smicf company
FinonceAmerko Corporation
Loons up to $1.500
CuiMontor*
artfully
arrang
A;
random
pftrlO'atMXIl
2'x4' Panels
INCLUDES
ALL-METAL
Your Choice
Combination
white pebbled
washable
surface
SQ. FT.
ie: 10'x12' room for $36.00 plus tax
STUD
GRADE
2x4
7' LENGTH
DRY and STRAIGHT
each
NO LIMIT-CAftH * CARRY
WE KUSTOM KUT
ANY SIZE-ANY TIME
[salem?
wnvm.
U.S. Plywo
PANa ADHESIVE
4'x7'YOUR CHOICE
W
0
$>144
• Butterscotch* Preamble
• Sienna* Pathfinder
Ideal for basement, recreation
room or family room.
2 DOORTEMP
GLASS
BATHTUB
ENCLOSURE
23 88
BAR STOOLS
YOUR CHOICE
24" or 30" LAUAN
UNFINISHED
' • H H \ f l« MUCH S HOP S Ml K I
i
nzfcf. r.y-
Hcrif tif Old Fjshionetf Srrvic»» Ph 6'A .' '
30650 PL YMOUTH ROAD , R ,
A
1
A / \
/ > <
i *

— — — — - - - ^
"•Spi]
i
m
T 'P"-*. J !-
\
. '
I
j
i
fty WW. 100 AR
***' • I- j
Sooner or later the truth comes to
the fore. A fellow can hide his secrets
Just so long. Then; in an idle moment,
there is a slip of the tongue, and an
odd page in a fellow's past is a secret
no longer.
This happened to The StroHer at
Schoolcraft College while chatting
with Fernon Feenstra, director of
technology, and Dr. Marvin Clans,
head of the physical education department
i
The quyck doctor
achelor of arts degree.
Ulrigle«|
GRACIOUS DINING BIGlNS Wll
D
1ABU WAI
Bring Springtime, to your table with the beauty
and elegance of Springtime Tableware—each
piece exquisitely designed—each setting a harmony
of shape, intricate design, and florentined
scrolls.
Now, for the first time, this elegant pattern is
being offered by the piece...arid includes a full line
of matching hostess serving utensils...all at incredibly
low price, during the promotion. Start
your collection now. Add pieces at your convenience
at prices well below expensive copies produced
by leading manufacturers.
Compare the quality, design, weight and mirror
finish of Springtime with the very finest; you'll
want Springtime to add luxury to your table.
Use Springtime for any occasion, its distinctive
elegance will enhance any table setting, any
meal—a true value that will compliment any
home decor and add to your dining pleasure.
,. l a w 16. H75 THE OB SERVER t ECCENTRIC
* •
She's a teacher intern
teaching certification and approval to
work in three areas of special educa-
tion. '
During their senior year, students
work as teachers throughout the en-
tire school year and' receive twothirds
of a teacher's base pay.
PLYMOUTH—Michele Marie La
Riche, 50150 Hartford, is among 100
students at Grand Valley State Colleges,
Allendale, who are participating
in a special education internship
program.
The program leads to elementary
!DZ£
•
FIRST WEEK: TEASPOON
SECOND WEEK: DINNER FORK
THIRD WEEK: DINNER KNIFE
FOURTH WEEK: SALAD FORK
FIFTH WEEK: SOUP SPOON
ONLY
49*
WITH EACH
$3.00 PURCHASE
DURING FEATURED
WEEKS ONLY
^each
LOOK FOR OUR ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY
IN OUR STORES NOW'
•A PIZZA HUT® EXCLUSIVE
BEER AND WINE
23639 WEST 7 MILE
1 Block E. of Telegraph
532-1025 '
Our people
make it better
BEER A*JD WINE
27250 CHERRY HILL
Corner Ink*ter
563-2880
mM •
15199 EAS|T 12 MILE
2 Blocks W. of Oroeebe^k
774-1^60
P t e a
- H u t l
1452 WEST 12 MILE
1 Block W. of Dequindre
545-0265
oumewestlocm
« V

I f a
3m
your Shopping
Arbor Rd. & Ha
Daily SAM.
11 i
Sunday 9 AM. to
' !
y Stare
idnight
PM
ting Special
'from Wrigley in Plymouth
REG. S Z.39 VALVE
Steahhouse Style Frozen Tenderized
<
BONELESS
Rib Eye or
N.Y. Strip Steaks W
Comparable to those sold in popular Western
style steak houses in this area. You can add • 9 ^ 4 ®
vegetable and potato and serve steak for under A ^
$1.50.
wn.
Buteher Bloel
Quality M M t i :
I w w t l ttw hrtcNT ',
•Wt jm |«t tM k * #1 M l |4< I,'
KM hat?
C'V
N't m that tU-Um kadrt»a M w v '
latch* Hack »aab wnceft wat
hML
And it't anly arttlft at Hat pe CW pi
"fcitchar SN» *al*j al ufmm*
pricea!"
BUTCHER BLOCK QUALITY BEEF LOIN
SIRLOIN
FULL
CUTS
BUTCHER BLOCK QUALITY
BEEF LOIN
BUTCHER BLOCK QUALITY BONELESS
Beef
Cube Steak
SAVE
40*
«
Arm Swiss
Steak
$fl«
lb
BUTCHER «LOCK QUALITY BEEF CHUCK
i
ALL LEAN IMPORTED
Polish Ham
SAVE SO\,
POTATO. CHEESE. KRAUT
SAVE 11
v v
La
LB
fllr.Deli.
recommend/
During our POLISH FESTIVAL
At Our Sheldon Road Store Only
MICHIGAN GRADE 1
Kietbasa
88
SAVE 41' *
IMPORTED FROM POLAND
Krakas PICKLES
c
OT.
JAR
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Smoked Sausage
88*
SAVE 41' LB
MR DELI S OWN
Kietbasa Loaf
C
'/i-LB
REG. 9S• LB. '
Giant
Party Trays
still available
for only
*
PER
PERSON
fm iN accauom ham the Wnrfei Dekatemn I*
•t joe» own parti Oncmi tha ha#py c#waw«e« t» Wl"!
Deb do ill Iht week. Teu'll lava aw pee»*p»eaM*| partj »raf«...
hot antnei and ethai eaten* temtas.
FRESH FROZEN FANCY
Oceon Pj|rch Fillets
>... 98
FRESH FROZEN
SEA SKHKi ' 88'
Turbot Fillets ....
FRESH FROZEN FANCY THICK 4 ^ 1 *
r / u i n * *•* Sn

n j «x ^ ^
* * ,s '. * •*• • • I
•' * i / • *
% S» 1; t& Vi •
;?••'• _ r • - . tw^r Z+wm'&W&lrVv p *:?; r i ^ t is' F vw
• . ' V . *, • . ! , ,r'\ '• f\
* v • r ~% ' ; r 'f
v . ••
•». y , • < •-»•• ' , • • • •••••»
'• "• t > • ' ' • % *'•• • > "*• / , t %r
I ?)', >
^jS*' ^ 4'
:>ti
.v.
W.
•' j
r
TV
7S:»
s
CHICKEN
a la w w
1 *•«. "** c,w v. cw * jsr
«'l "5..—. .1 |TtW — v, t«<
pattn
> i £
;|
Tg* '&?"* "
I
>£«* *9* ? * £ ! Heat to Wend " i,VO,S
i
j .wuSr*"
SET
"SiT
H ••! **«»

r
S
r.-yV
MXXMC.W.&6C)
500 Help wanted
j
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
Owwr ipfrtMlty. S jreer training
Thunder, January 16, 1979
•ed ootos
•ii.m
piw
1 o*
larim
aUtuttoes Chll Mr Weir at M448I2
Mr apt n Om ef America'
Mt and Urged financial
HAIR STYLIST
Mate or female Day and e»ww
shift Experienced only Plymouth
area Aak lor
4U
lymoutb
*>l ar.
EXECUTIVE
with
mere handing.
ftlan
past production an.
anckgreund needed (or
advertietog.
production.
" oratory
Detroit
area comnaay
Good bencfita and
•Melleal future
Send rtiuiM to
Box US. Obaerver * Eccentric
Newepaners. 38MI School craft U-
vnnla. Midi
«IM
BUMP
MAN
WANTED
Must on experienced, have
own tool* for Dealership
Fringe benefits. good working
condition* Immediate opening
A»k for Al
836-0100
REDfORD TWP RESIDENTS
CIVIL SRVICE POSITIONS
Redford Twp hot immediate
opening* for
15 positions furn
ded under CETA This feder
ally funded program RE
QUIRES that: I
You be a Red
ford Twp. Resdident 2 You
be o heod of house
hold 3. You be unemployed
(At least 30 days) or
underemployed
POSITIONS TO BE FILLED:
I CX)ST WYST
Bachelors degree
in accounting required
Salary ap
proximately 112 000
I ACCOUNT CLERKS
hour
M M per
I CUSTODIAN
14 37 per hour
I MECHANIC'S HELPERS
WSJ
per hour
• LABORING CLASS JOBS - M 15
per hour Those laborers hired will
be assigned ,0 either the Sani
talion DPW or Parts Dept
Liberal fringe benefits included
Job descriptions are available in
ihe Civil Service office
Apply by
Jan
31 at
REDFORD TWP
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
15145 Beech Daly Rd
KE 1-3110, Ext 73
PERSONNEL COUNSELOR
West
Dearborn will tram mature person
in all phase* 274 7250
ORD ERLY Afternoon shi ft full
time fringe benefits Bedford
Villa Nursing Home Southfield
557 3333
PRODUCTION
COORDINATOR
Production Coordinator lor market
ing
distribution facility serving
ihe automotive industry Applicants
must be aggressive and self
starter Previous advemsmg
agency or Mies promotion production
experience helpful but not es
aential For a personal con
ftdenlial interview contact Mr
George Alhas
ADISTRA
CORP
101 Union St . Plymouth
425-2600
NURSES A.dm All shifts, lull
time fringe benefits Bedford Villa
Nursing Home Southfield 557 3333
LAID
OFF?
UNEMPLOYED?
Foctory outlet in livonia looking
for young men to slort immediotely
good ooyfng positions
No sales experience
necessory. Coll Friday only
10-6 PM 425 8502
PANTS GALORE of Oak Park is
accepting applications (or dav
work
Cashier experience helpful
If you are al least 17. pl«as« apply
in person Green-I Shopping Center
across from Northland
3W-2I74
EXPERIENCED salesperson for
boy i and young men's wear Shoe
experience helpful Pull or part
lime
Pension and profit sharing
Brody's . 13745 W Nine Mile
LI 141 IS
MAJOR APPLIANCE
Manufacturer needs young men
and women to display and merchan
disc maintenance equipment No
experience necessary $175 waek lo
Mart plus profit sharing Call Kirby
Personnel Office Friday • J PM
861-5366
FASHION
MODELS NEEDED
FOR
Photograptoc Modeling
Character
Modeling. Live Modeling Film Production
lor advertising clients
Apply between 10 am $ pm
Mon
thru Fn
LI 7-0234
ASSISTANT MANAGER far (me
boutique rftop Must have experience
in high fashion retailing Excellent
salary (or right person
State age. experience and all per
tment information Write lo P 0
Boi WM. Oak Park Ml 4(2X7
BEAUTICIANS
Must be experienced Good stylist,
steady Call evenings, 478 8151
Monoger Operator -- with
soles expwence Training
ond opportunity
to buy your
own business
Coll MR Spring
9 AM - 5 PM (313) 239-5737
TURF TENDERS,
INC
National
Lawn
Improvement,
Co.
J
IWTRUCTRESS
and Manaeteient poattion Play girt
Figure U N III Livonia For appointment.
call I8SW77
An Equal
bpportimity Employer.
YOUNG man or retiree far Urn*
keeping and receiving clerk
Must
be able te work varied hours
NsafUs Apply Shiawaaaae
17*17 W • Mile
EMPLOYMENT
Counselor
Peres anil, a rapidly growpg
national personnel service with
over IM offices from coast to
const. jiaa recently opened an office
in Dearborn
W* offer a profrsstoaal work envlroftraeig.
a unique
compenaation
VOLLEYBALL 1 BASKETBALL
OFFICIALS
$2 50 Ptt HOUR
to wort evenings
In CHy RsCroatian Program Apply
to
CHy af Uvania Civil Service
Commission. 33133 Five Mile Rd
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
R.N.I A L P N i
Full and Part Ume positions avail
able eflereeon "
MM. I AM - 4
REDFORD
FULL Tim feek and cetmtor per
aan needed, nsuat be willing lo
apety In p»«oe between
PM4 PlTEeeUcfcy Frtod Chick
an. WW Farmington Rd . Finn
WANTED
ar aur •
to Late cere
pton (apiary plus ceeun
•emI- annual regional training semi
nars lOur March seminar is Hi Chi
cops 1 to thooe with prevtoea experience
pa placement counselors
If
previous record of aca
as a placemen! couefoutd
like I* know more
. call it lit Theodosmin
or Friday lor a cenfidentinl
.appointment
DUNHUL 336-7990
Of l>earborn, tno
park lane Towers W
Suite ill
CAR Waah Alien dams, full and
part time. OUes of Plymouth and
Northville 45V MM or ' 3M44»
GRILL HEL> NigMs full and
part time Plasa Laaes. Plymouth
4S3-48M
NURSES AIDES
HOUSEKEEPERS
LAUNDRY &
KITCHEN HELP
Full and Dart time
HENDRY
Corwelescent Center
Apply in person Mon thru
FTI
between 8 AM • 4 PM
105 Hoggerty Rd Plymouth
EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS
Birmingham Area Call Just Look
mg Bootery
M2MM
HOUSB SITTER "wanted for 4
weeks in January and February
Bloom field Village
Must have references
444-2324
MANAGER
MGR.
TRAINEE
Solory and commiision. gos
station experience preferred
Tulsa Oil Core.
525-4500
or apply in person
27353 W 8 Mile Kd Redford
for
male pup. in yeur
days
48I-78M
MACHINIST-MAINTENANCE
man. experienced in general shop
work
Welding. Electrical, wanted
lor special machinery manufacturing
anno
All positions ore fee paid ond
available in Detfoit and suburbs
Permonent and tempo
rory
Otngnments
Mich.
Insurance
Personnel Serv
155 W Congress
961-8755
MAINTENANCE ' FOREMAN
needed for infection molding plant
Electrical and hydraulic experience
required A-Line Plastics
477 S4J0
YOUNG MAN
labor. Kobtns Products
Research Dr Farmington
Hills
478 IMO
General
Is
Co 13717
ington Hills
DEPENDABLE worker for light
and heavy housekeeping duties
Apply In person • AM
4 PM Mon
day Friday West I sad Con
valescent Center
34137 W Warren.
Westland
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
Gqs Station HELP
Attendants no mechanical
work. Advancement possibilities
Apoly at Tulsa Service
Stations
14545 Plymouth Rd , Detroit
13900 W 8 Mile Rd. Oak
Park
13555 Schoolcraft. Detroit
FACTORY WORKERS Machine
Operators. 12 50 hr
• hours dally
Local reference required
Contact
Personnel Dept 525-5M0
2 SALESMEN
1 COMMERCIAL-G.C orchitecturol
soles A promotion
1 RESIDENTIAL- Builders
Soles
International distributor of finest
quality (top of the line)
building products company is
expanding ond requires exceptionally
ambitious, highly
paid candidate for positions
in S.E. Michigan
Excellent opportunity
for rlghl person
Send resume tp Box 273,
Drayton Plains. 48020
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS good
working conditions Top wages, excellent
tips. 21 Super Club, Warren
at Wayne Rda Apply alter I PM
500 Htip Wanted
time positions avail
» Apply In w
) COMMUNITY
HOSPITAL
ttSI*
GRAND RIVER
Al
Daly
Pme brook Swim CJsb Needs
CLUB
MANAGER
An excellent summer position (or
person with proven administrative
and organisational ability
Respon
SIMities include
Establishing efficient
and safe pool atmosphere,
opening and closing of club super
vising and scheduling of duto employees
SWIM
COACH
Willing to devote time and talent
developing a young team Responsibilities
include swim practices,
co-wrdiluting swim meets, swim
ctaaees available
Send resume to
Pinehreok Swim dub. 2*WI Berg
Rd . Southfield
4W7S
EARN SIMM an evening without
experience Show Bee line Fashion*
al in-hpme si via shews. Use af car
and phone
Weekly profit checks.
SW sample wardrobe of yoer
choice at ne coat Call between 71
PM.
7JHJD
MAITRE D' CLUB
Prestigeous suburban Country
Oub
seeking outstanding refined
genttomor), completely
experienced ond well versed
in fine dining lecnique*. Submit
Resume to P.O. box 5176,
Orchord Loke, Mich. 48033
Representative
Dearborn Hug
Plymouth H I
Aimer* H
lor WELCOME WAGON
In,
Redford
Southfield Llv
iani Garden
Hto. to rspramat local b>-sito
ear Commission pay Aa equal ap
port unity employer. Call Mrs Hall.
MI-77M
PttSONNa ANALYST II
$14,726 - $17,264
Must te a U S citisM with ^year
degree from accredited university
In personnel, public, or hmlnms ad
ministration or psychology or a
dssely related field of study
Plus
a minimum af I year* af respon
aihis full-time peM personnel sipe
nence AppHcalioM must te received
by Friday. Jan
17. |«7S al
the Qty of Livonia Civil SerVice
Commission mil Five MMe Rd .
Uvoeto. 4IIM
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
EXPERIENCED SALAD Girl. Ilal
ian American Restaurant, t night*
Farmington
W1-WS4
P«SONNEL ANALYST I
112.124 - II4.2W
Must be Livonia resident and U S
cMlten with 4 year degree in Personnel.
public, or business sdminis
tration or psychology, or s closely
related field of study In sddMion. I
yesr ,of full time personnel experience
or a Masters degree is desirenMe
Applications must be received
by Friday. Jan
17. I*7S at
the Clly Of Livonia. Civil Service
Com mission. JJ233 Five Mile Rd .
Livonia. WIM.
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
PART TIME help wanted Apply at
Red Wing Shpe Store. 33l» Ford
Rd Garden City
H2 SW0
WAITRESS
FULL TIME
4 to 5 days 0 week Apply in
person
SIGN OF THE BEEFEATER
6199 Orchord Lake Rd.
W. Bloomfield
PRINTING PRESS person lor
lugh production instant print (hop
in established dawntown Birmlng
ham location A B Dick M0 Itek experience
Good salary. paU* vacation.
health pies
Mustte neat and
quality conscious Apply « PM
141 E Maple. Birmingham MI-IMS
NURSES AIDES
HOUSEKEEPERS
LAUNDRY & KITCHEN
HELP
Full ond Port Time
HENDRY
Convalescent Center •
105 Hoggerty Rd Plymouth
455-0510
WAREHOUSE
MAN
Wanted Reoonslbie Warehouse Person
(or filling order*.shipptng and
Receiving Must need work and be
willing to accept full responsibility
of leadership
Walled Lake area
Call for appointment S24 H*0
Earn $450-$500 month to
Mart in office of
well-known
com pony. Good figure
optitude and odding mochme
skills most important here!
Coll 559-7755 till 8 pm
Personnel
PERMANENT STAFF CO
FITTERS
PLATE-STRUCTURAL
FABRICATION
Growing company in oir and
water
pollution control fabrication
Need experienced fitters
who can
reod drawings
ond fabricate Wages ond
fringe benefits, over $7 50
per hour, no ceiling on wage
rate.
Good opportunity for qualified
men. Company will help
with relocation expenses
ENVIRO-FAB
12540 Beech Daly
Detroit,
Michigan
255-2400
An Equal Opportunity Employer
ASSEMBLBRS-eiectronic.
expe
rienced workers reouirrd for light
electronic assembly operation
Pleasant working conditions Lo
ceted at M Park St Troy An
equal opportunity employer.
* SEt-UP MAN
FULL TIME
Experienced on flat die threod
rollers Immediate opening,
liberal employee benefits.
Apply
today
S.M.C.
800 Junction. Plymouth
PERSON to train as set up oper<
ator on eyelet stamping I cop Machine
Some tool room experience
required
Work Is full time, day
shin Start at M per hour and up
Reply Box MM. Livonia Poet Of
(ice. Attention Mr. Septer
MALE and female applicants
needed for positions open IM W.
for posii
•44-42*4
•HAM
BUREAU
BIRMINGHAM
EMPLOYMENT
EXPERIENCED Service Station
Managers • Major
Oil Company
Paid Manager Training
Plymouth
• Uvoeto Farmington area Call
Mr Lenihan
T7M224
502 Hdp Wanted
Dtntai-Mtdkai
DENTAL ASSISTANT, pan time,
aftoraoena and Saturday Morning
Mature experienced Indivlteal preferred
on permanent basis Woodward
and l» MUa area Call.
M7-S7M
NURSE R.p midnights, full lima
LPN. days, full time, fringe ten
eflts Bedford Villa Nursing Home.
Southfield
U7 Utt
R.N.,
L.P.N.'s
ALL SHIFTS
Full and part time Flexible acbeduling
Fully poid Blue Cms plus
teeeflto Contact Mrs Powers.
LAHSER
HILLS
NURSING CENTER
AUT0M0TI
830 Autos for
832 Antique Cprs
SS4 Amerkfln Moton
854 Svick I
SM CodiSoc |
800 Chevrolet
802 Chrysler
ASSIFICATI0N
KMPiOYMINT, INSTRUCTION
INDEX
BOO Ford
•70 Jose. I
872 Lincoln
874 Mercury ,
87* OW»mobM«
878 .Piymoufh
318 Cdwcatton-lnstrv

) ' * »
i
FRUSTRATED?
of working harder with
»? Tired
looking of four wollt?
r* mm regarding our
to 80%' committor plan
reol estate sole*. Eornings
ol#vtr $20,000 per year or*
avoildbt* - IO men ond
worsen. Livpnio office needs
fwW ond port time personnel.
We will alio trotp" you for Ijcenting.
' Oaitet beginning
toon. Coll toddy to begin
your new career.
CALL MR rtBNGlEAAEIR
BEL-MEN 522-3010
CENTURY 21
expansion Mas created
OPENINGS far both Experienced
and New Sake* People Offering excellent
classroom training by the
Nationally known largest Real es
tate firm Unlimited Opportunity.
OS-MM
SECONTINE
NEED 1 PEOPLE
I to assist in my business Light office
work I Sales positions also
available Call Mr Dillar for per
sonal interview 10 AM nil • PM
525 5211
FAST Growing distributor of paper
packaging and maintenance prod
nets needs 1 additional representa
Uves lo service Metropolitan De
trotl Self starting aggressive and
personable men or women needed
rat once Liberal commission and e*
es with unlimited opportunities
growth Call between 3 and 5
PM only 582 6343
REAL EtTAfE
We're net
ee. maybe
oppori unities In real
wising tor the
startle person willing
their time lo reap | H
Call for Interview:
REALTOR
rewards
AN ANSWER to your'tudgrt
lems Earn excellent
commission plus boiwa. Vou set
your hours and goals We train and
help you rmh Tt Mrrl*d er ma
ture persons om tl preferred ,
m-nos
- AVON
likesT .
People • who like People who like
setting pretty things and making
money. Interested? Call
MUM [ i .
/
When you have something to sell...when you have
something to buy...you've got a lot in common in the
Observer & Eccentric Classified Want Ads.
DIAL CLASSIFIED DIRECT MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
$44-1070 Oakland County 522-0900 Wayne County 852-3222 Rochester and Avon Twp.
N

-120'(r10cjv,g-8c) the observer &
507 Help Wonted
4
fart Time
t> KOPLE NEE UED te WOT* part
Urn* la our Southfield Office No ex
ee ntmury
Jul a pi*
•tone voice tt.M per hour plus
tonus to start 14 AM until I PM
ly thru Pnday
for More Information.
call 353 50*5
7 PART TIME W O h C
>1$ Hour*-earn up to |IM. Call Mr*
Bannan:
M H O
JVOMAN NEEDED, part time pro
motion wort. Experienced dealing
with public
Nation wide corn^ay?
•EXPERIENCED
atua
taeria. <
apply [Moo t Pita
MOe. Plymouth.
411II Five
4
JANITOR. Orchard Lato Graad
River area
One per ton. I nl£t%
IS hoar* per week, apply 11143 wTl
Mile Rd between 3 5 pan. Mon
thru
Fri.
506 Hrip Wanted
Domestic
HOUSEKEEPER and cook
on a 4 or J day ban* la the
Bloomfield Hills area Hours 14
PM
Good salary. Own tran.iporta
lion
Call evening* after 6 PM or
weekend* 338 4377
BABYSITTER needed lor occaaton
al afternoons I S PM Own transportation
preferred Call 6441939
'NANNY A co* wanted from J
•PM to 18 P M Mooda* A
' Thursday evening
After A P.M..
'4IMM
' LADY to care for semi-ievalii. 1
' day week
Live in or out Call after
' J PM NW area U I MM
' HIGH School girl for house clean
' ing Near Livonia Wonderland.
II SO per hour Call after 6 PM.
425-5533
BABYSITTER for 9 month toy. J-4
hour*. I or 2 time* weekly
Prefer
your home
my tranaportation Victaitv
IS Mile. Farmington Rd
471-1771
TURE WOMAN
m
S
BABYSITTERaaeded
before
actnnl far one child 1|:IS AM to
IJ6AM. CPU after » PH. f 6447179
[ 'l M 1
PERIENCED 1 baby
sitter
torn toby Aa al
twice a week. 4 hour* toe day
-
early evenings
WANTED Female companion to
Uve with elderly latter Everything
lurnlahrd
For sddltiondl informstien
phone hfter 7 PM. M 4634*66
510 Halp Wonttd
Couples j j
CARETAKER
couple., experience
necessary, mature adujKs.Pontiac
area Aac lor Mr Aa»ieV 373 5602
APARTMENT
CARETAKERS
100 Units. Swirrwning Pool
Apartment, solory and inl^inWuws.
- j; if
557-0770
Thuraday, January 16, 1975
512 Stuoltons Wanted
(including
Trial
in my tome. II
1 Mite. Grand
after S PM
5364I45
full time only
Reasonable
your transportation. Farmarea.
474-77*
WANTED: 3 days weekly, laundry
•a a. ' - work
days. No MT. '
Nursing Unlimited
SUte Licensed and Bonded
24 Hr. Specialized Care For The III
R.N.'a
Companion Nurae*
L.PrN.a
FN.'a
ICS-#447 I , Beverly Glaapie
Registrar
DOMESTIC work, wanted. daya;. or
afTtce cleaning. Southfield.area pre
ferred Own transportation Call
after • PM. 931 5860
PERSONALIZED office cleaning
Specialising in small buildings
to five nights per week F
ington area. 474-!
one
arm-
RELIABLE Mother will babysit,
your tranaportation. • Mile. Mlddte
belt area. Monday through Friday.
$39 week • 47Mlk
SEAMSTRESS
professional dress
making, alteratiooa. Service to
atorea and diecorsldts
Reference*
Birmihgham area 6424642
EXPERIENCED reside* manager
for I )0 apart menu Good salary.
Apartment and benefits. iS$7-9620 or
4554470
BOOKKEEPER to trial balance,
secretary seeks position. Expe
rienced in payroll, payroll taxes.
W-2's and IIMY Uffet type. 45 No
atorttond Will conalder one girl office
MJ40W
512 Situations Wanted
COMPANION
housekeeper for one
G r*on 3 day* and nkghta Must
ve own tcpnsportalion
S2S per
' day 644 9023
WANTED, live wv housekeeper
Fa
ther with 4 very responsible school
age children weekends off. Private
room
Very reasonable terms
Please call during day 223 1463
After 7 PM 151 1376
BABY SITTER Your transjwrta
tion or our* 7 Month old Full or
part time 14 Mile. Evergreen
area 353 4534
HOUSEKEEPER
companion, car*
for elderly woman
live IJI. I day
week off
Reference required Oat
Park area 396 0220 After 1.534 4022
I
BABYSITTER FOR Kinderaartner
and pre schooler
Ford and Sheldon
Rds Monday thru Friday 7 30 to
S 30 Call after t PM 455 3224
HOUSEKEEPERS
Experience not necessory
APPLY IN PERSON
MIDDLEBELT NURSING CENTER
14900 Middlebelt, Livonto
MATURE woman lo live u» Light
housework Three children, two
school age References reouired
Plymouth'area 453-4026
HOUSEKEEPER
Live in. must be neal organized
and willing lo work References
necessary
Call after 8 PM
352 3463
TYPING done In my hoane. by the
M> or hour Pick up and delivery
Satisfaction kiparanU-ed Atk for
•Batty". 346 2323
CHILD CARE, your tranaportation
Infants and preschoolers, Hot lunch
e*. playmate*, located next to a
park Rochester. Call 6514139
BABY SITTER mature woman
own transportation Southfield
area
Available evenings A week
ends, salary plus 644 3069
TEACHER needs baby sitter for
one 4 year old. and I year eld. preferably
in my home Newburgh.
Plymouth area. Call 464 »417
MATURE WOMAN
for kindergar
lener I.melon Elementary, West
land area
Your home. After 6 PM,
729 4748
BABY SITTER NEEDED in my
home 6 30 AM II AM 4 days a
• eek
Call between 12-7. Westland
326-14)5
BABY SITTER needed Plymouth
*r>a
Allen School district. 2 children.
S days week
pay open
455-7435
WOMAN desire* temporary work,
fitling in for vacation*, bbsy periods
Skilled In typing, bookkeeping,
payroll, some shorthand. 537-4129
YOUNG "LADY would like light
housework or babysitting $20 •
day. References a*d transports
tion Call FE «4403
MATURE lady wishes receptionist
)ob. full time or part time.
CANTON TWP near Sheldon A
Michigan Ave Child care In my li
censed firm home A large play
area inside and out 1. weekly
rates 2 Hourly rates iDays. eve
nings and weekends f. 3 Play
school Monday A Wednesday. I 30
ta 3 30. Tuesday AThursday. 9 30
to II 30 PM
7224396
TYPING done at home on I B M
Electric Experienced Can come
to your office part time 476-1549
KXPERIENCED
baby-titling.
Lilley
Rd Plymouth
Arbor
lymot
desires
Ann
455 1012
MAID
Housedeanin
a
SERVldP
, SJO A House
l! I4« •
WILLING to baby Sit your home
II 75 per hour Any day but Wednes
day
Own transportation, excellent
references, experienced Cpll
649 3068
MOTHER wishes babysitting I or
2 children Reasonable and depend
able 7 Mile-Middiebalt area
476-0593
PERSONABLE mature w#man. experienced
in bookkeeping and all
phases of office procedure desires
f art time work in small office,
roy. Birmingham area. Call mornings.
549 9335
AMBITIOUS young lady desires
full time Medical Assistant posi
tion Trained at SE&VBC and will
ing lo learn 351 425« or ' 353 1947
HOUSECLEANING. efficient, part
Ume |2 50 an hour Troy. Birming
nam. Bloomfield area 646 0921
EX-Secretary wants to go back to
work full or part time Farmlnaton
area. S3 25 per hour 476-3715
MATURE College student wants
baby-sitting iob Tuesday thru Sun
day Southfield
Birmingham area
191 1577
TYPING done in my home, former
Eiec" Secretary. Livonia area.
477-0254
EXCELLENT DAY CARE for your
child Licensed home Vicinity 8
Mile Telegraph 533 2962
DEPENDABLE MOTHER will ba
byslt weekdays in my home, 9 Mile
Lahser area 357 4349
NEED
Babysitter? Tuesdays and
Thursday*, young woman available
Southfield area 5574726
MOTHER wishes to babysit, your
transportation, from 8-5 PM. Mo«
day thru Saturday. Livonia area
5914670
TERM PAPERS. Thesis. Will A
Trusts, etc . typed in my home
647 6067
BOOKKEEPING
Industrial and re
tail experience
Payroll through fi
nancial statements Will pickup
and deliver. Call evenings and
weekends 643 4457
DAY CARE. I preschooler
My li
censed home
8 years experience
Wayne Joy Rd area 522 3044
LICENSED practical nurse desire*
to work in doctors office or qlinic
Experience m all phases. Excellent
references, . 899 3377
WOMEN available for vacation
calls Also for light nursing and
companion ABC NURSERY.
LI 8 6911
514 Situations Wanted
Male
DO YOU or your company need an
experienced Life and Health man
Former District Manager looking
for position in supervision or with
non insurance company needing a
man well versed in employee man
agement contact Salary open F
Caruso 5914438
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Available evening*,
weekends for
office cleaning, etc Also some
days Experienced tile floor mainte
nance, windows, all interior and ex
terior "odd Jobs" 478 5486
EXPERIENCED Product
Plan
ning. syst «M 3321
FREE
service - -
Youth -Guidance
applicants 335-4!
dally
(Sumtner
by
Bl
mil lee 1200
335-0793 . 9-4
518 Education
Ins
afflictions
GUrtAR
LESSONS
In your hobe.
Oakland Courty
644 0444
PIANO • ORGAN lessons, children
or adults, popular or classical, be-i
ginners or advanced, your home or
mine Mrs Burrow* Ml "4-0957
BELLY
DANCING CLASSES
to be offered in Livonia Before 5
PM call J4H600 ext 225, after 5
PM ' 459-2855
DRESSMAKING
TAILORING
Oasses sfdrtmfl in Jan
4. Feb
Register fill Feb. 15.
Only 4 person! to a class
ALSO Privpte L4ssons by appt
Call Tue*j thru. Sat
124 pm
525-0930 ! 478-6778
ONE
STANDS OUT
Telephone Answering Service
FOR
BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL
MATURE COMPETENT OPER-
ATORS
DAYTIME OR 24 HOUR
NOW
EXPANDING TO
TROY AREA '
Answering Service.
Inc
116 W Maple. Birmingham
M'
H W
TEACHER will tutor all aub)e«ts.
grades 14. reasonable rates.
REFRESHER Typing Course
Class meets daily lor • weeks, be-
J rwing Monday. January 27. 16:45
M 11:66 AM at Ford Junior
High, in Westland
III for 45 hours
of instruction. 122-4770
MODERN MATH TUTORING
All
Grader MA BS dagrses Certified
experienced teacher. Call Evenings
S45-3696
WELL qualified plana and voice
teacher 1 also teach
Hammond Organ lessons Pleaae
call ^ 445 4664
CATCH UP ON STUDIES before ex
am mat KM Math. English. Also
music: piano, organ, theory. Kxperieaced.
quaUnedTutor
M A
S4I43J2
INFLATION BUSTER SPECIAL
Piano Lessons now S4 25 Oakland
County Mr* O 636-6647
IBM
KEYPUNCH
Learn Now - Work In Weeks
DAY & EVENING CLASSES
F*E£ PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
LIVONIA BUSINESS
, MACHINES INSTITUTE
32114 Plymouth Rd
261-6330
LOST:
Mile and Intoter area.
FOUND: lat Jan 11 arouad Mr
mIngham Drug stare. -
dog with red cellar.
600 Foraonais
REWARD - W00 for informs!**
hading la recovery of 2 Raider
SnowaeMMa sad Trailer lost in vicinity
of Hubbard snd Windsor in
Garden City stout Jan
lOth^^H
NOTICE is hereby jiven that
Knight* of Columbus Council No.
tt/Oocaled at 25260 Five Mile
Rd .Redford. has applied ta the
Michigan Liquor Control Commission
for renewal of its dub License
and that it la the intent of the Li
quor Control Commlsaion to grant
said licenae upon expiration «
the
present license Jan. 14. 1975
S2S-4104
MRS
BENA spiritual reader and
advlaor. Solves all problems Gives
fast results For sppointment:
326-3233
SISTER VITA. Splritusl Reader
and Adviser on all problems Card.
Palm 4 Mind Readings Call for ap;
poinlmcnt 24442*2
WARNING' Redford Township and
surroimdlng areas!
Sherry Shultz
has her driver's license! the Family.
INFORMATION
weuted: Someone
who was in Westland YMCA Judo
Clasa. I-S4 73. would like tp tslk lo
persan ar persons stout class
Please call 721 3443
602 Lost & Found
FOUND- watch. downtown Birmingham.
14 . 1241270
LOST:
Himalayan Sealpoint male
cat. Dec tawed, lost Buckingham
Village area of Livonia
Reward
422 9444
LOST
White riuffy dor female, vicinity
Ml
Vernon and Rutland Answers
to name of Coco 447 3474
APPLICATIONS for the second
term beginning February 3rd are
now being accepted at St
James
Day School for 3 and 4 year olds
644 0620
LOST 6 Mile - Farmington area
Jan 7. white A cream German
Shepherd. I'* years old. male
Reward
Please Call days 4749317.
evenings. 424 1848
ANDREW BRUCKER. pisno teach
er
Lessons in yodr home or mine
6444213
PIANO
LESSON S; in your home.
S6 Wayne Music Grad
Traditional
instruction; ! supplemental
harmo
ny 449 4948 or 457 7663
ACOUSTIC Guitar Instruction,
basics on up Specializing in finger
picking Your home or mine Rea
sonable rate* 644 7021
Fl
CLOSET FULL of CLOTHES
4 NOTHING TO WEAR?
Learn A to 7.

v..-i* ' • ~f V£~
. >
m
1
i '
\
—* ' -« -• - - la.
' ^ansasn
a s s a y s
WALLED LAKE f
ANTHJUB * FLEA MARKET
to
I f Ml kMl
JBSltlAR ROUND |
C M Fridays
le tto OM Amwnw Hart
] Meet M H II Ml. fiM I M
mm
,THK I N F F J
•rrt
Ptol fumttare CMMetioaS frees till
MSTi. N i i N M i l l l l M M .
*TT'* ' r*in " I
UNUSUAL ANTIQUE
MUM A COPPER DECORATOR
cnttjj
DOROTHY THOMPSON AM
tMV»
MT Nerth Eton
ww»
- . ANTIQUES
Fvrniture GtoMwore
Croft*. »t ol the
PLYMOUTH 4
FLEA MARKET
873 Mid St.. Plymouth
455-1209
ANTIQUE PlM«JlMtot A Rum-
• M WT M . JM L»; TOWN »
AM « PM Saea Send Hall, 2»3«>
• MM • MMdMtott.
TEL TWELVE Matt AetkjuTshow
' " " ~ II
thra IS. y thru Saturday. II
AM I PM " vs. noon u> I PM
Free
tree parking
AkTIQUE BOXES
An nMUUn of toaaa Cur wee and
If. to—nlng l|N r»V» Bases
leweM. tatocea A cigar* Bibles,
baubles i tails. Baaaa (ar betel.
_ tto vapors k tremors
faet lor Low Baaaa ol paid,
a War. imir, braaa. paw tar.
ivory. agate. wood. torn. enamel
MM. qwarlt day. Ua laattor. pa
ptoi aiacto. glaaa. lacquer. tin.
shells, etc . etc. Te to leund at: .
GREEN VAULTS GALLERY
7* So Adam.
Tto ArtaM
Birmingham
704 Rummogo Salts
RUMMAGE SALE, over ta (ami
Ms pertkiaatMd. MMMK
QmKk. IIMl Northwestern Hwy..
lacreea (rem Northland» Fri Jan
IT Iron It AM 1 PM. Sal Jan II
I row II AM • I PM
706 Appfcmces
COLOR>V 23 m General Ebcirtc
cenooie Excellent condition 1
yean old IIM
SM7M3
NORGE RefngeTslor II cu It t»
ptrtont frootfree 1120 442 3471
, FRIGIDATRE vent free Cuatom Im
parial eledric dryar Yellow |7S
N O T I
RETIRING
Fabulous
litfventory
Mt Appliance*, TV*. SMI
ON SAl6 TO PUBLIC
AT FACTOR OUTLET
Baal MM Malar cMeas Ma dear, to-
•eatery IrnlirraS ti Factory Out
Ml Mr public mH Martin* today!
All Irtoiaaw! M M M eraita!
Sana aecrMrd otowpMae. Mm
icraMtod. marred. ticked M traai
a u h WAY BELOW DEAL-
IK'S COST!
Help yourself ta aewtot WMrtposI
Tappaa' Philco! Kehriaaler! Hat
Ml fa M toi
basis. Everything carries fall Feetary
Warranties aaaa wtoa soM
bataw cast!
M FINEST RIFRlGEKAfORS!
Brand aaw MR stow marred. Meted.
scratctod. priced still Msa*
Family-Mm moM# go at llll!
Weetinghouae ttor deluxe Refrig
sratars. regular Oil. aaw SIM'
Side-by-Bids KelrMator Food
a ram as' Maay ether Side-by Side
model. Iran IM' WhlrlpeM II R.
Imperial with tfHrcorntor . doara.
regaiar RN. now SHI' Taa many
more to IM. I '
DTSHWASHKS -> BROW
CQStt.
Finest (ram Whirlpool. Kehrinator.
Lpoint. «c fUiiM-Ina aaw IN!
Rolls tout Convertible* regular
IIM.M. damaged tap HI' Some
with wood taps, tome M eater!
nc vary deluae SMS.to models,
below dealer'i a* .at IIM!
RttZRS-AT CHEAP
P«CB
Tappon Distributor
Selling Out
Finer Ronaesl
Maay at full Mt off fappan Eye-
Levels' t Ovens', Sail Ctesa! Black
Glaaa doors, etc Abo some Factory
samples from Whirlpool. Roper.
Westtagtovss. etc Fabuloua 40 In
iswtoy Range* with I Ovena. Self
Clean CoatlaasMsClesn. ultrs-de
laxe -regular MH.M. cast ta dealer
MM. on ssle at MM! Decorator
Marp Range wMA lull else Micro
Wave ovea oa tap. Continuous Sell
CWaa oven beta*, regular MM.
new MM' Some Roper Ran«es with
Corning smooth topa. regular MM.
aaw |UJ' Some tolui* Whirlpool
repilar MS M. now IIM' Deluxe
Admiral MicroWave Ovena eat at
crates, regular MUM. now |IM'
Large Tappon MicroWave Ovena.
regular MM. now MM! Aiao Built
In Ovena. Surface UnKs ot or
below a Dealer 'r/aat!
LOADS OF LAUNDRY: Some
ind new big
Birmkngtoan
MMIM
EVes. M2-4SI7
CARPETING. Karastsa shag
Light btue, Twa MIL MM After
rilpm
M2-SM4
DRAPERIES, antloue satin, help,
DUX Chairs!- armMsa. least foam lined I windows plus I toy Roda
Lsshlias. wsM ugtoMtered IIM
Excellent condition
pMr. OB palatins by Miriam Aaton.
Ml llll
Stor art war* Sunday M7 MM
CONTEMPORAR' naugahyde
CANDELABRA, electric Tradition
aa Baifo metal. M in.
•ate. 4 aaatar. I
MM chain. 2 farmica UI
leng. I light* MO . Ml-llll
•Bar. Excellent condition Hattaa I GAS STOVE, gaa dryer, maple
Virion amic MMI Grand River. I dreaaer. beokcase headboard
Farmla#an.|
[(ratne. blond ead tables school
desk, aight staad.
477 M40
DINING, living room furnttwe. 2J
ih Maek/whtte TV AU
Itto aaw. Mast vacate. M7 JIM
DINING room set. table aad t up
bolstered chain M7S.
COMFORTABLE uaed furniture,
all matching, couch, chair. I end
tables. moM sell, very reaaoaable.
MMM7
j STERLING SILVER silverware.
Tewie. Rose Solitaire. TK^e 4-
piece place settings MO each
Some serving pieces After I PM
I
JM2M3
DINETTE Set. dining room set aad COUCH AND Love sest IIM Din
tabT
taM table. 4 chain MS Brown velve
f •** sas loan chair and ottaman MS Waah
er k dryer IM each 477 MM
SING® AUTOMATIC
ZIG ZAG
Sewiag machine, sew single or
double needle designs, overcasts,
buttonhole* etc. Modern cabinet
Take over monthly payment* or
IM caah balance Still under guar-
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
FE
SOFA. Traditional. Mack and while
644-0150
print IIM Chair and ottoman.
Mack modern IIM M1-44C7 155 South Botes St Birm.
LAMPS, chain, paintings.
great books, bike* curtains, mlac
After I PM weekdays. Ml«7N
NECCH1 automatic Super Nova
Ultra cabinet model sewing ma
chine excellent condition. $123
444 0171
ONE Pair black and white drapes,
pair uptoiatered chain, sheep skin
rug Best offer.
M2-S4M
DROP LEAF TsMe. dsrk pine, i
males chairs. M0 Buffet Me Good
condition
4TI-00M
FLOOR Polisher-Scrubber and
Electrolux Tank Vacuum cleaner,
all m good condition. |M tskes
both
US-SIM
Your
Estate
Sales
HOME Furnithingj
SOLD
In Your
Drake
Bonded
Home
J
House
& Insured
SOFA. IM in olive green crushed
velvet. 4 upper ed cushions, tufted
back, by Kroehler MM MI4SI0
SIGNATURE orfrigerstor. IT cu
ft., self defrosting. Signsture electric
ranp. self cleaning, tune baking.
beautiful, only .4 months old.
alao. attractive Hide a Bed sofa.
to full stse tod. like new.
must self all items, sfler tPM
324 2 IM
BEAUTIFUL decorator items, fruitwood
writing desk, secretary, conbar
with 2 itools, entry
mirror, decorator cabi
aet. gtaaalop Ulchen set. with mold
ed contemporary chair*, oil paintlap.
pictares. beautiful lampa.
after 4 PM
SM4&S2
709 Household Goods Wayne County
Discount Plunnbing
Spocial Purchase
$34.88 ToilBt
Reverse Trap
55^=
MATHIS0N
HARDWARE
, Jl 53* Ford Rd . Garden City
422 )«HH
6130 Canton Center Rd.. Plymouth
4 13C
708 Household Goods
Octdartd County
SOFA. MeBhtoB ttMi. and
* eel lent condition MSril
BROWN
•actor .1
M Inch
O.E. t dear Mdp by stM tatoBarator
with tee mator. U ca. C.
srjrurrws:«i
YOUNG girl's I piece whUa starter
set. Good ceaMtlsa.
M4-07M
APPROXIMATELY M *q
used help twist aylan
708 Household Goods
OaMond County '
HOUSEHOi-D Sale, kmiture, antiquas.
kitchen Matna. apntoncea.
diisr. ttfvS
709 Household Goods
Wayne
fn.mtu
county
CONTEMPORARY SOFA. M in
latex. Mis* grtea Red shag carpet.
Hll. loam padding MI-TMd
Gald. Gaad condition 171 4M-SMI
TWIN BEDS. I. Ethan Allen
maple Goad condition. IIS each.
4S-MM
TEKRIMC stomp unit, dark oak.
S deep shelves. 1 drawers, sad
ManKlowa door (or desk M X IS X
TIUIl
127 IIM
709 HousohoU Goods Woyno County
S e a r s
70V HouMhaU Goods
Wi.,-,. f .a..
• vvayne uwnry
COLOR TV. sB ckaanels. II kidi
walnut csnssls. Pro-set Bae •
BEDROOM Suite complete. MB.
chest, dresser. IIM..
a
u
SACRIFICING dumpagne maple
chest M drawers, doable tod. MS
Beautiful Preach double dreaaer
SM..
t22 S0J7
POKER table, red braid rug. tewing
machine, toad mower, laty
suaan taWe. potty chair S22-4MI
FOR SALE: furnlturr. appliances
adds aad ends, some antiques old
record*
MSS4M
WAREHOUSE OUTLET STORE
INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE
ASST. MIS-MATCHED
TWIN SLEEP SETS
FULL SIZE SLEEP SETS
OUEENiSIZE SLEEP SETS
KING SIZE SLEEP SETS
REG. PRICE
149.95-169.95
179.95-199-.95
229.95-279.95
319.95-379.95
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
SOFA'S CHAIRS LOVE SETS
RECLINERS-HIDE-A-BEDS-SAVE 25%-60%
SALE PRICE
88.00
98.00
138.00
168.00
ASST. BEDROOM FURNITURE
DRESSERS-CHESTS-BEDS
MIRR0RS-NITE STANDS
ALL FINISHES-ALL STYLES SAVE 40% to 60%
SPEC. MODERN 5 DR. CHEST 145.00-79.88
ASST. CONSOLE COLOR TV SETS up to $498.00 -298.00
ASST. PORT. AUTO. WASHERS 239.99-138.00
ASST. PORT. DISHWASHERS
SAVE 20% to*40%
ASST. REFRIG. ALL SIZES SAVE 20% to 40%
ASST. RANGES-ALL SIZES AND STYLES SAVE 25% to 50%
MANY 1-2-3 OF A KIND
Discontinued Models-Crate Damaged-
Floor Samples-Demonstrators
All Apoiiances Carry Sears Regular
Mechanical Guarantee
WAREHOUSE OUTLET
LIVQNIA OUTLET
12001 Sears Ave
Near Plymouth Road & Middlebelt
476-6000 Ext. 213
PONTIAC OUTLET, 481 No. Saginaw, in Pontiac
681-9900. EXT. 284
STERLING HEIGHTS OUTLET. 34650 Mound Rd.. Sterling Heights
585-1000, EXT. 551
& Service Guide
ROOT Service
Call BILL HICKS for Better
Floor sanding aad FiaisMng
KE 2-OM3
Floor Sanding A Refiutahing
Old floor* our spedalty Very
reaaoaable Fren est 477-77M
Furniture
WE RECANE all typei of aatiqoc
chair botiomi Ask for "Herb. The
Blind Man 1 . Pontiac FE *+**>
FURNITURE REPAIR
Reunto late ring A Reflnlahmg
Our Specially is repnirfsg.
rogJMg-d reupholstertn^
Garages
GARAGE DOORS
REPAIRED OR REPLACED Elec
trie operators After 4 PM 4M4417
OOD JOB BOB -
type work' You name it. we
KE7-4IM
EXPERIENCED HANDYMAN-
GILBERT
EMctrtcal. plumbing, carpentry
built-in dishwashers, stoves B LANDSCAft SERVICE
complete InaUllaUona Rea
" 47 1 2241 190 S Lynn St., Poofioc
TIRED of watting for the carpen
682-6702 682-0585
tcr. plumber elactridaa. tor that
miner H> Call Floyd, before I AM
MOODY'S INC '
or after I PM.
47I-2I7I
Fee, the finest la
i— American AgrtcaitUra .. Watch for
WANT
made or repatror
our grand opening In Canton.
M? Win
help deslp. In
ar my well equipped
Mich, for all your landacaping
E e
kl.<
ITS MM
7II-04M
HOME REPAIRS Larp and
Csrpeatry. electric. Mumb
M«. Painting Inside sad atfl. Gaiters
and roof repairs MT l«M
NEED Help wtth a home rector
protect T Call MAC'S HANpY
MEN ' We will lato tto small r*>*
We offer qualHy workmanahip by
i OraRaaaen
Ml 4MM
HANDYMAN-FIX MOST ANY
THING
g fasnat
CARPENTER available lor Vy
small ar ma)sr repair er tome km
provemeat Ml 1«
t
TRUST your trash Mi a
«a Ki
sal. Dirt. MA-41IS.
MSMM
DISCOUNT ON MONDAYS ONLY
SfiLirtS a i R . x s s .
Sr&a^lBtlf^
I W M M m T»to»
reaaoaable rates, free e^lmatoa.
SS_. I!
Mousing
MOODY'S INC!
Hauling ' Division
You name It? We move U
T2I44M
End Loader Service-Fire Oeanup
WRECKING BULLDOZING
Houaes. Yards. Bldp cleaned
M2 7 U5 ~
II. i.lln r.
i tooling
BOILERS. Hot waUr heating.
systesna. ssles and
ce. Qty and Sute. Ilcenaed
and Insured
477-S4M
FURNACES, power humidifiers,
electronic air deaners Sales- In
stallation Service Ucenaed A In
aured^-Caii ED NEVER8 421-MII
HOME HEATING SERVICE
Service-Repair-Cleaaing
Maatercharp 433 0228
Landscaping
Sond & Grovel Delivered
Soowplowing & Cleanup
Salt Delivered
BUILDS:
STONE
MASON
Aatoinlng walls, polios, rockeries.
waterfalls, pools with
motetiols of your choice. Estimate
on yours, your orchitect,
or my designs free.
356-8319
Lock Service
NEW LOCKS SOLD &
ItySTALLK) 8' PA8-0356
Moving It Storage
PROFESSIONAL mavtag at
Tw. tSwAj^MOVINO • OOB
• Tto Mavtoc MM" MS M 14II
to fir It yaara-
SURED
INSI
FUHNrryi* MOVING
A LIOHT HAULING
•Bsrx-i-Br
M4-I4M
JUUUS ROBS llOVINO COM
5SUi
IMT-MT4
Moving & Storage
DEPENDABLE MOVING
We will move you anytime
3J2J4T4
Musk Instruction
PIANO . Organ. Theory. Harmony
Popular and aaaslcal.
Home or >r Studk. GAS-2MI Ml TM0
Orchestras
Ron Jackson
& His Orchestra
MUSIC FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
Days, 349-4950
Eves, 464-1678
ORCHESTRA ALL OCCASIONS
MUSIC FROM BACH TO ROCK
Call after S pm
4T4-4MI
Painting & Decorating
WINTER
PRICES
A 1 PAPER HANGING PAINTING
M per roll. After S pm SI7-S0M
Pjapering-Pairiting
General Repelrs.
PROFESSIONAL JOBS
AT LAW STUDENT RATES
JAKE
MS-MtS
CUSTOM PAINTING
Interior A exterior Paper hanging,
piaster repair. References.
R. Wickeri Free Estimate
LI MITI
GAR-LYN
INTERIORS
Pointing
Woll Repairs
Wallpaper Removal
Wallpaper Hanging
373-1354
PAINTING: Interior Eiterior
Paperhanging-wall wishing-SI
INSURED i ' £ L Ke
European
Touch
FOR THE FINEST IN
WALLPAPERING
INTERIOR PAINTING
CALL AFTER I PM
INTERIOR or Enertor Palntlag
waated by famMy man. Etp . war!
guaranteed free est cwerft^y
INTERIOR PAlNTING-ReaMnabTe
M ' "
r M w i X t w c t
FRlti STRlE6l
£P--Ar>-'ES
n t . »• _ .
rnmrmg & Decorating
0 % Off
'AINTING A
WALLPAPERING
INI ERIORS ONLY
HrsK^ential-Commerdal
ER IE ESTIMATES
^ 22-7234
PAINTER|S
Rob
need works yrs e*p
348-9489
GREAT rORK GOOD PRICES
Home A Small Bualneaae*
Interior. E «te r i or References
CALL BILL. 2SS-74M
PAINTING
INTERIOR A EXTERIOR
FREE Est .IMMED Serv S22 2472
REiDUCED
SEASONAL
PAINTING
RATES
PAPERHANGING
RFFINISHING
ReslifntisI Commercial
Refere ices-Licensed Ineared
EE ESTIMATES
Gregory Pssh or Hank
FH
Aak (or
Herts
l:M
50
IN
LOWEST PRICES-BEST WORK
Cudtom Wallpapering
FF . EE ESTIMATL. riMATES
CH IK ER FULLY GIVEN
All W i rk Fully Guaraateed
c&s
28 yrs
422-7
851-2138
to S PM MS-0M9
% Off
On All
PAINTING
erior-Exterior
Winter
Prices
425-9805
>APKHANGING
5 per roll <
asp. Work guaranteed
238, 261 4583
PRC FESSIONAL
Painting & Decorating
T and S PAINTERS
We're oat to make a living, not a
million SIMM Paul.
ISS-S7M
PATNTING ^rri
Oakland Cty only. Careful, quality
work Special Lew Winter Rales
Free Eat Mr Carlson MSMII
INTERIOR. EXTERIOR Painting
Roofing. Gutters. Paneling
Free eat 72S0772 . 421 1121
PROFESSIONAL Paperhanging
GUARANTE
Competitive Prlcea 433-0031
Interior aad eaterlor painting and
paperhanging Free estimate*
ReferencesWhts area. My buainesa
depends on your satisfaction
MT S€M
INTERIORS by RON & FRANK
PAINTING
Reasonable A excellent work Well
experienced FreA estimates
IMS 100
PAINTING A DECORATING
Free Estimate
J.RUSSO 689-5248
WALLY'S Painting Commerdal •
Residential Interior painting A
wallpapering Special fate. lUtiraea.
Cell wartime, free est Ml-MTI
EXCLUSIVE/_
Decorating
By
DONALD J FULLER
WALLPAPERING
26 Yrs Experience
Work Myself, Insured
559-0232
JOIN THE SATISFIED
FAMILIES USING
JERRY E. FRY
DECORATING
interior ond exterior
15 Yeors in this ana
Work on Job Myself
Fully insured
644-7100
AA. GORELICK
PROFESSIONAL Patatiag-Decera
Residential A^iomm Ctoteaa
wart, guaranteed. Licenaod. Insur
474-091}
T55R*
UALITY
T#Bf X$W»
r«r
htxM
PAI NTING
CHARLES GODAU
Exter ior-lnterlor
PAINT (NO-PAPER HANGINO
Fa t & Neat
Fair Price Mr Quality Wert
Ml L-MII
MT-MR
Frej Estimates •
Reasonable Rates
CUSTOM PAINTING
INTER LOR-EXTBRIOR
CA LL HANK
Wert Gaanadaed-Frae
AR
476-8 06 261-5856 352-2863
11. J.. |1.. O - - r,, t,i!,, i.
nmtmg & uecoranng
Winter
STOP!
Special
PAlNTING-iaterior. exterior
WALLPAPERING all types incl
ALUM TRIM work dooe now
at laat year's prices Uc fMin
» yrs exp-call now A save
Free est.. Frank,
or Gus,
Pest Control
573-6144
774-0292
Roaches. Ants Mice. Household
Pests
M day guarantee Reaaonabie
rates Pesto-matlc Corp MI-MI7
Piano Tuning
COMPLETE PIANO TUNING
A REPAIR SERVICE
Ralph Terrana
172 70M
Plastering
ROY MALTESE CO
Collins A Wall Resurfacing
Stucco Texturing
LO 2-MM
PLASTERING A
DRYWALL REPAIR
Free estimate* 332 7710
J. ROUSE A SONS .
Plastering A drywall. new A re
pair Free eetlmalea. 3M 4322
PLA
Free Eat MS2447 GA 7-J7SS
CLASS A+ patch plastering.
Cracka repaired Clean + Prompt
• Reasonable. F Tomlin 24M0 Rutland.
Southfield. Mich 41075 Call
M7M7I
Plaster A drywall repair A small al
Urations Have done work In Bir
BloomfleM A Royal Oak
aw-
Plumbing
M yrs
Can give refer-
0W-MIS
REPAIRINEW INSTALUTIONS
Commercial. Realdanlial Sewer.
Cmun,
•ervtce WJ MM ar
S1TAIIT
NOfHkAN PLUMBING
INSTALL
additional . repair*, cleaning aawars.
/ MMVI
I'M NOT THE PLUMB®
Nor tto piumtor's pen. but any
have done. Plumbing. pMctricaL
carpentry. complete modern
tat Ion. recreation rooms kitchens,
farmica counter lap. csMnrts. spe
daitMng la vaMUes Alao maw re-
Roshid 474-5652
WAf
Plumbing
DAN'S PLUMBING
Repsirs. violationa corrected
• ANY PLUMBING NEEDS
Licenaed .Master Plumber
537-9399
I'M NOT THE PLUMBS?
Nor the plumber's *on. but any
work you should have. I shall soon
have done Plumbing, electrical
carpentry. complete modernisation.
recreation room, kitchen*,
formica counter tops, csbinets. specializing
in vanities Also snow removal.
Reasonable.
Frank Roshid 474-5652
PLUMBING SERVICE
A REPAIRS REASONABLE
334 42II
PLUMBING WORK DONE
Reasonable rates Fast service
No job too biK or small 274-24M
PLUMBING SERVICE
Repairs A Alterations
Reasonable
3S2-I724
LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER
Plarter A Drywall. new. repair Complete pldmbing. water lines
Hesldentlal. comm., par work Sewer aervi . Free est Bank
Free eat tall anytlm?. SM-2MS Americard r Mastercharp 421-
Mil. 411-7M7
SEWER A WATER LINES
Installed A Re_paircd
LICENSED
PENDER Plumbing. Heating
and Excavating Co
GA 3-4100
KEI 40M
Licensed Master
Toilets, faucets, hot wsler. base
merits, bathrooms, hot water tanks,
sewers, drains opened
TOM DOOLEY 531-7578
LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER
New Installations A Repairs
J E Styes Plumbiag Co
332-2143 l-ll43 or Ml MI-TH7
BERGSTROM'S.INC
PLUMBING
RESIDENTIAL A LIGHT COMM
REPAIRS A ALTERATIONS
Basement baths, water heaters, fau
ceta. vanities, gar top dispasals
tot water heating, drahw dee
Licensed, laaured Master Q»
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Call my tome. fM-IIM. 332-3*44
H
CALL
lt.I1-! -4.t..n
KRTtmsrwng
INTC
Master
MI-JTM
FURNITURE STRIPPliig
We ueeaelB -
V t H
/Furniture fcj.cssr^"'"s&i
Refinishing
Caetem wort Mr Flee Farattare
RESTORATION
REPAIR
v
Ml 4-7755
Roofing
Roofing-Carpentry
240 lb SEAL TAB SHINGLES
ALSO BASEMENT REMODELING
A SPECIALTY
See before you boy'
KITCHEN FQRMICA TOPS
BUILT TO ORDER
KAMINSKI & ASSOC
LICENSED INSURED BONDED
KE 1 4316
ROOFING. NEW A REPAIRS
Gutters. Vents Work myself
Free Estimates Ke 4-S334
ALL roofing A reef repairs
Licensed Guaranteed. S4S-2M4
Septic Tanks
Septic Repairs-Basement Leaks
BULLDOZING
4T44224
Sewer Cleaning
L A L SEWER SERVICE
Sewer Oeanlng A Repair
24 hr service-Sun Holidays
358-4198
BONNIE Sewer A Drsin Cleaning
Radio dispatch*! trucks
MI-77VT or S22 2177
SEWER CLBANING-IIS first 23 ft
ISc each additional ft
PLUMBING REPAIRS
CALL LEO. SS7 1730
Slipcovers
SLIPCOVERS DRAPERIES
Hand sewn
Your Fabric
, By Mary Elaine
1 us i m
CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE
SLIPCOVERS FABRICS Available
Call for Home Appl S3SS7SI
Snow Removal
MOODY'S INC
Snow removal dlvialon (It cent
iw deep enough lo stop u*l Residential.
commerdal
721-MM
SNOW REMOVAL SERVICE
Very reasonable
CARNAL A Residential
Mike. KE7-MM Don. 42IA4M
COMMERCIAL. ladeMrMI. Apart
m j j U ^ p n c y t o r v i c e . ^
L A L SNOW REMOVAL
Commareiel A InduArinl
M Hr. Sendee Sun . Holidays
. 358-4198
l^l»
SNOW
. Call
Larryl
REMOVAL"
Tewlag
TS14M9
Snow Removal ;
SNOW REMOVAL SERVICE
Seasonal or per time rale Saldn^
available it hr emergefcv
answering service Res I h
Com m l 131 MM or 333 ^307
OAKLAND TREE SERVIC8
Specialiiin|^ in Commeroal|
SNOWPLOWING
Comm I.. Industrial. 16 Yr t?*p
E H Jensen
474 4B24
-t—
Television
SHELDEN
CENTER
T V. SERVICE i
10910 FARMINRTGN RD
LIVONIA
file Wort
421-1580
BASEMENT floors avg siae 171
labor Best prices on acoustic
ceiling 'After 3 pm 42S-fSH
Tree Service
TREE REMOVAL A TRIMMING
Andy. Ml S3M Tom.274 T2M
Upholstery
Custom Upholstering I. Restyt«>K
40RT0N HOUSE
FREE ESTIMATES 72*1404
UPHOLSTERY BY RICHARD
QUALITY FABRICS A WORK
•ree estimate. pickup A delivery
M2-4I7I
PARK Cuatom Upholsterwg. ua to
40^r off. 23 Years experience Free
home estimate.
LI7-M0ti
FERNDALE UPHOLSTKY CO
10 DAY SERVia
Finest selection of Decorator's Fan
nc* Exper Guaranteed work-
LIS M04
or 'Ls-
RILLS Walte. Windows Cartots
denned PiUdlag Very reabaable
Inaared Frp est MMSM
WALLW ASHING
do the work myself Five
4SJ-HM
CERAMlC TIUL
ILUHS"

1 I T
sr.
1 ft
w m w<
•I • . i .' * » » <
140(H-iaC,W,4711 Dequiodre
S of II Ml . Troy
SM35M
TORSION balance druggist'scales
with gram and fractional weights
Like new |IM 476-3886
GARAGE SALE
Begin Thursday
7M Edgewood. 1 block North of Dutton
• Qrion Rd interseclibn Portable
avocado Kitchen Aid dish
washer, 2 maple twin beds, office
equipment, older rtfrlgeratdr. etc
M1-MI9
ACCUMULATIVE
GodDlEi
Thipp old. new and In- between
Adult and Childrens clothing, toys,
skates, houaewares. boys and girls
>kes Brass chandelier, to?*ter.
digital dock, records, shoes
New
drape* and rods, new bedspread.
Super bargains priced lo sell
Friday and Saturday only
10AM to
3PM 20070 N Creenway. South
field
Between 12 and 13 Mite Rd.
west of Evergreen
BIG BARGAINS
A N N U A L JAN SAL*
14. Vi. 8. OFF
All clothing ladies coals dresses,
mens suits, and childrens
Also
china, glass, draperies, lamps, and
picture*
BIRMINOHAM RESALE SHOP
JI9 W Brown. 2 blks S of Wood
ward ft Maple
115 Mile RdX 3rd
building on Brown St . west off
Woodward Open Monday thru Sal
urtfey. 10 to 5 I'M
Park in rear
ESTATE Sale Antiques
household
lteats Sat Sun Jan 18. 19th 10
art*S pm 9501 Hayden Detroit, cor
ner W
Chicago
BASEMENT and Garage Sale. Sal
urday 10 to 4 I'M
27255 Red Leaf
La|e. Southfield Off II Mile Rd
between Greenfield
Southfield
RECONDITIONED
BeTT & Howell
sound projector
screen, and two
reetis Opaque projector Antique
brass headboard Singer feather
weight sewing machine sue
cello Zither 644-2874
DOLL
SALE
IPO
• 20*F OFF
SALE LASTS THRU JANUARY
AU.
Effanbee, Cameo. Kewpie &
Peggy Nisbet collector dolls in
stock
Also selected Madame Alex
imler dolls reduced
10*"'
The "Doll Hospital''
3947 12 Mile Berkley LI 3-3115
2 blocks East of Greenfield
ANTIQUES, silver dollars and fur
niture including 100 year old hang
ine lamp dishes Office desk
334-7462
CON N CAPRI Deluxe organ
Chimes and strummer 11.950
Myers shallow well pump 'ahp.
130 4 speed transmission 1968
Dodge Hearst shift Bell housing
and pressure plate 1130 Relco
Deep search head 135 634-3636
FRENCH PROVINCIAL bedroom,
white and gold
trundle beds -lad
der dresser
chest Sirocco rfiirror
(newt. 110 Pecan Italian Provincial
headboard. 125 Head ski* |2S
Weights ISO lbs 115 62* 3980
GARAGE
SALE
Kitchen accessories
special ovens,
etc bar accessories, silvei^ilate
serving pieces, vases, wrought iron
table special built butcher block
table - 24x66 with 48 in formica din
ing table attached ft 4 stools Toys,
sku skates golf clubs, easels, octogon
card (able. 6 ft Brunswick
pool table, clocks radios. 23 in console
color TV - French provincial,
black A white 18 in
portable with
remote Other miscellaneous
560 N. GLENGARRY
BLOOMFIELD
HILLS
Saturday 9 A.M. - ?
OIL TANK. 250 gallons all fittings
125 644 6159
LIKE NEW. porta crib complete,
high chair, beige carpet. 12 x 14 ft.,
purple carpet 10 x 10 ft
8 in . set
dishes and glassies Ml 6 6999
20%-50% OFF
RESALE SHOP
Bloomfield
Keego
Resale
Shop
3369 Orchord Lake
(Corner Commerce)
681-5424
Mon thru Sot , 10 AAA-4 30
PM
KITCHEN CABINETS. BATH VAN
ITIES MISC ITEMS FROM OUR
DISPLAYS SINKS, HOODS. LAUN
DRY * LIBRARY CABINETS SO^
OFF' 644 S4»0
Bloomfield
Kitchens
Your Cabinet specialists'
4088 W Maple. E of Telegraph
ROUND light colored braided
sq ft of
II ft diameter. 225
wood parquet flooring.
used
476 5282
LADIES Skis and boots swe l.-drap
erkes assorted
sixes, punch bowl.
Japanese Tea Set Evenings or
weekends. «4^63
GINI'S
Household & Esfofe Sales
Cash in Your Hands Day of Sale
Free Estimotes 4 Aoproisols
WILL BUY
647-1674 646 8948
CARPETS, handmade Persian
deisgn. 4x4 ft and 4x2 ft Four
piece copper Tea. Coffee service
All new% Camera. Yashica Electro
35 G Used, best offer 57*4112
COMBINATION washer, dryer
braided ruts. lOOt wool. 4x>. sofa,
matching main, corner table.'
42* 2209
GUINEA PKiS
BABY MALE PARAKEETS
SINGING CANARIES
COCKATIELS
Fancy Furnitu«« tof Feline Friends
toys • Sweaters - Coats - Boots
Travel & Training Equipment
Complete Services. Boerdmg and Grooming -
Current Store Hours
' Monday tbnj Saturday, 8 A.M. - 6 P M.
22830 MOONEV AVE. .
k 6806
ank AnMricard Accepted
r
\
*
1
' i '
• * Jfcfa • ' r - n -
COLOR tl tech console |!» Atei>
» 1Mb color. 1145 Both In excel
JSa-0417
POOL
TABLES
BRUNSWICK. VALLEY. FISCHER
SLATE TABLES from 1250
* SAFFRON 1
Billiard
Supply
103 S Woodward cor. 10 Mi
Royal Oak 542*429
BOHEMIAN cut Crystal Ctfchoalo
vaklan Buyers only.,
I42-W7I
FURNITURE, antiques, glassware,
(babes, books, wicker, much more
1217 Union Lake Road, north of
Cooley Rd Tuesday. Wednesday.
Thuraday.. Friday
10 AM
Your Fuzzy Friend
Feline or Canine
Prize winner or jusf plain pal
would make a beautiful portrait.
Mondoy thru Friday
645-9194
DOG RUN. 1x4x4 with gate. MO
Call after 4 PM. 358 5376
REMINGTON Manual typewriter.
Zenith Black ft white portable TV
Dressing table, infant seat, car
bed. potty chair, walker 478 0902
BARNWOOD
463-2179
PUBLICJ40TICE. Tax Sale Execu
live furniture, pedestal conference
chairs, wood desks, swivel chairs,
credenxas. file cabinets. 139 95
Storage cabineta. lockers, postage
meters, calculators 139 50 Mim
egraphs. check writers. IBM type
writers IIM 50
231 W 9 Mile
548 6404
711 Mfcc* For Sob
(jounty
IT'S laexpensive to
with Ḇide
.. rdware
Middlebelt
BASEMENT SALE
m m '
Fl ft
day. starting at
I
BASEMENT SALE
AM I PM III Wa
Off Carter, south
I Ply i outh
Thur da
GARAGE DOOR OPENERS
55*5224 3534279
711 Misc. For Sale
Wayne
County
PORTABLE STEREO. 120 New
site 6 ladies ice skates. 16 2 Utah
S way speakers, new. 1160 427 6551
SNOOKER table Brunswick 5 X
10. accessories 1350 534 1746
MISC
Furniture, casetle recorder
new Complete ski outfit, boot 7 8
ladies Reasonable After 5PM
453-4478
WALL mirror, 3x5 feet, electric ice
maker, dishes and vases, dollies
record*, pundibowl set. 2 yard
hammocks Many miscellaneous
items 425-0124
FOR a 25th Anniversary 3 piece
silver lea set and tray 2 maple
twin beds, child s Easy Bake
Oven, brown leather English riding
boots size 7 427-6129
INVALEX bath lift
hydraulic, like
nef 1250 j 533 5064
BASEMEN-TS-TLF 19478 Osmua (
North of 7 Mile, west of Merri
mant, Livonia Furniture, refrig
erator. stove, washer, dryer Excel
lent condition Brand new Zenilh
Hearing Aid. still under Warranty
4x10 steel dog kennel, slate pool
table with wall rack, medical
aluminum walker, movie camera,
projector, gift items china dish
ware
toys, small appliances and
many more items See them for
yourself Open Saturday Sunday.
10 AM 5 30 PM 273 7953 or
47*4787
GARAGE Sale antique drafting
table, art misc Sun Jan 19th I*
pm. 862 7211
CHILD'S porta crib only used
once Hnadstrom stroller also con
verts into Buggy Jump chair walk
er. six year crib
all very reason
able. 937 8389
WAREHOUSE
SALE
ALL NEW FURNITURE
Odd Chest 129 95
Bed-Full or Twin $16 50
Hollywood Beds $49 00
AAottresses $24 50
Full or Twin sue Canopy bed
$7995
BED-N-BUNK
Sleep Shoppe Inc
25014 Plymouth Rd
3 blks. W of Telegraph
KE J-1740
MUST SELL beds, stove misc
43701 Shearer Dr Plymouth
Friday and Saturday.
10-5 PM
BASEMENT SALE, relocating
lamps velvet matching chairs,
bed. shelf units
No clothes, desk.
TV 261 3455
BASEMENT SALE. Thurs . Fri..
Sat.. 1*4 PM
Electric stove excel
lent condition, baby buggv and
crib
baby clothes, new and used
Bee line fashions
(dealer 1. lots of
misc and household odds and
ends 14254 Berwick, near Merri
man
and Schoolcraft
BUILT IN gas range 150 7 ft pool
table.
2 sets of balls, cue rack
1,75 «25 1025
APPROXIMATELY
60 pieces ce
ramie greenware All for 115
455 8464
COLONIAL chairs, table, lamps
and hanging lamps 453 5375
BABY Crib, 5 year, complete good
condition 130 533 9076
YOUR CABINETS made new by
covering with formica wood grain
Do it yourself
Cabinet doors cus
torn made Desperate for work
326 5080 or 722-9792
POCKET Police Scanner. 1100
349 5872
MOTHER'S
RING
12 Stones Rearranged
To Your Specifications
$49
Call
522-3400
GE
stove and refrigerator. Coldspot
refngerator double bed vanity.
loveseat dinette end tables,
dothes. sports and camping equip
ment. 453 4716
SNOWBLOWER. self propelled. 3 5
HP Like new |I2S 453 2824
STUDDED snow tires on 14 inch
wheels. 120 12 place setting Ward s
diina 120 459 4645
BASEMENT SALE
Loti of everything
1250 Shari. Westland Jai^u
ary II thru II
425 9IM
ELECTRIC GUITAR with case and
amplifier GE Portable dish
washer
Upright piano with bench
937 0283
BEDROOM. 3 peice. excellent condition.
1200. sofa and chair*. 1175
Call after I PM 122-1W
BABY ITEMS for sale, aood condition
Swing, bouncer, back pack
carriers, miac. 455 0502
ALUMINUM
SIDING
FACTORY
SECONDS
For Do-lt Yourselfers
$19.95 sq.ft.
14544 Telegraph. Flat Rock
*l JO daily. 1-4 Sat . No Sun
782-9890
BLACK LEATHER. Napoleonic
yacht chair; black and chrome Contemporary
easy chair, platform
rocker. Boxak speakers. M In floor
loom, and more 38*4179
FORMICA KITCHENS or counter
tap* for labor plus material. 30
years experience 32*5000 or
7M-I7W
ANSON wheels, fou
Vega
28 in. electric
glaaa-topped
wrou|
and 1 chairs. !»»
room laiatdry tub
Room divider. 110
French Provincial
COLOR TVf2S
in
Maytag, automatic
pan bulti-ln dishwa
25 CENT Booklet
ries from famous
mod old days. 'G
PTLIKE IT WAS
fee. 1132 Cameo. F
ida 33901
•t 4-
» •
Lustre
Rent
M Loonier Pro
MUe Rd. at
GA 2-2210
726 Musical Instruments
I piece Mack pirn red
I cymbals
M-hat.
•44 2111
I1SIS Fenton.
Rds Jan
iv and 9«tur-
AM.
BUESCHER alto saxapftoae
Md music* stand, excellent
Jan
17. tfth I
nut. Northville
of I Mile.
(41 I) inch. Ht
24I-IC4
MS- 74 in.
iron
table
Single
utility
fittings. |I0
Drum table. 15.!
loveseat. 125
522 2173
all channels;
Gas dryer. Tap
425 5517
SPECIAL .
SALE*
L ftondo nyloo ilrinfl auitor. lilt
$75.50 NOW $55. Steel
string. Ult $79.50 NOW $60.
20% OFF
GUILD. GIBSON. OVATION
MARTIN. YAMAHA
GUITARS
WITH THIS
AD
AAUSIC STRINGS 4 THINGS
1810 S. Woodward
Block N.
14 Mile
642-5536
)f selected stobook
of those
RANDPA TELL
Arthur B
Col
i rt Myers. Ftor
POOL
TABLES
BRUNSWICK. VALLEY. FISCHER
SLATE TABLEj from 1250
SAFFRON
Billiard
Supply
1623 S Woodward cor 10 Mi
Royal Oak
54J-I4M
ApR CONDITIONER. West
inghouse, 6000 BT U . sliding window
type, purchased
1974, used I
month 1179 4S5 7383
FIVE tires and whepls. 800 X 14 15,
low profile. 1200 425 2313
SNOW BLOWER 22 Sunbeam,
new 1135 Call after 5 PM 144*
435J
TWO Ford Tot Guards (car seat t,
160 value. 119 each Call 453-0844
REDO YOUR KITCHEN. LAUN-
DRY. or LIBRARY - USING SOME
OF OUR DISPI.AVS StKr OFF!
532 4350 CHARLOTTE CLARK
KITCHENS. 11932 W McNICHOLS.
W
ol SOUTH FIELjD
SWIMMING
POOLS'
Savings on several ^izes and style*
remaining from i last season
Choose from either (steel or aluminum
15. 24. and 27; foot sires No
resonable offer refused
Lewis Pool
Company 261*721
ICE SKATES, new and used
Expen
skate sharpening
Loeffler Pro
Hardware. 29150 FiVe Mile at Middlebelt
GA2 22l|)
CHAIN SAWS. Pione
ton. uas and elec
used Loeffler Pro I
Five Mile al Middle
»r and Reming
ric. new and
ardware 29150
belt
GA2-22I0
712 Bicycles for sde
TEN speed bicycle
Sell for 1150 Call afte
OAK Office Desk
lady 's clothes (size
condition Misc Ver
cost new 1229;
r 5PM
464 2090
i eclining chair,
121 Excellent
cheap
353 *935
714 Business &
Equmpment
OLIVETTI
calculat
24 Good conditio/1 I
TEN PROFESSIONS
with chairs
Recept
mirrors Call 453*87
ROLL A WAY
locks. 180.
met I
IBM electric typewr ter
|IS0 elec
trie adding machine
|35. new 3M
copier . 189 95 A AM 422-2131
Office
r. divisumma
10 352 3000 or
62* 2519
L Hair Dryers
i mist desk and
453 6540
file,
with
453-9397
726 Musical Inihumntt |730 Sporting ( M b
case
condi
861 2535
ONLY one new wal nut desk lefti
642 1822
LIKE NEW Royal
writers
13 in and II
Call between 9 AM
NEW 30x60 blick an
ference table with 4
er chairs. 1150.
SOLID maple desl
matching credenza
leather couch. 2
chairs. 1700 or best o
electric Typein
carriages.
PM 557 3743
d walnut conatching
leath
255 3991
40x75
with
2 in 3 sealer
xecutlve
arm
fer 255 3991
CLOSING Westside branch must
sell furniture less than 18 months
old. salesman desk 30x48 salesman
desk 30x60.2 secretarial desks left
hand L. IBM electric typwriter
i
matching chairs all plack and walnut.
1800 package, call between 9 5
only 1 255 3991
720 Farm Produce
DRY WOOD, fash a#d carry or we
deliver
Straw, Hay and Peed Cut
flowers and plants
Sunshine Farm
Produce 37524 Anr^ Arbir Trail,
(just west of Newqurgh Rd i Livonia
i
APPLES. Red Delic
peck limited
ous
bushel or
MA *6207
STRAW Wheat cle
large bales never we
in and bright.'
t. 453*439
HORSE HAY, Rabt
Straw. Rabbits. M
Manure
l Hay. Mulch.
Ik cans. Cow
GA 1 4484
722 Hobbies, Coins
&
Stamps
COLLECTOR wishes to buy coins
and collection*
TRAI
HO 4 N
Buy Now
JONIMO
27788 Joy Rci
Mon thru F*iri 10-
PM
47* 3641
MS
3AUGE
8. Save
INC.
422-7952
Sat 10-5 30
724 Comoro Supples
CENTURY
CAMERA
JANUARY
SALE
Mamiya Auto XTLFjjl case 1219
Vlvitar series I. 70 210 F3 5 room
for Nikon. Caaon FD. Minolta SRT.
Pentax 1275
VMClmuIti coated) 1309
JO* off all hardcover photographic
books
Bronica ED *ith 7Smm F2 8 Nikkor
1599
Leica CL 40m|ti F2 Summicron-C
«m
Tope on IC-I auto SLR/case 1179
Mamiya DSX1000 90mm F2 lens
> 1189
Durst FJ0, with len* (35mm enlarj
gerl
169
Yashica Atoroh electro (uses
Minox
film) 109
40% off all Pentax Takumar SMC
Lenses
Braun FOI7 Thyristor |89
Honeywell auto Strobonar 480 149
Bauer EttI express, Nlcad
M9
Rollei 140 RE4 Tyrlator 1119
S Ye|r
Warranty
GAF Memo 39«e outfit with flash
case batteries, film
10% off all Olympus OM Zutko
Lenses
Rollelflex SL.IIPI* case 1190
Rollei AUICM outfit |99
Rollei M (worjjl'i smallest SSmm I
Just Amvtd Leicaflex SL-2
Buy-lell-Trade
CENTURY
CAMERA
4154 N.Woodward Bet IS-14 Ml
U*asu
•
J
'
BEGINNERS glectric guitar ft am
piifier. good condition - 422-7740
PLUTE. GEMEINHARDT. solid silver.
professional model. 3SS. open
hole, low B extension
Pleaae call
after 5 PM 34*0003
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
PIANOS *
ORGANS
Tremendous saviags on Chickering.
Mason ft Hamlin. Kawai, Wurlitzer.
Lowrey ft Hammond Organs
We must reduce inventory now
SAVE
100 s IIS
GALLAGER'S
1710 S Telegraph Rd
334 0544
ELECTIRCAL Guitar and amplifier.
Crestwood guitar. 2 pick ups
Good condition. 1*0 Kalamazoo amplifier.
excellent condition. |I05.
Both for IIM 451 2088
HAMMOND Model "C" with extra
Leslie Speaker Looks like B 3
Mint condition 11400 SSI 9588
Advertise
in the
Observer
&
Eccentric
Guitor String Sale
Gibson. 140,
1400. 99-I2L
Fender. _ 150
Martin Marquis 1200
Block Diamond
Buy one set. get the other for
a dime! Thursday. Jan 15
thru Saturday. Jan. 18
GOOD ONLY WITH MENTION
OF AD
(Limited quantities).
ARNOLDT
WILLIAMS
MUSIC
INC.
5701 Canton Center Rd
PLYMOUTH
Just N of Ford Rd
455-1609 453 6586
HARP. Troubador
walnut, excel
lent. 1500. cello half size excellent
tone, not plywood. 645 0294
TEISCO electric guitar with ampli
fier |60 includes music books.
. 64 6 3855
BATCH OF 110 USED PIANOS
36 USED GRANDS 149*11 295
34 USED SPINETS. 1295*495
2200 Fenkell.9 7 days Ke 2 7 537
FENDER MusicMaster bass elec
trie guitar 6 months old
Excellent
condition Best offer After 3 45
PM 4217709
ORGANS
Portable
New
FARFISA
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
30% OFF
ALL AAOOELS AVAILABLE
Wonderland
MUSIC
CO.
Dearborn
Oak Park
584-8112
541-2141
HAMMOND-LOW-
REY
NEVV
ORGANS
INVENTORY
CLEARANCE
LOWEST
PRICES
IN
MICHIGAN
WAS
NOW
Hammond Organ 1 500 1 300
Hammond VS300 t 995 1 795
Hammond Dolphin 11495 11215
Hammond Maverick 11600 11295
Hammond T500 12944 12295
Lowrey Gem 11025 1 Ml
Lowrey Super Geni 11600 11249
Lowrey Gem 44 11495 11295
Lowrey Holiday S p i n e t
13100 12495
Wurlit zer Orbiter III 12800 11895
FREE DELIVERV
I YR WARRANTY
BY
WONDERLAND
MUSIC
CO.
Green-8
SHOPPING
CENTER
541-2141
AcrOi* from Northland
On Greenfield
Michigan at Schaefer
584-8112
UPRIGHT Player Piano
Excellent
tooe. needs reflnlshlnfl. 1100
477 S4J0
DRUM SETS
New
- INVENTORY.
CLEARANCE
Regular $199
NOW $99
WONDERLAND
MUSIC
CO
Dearborn 584-8112
Ook Pork 541-2141
ALL PIANOS
WANTED
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
SCANLAN
KE I-7M7
GUITAR amp. Acouattc IM. head
only, oesr with foot •wRch snd
coeer, DM.
lo-nw
KIMBALL Organ. 72, Swinger 1900.
mint condition Sacrifice HTM.-
VIOLIN. IM year* old. E
Socftaen
Martin Copy of Amatl Excellent
tone in
m*m
ANDERSON
MUSIC
.STORY
&• CLARK
PIANOS
Model 71 was $1/549, NOW
$1053. Model 53 was $1295,
Now $925.
637 S. Mdin
Plymouth
453-2901
HAMMOND organ.
B 3. one year
old. 14600 After 4 PM. 543*708
ORGAN
SPECIALS
BALDWIN French Provincial
Organ, look and play os new
$1288
Sole on BALDWIN and YAM-
AHA floor model organs with
warranty from $590
ORGANS FOR RENT only $15
per month with free lessons
SMILEY
BROS.
1010 N Hunter. Birmingham
Ml 7-1177
OP€N SUNDAY AND EVES
WURLITZER console piano. an0
bench, walnut. I year old. cost
1995 will sell|750 522*254
ALL
MUSICAL
- INSTRUMENTS -
Rentals. M 50 monthly
Drum out
fits, amplifiers, flutes, violins, electric
guitars basses-pianos. Classical
guitan. saxophones. PA equip
ment. banjoes, cellos, clannets
Over 100 instrumetns All rental
fees applied to purchase price
M
STUDIO
861-2662
SPINET Piano. Winter, needs re
finishing and tuning. PO 261*054
SAVE!
All guitars include
Case FREE
Also
All amps on sale
Pontiac Music 4 Sound
2534 Orchard Lake Rd
(IN SYLVAN LAKE)
682-3350
UPRIGHT piano and bench, oak.
very good condition 1175 27*3949
728 TV, Stareo, Hi-Fi
&. Tape
Decks
AIRLINE brand. Black and white
TV Console 175 422-7547
SPEAKERS, pair of custom built 4
way Solid walnut cabinets.flOO
each 445 5499
Y
SHOW
•ow. "Bed,
far ran
Sm
Jon. 19th 9 am-4 pro Careen
ter's Hall. IM« Wtat Warre*. IN
E
of SartMKM Table*. 42S-7IM or
M4-4U3
SLATE POOL TABLES 1241'
Unexpected unemployment forces
over stocked manufacturer to sell
at dealer's prices. Open 7 day*
week I AM to I PM 39*7254
732 Wearing Appcrel
SHEARED muskrat jacket, (fawn
color) with autumn haze mink collar.
alia 10. Like new. If interested
call 444*754
FITTED RANCH mini itxr 1*12.
worn I times
Purchased January
1973 Original coat 94.000 asking
12.000 771-3434
FINE old 'Movie Star' clothing,
sim
4 to 40. hundreds of items,
jewelry, accessories, the whole
thing! 341 3490 until 4 pm evenings.
887-2384
TWO men's Cashmere overcoats,
excellent condition, size 40. CA2-
0208
LADIES COATS Size 10 Gray velvet.
fur color. 113
Wet look rain
coat. |7
Leather jacket, removable
lining. 120 422 9369
MEN'S SUITS, size 42 reasonable
Women's apparel size 7 to I
Cafl
after 4 PM 422*521
SATIN wedding dress with Camelot
head piece Size 10 - 12 Best offer
After 6 525 1128
DRESSES. 1*14. blouses. 34 Tops.
34 Butte knits suits. 12-14 Winter
coat, black, mink collar
Good con
dltion 474 5211
LADIES Clothing, winter coat,
mirtk collar, size 10-I2.like new.
195 Dresses excellent, reasonable
421-2113
EMBA Natural blue Cereulean
Mink jacket Female skins 24
inches Medium fine condition
1400 557 3911
736 Wanted Misc.
NEED pieces of fake fur coats, col
lars. hats Light colors only
437 7198
WANTED Cash for old comic
books, figurines, dolls
Call Ron*
779 0234
WANTED
Late model refrigerator
and electric stove Call after 5 PM:'
455-7916
WANTED
Used color TVs need
ine repair
Must have UHF channels
Pay up to MO Also black and
white Portables and Stereos. 728-
5404 or 201 S800
WANTEb 10 inch Rockwell Delta
Unisaw. bench saw
or contractor's
table saw 44*0473
WANTED
Table saw, band saw
lathe, drill press, roto tiller,477 2146
ALL PIANOS WANTED
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
SCANLAN KE 2 7 537
RCA Black and white TV. early
American console
Good condition
135 335 5108
WANTED 5 to 8 HP rototiller in
fair condition Ca 11 9 AM 5 PM
476-9660
WANTED 6~ft slate pool table
Call 645 2177
MAGNAVOX 21 inch color TV.
stereo. FM AM radio, phono, excel
lent condition 1300 Walnut console
474 1 370
WANTED Old fashioned, free
standing, folding fireplace spark
screen
Also need interesting tools
and andirons 647-2111
Stereo
Liquidators
SAT. ONLY 12-6
Same Great Bargains
as Last Week
23140 WOODWARD
I3'i BLOCKS NORTH OF 9 MILE
WASTED
Bedroom Sets. Chests
Desks. Refrigerators. Wnnger
Washers. 30 in
Gas and Electnc
Stoves 36 in Gas Ranges. Dres
sers and Household KE 1-5166
WANTED: pool table, slate, must
be in good condition. 422-5280
IN NEED of old wicker porch furni
lure Call 64 2 5799 or 644 5549
TRUMPET and accessories. 145
Clarinet in good condition |7S
47*2279
MAN'S hockey eouipmepl. used,
complete outfit including size ION
CCM lack skates 35*4030 or
353 7725
SONY STEREO WITH AmFm.
1150 Teac 210 cassett deck. 1100
Mint condition 643 6380
ACOUSTIC research receiver and
turn table with Shure cartridge,
iwo 12 inch TRXB electro voice. 3
way speakers in bass reflex enclosures.
excellent condition. 1550, or
best offer 673 9482
All Non-Ferrous Metals
Copper 32-40c Brass 22 30c
Lead 10c Aluminum 8-16c
BATTERIES $1 00
Cart* de-Nickel S'I ver
Plymouth Iron & Metal
Open Sat 8-4
425-1110 453-1080
CURTIS • MATHES television
stereo combination. 5 ft
Ions, like
new. 1275 477 8398
WANTED recoverable full size
sofa bed
Contemporary or tradi
tional Good condition but needs re
covering 64*1534
WANTED • console piano in good
condition 474 3323
730 Sporting Good*
ROSSIGNOI. Strato 102 Short skis
185cm with Spademan bindings I
year old Perfect condition 642 *980
WANTED
Piano. Baby Grand or
Spinel 425 5113
WANTED houseful of furniture
and appliances PA 2*994
WHITE Streak, wood and fiberglas
laminated skis Without bindings
Good condition US • 453*114
SKIS.
Hart. 200cm. marker bind
ings. Nordica boots. 12, 175 Lady's
outfit, Cupco boots I. ISO 47*3130
WANTED: Lionel aad American
Flyer Trains 729 5698
. COLOR TV's needing repair,
under 7 vears old. pay up lo 140
Also B'W portables
with UHF. up
too 110 838 7842
SKIS
Kastle CPM 205 with step In
bindings Great condition Used 3
timea 175 47*5891
MAN'S CCM figure skates IO'T,
17 50. Henke ski boots, I0'». 125.
both used once
Knissel 195 Blue
Star skis with marker bindings.
tSS 644 3(47
738 Household Pets
FEMALE 6 month old poodle ler
ner. needs lots of love
For price
of ad 455-7442
TWO mixed breed males
Free to
good home Watchdogs
Poodle. 3'i
mos A K C . male 421-121*
COMPLETE SKI package for sale
Marker bindings. Caroide boots
size 10. poles, Daiwa fiberglass
115cm skis, nylon ski cover, runaway
bindings
Excellent condition,
used 4 times 145 After 4 PM
534 *444
SHIH TZU puppies 543 3098 or
425*174
HEAD 340 Skis. Man's Rteker
boots, poles and new car rack.

w u i
«
1,1
* • " V •
1
820
YOUR CAR
Moy be the ona we wont, ft
it's o lot* modal ond In good
condition - yoo're in luck, be
couie vue will pay you more
00th money thon anyone else
for your cor Foreign ond
sport* cars too. Hurry though,
because when we get the
car* we need, then our offers
go down Coll today.
Birmingham
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
2IM W Maple Rd Troy Motor
Mall
' 643-7000
Always Bigger Gash
Sharp Late Model Car*
NEEDED NOW
FOR OUT OF STATE MARKET
Mansfield Auto Sales
IIM Baldwin
FE SS900
Pontiac
FF. I U25
TOP DOLLAR
FOR SHARP CARS
Averill Auto Soles
MHO Dixie Hwv
FEderal M W
Pontiac
FEderal I-N7S
821 Junk Cars Wanted
Wanted
Junk
55c Pa
Cars
100 LBS
FAST PICK-UP
CALL
D. & J. Auto
Wrecking
474-4425
$ CASH $
55c PER 100 LBS
For Jwnk Cars
G & L Auto Wrecking
537-4456
JUNK
CARS
WANTED
FREE
PICKUP
Z39-3333 268-1090
816 Auto Parts & Service
e
II .
j
821 Junk Cars Wanted TfwHta 824 Sports and
HIGH$$HIGH$$ ;h$$
WANTED
Junk
High
Cars
Dollar
City Auto Recovery
40111 Schoolcroft
453-3411 261-9120
822 Trucks for salt
EXPLORER 1*71. Camper Special
Power atoertng. brakes, cuatom
Original owner, tow mileage Excel
km condition 453 3097
FORD. 1973. Cab ft Chaasla. auto
rnatlc. air. I.M0 mltei. lilts A via
Ford. Telegraph at II Mile JM 3100
CHEVY tf74 Van Light blue. automatic
transmkaaton. power steerkng.
brakes, radio U.IM . 417 SIH
CHEVROLET. 1*71. ton paneled
truck I cylinder stick shift. 11150
Call between 9 and S PM. Mi nn
FORD Van - irTTRemovibW wets
•hag carpet, air. under warrant srranty
17*2(35
DODGE 19M N-ton wrecker. Automatic
tranamiaaion. new snow
tirea. Fully equipped II .US or rea
sonable offer SS7 4424
1174 BRONCO I door. V4. « wheel
drive and radio Extra sharp 1.700
miles Priced to sell
HINES PARK
LINCOLN MERCURY
ANN ARBOR RD AT HAGGERTY
453-2424 425-2444
FORD 1973 Club wagon 3 speed. I
cylinder, am radio. 5.500 miles.
47I-M70
PICK UP shell. 1173 white Royal.
4 ton beds lights and pane4ing. excellent
condition. 1150 45J-M4*
FORD IMS C 750 II ft enclosed
van, 2 speed axle Excellent condi
Hon. II475 522 2847
FORD IHI super van. 300 series. I
ton. 3 speed power brakes. 49.000
miles SI000 471-117$
JEEP I Ml. pickup. 7 ft Meyers
snow plow new motor and trans
mission, real money maker Excel
lent condition 11.295 or best offer
721 MSI
824 Sports and
Imported Cars
FIAT I Ml. 1500 A M FM remov
able hardtop, new brakes trans
muffler. St 100 or best offer 522 2040
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
" S P E C I A L "
ROAOTEST e CLEAN SCREEN
CHANGE
TRANSMISSION
FLUID
ADJUST BANDS
AAA
e
e
e
REQ. $16.95
REPLACE PAN OA8KET
CHECK TRANSMISSION
FOR LEAKS
ADJUST LINKAGE
NOW $ 7
49
+ FLUID
5939 MIDDLEBELT
(2 BLKS. N. OF FORD)
421-2200e
GUARDIAN
VW "U. green with white interior,
radio Nice' I7S0 Consider foreign
trade 85 2 3301
RUSTPROOFING!
PREVENT RUST NEW ft OLDER CARS
Import*) Car*
VOLKSWAGEN I9TI Squarebeck
aedan. 4 speed, sun root. AmFm
stereo, luggage rack. One owner.
Ml-MTI
FIAT. INT. Abarth Sport Caupr.
RUM and looks good. 31 mpg. MB..
M1-2T90
CORVETTE 1173. air conditioning,
automatic, power steering power
brakes, etcellent condition US-M3S
1973 CAPRI
2 door, AM-FM radio, heater,
white tidewolis. 2,000 engine,
deluxe interior, plenty
of mile* per gallon of gas
$1,995
PAT MILLIKEN
FORD
M00 Telegraph
Between Plymouth A W Chicago
255-5840
HONDA sedan 1972. am fm radio,
needs muffler. I7S0. must sell,
after I PM 474 2273
OPEL GT. 1970. red. 4 speed. 30
MPG. excellent condition. 45.000
miles. II.516 .
477 I32S
CORVETTE IM2. 4 speed, AmFm
stereo. 317. must sell, best offer;
also optional equipment 119-7129
PORSCHE. 1974 . 914 2 0 Litre Ex
cellent condition Everything but
air Best offer 34*3913
VOLVO 1973 two (2) door, fuel injection.
radials. snows. rustproofed.
AmFm stereo 13.700
After S PM Ml 4357
854
GREMLIN
lee 'Milne
11.400
856 Buick
Al
tPOLLO. I M.
brakes. Air
beat offer
#71. V-l. air. am
eicallent
wrt
r JStiI:
4IS 9771
CAPRI Irn. good condition BUICK LeS bre Ml convertible.
need, brown with wllh Mack vinyl top ITOOor best Her
SJM7TI
Deluxe Interior M.M0 mi lea.
II.MM Call after I PM US-MI BUICK IIM Elec ra. power wlpllent
condition.
dows. aeaU
low mileage
MI-S7M
FORD 1173 Raochero CT pick up
Ford executive personal vehicle
FIAT ItTI. 114 Sport Coupe. AM-
»7I5 562 3MI
FM stereo, good condition. $1300
Call 5411002 or after I PM M34994
PORSCHE 356 C.
$2100
am fm radio
5154780
FERRARI-LOTUS
Michigan's Only Authorized
Sales Service
Now available - (he all new breed
of Luxury Touring Cars, the four
place Lotus Elite
SPORTS CAR
EXCHANGE
1S2M Michigan Ave
Dearborn. Mich
581-6222
OPEL 1970. GT. blue, after 6 PM
and weekends 414 2791
OPEL GT. 1970. new steel Radials.
brakes, exhaust, shocks, alter
nater. 40.000 miles Excellent condi
tion 11750
739 7S26
rMERCEDES 1973 210 SE 4 5 All
WANTED Impala automobile 2 VOLVO IM. 1973 Dark blue Very ons. immaculate 18.000 miles,
door. IK! or IM9. o later than 5 P.M.
Friday, January 17, 1975 LO
Claim your TWO FREE RED WING
HOCKEY TICKETS 261 8600 Exl.
209
CONGRATULATIONS!
MUSTANG 1945 California car No
rust Custom options Excellent con
dition S550
*e9M*
PINTO 1973 Pnvate owner Excel
lent condition New lires snocks
air conditioning automatic Asking
$2 300 Ml-4343
GASOLINE
HOW MUCH DO YOU
DRIVE?
HOW MUCH DOES IT
COST?
IN MANY CASES WE CAN SAVE YOU
UP TO 50% ON YOUR GASOLINE
BILL. PLUS YOU'LL HAVE FUN
DRIVING.
DEARBORN TOYOTA
SALES-SERVICE-NEW
USED
22805 MICHIGAN AVE.
WEST DEARBORN 561-6600
GUARANTEE
UP TO 7 YEAR/70,000 MILES
ALL MAKES
LIVONIA VOLKSWAGEN
34501 PLYMOUTH RD. 425-5400
(Between Wayne & Farmington Rds.)
TUNE-UP
'SPECIAL
Most 8
Cylinder Cars
Reg. $19.95 *
^ NOW
MERCEDES BENZ 1974 Deisel
240D. 17,000 miles, under war
ranty Excellent condition. 17825
AmFm radio, power steering,
power brakes, tinted glass, rear
window defroster white walls
455 6258
JAGUAR 1971 V 12 XKE Sable
brown Excellent condition After 6
PM or weekends 8644152
CORVETTE 1974 Power steering
brakes, automatic, air. till wheel.
6 800 miles M 400
477 6184
BMW-PEUGEOT
SUBARU
Authorized Sales A Service
ALL MODELS IN STOCK
Open Monday A Thursday til 9PM
Saturday 102 PM
ERHARD MOTOR SALES
32715 Grand River 477 6400
PORSCHE 1968 91 IT )ust rebuilt. I
year warrantv 5 speed, coupe 264
Mil or. 651 5889
VOLVO 1973 Perfect condition
New tires, air conditioning AM -
FM leather seats, model IME
M.SOO Weekdays 9 AM - 5 PM
355-1052
OPEL KADETT RALLYE 1961. ex
cellent condition
S22-IIM
ON ALL MAKES!
PLUS SPECIAL DEALS
ON 1974 and 1975
PINTOS AND MUSTANGS
6 Cylinder
Reg. $15.95
NOW
*Air Conditioned Cars Extra
a Set carburetor
a Set timing
a Install plugs
a imtaH points
Hare's what we do...
a Check compression
a Check voltage
a Check battery
e Check cables
Parts
MONTGOMERY
AUTOMOTIVE DEPT.
W A R D S WONDERLAND CENTER
822 Trucks for sale
O 'Hara has the
largest
inventory
of New
& Used Datsun
Pick Ups in the
Mid-West
Customized
to your
needs.
AMERICA'S
#1
IMPORT
PICK-UP TRUCK
AUDI. 1170."TOO LS. good condition.
AmSW radio. 4 speed 12,000. flex
ible SM 9379
CORVETTE. 1972 power steering,
power brakes, automatic, side
pipes, new Radials. 17,000 miles,
immaculate
3M62I0
COF
radio. 21-31 MPG.
852 Antique Cars
647 0213
VOLVO 1974* 142 with air. am fm.
Volvo trailer hitch 699 3399.721 42S2
FLORIDA 'Private party going
South with empty car trailer early
February, cln take Uke any car
476-410*
1923 FORD T. Street Roadster 3M
with dual quad, automatic, etc
Best offer
47H739
CHEVY 1940. IS tons. 1700 I960
Pick up. MOO Both in good condi
tion Miac manuals and parts
274 3131
854 American Motors
SPORTABOUT 1973, DL, 21.000
miles, automatic, air conditioning,
power steering, brakes, excellent
condition 12.500 Ml 3065
GREMLIN X 1972 I cylinder auto
matlc. new snow tires. 11.000 actual
miles 11.500 firm.
GREMLIN X 1971. 1S.000 miles,
automatic. Zlebarted. AmFm
radio, excellent condition, tt.OSO
4TS-0M4
JAVELIN 1974. MM miles, power
•leering, brakes, automatic. 310.
custom Interior, am fm stereo I
track, Goodyear wide oval tires.
WOO 147 2341
I —
HORNET 1*70. I. stick. IIH mpf
new tire*, tune-up. TO H9T9
GREMLIN. 1974. lot* of *stras.
Call after I PM IUU7I
HORNET. 1974. Hatchback, I cylln
der. AmFm atereo. white walla,
low mileage, deluxe Interior.
12950 3)4 1CI
the success car of '74...
F O R D M U S T A N G S for basic economy...
Does it again.
E
F O R D
P I N T O S
America's best selling compact
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
SPECIAL!
• GET MAXIMUM LIFE FROM YOUR TIRES
• STOP WANDERING AND HARD STEERING
• NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CARS
WITH AIR
• ALL FORD. G.M.& $1/[95
CHRYSLER CARS
1
, I
a».• ^ -» -* * » * - • - - * *
Jg
-a-^

» I'M • ^ 7 "
i -V
9 mm
l«>(R-14C,W,G-iaC) THE OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC Thuraday, January 16, 1975
M i h r t > '
FALCON IMI. VI puwer brake.
g y i p f ' "**
G R ^ R T N 6 , | « r j
pimo 1*71. tpod cwd.tK« now
er beet offer Bust M f ~ 4M4IM
FORD. ItM. HtUM wafee bit*
mn. « tar. HM m*Mm
FORD IWI ClMMlry U i . ftafTl
p m r fHwrtlgr • LjMlaiv.
pW'W ilftrtnfl, W®*' pr®®®®.
white sMewalla a«4 wheel coeerr
• ISM W 4 *
DONT BLOW YOUR TOR--'
TRAD6 IN NOW1I
If you ore in tha market for a
lot* modal used cor with warranty
& low mileoQe. slop in
and IN the fina»t select ton in
tha Detroit area or coll 255-
5040. Compacts. Intermediate*.
luxury Con.
Wogont
PAT
M I L L I K E N
F O R D
MM Telegr-ph
Between Plymouth A W Chicago
255-584(X
PINTO ItTS. blue, automatic. Rimit.
stereo, ski reck, very good
anion HITS Cell after S P M .
tUIN)
RED
WING
TICKET WINNER
James Maszynski
22590 Rougemoni Or
Southfield, Mich. 48075
Bui you must call the Promobon
Dept of The Observer & Eccentric
Newspapers no later than 5 P.M.
Friday. January 17. 1975 to
CONGRATULATIONS'
866 Fad
TORD
irT TLTD
i
UHtef. fieree I Xnft II.^M A
!m
MUSTANG 1*74.1Mef.takury Me
rtor, coneoie. 4 m i l power steer
leg-brakes. ra4aW7t>7M . M*MM
(reeter. luxury later tor. 13,450
45*4173
MUfTANG. 1*74 Meek I. V-4. automatic.
power fleering brakes, aU-
FAIRLANE, E. IMI. clean cleen. Wry food
condition
le. power
food running Atfomatsteering.
vinyl (op. 1750
171-MB
453-2255
FORD IMI wagon. 10 passenger,
radio, healer life
GALAXIE SM. IMI. 4 ne tires,
needs body and engine wor k 1400
After 4:M PM
4259 III
PINTO. ItTI. automatic . disc
brakes MM
563 9617
FORD. IM4. Ml Stick, tool trans
portation Low miles Call after 4
341-6723
MAVERICK 1171. 11400
o/fer
t>r best
427 0453
FORD IMI Country Squiij le New
tires, battery and exhaust Extra
spare, 1750
477 1047
1971 MAVERICK
4 door. I cylinder, automatic trans
mission, radio A heater, white sidewail
tires, low mileage Real economical
family transportation at
our low asking price of
$1,150
BOB SELLERS PONTIAC
LOW OVERHEAD EQUALS
LOW PRICES
22520 Grand River 5324720
FALCON IMI four (4 I do^r. 1250
642-5121
FORD. 1969 Station wagoh
senger. air conditioning
, 10 pas
cartop
422 077J
claim your TWO FREE RED WING FORD, 1171. 6 pasaengei station
wagon, excellent conditi MI. new
HOCKEY TICKETS 261 8600 Ext.
tires, low mileage, power steenng. ins.
209
brakes, reasonable.
35* 0651
MAVERICK. 1171. low mileage. Uc
lory air. bucket stats, pokier steering.
automatic, executive) car wilh
many other extras Excellent condi
lion II300 Call afler 5 PM. 477 7311
GALAXIE IMI. power, steenng.
power brakes, air. M.Q00 miles
F575. 47S 1175
MAVERICK 1170. good condition
1300 or best ofler 34*2729 PINTO 1*74 Runabout 2ieb«rtrd
1300 Automatic, tinted windows,
TORINO. 1172 4 door automatic.
rear defroster, disc brakes Radio,
V* power steering, factory air
snows, more 13.700 mil^s. 12275
Rustproofed. excellent condition
I 652 1742
11775 652 4581
H7? IU*K
ELECTVA CHITON
2 door hard lop. air conditioning,
am/tm radio, vinyl
top, power windows, tilt
steenng wheel. Only 23.000
Miles $2,795
1971 MICX
atCTM CUSTOM
2 door hard top. full power,
air conditioning, vinyl top,
am/tm radio
•1.79*
1973 lUK*
LESAME
2 door hard lop, air conditioning,
power steering, pow
er brakes, radio, vinyl top, lilt
steerina wheel.
•3,091
197419NX
RESAL
2 door, air conditioning, pow
er steering, power brakes
vinyl top, radio, low mileaje
S3.6SS f
IF YOU THINK
LINCOLN
MERCURY
I ' M
N O . 1!
SEPT. OCT.,
NOV., & DEC.
AT
GEORGE KOLB'S
HINES PARK
fred 80urbeck
************
CALLNOW1
453-2424
LINCOLN
MERCURY
40601 ANN ARBOR RD.AT HAGGERTY PLYMOUTH YtjlOUTH
1
•' j'j
m m m i M
/-
"•
Full power, "air conditioning,
AM/FM, black,
black vinyl roof, white
leather interior, 21,000 actual
miles, must see to ap-
Vofciate
. *!
• j?m
-
1973MERCVRY
M0MTE60 MX
Villager 10 Passenper
Wagon, air condition! ififl,
AM/PM M stereo, white side
a t e
NTS
mercury monteky
4 door, dark green, air conditioning,
stereo, etc,
• 2,679
mmqubVwhibham
4 Door, full power, air conitereo,
ditioning. AM/FM Ati
vinyl roof. Like new inside
7
and id out.
walls, like new inside and
out Full Price
. 92,991 92,491
^
MERCURY COLONY
fAKWAfiON
Automatic transmission.
power steering, power
brakes, radio, luggage
rack.
1
1/191
OF QRAND
1971 CHEVROLET
IMPALA COMVERWli
23,000 miles, dark Wown
color, must be seen
91,491
DEMOf * CO OWNED CARS
lt74 LTD1
, Torinos
--- - P To Choose
ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
AV» FORD
354-3100
MAVj
JI74 I. 1 Boor and 4
er. automatic
'. power fleering air
conditioned, decor group*, vtnjrl
roof. niN Agent Ml 04M or.
35*5111
VAN. IMI Ford Eoonoline. After
1:M Ml 4701
MAVERICK ItTI. 1 door sedan. I
cylinder, automatic. air. power
ateerlng. snow Um. 5 ower brakes, _ air.
AmFm. excelTent condition. 12.150
or offer
437 9303
OLDSMOBILE IIM. 98 new
GRAND PRIX 1973 Metallic brown
PLYMOUTH 1972. Duster. 6 cylinder.
automatic, radio, gold, excel-
brakes, tune up aad exhaust Full
with saddle lan interior Air condi
ower. excellent transportation
tioning, power disc brakes and
lent condition. II .600 261-4515
J125 4&3-46M
steering Radial tires. AmFm radio
and other options. 13400 851 1999
. 28.1975
459-3600
BUY A NEW CHEVROLET
BEFORE JAN. 31
GET 52 L0TTEBV T1CKET|SI
WE BUY
QUALITY USED CARS
ALL MAKES
1972 GRAM
TORINO SPORT
Aulomanc transmission power
steering power brakes, stereo
factory air conditioning, vmyl top
S2.195
1973 0L0S
CUTLASS SUPREME
Automatic tranamission. stereo
air conditioning, vinyl lop, like
$3,395
1974 CHEVROLET
KINfiSWOOO ESTATE
0 paaaenger wagon, loaded, low
miles, like new
S3,950
1973 MONTE CARLO
LANQAU
Aulomatic trans ISSlon, factory
air conditioning, s treo, like new
S3
1970 CHElfROLET
Vi TON PICK-UP
6 cylinder, standajd. ready lor the
|0b
SI,
1970 AMBASSADOR
_ . u ._-JNAG0N
Air conditioning], wood sides,
clean
1971 MAVERICK
2 door. 6 cylinder automatic
transmission. god transportation
S7l
TENNYSON
CHEVROLET
32570 PLYMOUTH RD.
TRADES
425-6500
30777 PLYMOUTH RD.
LIV O NIA, M I C H
FURY I9M. 4 door hardtop V8.
power steering, vinyl top. radio,
air. good shape 427 0875
PLYMOUTH 1950. 1250. call after 5
PM 729 9837
1971 PLYMOUTH DUSTER. 6
cylinder, factory air. automatic,
power steering, sharp 1
owner $1,395
COLONY
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
III Ann Arbor Road Plymouth
4 5 3 - 2 2 5 5
PLYMOUTH 1971 GTX New tires,
air. AM-FM. loaded Very 11500 or
best offer 427 4371
GOLD DUSTER. 1174. factory war
ranty. ziebarted. low miles, excel
lent condition private owner
533 5769
CAR CLEARANCE
CARNIVAL
73 Plymouth ht. air 11,898
72 Plymouth hi, air ll.4«3
73 Buick 225. loaded 11.774
72 Chevy Impala ht, air 11,832
73 Chrys Imperial ht 12,981
73 Chrysler New Yorker 12.683
70 Plymouth 9 pass wagon 1712
*70 Dodge Monaco wagon 1147
72 Chrys New Yorker.air 12.133
74 Ply Duster, like new 12.711
DAMERON
CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
Grand River al Middlebelt 47*7900
FURY 1965 2 door, stick shift
good transportation 1200 522 4608
DUSTERS, (Gold 1. 1174's. 6 cylin
der. automatic, power steering
power brakes, air conditioning,
decor group, vinyl roof, space pack
age. 12900 Agent 868 6466 or
355 5816
880 Pontiac
TEMPEST I9M Vinyl top. power
brakes, power steering, radio. Very
good condition 1500. 34*5145
FIREBIRD~~I969. I. automatic Ex
cellent condition 1625 Tyme Sales
455 5566
PONTIAC 1974 Cataltna, 2 door
hard top. executive's wife's car.
1000 miles, air. power, much more
332 1106
SPECIAL
POCKET
880 Fonttoc
\
TRAW am 101. 4 apeed. loaded
Sacrifice

iny v ' ^ T '
W T , % " • T T W r •V • T * • t t
m r >
, f •
k v : ; w -
• Kftagn
m
- " •
l w y ^ 197!
312 312 Uvonla
Nottingham Woods
COLONIAL
Every p*h a truly custom
horn* with 5 expansive badrooms,
»eporate minir suite
with both. seporote 15 ft. formol
dining room, decorator
wollpopef ond carpeting, artistic
fomUy »oom with brick
moon fireploce. large 1st
floor laundry room, professionally
finished recreation-librory
room in bosement, overlooking
10 ocre wooded park
on deod-end cul-\ie-sac. Asking
178.900. with assumoble
7Vi% balonce. Coll me for a
personal. in for motive 'once in
o lifetime' tour of this elegant
home RICHARD KANGAS
404-0800
One Way Ltd.
PILLARED cotarTiaT 4 bedrocim
first floor laundry semi finished
basement. IS baths. $43 100 16*34
Golf »ew. Lev an-Six Milt ar«a No
a ft nil
S22-I7M
LIVONIA
80 FT. LOT
Aluminum sided 2 bedroom
ranch; \Vi car gorogo In
mint condition 7 Mile, Merriman
Rd Area $21,900
JAMY 537-1950
S E LIVONIA $24,900
PRICED TO SELL
See this 3 bedroom brick home full
basement, large lot central air.
(real location, close to all activity
Call ED LANE lor more information
NORWOOD
No 3. Inc 425-1500
THREE bedroom brick. 14 balhs
oak and carpeted floors, appliances.
air conditioned. 14 car ga
rage new condition priced to sell
Terms Colonial Really 417 5057
LIVONIA COLONIAL
« bedroom brick with full base
ment country kitchen with built
ins plus formal dining room Car
pel in* throughout, family room
with natural fireplace 2 car al
lached garage Full price S46 900
Assume mortgage
Myers Hill Ke3-5310
t
CHAMPAGNE TASTE?
Exclusive area, rolling landscape
for the lorge family
thot it looking for room to
room. Brick 4 bedroom ranch,
2 boths. basement, 2Vf car attached
garage a^ only
$45,500. Consider , vour
terms. Open Sunday : 1-5.
BEL-MEN 522-3010
ML • i
PRIME LOCATION
r 'tt
Brick 4 bedroom colonial located
in prilne area of Livonia.
Modern kitchen, lomify
ropm wilh brick fireploce plus
beautiful yard mokes' fhis a
real bargain at $39,900
CALL NANCY .
BEL-MEN 522-3010
OWNER Opea Sal and Sen Bargain
Find mysell with fr homes,
don't want to apy utilities and
Use* on both Someone can bay
my custom « bedroom ranch, family
room, central air. miK* more,
an IM i 90S lot Valued at 82.M0.
•ell (or $4*100 17211 Fairfield
GA 24113
ALL
ALUMINUM!
First time offered, 4 bedroom
bungalow, completely fhointenonce
free, full basement.
IW cor garage, all op huge
60' x 214' lot Priced to sell at
$24,900 Good assumption
ALGER F.
QUAST
REALTORS 261 5350
STUNNING pillared colonial in one
of Livonia's finest areas, 4 bed
room. 24 balb. sunken family
room, raised formal dining room,
all built ins in kitchen, fenced
yard, covered pawo. fully deco
rated, and a pool A real buy at
Ml MO Call 421 55M or 557 1131
OPEN SUNDAY 'Jan 19
1-4 PM *
15500 Deerlng
Select area in Livonia, lovely 3 bed
room brick and aluminum ranch
with finished basemen! and den
extra deep lot M0 MO Directions
Approximately 2 blocks E
of Mid
dlebelt Rd off 5 Mile Rd Your
hostess Peg Swanton
McCULLOUGH
REALTY, INC
•74 mt
312 Livonia
• I
. LIVONIA LARGE LOT
COUNTRY
I
AREA
Coxy 3 bedroom rsnch on '» lovely
100x116 It. wooded lot. Full bas^
meet. X car attached garage Only
$35 100
Red
REALTORS 522-3500
OPEN SUN. i-S
Fcjrest Primeval
ISOO sq ft eaecutlve brick ranch 3
bedrooms. 14 baths, 12*19 family
room. 1 fireplaces, beuatifully encloaed
Florida room, on the moat
beautiful wooded lot In Livonia
Land contract terms $51,100 I6M5
Mayfkeld
Tom O'Connell
ULTRA 425-1000
Ro'sedale
Gardens
GREAT BUY • Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms.
14 baths, family room, natural
fireplace. screened rear
porch, dining room, extra large at
tactied garage, large treed lot
IMMO
LOVE 422-9278
BEL-MEN 522-3010
Fussy
Builder
Prime area 3 bedroom face brick
ranch, large living room, wet plas
ter. natural woodwork full base
ment. 14 baths. 24 car garage
fenced $34,900
LOVE 422-9278
BUTLER HILLS SUB Spacious
spotless brick ranch oil a park like
large well landscaped site 4 bed
rooms. 2 baths, tiled basement cov
ered patio, all appliances, carpel
ing. V' car garage with opener
Mi.MO
"HfC-
« _ mm us? SM^96^bm
312 Livonia
LIVONIA PARK
ESTAT ES
t of Merriman, . of 7 Mile
BUILD«S a DSEOUT
IMMEDIATE O CCUPANCY
Colonial • 4 bed rpom, carpetlandscaped,
ed, droned,
family rc^om, ill built ins,
attoched 2 c r gorage
Quod Level - I n que floor
plon include 1st floor
laundry and formal dinbe
3 or 4
ing room, co uid
bedrooms, f< mily room,
all built in^ attached 2
car garoge.
Double Wing Col£i nial - 4 bedre
lot. 2 Vj
rooms, V» OK 1
baths, dining room, famfloor
laundry
ily room, 1st
and attochet 2 cor gorage
Call 477-3189 <
OPEN
DAILY
Ray Abraha m
WOULD YOU BELIEVE?
This roomy 5 bed room colonial
wet plaster, family oom with natu
ral fireplace. 34'b i ths attached 2
car garage, for only $56 100 Owner
will consider land contract Call
WANT SOLITUDE?
The peoce and quiet of the
North Woods in the heart of
today, ask for
Livonio. Approximately l'/a MOLLY HEATHI
acres. 3 bedrooms, full base
VINCENT
ment, 2 car attoched garage THE Vt COk
All appliances in spotless MULTI-LIST
kitchen. Only $46,900
CALL BETTY SHOWWS
WALT SHUSTER CO
REALTORS 626-0400
LIV. QUAD-LEVEL
Only $41,500
Nice sub great area 3 bedrooms
14 baths, family room, large kitch
en with complete buiU-ins. 24 car
garage, don't miss this great buy
255-3010
2-8 PM
& Co.
425 1600
LEE
MISSION
BROKER
Nottinghamj Woods
Backs to 5 ocres city wooded
reserve 5 bedrcx m brick colonial.
2400 sq ft . formol dining.
2'/» baths, fanhily room
fireplace, profeisionally f
ished basemen. 1st floor
loundry Asking 178,900 Ask
for DON KAMEN 464-0800
One
/Vay
OPEN HOUSE UN 12-4
Quality and eleganc custom built
ranch Great for en ertaining Over
14 acres on ver private wooded
ravine lot
" '• kidney
shaped heated pool cabana outside
with bar. double ga} grill, built ins
2 fireplaces, sunken beamed family
room, living room heated florida
room. 3 bedrooms, 24 car garage,
first floor laundry thermal pane
windows throughou marble sills
plus many other atures Prime
area of prestige hortiep hi 16732 Fair
field, 3 blks E of Farmington Rd
I blk S of 6 Mile iri.500 427 1219
BY Owner 3 year old brick ranch.
BURTON HOLLOW
LIVONIA cuatom built ) bedroom 3 bedrooms 14 baths, carpeting
CAPE COD beautifully decorated
brick ranch, natural fireplace, for throughout, family room, fireplace
ma I dining room 2 baihs finished patio. 2 car attached garage Full
basement with wrt bar 4 acre ra basement $41,500 conventional Red Carpet 9&S3SS
wun -- - ew carpet and
vine lot. central air 5224531
522 7*47 REALTORS 522-3500 I finished basement By owner.
drapes throughout 261 2332
. $51,900
312 Livonia
UVONIA
$32,900
FRESH LISTING
Sharp 3 bedroom briclf ranch
jSJuminum trim; family room
fireploce, home in move-in
condition Call:
RAY IAVASILE
Century 21
HARTFORD 418 274-7200
SHARP
DECOR
In this 3 bedroom brick ranch.
Full bosement. family room
with fireplace, country kitchen
This home is deanl Only
$33,500. Call: 522-7252 or
453-7600
CENTURY 21
HARTFORD WEST INC
Livonia
Traffic
Excellent value in this smart 3
bedroom tri-level in prize
area Features include: large
family room, fomily size kitchen,
l'/j baths, 2'/i car ottoched
gorage. Offered at
$34,500 Owner wonts action
CENTURY 21
HARTFORD 418 425-7272
LIVONIA NEW LISTWG
Only $35,900
Sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch in
great area Family room with full
wall lireplace. full basement. 2 caf
garage low interest assumption
Red Carpet
REALTORS 522-3500
FAMILY
LIVONIA
ROOM
Lovely all brick ranch with 3
large bedrooms, modern kitch.
en, family room with wood
burning fireploce. full basement.
many extras Only
$32,900 Make o date today
CENTURY 21
HARTFORD 418 425-7272
BUCKINGHAM Village Immaculate
3 bedroom brick ranch Sep*
rale dining room 14 balhs. fully
carpeted Central air Finished full
basement 24 car garage Reduced
from 141.900 to $37 900 Buyers
only

- — — i — -
A A A
Ti
I
2I> T H E
314 NynMh
UNIQUE
to
Plymouth. Vary
O U c brick horn*
3 bedroom*, full
ot loched go*
ing room, notyrol fir
living room Lond
term* Asking $43,900
453-7600.
CENTURY 21
HARTFORD WEST INC
CRANBROOK
Assoc
349-8800
Inc
$28,900
0B8EH V ER k
Realtor*
478^028
I bedroom home UK month If I Mb
|M U term* of Hitting
«•«*
mort
Executive Colomol
J bedrooms din inn room, country
'T
t T 1
m fashionable Lake Politic
available' Phone DON HICKMAN
today'
NORWOOD.
No 4. Inc 464-1800
314
Plymouth
- 4 AC
tTo rkk your
ig custom
kk ranch.
kitchen. 2 cor
fireplace in
ing 141.900. Coll
CENTUR
HARTFORD
OPEN
CANTON
Here is what you art looking (or:
A targe 4 badroam tamil* mily homt. garage
All aluminum on • *« acre err lot. I new
roof CHy water and iwr sewer iril avis
Mlt Only U7.K0 Land Contract
Terms
PLYMOUTH COLON
POINTS VILLAGE
bedroom with IS
atr carpeting, buitt
Immediate
M Haggeny S
HIIN
llll* AMBER
L IN LAKK
Boardwalk
REALTOR!
522-97
5 BEDRO
In this nicely de
colonial. Full fini
menf, large cou kitchen,
natural fireploce
room, fantastic
large • potto. I
scoping ond ^ool."j
a$ "
sumption. Asking^ V47.VOO
Coll: 453-7600
CENTURY 21
HARTFORD WESV INC
Last Subdivision
Thursday, Jaauanr 16» 1975
314 Rymoulll
OPEN HOUSi SUNOAV, January
19. 2-S 42372 Brat*
wood. Lake Pointe Villa*.
South oI Schoolcraft and West
^ T L r - ^ rirruU •»
in the
or noggeny. inree o»aroo»t]
brick rw*h. I V* both* and
beoutifuNy finished roc room.
138.900 |
CARL
KEIM
of Plymouth, Inc.* 453-0012
CIRCLE THIS AD
...then coll ot>this exceptional
oil brick ranch located In the
Ford ond Sheldon area Enjoy
3 bedrooms with bath off
master, dining room, family
room with fireploce. 2 cor go*
roge. 2 door walls, thermowindows.
marble sills, ond
huge patio. Asking 549,900
Owner very anxious. Coll BILL
HARRISON at 464-0800
One Way
Beautifully
PLYMOUTH
*CRE FARM
remodeled S bedroom
farmhouse finished basement. 2
car garaC * •* buildings, spring
fed pood, small orctard SSS.S00
Terms or trad*
LEE
"Call Lee. and atari packin"
m-sisi
CITY of FARMINGTON
BUILDER'S MODEL CLOSE-OUT!!
J *
Colonials • Ranches • Quads
SAVE!! s 2,00| io s 4,000
The
SHENANDOAH
e 1st Floor Laundry
e Family Room >
e Fireplace
e 24 Bath
e Carpeting
e 2 Car Garage
e Insulated Windows
e Screens
e Dishwasher
e Stove
5 Homes for Immediate Occupancy
PRICED from $ 61,900
3-4-5 Bedrooms
GRAND MVER
1
H P
P5r^
.. * A"*-
MODELS
I
&
QxWf
REAL ESTATE)
MODEL OPEN 1-8 p.m.
DAILY-SAT. 1-6 p.m.
Closed Thursday
CALL476-5927
SANDER BLDG. CO.
^ - Classified Real Estate
FOR SAL!
lolh'up
-Cordon City
Sdburbon Hornet
tor Sol*
Sol*
opportunities
Mi
omm*rdiot Induttnol
ondomi hUm» tor Soi*
o ot>\» * Sol*
t Oonrry
l*i*1 to- Sole
Plymouth
COUNT
542.900
RANCH
7.400 buys this
custom sprov ling 3 bedroom
brick ronch with FAMILY
ROOM AND =1 REPLACE, 2 full
baths attochpd garoge. bockng
to ocrepge on private
rood. East of town. Appoint-
t.
330 »o«m tor Set*
336 Nftido Property
33d Iwamnant Prdparty
tor Sot*
.$•340 lafcaiiotori
342 Lofc*tron1 Horn*,
tor SoW
304 livkn^t Wound .
338 Ion & Am with natural
fi eplace. full basement, 2-&a
r attached gar
ige, plus huge lot. $51,900 Call 261-2000
FLAWLESS RANCH,
Best describes this spotfess brick home with
3 bedrooms, beautifully fintshdd recreation
room, country kitchen, family room with natural
((replace, Florida room, 1V4 baths, inter-:
com. underground sprinkler, 2-car attached
garage A rare find at $49,900 Call 261-
2000
;

0A , A lA - A ^ ' lLt.VAa i 1,i i ifn k ^ ^ ~ -• -
- - — - - — •
Wmm
•\ f
314
#•
„ L _,„ I1L1 _
Li 7 "
• * • \ - ' <
tMi
! " l :if
"~P in
. m
v
r •
v " •Wfm-
Thursday, January 14. 1975
THE OBSERVER 6c ECCENTRIC
WESTLAND
LARGE LOT
Only $19,900
Great buy on I bedroom alurnioun,
• I A. A ..-fli Pnn i lam Unl Infiaina
Mtwu rancii. wwi*wnir ih lutisuii
Large kitchen. nice condition
V- REALTORS
GARDEN
CITY
3 new hornet. Hug* kilchen,
3 bedrooms. boiemer*. br>ck
rorch Lond conlroct, • FHA.
VA $28,500. Colli
GRAMCO
525-7400
GARDEN CITY
IMMEDIATE OCCUPAN( v
FIREPLACE
« bedroom brick ranch, family
room, diping room, finished office
or Mb bedroom with full bat! in
basement. I car garage land con
tract terms. $3S.M0 Call today ED
or BETTY LANE,
O^N SUNDAY 2-5
J2S41 Kaihryn between Hubbard
and Venov
NORWOOD
No 3. Int.
NEWLY
1
425-1500
-t—
LISTED
CUSTOM BUILT RANCH' Get in
aide this 3 bedroom brick ranch
Haa 2 full balhs. built ins in large
kitchen and attached 2 car garage
All ceramic tile and marble tills
Situated on large lot in Westland
133 MO
Boardwalk
REALTORS
Hove o good
roomy 4 bedroom* b*-
e 7 c b ; \ ^ r i w
1
roge ond
DEB»E.
CINDY
bel-men 5224010
OWNER
LQVE
GARlfa CITY.
laundry roam, baa*ment
to City Hall. haV acre,
fruit tree*. $32 0*> cash
BOUOHT
Selling $horp 3 bedroom brick
ronch. new kitchen cabinets,
new carpeting, beautiful rec
room. 2 cor goroge. Convenient
location. $3M
422-9278
LAND CONTRACT
Available on this custom ranch in
Westland with many super features
Over ISM sq.ft of living,
area 3 large bedrooms, formal dining
room. IW baths, t car punched
garage Situated on over
lot. only $tt.0W To saej,
CAMELOT 525 5600
, , 1
Look No Fui
Thon this shorp brick ronch.
Spociou$ bedrooms, full bosement.
II00 sq ft. of living
oreo. on 50 x 146 ft. [fenced
lot. Only $27,500 Cill:
CENTURY 21
HARTFORD 424 525-4444
WESTLAND
OPEN SUN. I -4
TRI-LEVEL
32237 Bertram. immediate occupancy
Livonia Schools ijnmacu
late J bedroom. I 1 * Mtba. large
522-9700
family room, new caipeimg and
furnace, patio with brick grill.
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick Owner transferred Bring i offers
ranch Basement 2 car garage, Asking $32.M0
fenced lot. extras Near Hudsoa s
in Westland $29 SO* Will take land KAVANAUGH -
contract l 1 -*^ 728-1223
478 2555
27 8321
EASY /ASSUMPTION
BUILT 197i;
SPACIOUS throe bedroom brick
Ranch, attractive family rbom with
natural fireplace, full baaement
aa* a lew interest rate mortgage
make thU an outstanding boy at
)nsf $33.M0 Call MM9M
Integrity
BY OWNER. Hi** buys lovely
new 1 bedroom ranch on Urge
wooded lot.-Westland^Tull
ment. IS baths.
BARGAIN : HUNTERS
THREE bedroom. brick Ranch,
priced for immedlite sale, features
a full basement, larga fenced lot
excellent location, and just $23.MO
Call SS24M0
ntegrity
Realtors
TOAST YOUR TOES
This winter in front of the natural
fireplace in the large
fomily room of this lovely
brick ranch in Garden City. 3
lorge bedrooms, modern kitchen,
carpet throughout, centrol
air conditioning for summer
comfort. 2 full baths, full
bosement finished into lovely
rec. room, gos FA heat, alumi- ,
num storms and screens, 2
cor gorage A complete
home, full price $35,900
Terms
Summit
Only ttt.SH
offer
GARDEN
ranch. I
FHA. $21 MO
or kef
face brick
achoola and shophen
and 2 car ga
wants action NOW
See it'and make
rp 3 bedroom
moo
3 ,
VA -
525 7400
utilities I S hedrWmS. be JS* brick
. fenced yard,
and park Re-
patio, doee to
frlgerator and
patio. $21.MO
REDFORD
PBriS*
RealtyMH
ITX**-.
iluminum sided
Only $l$.«00
occupancy Christ
RVING ALL OF WESTERN WAYNE
CpUNTY SINCE 1922
RUNGS estate
New 3 bedroom Tri-level with 2 car atta ched garage,
family room, fireplace, carpet thru-out. $3 ~~ r .900.
Can assume {% Mortgage, 3 bedroom ra
girage, ipool with deck. $27,500.
lr»conV-all brick, dining room. 2 natur.
70x131 lot. You must see this one. $39,90('
Two story Income-City of Plymouth Good investment.
T
WBl Ik to Stores. $28,800
Jijjst $2,500 down on this cute 2 bedri
Cass Lake.
Northville-3 i bedroom
66x330 lot. $23,500
ranch on dead
MULTI-LIST SERVICE
rich, attached
fireplaces.
m home at
end street,
LOOK
HERE
ot this thorp Starter or retiree
2 bedroom brick ronch
with aluminum trim. Dining
room ond full bosement. 2V4
cor gorbge. Oose lo shopping
ond transportation.
$25,900
1st United Clark
425-7300
199 N Main
427-3200 453-4800 Plymouth 127-7797 Dl Al ' pCV
REDFORD VALUE
$7,000
10 day occupancy on this « bed
room home with finished basement
oa a large corner lot close to all
conveniences or assume $175 payments
at tM.MO tor only W.M0
Call Uxtoy and ask for PEGGY
SHERMAN
NORWOOD No. 2. Inc
326-4500 '
OPEN SUNDAy 2 to 5
6128 Brock way, south off Cooky Lake Rd weal of Union Lake Rd
YOU BE THE JUDGE! Before you buy, inspect this "NEW" J
bedroom home with Ifr baths, den, large kitchen, dining area, paneled
family room with fireplace and doorwal leading to Huron River. Deluxe
features throughout. $45,000.
TEN ACRES on Neal Rd. in eacluaive horse country. $19,900.
TEN ACRES on Ranch Rd.. rolling and treed, $ 19.900
KINGSWAY DR.. Beautiful building site with loads^of room for thai
garden..$8,500.
RAM ADA DR.: Beautiful building iitc wjvji spring fgf pond «od Duck
Lake privileges- $ 11,500.
PLANT YOUR SAVINGS IN SOIL! We have many lots and acreage
parcels listed induding 240 acres in Tyrone Township for $432,000. A
DEVELOPER'S DREAMI
ENGLAND
1-363-7117
3063 Union Lake Road
Union Lake ^
REDFORD
TWP.
3 bedroom brkfc bungalow. W ft
kitchen. IW baths, semifinished
basement, large 3 car prage
$27 MO
JAMY 537-1950
(a rpeied
S7xf3S
$22 M0
' \ OPEN HOUSE
I
SOUTH
REDFORD
IS1 Am wmptKMi or go Coaven
ll 2 bedroom home. Dining
>w|y decorated kitchen
throughout Fenced lot
SUNDAY 1*4 P.M.
$37 2377
22730 Mayfield-Farmington
South of Grand River, East of Farmington Road Custom
constructed brick broadfront ranch. Finished
basement with vfull bath. Three or four bedrooms
Family room. Quiet, desirable "walk-to-everything" location.
REDUCED NOW TO $46,900
TIME FOR ACTION
This three bedroom brick ranch won't last long Quiet
cul-de-sac. Finished basement with bar*Freshly paint
ed. new carpeting. Central air. Farmington Hills
$38,500 (TERRIFIC ASSUMPTION TOO')
COLONIAL CHARM
CONTEMPORARY CONVENIENCE
Here's living at it's easiest and finest Inviting four
bedroom home yith all the extras Also'den family
room, basement and first floor utility MUST SEE Farmington
Hills. $84,500
YOU'VE BEEN WAITING
for this 3 bedroom ranch on the edge ol the Rouge
Valley in Glenview-Farmington. Ample kitchen with
' eating space, dining L, large living room with fireplace
enclosed porch, basement, 1V4 bath, shadow patio, 2
car garage, secluded area $46,700
REAL ESTATE First United
632-7427
12316 Highland Road
Hartland
OMARG. /
535-2720 4 74-3000
CANTON COUNTRY !
Move your family into this four bedroom older farfn
house, excellent location, needs a handyman to;mdke
repairs, close lo shopping. Plymouth Schools, hordes
possible and approximately 7 02 acres at the unbellevabl^price
of just $58,000 with possible land contract
terms Call today for details
NE comer lot
$9,500 Denton & Geddes, 240'1$3\
Excellent Location - just a few minutes to Ann Arbor,
Land Contract Terms
PLYMOUTH OFf ICE
[U 702 S. MAIN
113
453-4840
COMPANY
TWO LIVONIA LOCATIONS
HARRYS WOLFE
GA 1-5660
32398~flve mile rd
(wunwnrc
GA 7-0733
33235 WEST SEVEN MILE
' PLYMOUTH AREA
of Plymouth, Inc.
NEW 8 1 /41 MONEY AVAILABLE!
REALTOR
!-l
THREE BEDROOM HOME with attached garage, low
taxes, shag carpeting in all rooms, full basement and
doorwall to patio Very good condition—stave and
refrigerator included This is a good place fof you to
live and send children to Plymouth schools! $33,000
Call 453-0012
INSTANT MOVE IN 1 Spacious 3 bedroom split-lpvel
close to town in Plymouth Township offers T4i baths,
family room, large patio, desk off kitchen--mcely decorated
Asking $36,500Call 453 0012
• I
ENTERTAINING RANCH. This large custojn built
home m Plymouth Township has a perfect floor plan
for family living and pleasant entertaining both inside
and out 1 Sun porch, patio, family room, fireplace and
attached garage with door opener--Superior condition
thru-out Asking $46,900 Call 453-0012
THIS EXECUTIVE COLONIAL is located in Hough
Park m the City of Plymouth on a large treed lot Five
bedrooms, dining ella. family room with fireplace, 2V&
baths, large first floor laundry -good assumption and
immediate occupancy Your family will enjoy lobking at
this home Call 453-0012 Asking $66,900
ONE HUNDRED YEAR OLD HOME. Living here is like
walking through history 1 Excellent conditions-over 1
acre of property. 5 bedrcfoms, parlor, living room,
many spacious rooms, bedrooms and bathfi on all
floors--2 circular stairways to second floor, loads of
storage and hobby rooms and sun porch Asking
$79 500 Call 453 0012
NORTHVILLE AREA
EXCEPTIONAL CAPE COD features 3 large b$di!ooms
with walk-m closets, 2 full baths, unique family room
with fireplace, country kitchen with built-ms, full basement.
2 cat garage--move in condition! Good assumption
and occupancy $51,900 Call 349-5600. ' i
MINT CONDITION! You'll be pleased with the excellent
condition and many desirable jeatures offered
m this custom built 3 bedroom ranch on 1 Vi aofds. Call
349-5600 today for complete details and appointment
Just $53,900.
HILLTOP SETTING Four bedroom colonial featuring
dining room. 2'4 baths, family room with fireplace. 2
car garage and basement all on a large lot in an
excellent area $56,000 Call 349-5600
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, January-19,1975
1 to 4 p.m.
12152 APF^.ETREE. Trailwood. West of Sheldon Road
and South of Ann Arbor Trail BEAUTIFULLY MAIN-
TAINED 4 bedroom colonial with den, 3 car garage
and many other desirable features. Stop in and take a
look. Just $65,900
NORTHVILLE
OFFICE
330 NORTH CenterST w&nS 1
' 349-5600
OFFIi
1115S M
453-0
TREES
Beautiful trees surround this most attractive rambling
snow white ranch on a peaceful and quiet 100
foot site, immediate occupancy, excellent mortgage
assumption, a home 'hat offeis real warmth and
charm, three bedrooms plus a cozy den, formal
dining room The comforts of a natural fireplace,
attached two car garage $35,900
FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL
Owner transferred, be sure to see this large 2'A
| bath brick colonial featuring four twinsize bedrooms.
formal dining room, family rqom with natural
| woodburning fireplace, large country kitchen with
builtins. full tiled basement, attached double garage
New 8'/« financing available $50,900.
DOUBLE WING COLONIAL
Executive colonial A spacious home in mint condition.
Five bedrooms or ideally suited for the executive
who needs an extra room for a library or oflice.
Entertaining size formal dining room, family room
with fireplace 1st floor laundry plus full tiled basement,
attached two car garage Mortgage assumable
$62,500
TRANSFEREE
Colonial with immediate occupancy A delightful
setting on a tree lined street for this brick family
home, features a formal dining room for entertaining
and a cozy family room with natufal fireplace for
real family comfort, three bedrooms, center pasi
sage hall, full basement, attached two car garage
$49,500
DUPLEX i :
Fantastic buy, two bedrooms] basement
which is finished, modern kftcher) with
slove and refrigerator, gas heat, treed
street, good area, live in one uhit and rent
the other Wow—What a 0eal!-r$44.9QO—
A9k about our new 8'/«% money.
STARTER SPECIAL 1 ,
Like hew with all large rooms, formal dining
room, oven, range and refrigerator A
beautiful condominium with twd extra large
bedrooms, nice basement, Central air.
$21,500
Modern ranch in a
rooms. 1W baths,
place and doorwal
with dinette, full fi
two car garage AH
All brick rant
dining roorry.
HING SPECIAL
n excellent area with three bedamily
room with brickwall fireto
Florida room, 18 foot kitchen
nished basement and attached
;his in a lovely area $46,900
REAL FIND
h three large bedrooms, forma
mocern kitchen, full finished basement
and a brick front garage. Beautiful trees on the
lot. close to schools and transportation. $28,900
f ®
CAPEC OD ASSUMPTION
FIRST OFFERING
ONLY $27.900-for this attractive three bedroom tri
level complete with IV* baths spacious family room,
country size kitchen with builtins, oven and range
and dishwasher, two car garage, a large family all
face brick home priced for immediate sale.
FORCED SALE
Because owner has taken job transfer out of state,
he must leave behind this truly magnificent tri level
making it someone elses good fortune This home
was built m 1970 and features three bedrooms. 1'-*
baths, beautiful family room with deep shag carpeting
and natural fireplace, large recreation room or
EASY ASSUMPTION
Priced for a quick sale with quick occupancy is this
3 bedroom ranch. This home has a 20 ft kitchen
Here is the horn j of your dreams with a great
- dinette, central air. large patio and treed lot on a
assumption. Featuring large living room with bay dead-end street Priced at $22,500
window, formal diping room, country kilchen over-
^
looking large famiily room with woodburning fire-
place, three large bedrooms, dooiwali to patio with
gas grill, full basement, two CV attached garage
Only $49,900. *
DOLLHOUSE
Built m 1961 and clean as a pin. We feature this
three bedroom brick ranch with large rooms, beautiful
kitchen with oven and range, full finished basement
with bar Also features a two car garage and
all aluminum trim. $28,900
q
GREAT ASSUMPTION
Better than new is this high wide and handsome
brick colonial with four spacious bedrooms wife
appreciated first floor laundry, formal dining room,
family room with fully/all fireplace, kitchen builtins,
full basement, 2'h baths, central air conditioning,
carpeting throughout, attached two car garage and
fast occupancy. Drapes and curtains included.
Asking--$59,900
ASSUMPTION BUYER
Be the first lo see this immaculate 75 foot custom
brick ranch complete with attached garage, large
country size kitchen with all builtins, natural fireplace
In living room plush carpeting, towering trees
and a 100 foot lot in beautiful Coventry Gardens in
the heart of Livonia, Only $39,500 with low interest
assumption.
BEGINNERS DELIGHT
The best of everything is in this 3 bedroom brick
ranch. A beautiful ftmily room with natural fireplace
A real dollhouse. This darling aluminum ranch is in
is the focal point of this spacious home along with a
move-in condition and on a spacious '/« acre site.
basement, 2 car garage and good assumption.
Two bedrooms, tastefully carpeted, cofnplete with
Asking $41,900.
garage. $22,900.
v
SOUTHFIELD'S BEST
Near Beech Daly and 9 Mile on over V? acre treed
ravine lot is a beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch
home Designed fpr easy living this home has~a 22
ft living room with woodburning fireplace, formal
dining room, large kitchen, full walk-out basement
and attached garage, $48,900
CHARMER
Custom, sharp and clean is this 2 bedroom Coventry
Gardens ranch with a formal dining room, |
family room with natural fireplace and 2 car attached
garage Located on an oversized lot Asking
$44,900
oflice added on and new car brick front garage.
Tastefully decorated with drapes, curtains and carpeting
throughout Excellent mortgage assumption
REpFORD BARGAIN
available All this for only $34.900--0pen Sunday
2-5.p.m 257 Surrey Heights. We^t of Newburgh. Low tax Redford Township is the location of this 3
South of Cherry Hill
bedroom cozy bungalow with a 19 ti living room,
dinette, full finished basement and good assumption.
Only $24,900
RAVINE & STREAM
Family living in this friree spacious bedroom split
level with a huge living room with fireplace, modern
kitchen with builtins, warm cozy family room with
fireplace, and doorwall to covered terrace Also
features a two car attached garage and V* acre of
beautiful trees and stream. $64,500
SHOWPLACE
Like a page out of Better Home6 and Gardens is
this professionally decorated 3 bedroom bnck
ranch home. Fine qualities include a 21 ft. kitchen
with dishwasher, large family room with fireplac*.
Florida room, full finished carpeted basement and
2 car attached garage. Land contract terms.
$62,900.
ASSUMPTION
. ROOM TO ROAM
Tranquil best describes this 3 acre setting with a
murmuring stream Thi9 home on this lovely property
is a 3 bedroom aluminum sided ranch with a
family room and attached garage Asking $52,900
CITY FARMER
Fieldstone outside, fieldslone basement and fieidstone
fireplace has 4 bedrooms, formal dining
room, 1Vi baths, and 2 car garage on 2 acres of
prime Farmington Hills Only $38 000
GOPUTCH
A great family Dutch colonial with quicK possession
and so clean for moving right in. You won't be able
to resist the 4 roomy v bedrooms, family room with
full wall fireplace, center ent rance, formal dining
room, kitchen with built-ins. first floor laundry, full
basement, 1V* baths, terrjice. central air and 2 car j
attached garage. Asking only $49,900.
• .
MUST BESOLD
Fusay buyers won't be able to resist this immaco- j
late Ganton Towifhlp 3 bedroom brick rancfi. It's i
the biggest ranch In the area and complete with a
family room and ratun« "tpfoce, 2 car attached I
garage and excellent assumption. Immediate occupancy.
$47,900. ' T
" 1
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4[> THE OBSERVER fc ECCENTRIC
311
' DELAWARE-16380
OPEN SUN. 2-5
Wart •( kt(k My. North of Purl
tan Radford Twp Country attnoa
phere. beautiful I bedroom ranch,
al lac bed garage. drawn kitchen
IW batha finished hasemcdl. «ro«Ilam
assumption Low Inter** rite
JAMY
—*
'537-1950
318 Rsdtod
BARGAIN
Naar Waalarn Golf
paaatMc four b
feature* a Ml
remade led kitchen, largelbt and a
SS car (arage. gg*.Soo Call IM-
Integrity
EARL K11M
REALTY
. Castte Gyaens-^ bedroom brick ranch with attached
parage, beautiful family room, lull basement, 1Vt baths,
• designed lor lamily living, assume present mortgage
with very favorable interest rate.
Price $38,900 Call 261-|600
Cape Cod-sharp 4 bedroom. 2'^ balhs. kitchen ^ith
built-ins. formal dining room, family room with raided
heanh fireplace, central air conditioning, completely
carpeted, finished basement. 2 car attached garage.
Price $55,900
Call 261-H>00
Low Taxes-op this 3 bedfoom one story home, carpeting,
gas heat, cyclone fence, aluminum storms find
screens. 1 '4 car garage
Price $23,900
Call 261-f^00
Enioy-the cleanliness, comfort and economy of thit allelectric
3 bedroom brick ranch, average 1974 monthly
bill for neat, light and cooking was $33 00, Oxtra
insulation thru-out, new kitchen cupboards, basement
1
is beautiful
Price $32,900 Call 261-1 -ifeoo
Livonia Schools-for this 3 bedroom face brick rand iCn m
the city of Westland. Kitchen with built-ins. carpeting
and good table space, beautifully finished basement.
2 I > car garage, assumable mortgage
Price $33 900
Call 261-BOO
Just Listed striking 3 bedrooms. 1'? bath, brick and
aluminum tri-level. carpeted, built-ins walkout family
room, fireplace. 16' x 32' in-ground pool, has low
interest mortgage.
Price $35,900 Call 261 -]600
T5707 Farmington Rd.
UVONIA
26 M 600 %
.. the HELPFUL People'
OPEN SUN 2-5
BUY ON LAND CONTRACT
2KHK0 Aranel. Farmington Hills (South of 13 Mile) |
Beautiful l be.Woom ranch in country •etting with all convenience, on
large lot Price reduced for quick sale Call Carmen Accurals 477 WOO or
• 76 28S* (A 049) W EST DALE CO.
OPEN SUN. 2-5
CLEMENT'S CIRCLE PARK
9941 Garvett. Livonia (Sogth of Plymouth Ea»t of Harttaon)
Clean t bedroom brick ranch ideal for young family Walking distai jce to
nine acre paik with community twinj pool Deep lot Moat Jtrry Pius
477 6)00or 72« fW69(G 047) WESTDALE CO
r FARMBNGT0N
5 m $ s
Thuraday, January 16, 1975
311
T
IASY ASSUMPTION
TownaWo. «
raoai bam. dhttac raaan. I Ml
ball*. t car garage.
Aaaume mortgage al Oil
Low uaaa. »MJW CaU DENNY
WILL. , .
NORWOOD 478-2200
WESTERN REDfQRD $36,900
20 * 15 FAMILY ROOM wilh
firepkxe. full hpaarnam,
lorge eoting oreo, 3 bad
room*, 2V» cor goroge, in this
nica ronch. PriVocy location.
To meet somaone intaraslad
in you ond your naads coll
464-0800.' \
One Wa^ Ltd.
GO L
Brick IV,
OURSE
th Jr. dining
with new
in kitchen
cup x»rds j sink
and counter top Basement,
dormitory [kize upper badtrim,
2Yt cor
room, aluminum
gorage. quiet dead- eod type
area. A>king $29 .500, 8%%'
mortgoga ova
loble. Gill:
464-0000
One W««ng
mortgage Hon Ron Miller 477 6100 or $61 0870 (R-040)
CO
^LTO^-y
nntloo
REALTOR
• of Lilley)
Central A/C
um iHumti
WESTDALE
OPEN SUN. 2-5 +-
RETIREE'S DREAM
22770 Hawthorne, Farmingtoo (Eaat of Orchard Lake S^ith ol Shia
waaaee)
Immaculate 2 bedroom home is amall enough for eaay ma itenance but
large enough when the children vtait. Nestled among tr> es ui Farm
ington'a Floral Park. Call Vince Vornhagen 477 6300 or 22 1258 (H-
03$) WESTDALE CO
GET THE FACTS 1 -
318 KKJTOVU
Coty S barroom, carpeud. IW car
gara#a >17.M0. Land contract
terms Immediate paaawlon
1
?K VAN B>PS t
538-6444 422-2108
REDFORD
Mac Arthur Near Grand River
Ahroctiva 3 bedroom, one
floor, foca brick, good co200 and immediate
occupancy. Call SHARON
Norwood fio 2. Iflc. JM-4J00
BIRMINGHAM CHARMER
M. illlL ,y
Well built house on beautiful tree lined street in Pappelton
Park area Fireplaoed living room, formal dining
room, breakfast nook and screened in porch 3 bedrooms.
1'^ baths, hardwood floors and Central air
AssUhiable 8V«% Mortgage. $56,900 Call for appointment
646-1814
WESTERN COUNTRY CLUB
REDFORD
Stunning 5 bedroom quad having its own indoor gymnasium!
Over 4.000 sq ft. of fine living area to provide
both family comfort and gracious entertaining. Family
room has beamed cathedral ceiling, wet bar and massive
fieldstone fireplace Call for additional- features
and appointments
RIAL1STATI
Wm. FEHLIG
Real Estate
906 S. Mam, Plymouth
ASK FOR
RAY IAVASILE
274-7200
453-7800
$33.900--Plylnouth Township on an acre Nice aluminum
sided 3 bedroom ranch Over 1.300 sq. ft of living
plus a 10x20 enclosed summer room and a 2 car
garage
Plymouth Township- $37,900 lor this all brick ranch
close to downtown Full basement, central air and 1'/i
car garage Land contract available
RM-1 MUtTlPLE ZONING on this City of Plymouth
property Room for 8-one bedroom units. Presently is
larger home that could be converted lo a two family.
$39,500 with terms available.
1005 AN^I ARBOR TRAIL
Plymouth. Michigan
453-8200
319
3 car mnjm Nice
I* flM par
>II.M4
TSEAACNOOUS TWO'S
TBIMFIC TREASURES!!
«ni»«
BUDGET STRETCH®
Open fields odd »o the chorm
of this lovely ronch. Gorage,
1 org* lot, , eosy lerms ot
$22,400: , , ,
ANXIOUS OWN®
hos a 3 bet^oom brick ronch
to sell. 2V^ baths, 2 cor goroge,
swimrrwng pool, basement
and a bright country
kitchen $38,500
91
ElEGANC* ABOUNDS
This 4 bedroom ranch Very
formal dining room, cozy fireploce,
enormous family room,
2 car garage, entroncewoy
overlooking I oae of trees.
$58,900 ,
BEL-MEN 522-3010
NORTHVILLE
OPEN HOUSE SUN 2i
CITY
ORCHARD ST W4 »S0 Price re
j duced on this interesting 1878 house
on nearly I acre ot land. The mod
ernized interior has 4 bedrooms
24 balhs and lull basemen! An
I8H2 Florida room overlooks a
gently sloping valley filled with
wildlife
Victory
a 7*'*
I Mock from Our Lady Of
About >20.000 will assume
mongage
NEW LISTING
NORTHVILLE. W2.M0 Older 1 bed
room home toned commercial. Can
be used as residential or will make
excellent small business place with
remodeling 100 ft frontage on 7
Mile • corner River St. Owner will
consider Land Contract lerms.
PLYMOUTH TWP
>41.500 is the asking price (or this
brick J bedroom ranch but Ihe
owner is anxious to sell and will
consider all offers lh batha, fire
place, attached 2 car garage and
more Land Contract terms
CITY OF NOVI 2'* acre*, heavily
wooded very secluded. 1*500
A.V. RIZZO
Real Estate
(Offices In Northville Brighton >
3 4 9 - 9 4 6 0
Firsf Time Offered
Newly listed face brick 4 BED-
ROOM home in WAYNE Full base^
ment. huge kitchen with dish
washer, plus l>' pool with 28x25 en
cloaed privacy fence. I's baths
830 *00
Boardwalk
REALTORS
522-9700 >
WAYNE
A super well built, well insulated 3
bedroom ranch with 17 * 28 living
room Beautiful carpeting Close to
schools Priced for beginner s. retir
ees and thoae between All kinds of
terms.
WILL TIPTON
427-5010
319 Hants For Sab
Wayne r 11 —
HANDYMAN'S
DELIGHT
A Livonia Special. Needs: repair
and decorating. 3 bedroom
foca brick ranch. I Vi
bofhs, full bosement Big lot
Bentley High oreo. Asking
$29,500. '
CITY FARMER
A brand new born on o 165'
x 630' lot. with a 4 bedroom
Quod level home for the
mini-rancher: 3 full baths,
huge family room with fireploce,
full bosement, country
kitchen with built in*, lua^i
cor pet ing Attoched 2 cor goroge,
many more custdm ffO J
tures. $69,900
CARDINAL
West. Inc
Funk Realty Div.
522-5333
WE HAVE HOMES frorh
$17,900 to $25,000 ovoiloble
and mortgage money
FOR RENT, condominium, excellent
area Ford ond Hix Rd.
McFARLANE
421-2400
OPEN SUN. 2-5
12861 Tecumseh Brick ranch.
3 bedrooms, low tax. Redford
Range, dishwosher. Quick occupancy.
Land controct terms
possible S31.900
NEWBURGH LAKE CONDO.
38222 Ann Arbor Trail, Livonia.
2 bedrooms. 2 baths,
apolionces. central oir, carport,
heated pool Immediate
occupancy Lond controct
terms. Coll:
HjNRY IEJA or RAY OSBORNE
CENTURY 21
HALLMARK INC 937-2300
KIMBERLY SUB
Multilevel. 5 ample sized
bedrooms, large moster wilh
walk-in closet, 2'/j both*, coroetingthroughout.
Formol dining
room, two fireplaces,
potio. electric gorAge door
opener, swim club membersnlb
Exquisite home to see!
Land Contract terms available.
CENTURY 21
FAIR TOWNE CO 85i-o

d k ^ A A i i i •*- " tdal'11.^ M l 'i it It 1 I id 'all • A*,,.*-,..* I ' k ^ ^ ~ -
.-jpw '..'fj W f W " I " '
*
,
" : /
tttt " JV*w r
- -'i . '• T- • ' v . *
ASSUMI 816
o«d oH appfcancM. 3
rooms. n
$17,000
Very thorp. fteduced
$25,900.
EARL
KEIMJ'
Realty Nerth. Inc
*» i»x>
BY OWNtt IS atar* brick tn poplar
Birmlonhaiw ao4f*h*rlMe/Xt
^ n S r j ^ s a r ! ?
utmJ*.
MM OC.
patio. IMI W
BY OWNER. Newly MtMMM
ranch on S acre ta Wmctaator Village
> hedroom. IS batta
palm. nrMi IIIS
FOR/v. Tttf
DISCRIMINATlNfe Buyer,
but with dose In con
FHH . 4 BADROOWN I BI-UWL
M la de».robi* v.Hog. of
Bingham Forms, j[offer» this
and much much mora. Priced
to soli at $83,500., For deto.lt,
coll ftetfy Qlleipi® 626-3151
626-8700
i , JT I
Cranbtook
tale, tar ftaaltan
'OiD"
BIRMINGHAM
THU I bedroom Dutch colonial
•Mias charm throughout Living
room with flreptoc*;, separate din
lag room, remodeled kitchen tall
hath ta flniahed basoflpent. 1 car ga
*•»». privacy fence friirround* love
IT back yard Include, window
treatments from dr«perlei lo Man
al shatter* How. disposal. S47.SM
A G*ode Lining Is'A Oood Buy!
GOODE
REAL ESTATE
Mil N Woodward
Ml 7 ISM
BEAUTIFUL Westchetfer Village
brick ranch, lupcrb condition J
bedroom, up. 1 dawn la finished
basement 1 full balks. panelled
(tea. pretty kitriwn with all builtin.
Walk to Blrmtafham aad St.
Regit school* Mid IMV By awner
S44-74S4
NEAT I bedroom home built in (ea BIRMINGHAM ) Wdrm.m brick,
tures convenient location Qill flrrplace, dining room, carpeted,
after S M or weekends S44-MS7 finished basement, land contract
term* or trade ' SM 4700
at of 3i
—^-wtruction
SUN. I-I Ranch ityle taodo
with striking landscape atrium
t bedrooms. 1 baths ptas large
library Was builder'* model *
many cuatom txtraa net
to price. IMS Golf
la Waback W of Tate
graph. 8 oft Long Lake
I1M.MS.
COLONIAL ON CUL DE SAC wKh
lake fradtap. InvRlag paneled
family n»om with brick lire
place Fully carpeted Full
walk oat basement to lake J
S hatha SSS.SM
CUSTOM BRICK RANCH an golf
caarae with WabMk facilities *
privilege* J.OM x n of living
featuring t separate bedroom
suites. IS balhs plus paneled library.
Extras too numerous to
mention Must see to appreciate
SI St.500
Let us *how you these and other
new hornet we know ot that will be
In your price range
Ralph
Manuel
ASSOC INC
West Bloomfield
681-4500
, 851-7799
BY OWNER. Bevarly Hills. 1 bed
room brick roach, fireplace In tiv-
Ingroom. dining room, eat In kiteHen.
Jalouated porch, attached JS
car garage, priced to *ell al
Mt.SoT . ttidlM
bloomfi
±D HILLS
LEVEL
SPLIT
With many u iiqu« faaturas.
rondom pog fl x>r, and borbdroom.
Two way.
cud In fomily
firaploca, in I ving room ond
family room, lota foyor, wot
plotter. Patic ond kitchdn
with mony cor vontanctt. Sltootad
on 1*4 OCTM of lond
with many fr lit treot. (taducad
to $79.8( '
C R A N 5ROOK
Bloomfiald
64
Very lar
room,
LTORS
Hills OHica
-5790
302
FOUR
itrVsr^r
Fark Rids* Df. j
|lfM
chamberlain
647-i5950 .
X* 11 —1
narary. paneiieo
W»
I dtatag raw.
- - . I s
3 bedroom home in Adams-Dorby area.
living room with fireplace iVi baths, family
chen with eating space. Full basement and
ir garage $49,500 644-2886
v% r • •. , '
BL'
chamberlain
647-5950
tiiKLw
VIUJIO«
'jsr
QaaUty knehea
with Wk- tat. Ala* eiteaaiv* aad
uai^ua baltl-taa ta att bedrooms
Plymouth
Thuradm, Jsnuarv 14, I97S T H E OB8BRVBR k ECCENTRIC J ' *SD
..K-1 , » f j
MytM
' Oxirming Older Home
In Rirmirighom, 4 bddroomt,
IV* botht, plusjlbrory. Wolk
lo schools ond town. Laosrtll'
Jund, $450 month. $47,500 -
Good Terms .
Mok
. B R O O C K
4tM Orchard Uka
SWAIN
Realty
865 S. Main St.
453-7650
Plymoulh Township. Three family income property
Basamant. double garage Well located Mr acre lot.
zoned industry. $45,000 Land contract.
Land Conlracl lerms $7500 down.
Aluminum. 3 badroom, 1'/k story. Healed sun porch.
large 2 tote. 2 car garage
113 acre farm approximately 12 miles N.E. 01 Ann Arbor
wtth large bam. Land Conlract available, $1650 per
acre
One large building site in Salem with 1'

\
THB OBSERVER fc
BLOOMFIELD
Or* ot lha few
Ion in the Vllloge. Priced »o
Mil ol $28,90a
BROOCK
• L I N G
REAL ESTATE
PLYMOUTH
500 S. MAIN
4
OPEN SUNDAY. JAN. 19. 2-5 P.M.
41552 PINERIDGE CT.. CANTON TOWNSHIP
$38,900-8% financing to veterans, Very comfortable 2
bedroom on quiet court. Loaded with extras Central
air, dishwasher, intercom and stereo, carpeting, huge
family room Call 453-6800
OPEN SUNDAY, JAN. 19. 2-5 P M 1
6658 DEVONSHIRE. CANTON TOWNSHIP
Located in very desireable CARRIAGE HILLS and
Plymoulh Schools Attractive 3 bedroom colonial
built m 1973 Extra large master bedroom. Quality
carpeted thruout Red bnck fireplace in family
room, full basement plus attached 2 car g»age.
Very competively priced at $44,500.00 IMME-
DIATE OCCUPANCY CaH«53-6800
Inkster-$24,990 home qualities X for 8% financing to
veterans New 3 bedroom tri-level on 94' lolj Huge
family room Carpeted thruout. Call 453-6800.
Appealing 4 bedroom colonial dfcorated vyjth exceptional
good taste thruout and custom drapes that
stay. Extra large family room with fireplace^ Many
extras Including central air conditioning. $54,000 Call
453-8800
1
v
v -
%k\
Wm
• ' ' -
, s
UCED
I0ANCH locAted In Bloomfield
Hill*, offer* compete G*n*ral
Electric /kjtchen, 3 bedrooifcs.
2V4 botht. fireploce In dining
family room. Immediote
pfcwtlon and much
158 .900.
CRANBROOK
IEALTORS
Bloomfield Hills Office
645-5790
i
•eorU
S S - S S
IIM.ON You e*i
•Ckemt l( you
>b
2 * and Staid* Jfs i te c PM
m-nw A s SULLIVAN
SMITH • WOOD® URY BLDG. CO
PLANNED CO UNITY
BIRMINGHAM bedroom. I b*th
brick home will 2S ear ^ir«jj>.
from $ 6 5 , 8 p 0
A N D
A n n o u n c i n g . ;
The opening of 72 new building
$'58,700
and ravines, commons and cour s, winding
roads, and thousands of trees.
I
• /
R A N C H E S ,
A N D
Q U A D
C O L O N I A L S
. Available within 45 days or Ifcss
g ROLLING OAKS
'•l V LE
SUBDIVISION
EVEV*PV XHDOl
< NJGSOD'M T £
. '3 WLE 30
S'JBD'V'SON
"4 mile trom FARMINGTON RD
t
a
modele open daily 12-6p.m
(closed Thursdays)
sites. Hills
,*
I
Call 626-5710 or 626-4300
IAVINE HOME BLDRS/WOLOK C( >NST. CO.
Sales by
SHANER REAL] ESTATE
C
a
-W -W ~w ~-
%\t . )
Ye. \f*
* V
/
ate
yaa lets *f
Urp family
Possesion
icilMie*. CenU»l
I badroom* |H
bar * wtSS
SSS
Open Sundpy 1-5
Brick trt-lere! for tmmedUU occu
I* desirable tecnUoa Bir
aetMol*. Large ftrepUced
itly room. I bedroom*. 3 belt*
CnMltl air conditioning O.OOS allowance
lor redecoreUn«. 47SS
Quart** Rd . between Franklin k
fakiUr, M4.M9.
Ralph
M a n u e l
AISOC IRC
West Bloomfield
681-4500
851-7799
. LEAVING TOWN!
Don't Wanf To Sell?
Consult u* about our rent aad/*r
man* Re ment **r»ice. Alao check
our rental with option to buy plan
GOODE REAL ESTATE
Uli N. Wootjwart Ml MIS
W
T&,2
si 'tursx
r
. m balhs. « car faraft.
jsnftcsjc Jr
• Special feature* tocMi: sua•
. - vanities are marbto. winare
Ander*en wood HwnaaL ass is.
in* la fraab. escitlna k aery
Priced at 9IM.4M. Call:
GREATER
Bloomfield
, , 646-6500
Pleasant Colonial
Near Red Run Golf Course I bed
room*. I* bath*, newly carpeted,
porch, basement. car garage
piwo
SNYDER
KINNEY &
BENNETT
FRANKLIN VILLAGE MA *W00
BIRMINGHAM-TROY. J year old 4
bedroom air caodttlonad colonial
•n beaut Ifid wooded lot. 7V.

•V • • ' • y^ww-r.
n ' ' • •'"' : -' •> * \ i i-
li ' - r 'H 1- ' • '
v !. 1 ?* \/?i *"•• t
rip. w
ww/ftfw-z&*
'•"»;" ,-n \ P, *
THE OBSERVER k BCCENTRIC
TO WIN: Just send a post cerd with your name and address to: RED
WIN^HOCKEY/OLYMPIA EVENTS, the Observer A Eccentric. 36251
Schoolcraft. Livonia. Michigan 48150.
10 names will be selected as
Red Wing ticket winners each week, 5 on Monday and 5 on
Thursday. Winners' names will then be published in the Classified
Section. In addition to the Red Wing ticket winners, other names
will be chosen on special weeks for selected Olympia events
These Winners will also be published in the Classified Section
When you see your name as
a ticket winner, call the Promotion
Dept. »o claim your tickets a>
261-8600 Ext 209 by 5 P M the
day following thi issue date We'll
then send you 2 FREE tickets to an
upcoming game
FARMINCTON
HILLS, by
ItTI. 4 bedroom custom (
MM H Ft Central oir. lull
ment
Attoched |orage. 14 bntba
Only »l7.M0 required
Muat he aoid
now
K B U
OPEN SUNDAY 2 $
11135 Alameda IS of II Mite. W of
Orchard Label. Country living,
newly decorated brick ) bedroom
ranch Gbsa doorwal to to tenoned
porch ipoaiible family room). 100-'
treed lot. new carpeting, new kitch
en US M0 Anna Kassab
NORWOOD 478-2200
DESIRABLE
LACK
POTOMAC
VIL
Contemporary tri level
J
it. family room
14 baths,
Inlly carpeted I n
bedroom brick ranch with 4
bath
off master
Ha* family room wtth
natural flreplacg, Mil I
and 24 car garage IRC
ing
474 MM
Southfield Chormer
This beatalful contemporary quad
level beck* 19 t* Due* Scotus Col
le«* ground*
4 bedrooms, family
nreplace. 14 baths.
pool *
vajy
Coda D41l$
O'RILLEY
"DARRYl'S
DELIGHT"
EXCELLENCE
SUPREMEII
Pride in ownership shows
throughout this enormous 3
bedroom ronch home. It features
a formal dining roofn,
large fomily r^om, an excellent
floor
pian with easy livteg
design throughout. 2,400
sq ft. of living oreo done in
a delightful decor. Only
$41,900
DIAL DARRYL
BEL-MEN 522-3010
SOUTHFIELD
Three bedroom ranch, 23 ft.
living room, family room,
1 Vi
car attoched goroge. lorge
lot, mony trees, all appliances
included, middle 30'i.
EARL
KEIM
Realty North. Inc
JM-1300
RED
WING
TICKET WINNER
Judith Anne Calhoun
505 E Baseline
Northville. Micji. 48167
But you must call the Promotion
Dept. of The Observer & Eccentric
Newspapers no later than 5 P.M
Friday, January i17, 1975 to
claim your TWO FREE RED WING
HOCKEY TICKETS 261-8600 Fxt
209
CONGRATULATIONS!
BELOW
COST
We built a luxury home in one of
Troy's finest subdivisions; where
nothing sells for les* than $50,001
So you know what kind of neighbors
you will have and what kind
of children your kids will be going
to school with
We think our home compares favorably
with any all brick full basement.
1 car attached garage, fully
carpeted, large large room home
In fact this beautiful home will
strengthen weak families and certainly
will make happy families
happier
This home WAS very fairly priced
at M5.300 but general business conditions
h*ve forced ui lo price II
"below cost" al 135.300.
Very small

n
no
- J P » T H E OI9ERVER fc ECCENTR C Thursday. Ismianr 1&J973
HUNTINGTON
YiSTRDAY'S CHARM
TODAY'S Convenience, beauti
' Jolly maintained, d r t v entrance.
Three bedroom Colon i
.. al, neor Woodward, .with 3
•""King Sized bedroom*, two
h 1u|l. plo« 2 H ba»h». elegant
family room has view of
|6 x
36 inground hrated pool,
•*» plus a charming ponelled
l^'jroni library for quiet (tody.
— 164,000.
PERFECT
For young fomiliea:
four bed
r,/oom Cope Cod hot 2 foil
both*, plot lav. imrnoculate
throughout, beootifol Porty
"•"Hoom in bo»emen» olus extended
ploy oreo on\»econd
floor for children $ gomw
and
,roy» Brick garoge. Terrific
value ot only $38,500 Call
Shirley
Peisner
548)500 398-9811
chamberlain
Star Gazer-Sun Worshipper?
1 9030 SUGARLOAr
Clsrkslon.
Mich
Second noor deck otters Mr basi ot
bath worlds
Located oft large mas
x ter bedroom TMa cuatom oontem-
..porary 1 story borne Was an escel
... lent location near Pine Knob and I-
7$ See this lovely 3 bedroom. 2W
bath home sunounded by trees
, which provide a country toe«lin«
„ near city conveniences 994.900
Call
COMFORT HOMES. INC
682-4630
320 Other
SIX
nkal on 6 acre*
Large
kitchen
fireploce*. 6 cor
much
Brighton
CRANB
478-1028
349-00
I
•
,{
TMs bouae will fro?
cious 4 bedroom Ea ly American
Colonial in rord Foundation (Dear
born I with "You Name k\ JW
bntba.
com fort abie family
ptus den with a "woodsy" view,
aed centre! air. Lots ol storage • a
piece far everything Attached 2
pr garage AU for $72,999
FORBUSH ReALTY
25241 Michigan Ave.
Dearborn | Lo 3-1100
322' Condominium s
w.Mt
r
CLOSING OUT
AT
BA^KRIDGE GLEN
2 bedroom ranch condos from
$24,490. Immediote occuponcy.
Newburgh Rd, Vi
mile & of Ford Rd.
MODEL OPEN 1-7 DAILY
- SATURDAY 1-6
(aosep
WEDNESDAY)
STRATMORB, VILLAGE
ers trenafer loWws sale ef this
. I bedroom townbouse tn Troy "9
choice condo community
Endoaed
brick courtyard. garage, full base
•II mllances. plush wool
And maey extras
Assu
>* " " " m
carpeting. I
mable
f W
gar, broker
NORTHVILLE. Hlfhland Lakes. 2
Urge bedrooms. 1* beths. patio,
(ireptaef. walk to school and (abas
Immediate occupancy
Open Sue. .
Assume 7*
M»«7M
FENTON. white brwY Charleston
House in a grove ol old trees
Full
i grove i
rch
end
•I the top of the hill, Eve
plus some |{oodic» lil|e •
Gtchen and Jaj«n«*
Sbojl panels si
garden door
doors. Low
Wry 4 bed
quiet street
Iverything in
a Florentine
room
with
tog over the glaaa
w 970'a 92* 4909
ROYAL OAK by owner, 3 b
rooms, den. 24 baths. ,llreplace.
gas barbecue, ret room, carpeted,
draped, patio, must see to appre
ciate. 7* asaumable mortgage
SHARP CUSTOM
CONTEMPORARY
BI-LEVEL
MTH walkout basement on
Afolvenne loke Three bedfoomj,
2\> baths, fireploce in
family room ond Dining L. Finished
rec room and three
decks, this private heavily
wooded tot contains 3 Jcfconese
Gordens Available on
desirable lond contract.
$87,500
' C R A N B R O O K
REALTORS
Bloomfield Hills Office
645-5790 •
EVERYTHING
YOUR
HEART
DESIRES
in the 3 bedroom ronch, air
Conditioning.
underground
. sormklers. finished basement,
I outomotic garoge door openi
er, doorwall in family room
' leods to large patio, gas bori.beque.
immoculote $46,900
EARL
OPEN SUNDAY 14
LAKE
PROPERTIES
Shelby. 5427 Skyljte. (8
of 25 Mile.
E. of Shelby Rd|| "Room for
Mother", plus $ bedrooms 2100
sq ft colonial. 1st ftoor Utility. 2*4
beths.
walk-out basement'. Reduced
to 999.900
SHELBY. 1745 Yarboroufb (S of
24 Mile. E of Mound I "Owner Trans
(erred'
4 bedroom carpeted quad
level Family room fireplace,
I00i2l9 It. beautlfifly maintained
grounds, sprinkling system. 172.000
H I L D E B R A N D T
739 4900 759 0220
TOWNHOUSE
3 bedrooms, living room, family
room with fireploce, 1V4
both*. foil bosement.
In excellent
condition. In North Royal
Oak.
H.A. Meininger, Inc.
399-0400
322 Condominiums
For Sole
NORTHF1ELD HILLS Con
dominium 2 bedrooms. IW baths
on premium lot. Finished basement.
fabulous paue. gaa bar-beque
Fireplace, custam painted interior.
3 rooms wallpapered Shag
I. tennis,
ortgage. $39,000
Ml 4432
lake
rpeting
Clubhouse. pool
ke 7'rr bedroom ranch wilh e*-
poaed walkout basement, over 1.200
• sq ft of living space Paneled fam
' ily room with fireplace. 2 balha. 2
"v car attached garage, still lime lo
ohoose carpet and decorating
Lots.
100 i 700 with White Lake pnvi
leges
"Three 131 bedroom quad level,
same location 14 baths, paneled
family room with fireplaor. 2 car
• attached garage Huron Valley
'
schools
Phone, 1487 12#0
HAYDEN REALTY
PLYMOUTH..! bedroom, second
floor, good eoting area,
air conditioningi basement,
treed lot in town Asking
$20,900 $7,200 lakes over
Old Orchard... 10 Mile-Hoggerly.
3 bedroom colonial
type with foil basement,
selfcleaning
boilt-ifu, Solarian
flooring. BRAND NEW CARPET-
ING I 1 /' bata, central
air... IMMEDIATE
OCCU-
PANCY, plus mote. Call: 464-
0800
O n e W a y Ltd.
SOUTHFIELD 2 bedroom. 14
baths, beuttfully ^etorated. central
ajr. fireplace, pmjl. 7"*«* assumable
mortgage 136.500 Alter 6
PM weekdays or weekends 4244764
LIVONIA - NewbuVi. N
of 6 Mile
"The Woods" ISSft University 2
bedrooms, study, basement. 14
bath, attached g»f»Ke. appliances
A carpeting Good assumption
$39,500 By owner 223 7437 or.
823*24
3 BEDROOM
' BLUE STAR" HOMES
START
AT
$5,995
! CALL FOR MORE DETAILS
; 852-7373
1 ^ Franklin Village
. ' DECORATOR S DREAM
Authentic 3 or 4 bedroom
! Cope Cod. 1'/j baths, bose
ment. 2 car garage ond over
| VJ ocre of carefully wooded
grounds This home was built
in
1938 and original owner is
' anxious for an offer Asking
$59,900 Terms Call 851-
6000
Meininger Realtor
CONDOMINIUM
LIVING ,
is delightful esp icially in this
luxurious condo n Southfield
2 large bedroom*, living
room with firepwee. separate
dining room, 2 baths, full
basement, gas theat, central
air. pool and clubhouse Real
luxurious
living.
Summit 427-3200
BY
OWNER. Troy near Somerset
2 bedrooms with balk Ins. I full
and 2 half baths, rec and laundry
rooms, cenlral air. appliances
Possible
assumption $34400 689-6513
PLYMOUTH TWP Adult commu
nity. can assume lew mortgage. I
bedrooms, carpeted, drapes, air
conditioned After 5:30 PM 4554734
QUESTIONS about C
" by Dicl
Condominiums
fully answered by Dick Merriam of
Harold Fisoher Real Estate. Spe
cialist in Condominiums In the
Novi Northville-Plyihouth
area
455 5100 or 349 8127
SOUTHFIELD
LUXURY
LIVING
25292 Maplebrook. north of 10 mile,
west of Telegraph. ) bedrooms. 24
baths, formal diaing room, full
baaement. carport. 9*0 mainte
nance Immediate occupancy
949.500
HICKORY HILL 522-5200
NORTHVILLE Highland Lakes !
bedrooms. IW baths, fireplace
Shag carpeting, air. appliances
Assumable
7* mortgage. Immediate
occupancy. $36,500 349-4191 or
3634025
•3
332 Mobfla Homos
IT
_ KIN
COOPERAT
1,
GS MILL
T1VI
TOWNHOUSES
or 3 Bedroom
Tow ihou9e9
Wilh Full Bosement
For info motion coll
(34S-5570
326 Duple cos for sdo
PLYMOUTH *
ilk te town. 1 bedrooma
per unit plus appliances and
baaement Completely remodeled
l side cerront y eeoccupied
Land
contract or as umption terms
For
details ,
44542S7
328 Tnwnhouw for tdo
ROCHESTER I Area
Townhouse
bedrooms. IM beths. air
tioning. pool «any extras Before
9 pm. 952 041 I; pfter 9 pm and
weekenda 9514329
NORTHVILLE).
townhouae. ail
room.
j*tto,
After 5 PM.
330 Apts
DOWNTOWlN
BIRMINGHAM
Four I bedro )m apartmenU wtth
999.9 0 94! 1922 or
942 9059
garar>
NORTH ROY
unit brick apt
lent
return
CLOSE OUT PRICES
For
I bedroom model. BIRMING-
HAM. (Maple Coolidge area) includes
equipped kilchen. carpeting,
huge closets. 919.900 1ST Condominium
Sales. 945-0644
Anne Gray 642-5974
WELLINGTON PLACE MANORS -
Heart of Rapid Growth Area! Superior
Interior decorating k spacious
rooms make this first floor apartment
desirable for entertaining as
well as luxurious for everv day living
2 bedrooms. 2 full baths,
gracious entry foyer, fireplace A
nrch
Priced below investment at
S3.500 Call today for details'
TROY - EXCELLENT MORT-
GAGE ASSUMPTION' This townbouse
is less than I year old *
loaded with premium features k
top line appliances 3 bedrooms.
24 balhs. den. and attachedifarage
Transfer forces move
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE AT
tffcED FOR QUICK SALE
945.700 Call k Compare'
APPLEGATE - Dramatic two story
foyer wilh picture gallery stairway
leading lo 2 big bedrooms k 2
baths Master bedroorri has dressing
room k balcony
Premium carwtlng
throughout and all custom
»alh fixtures
Your opportunity at
933.900
FRENCH PROVINCIAL FLAVOR
adds distinction to this well
planned mature community This
upper level Bloomfield Courts
apartment has 2 bedrooms, formal
dining room, double door balcony,
covered parking
Assumable mortgage
or possible land contract
Truly a good value at 928.900
Call
Today for an appointment
BLOOMFIELD • Choice location
with good transportation access
Well cared for I bedroom apart
ment home in established commu
nity Covered parking, basement
laundry k storage Assume mortgage
At $24,000 Calk Now
DON ROTH
Co-op. I bedroom
conditioning, family
carpeting,
drapes
34*1419
For Solo
AL OAK- Quality 10
rtment house
Exceli
nd shelter Contract
lerms. |rade i p or buy outright
N FERNDAI E-Marvelous brick 9
unit
apartrntju
terms
338 lots ond Acroogo
For uM .
; DARLING
MOBILE HOMES
/IS HAVING A
MARLETTE SALE
All Morlettes 12 ft. ond 14 ft.
widths in $tock are priced
Under $11,000 to $etl. Sale
Wids Jon, 31, 1975.
Vi Mile S. of 1-96 on Nov! Rd
Novi
3 4 9 - I Q 4 7
Open Mon. thro Thort. .10-8
Pm., Fri. L Sat. 10-6, Son. 1-\
334 Out of town property
KALAMAZOO. Ettellent neighbor
ine room, dinful)
bath and
hood. S bedrooms, llvtnl
ing room. kUchenHB
basement Colonial. 92.099 doeo.
contract. 74** mortgage
117.990 or trade for house in Detroit
951-2994
building
Contract
REALTORS
544-7700
332 Mobile Homts
For
PEERLESS
rooms, stove
lie
lot Novi
tral air optM
take over pi
SITE
For
HIGH LAN ) HILLS ESTATES
In Novi
LIVE LIKE
COUIJTRY
ESTATES
model mobile homes
choice sites in> our
bile home community
ng pool and recreation
show you mobile
prices you can afford
ely and soundness of
New and lat 1
available
beautilul mi
with swimnf
hall
Let
homes
at
Built for
construction
Credit Tertns Easily Arranged
58220
w
W
- s
W. 8 Mile
of
Northville
9 AM - 7 PM
437-2046
VAGABOND
Custom desi
ington
Funi
Condo - Mart
6 2 6 - 8 1 0 0
Condo - Specialists
TROY
Luxurious large 2 bedroom
custom decorated Condo Patio,
basement, rec room, car port. pool,
many extras Assume small 7
mortgage or I0^r down
Immediate
possession
shown by appointment
Call evenings or weekends 68*7695
LIVONIA
Woodlore . Immaculate.
2 bedrooms, screened patio, carpeting
throughout, carport, immediate
— broi^rj
477 9422
occupancy $28,500
ROCHESTER
AREA
An exclusive Kings Cove 3 bedroom
condo at 948.500 Professional
decorating. 24 car garage
Woodsy
location Transferred owner says
sell'
WOULD you like to own your own
home for 922.000'' This sharp condo
has 2 bedrooms, full basement k
built in appliances See it loday
Weaver
Real Estate
1340 Walton Blvd Rochester
Cor of Livernois 6514140
"SOUTHFIELD
WOODVALE CLUSTER HOMES
2 Bedroom Luxury Townhouse
946.900 or rent with option to buy.
9365 per month Quiet wooded set
ting yet lust minutes to Tel-12
For
information please phone EXECU-
TIVE CONDOMINIUM SALES.
Inc 474-0245
WESTLAND AREA. 3 bedroom colonial.
spacious kitchen, super living
room, cenlral air. thermal windows.
1 car garage, asking 925.900
assumed at 92900 Afler 4 30 pm;
all day weekends 3264523
BUDDY 197
furnished, s
low down pt
LITT
MOBILE
8 Mile
12 Ne4
HOLLY PA
immediate
Plymouth, t ill
SPACIOUS
carpeted, li
park 94.000
tor
Bennie
call.
sole
1974. 12 x 60 2 bedand
refrigerator
Cen
nal
No money down,
yments
May stay On
(24-0016
AVAILABLE
Sew
14 Wides
474 0320
SCHUSS MOUNTAIN
MANCELONA
Mountain lodge, wooded, one acre
highest Idt In area. Large living
room, dinsng room. 3 bedrooms
baths, family room, electric beat
and electric hot water heater
Sum
mer. winter action Skiing, golf and
swimming pool. Rental service,
•hen not in personal use. available.
Professionally decorated in
eluding furniture, carpets, windc*
treatment and appliances Price.
$49,500. Call Jack Maynard
THE HUNTER CO.
313-447-7M9 313447 2111
336 Honda Proporty
For $de
POMPANO BEACH: One bedroom
apartment fully furnished. Atlantic
Blvd . on the ocean Oubhouae,
pool, tennis courts. $37,000. 94«fc
mortgage 99®4046. 6934694
342
BEAUTIFUL
10 Acre parcel overlooking
Lolw Shannon. Con b» ip"' -
keep what you wont; sell the
remainder. $ 17,900. Center
Rd & US-23 Tyrone Twp. VA-
841
SECLUDED
9 ocre*. Partially wooded.
Over 200 ft. lake frontage on
Long Loke, Hortland.
$65,000. Land Controct available.
PRIME
2.23 acres boilding $ite. Corner
lot on 2 block top roods.
Yi mile from General Motors
Proving Groondt. Large .barn
on property. VA-905.
SCHAEFER
REAL ESTATE
11518 E. HIGHLAND RD.
HARTLAND 632-7469
MILFORD , 685-1543
LAKEFRONT
134 FT. SANDY BEACH
iT tee offered • enrwlieg
brick ranch oa WOODED VENIN
SOLA' featured are J lerfe bedrooms,
fennel diaing. faaally room.
I
huge log burning FIREPLACES
and a GLASSED-IN SUNROOM
with a maplflcient view of lake
end woods
Low dewa te Land detract
terms
Priced la 99 s. TH(B
ONC IS HOTM-Hurry and call for
private shewing.
WILL TRADE V
£25-8890
LAKEFRONT
HOMES REALTY-
LAKE
WASHINGTON, on Ml. Veroon
Rd . )ust north of 29 Mile. 527
choice railing ecres Flowing
stream, excellent perk
6SI-5M4
17 ACRES
Grand Blanc oil 1-75 Chickeo
ranch, toned industrial Excellent
investment lor a professional man
No management »
92
YOU'LL
NEVER
BELIEVE, ITI'
Until yoo've seen this qooint
born molti-level home boilt
on a hillside focing ihe Ointon
River. 2 foil boths, 30
15 living room, open wood
beoms, pegged flooring,
gloss-wall with deck
One-of
o-kind' Asking $75,900 Coll:
464-0800
One Way Ltd.
ACREAGE
lake
PORT CHARLOTTE, waterfront
lot for sale - cheap, by owner.
359-5469
A
MILLIONAIRE
Rd
expando 10x46 ft
m
Corner lot in Farmshed
GR 4 3629
14 ft x 64 fl
irting. air condili
yment. can stay on lot
, K ! f
inWixomateu
Call anytime
6854523
E VALLEY
HOME SALES
Merriman
AREA
Mobile
Homes
( n Display
$4,995 up
Lots available. SPECIALS! All
new, 14 \ 'ides, 2 and 3 bedrooms,
fr^m $6,995.
76-4072
IK 1974. 14 x 70. brand
new. 2 bedi torn with utility room
ILLNESS forces owner to liquidate
real estate assets.
Home on large
well landscaped corner lot
2 bed
rooms.
2 bains, carport, patio, completely
furnished $38,500 Assume
f4** mortgage Also 2 waterfront
lots 100x120 each $11,000 per lol 3
wooded acres
inned residential in
mid $20's
Will consider independ
ent or package offer Reply J A
B . P 0 Box 1668. Venice. Florida.
33595
FLORIDA
SALE
Stuart. Oceanfront Condominium
Fully furnlahed and equipped
Poof Two bedrooms $62,500 wilh
assumable VmI mortgage
For further
Information, call after 6 PM.
or weekends.
647-UM
338 Lots and Acreage
For sole
ROCHESTER AREA 20 acres on
Paint Creek Gunn Rd frontage
Wooded, rolling By owner 64^6455
Multiple Acreage
Ideal for senior citizen housing
of condominiums Water
and sewer, fronfi 2 roads
Near Ann Arbor.
RED BARON .
422-8220
Wooded, peninsula. 24 acre
Holly Twp. Near Fenton
SPECIALIST
IN
RESORT k DEVELOPMENT
BULL REALTY
2111 E. Grand Blanc Rd
Grond Blanc, Michigan
313-694 8690
TEN
ACRES near Saline. 6 miles
from Briarwood. perk lest approv
ed. new 4 in
well, ready to build.
$20,000 722-5596
ONE ACRE, Rochester Rd . 3 min
utes north o( town, beautifully land
scaped, large evergreens
utilities
$13,500 By owner Land Contract
6514497
CITY of Plymouth ireed lot. 50'
135' on Ann Arbor Trail, just 14
blocks east of Sheldon Beautiful
residential area of fine homes'
$10,500' Land Contract Terms No
sign
Robert Bake. Realtors
4534200
ACRES. 316. atop a mountain. 40
miles East of the Sioux in Canada
near Rydal Bank, great for the
sports minded outdoorsman Lake
acess
Beautiful view. $32,000 Firm
Cash 1416-349-4133
GREEN
rary home, S bedrooms 2 full
baths. 49 ft living room, with daai
door walls leedinj lo a 49 ft (tock
and dock
$79,990
346 Northern property
/ CHALET
On % e m
weil waiisd lat ia beau
ttful Mk-bawve Less than I bik
Ufa!
_
from first ta« af II hole champteaship
golf ceuree and million dollar
dob house with year
aroand ladoor
o*«toer pool, saenae. tennia
courts, tamfes and saprrt dining.
This is s builders model priced lor
immediate sale at 94» 990 with mtg
money available 4 l*e4">oms 2
baths, family room. 2 fireplaces
utility room, luxurious kitchen. Including
oven range. dlshwa»l*T *
pantry dining deck, studied ga
raft, fully "carpeted, completely insulated
Including insulated doors
end windows, electric beet
Other
plans with prices es low es $26,900
Unlimited miles of Snowmobile
trails. Cross Country Ski Trails and
Mlchawye Ski Slopes with chair
and pom a lifts S miles S of Gaylord.
^
CHALETS BY FRITZ k RILEY
Call Leo Riley
5310060 • i 5344243
348 Cemetery lots
PARKVIEW
Memorial
gravesite.4150
Single
31-5425
350 Farms for sale
UNIQUE LAKEFRONT
TOMORROWS house today for the
individual looking for the unusual
Two bedroom Ortagon home
Fantastic
wilderness view from over
hanging deck. Suspended fireplace
is featured in 39 ft living room
$59,500
CARRIAGE REALTY
M 59 at Milford Rd ,
1417-4107
BY OWNER. 140 fl waterfront 3
bedroom brick ranch, near Alpine
skiing I acre trees. 2 fireplaces,
large family room, sprinkling sysge.
$62,900
I 8874163
tem. Lakewood Village.
GREEN LAKE
3 bedroom ranch type, living room,
screened in porch overlooking lake
Interior decorated kilchen
Will sell
with all furniture which is less than
2 years old. $18,000 down on land
contract at 84t interest to reliable
party. Reply Box 306. Observer
k Eccentric. Livonia. Mich
48150.
A BETTER BUY
Hamburg. Pirickney. Gregory,
area Livingstoo County Buy now
before prices go up
Many attractive
2 acre parcels starting al
$5,900 10 acres. $12,900 Over 150
parcels (o choose from Easy LC
' lerms Nstionally known Wausau
homes now available
Financing ar
ranged let us show you how lo
save $5000 Call anytime Park
Planners Assoc 625 E Main. (M-
LOT.
Acre, behind Kirk in The
Hills Church. $36,000 Land Con
tract Available. 585 4215
cupancy. located in
4$9-4685 or 287 9434
AT
WHY
2x60 2 bedroom, newly
beautiful mobile home
Days call 769^0926 ask
Evenings k weekends
437-0335
ENTION
PAY MORE
play 8
ft
homes
Gv
with
dowi
as $0 to 1
priced
to
up. We he
lection of
ory AAobile
CENTRAL
8705 B4
COTTAGE
50. 2 bedrooms. $2,596
SOUTH FIE
skirted, on
1 bedroom,
room. $1,995
322 Condominiums Far scfe
New dea ership specializing
USED ond REPOSSESSED
MOBILE HPMES /Ws on dishrcJugfi
14 ft. wide
aronteed
financing
payments as low
0% Our homes are
satisfy, $700 ond
ve on excellent serimary
and second-
Home Dwellings
OUTLET
INC
leville,
Belleville
6 >7-4700
40BILE HOME. 10 x
476-4072
2 bedrooms,
ot. $3,996. Farmington.
$3,996 10 x 36. I bed
476-4072
LAPEER LAND $599
PER ACRE
Scenic noture land, gently rolling
ond partially wooded,
lots of deer, wild life, and
ideal pond and homesite 44
ocres. $26,000 Land controct
terms. Just west of Laoeer.
More land available
J.L. Gardner
Metamora
678-2284
ACRE residential lot in Livonia
Zoned for horses
Ann Arbor Trail
near 1475 Located on Cul-de-sac
Has attractive 15 x 30 ft block
building at far corner of lot
Terms
and down payment negotiable
851 7659
Multiple
Acreage
Ideal for senior citizen housing
or condominiums. Wafer
arid sewer, fronts 2 roads
Near Ann Arbor.
RED
BARON
422-8220
36) Pinckney.
3135
Ml. 878 3886 or 871
344 Country homes
10 ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE
Lovely L-shoped ranch home
Family room with fieldstone
fireplace, extra large bedrooms,
l'/i baths, built-in
kitchen, formal 1 dining room,
ond a 3 car garage 10 acres
of beautifully landscaped
grounds with lots of trees,
ond a large stocked fishing,
swimming, ond skoting pond
More ocreage available
$54,900 Easy drive from Birmingham.
J. L. Gardner
Metamora
678-2284
340 Lake-Resort Property
For sale
ASSUME balance
ern 60 ft
x 760 ft
Lake near Alpena
$1500 down
Beautiful North
lake lot
Beaver
Payments. $100;
255 2476
100 Ft Lakefront on beautiful Lake
Oakland Area of lovely homes
Deep sloping lot for walk-out base
ment Sandy beach 674-2471 or
681 1000
frontage on
To
TORCH LAKE 68 fl
eaat shore of sparkling Torch
Lake Approx 4 mile north of
Brownwood Complex
Ideal site for
building or continuing investment,
$13,900 Call 9-5PM A4-3332 After
SAAALL
FARM
OK FOR HORSES
This 4 bedroom 100 year old home
has been reconditioned and includ
es a 50' x 30 barn, 4*i acres ol
land. 2 fireplaces, gas heal. 4
well, basement, (country style kitch
en. a large fomily room and more
(You must see to appreciate)
Priced al $56,900
50 ACRE HORSE FARM
Featunng a 4 bedroom. 24 bath
farm home. 30 x 40 horse barn
storage barn. 3 guesl houses a 30
x 60' healed swimming pool. 5 flow
ing wells. 2.600 of Irout stream
frontage plus many other com
ponents - priced al $165 000 with
Land Contract terms
Located just
minutes off 175
CARTER &
MaclNTOSH
GROUP
682-5551
354 Income Property
For sale .
APTS.t
Investments (hat make you money
reral us savings advan-
Several apartments avail-
Far personal investment con.
•dlallsi
call:
Jordine 4 Lourencelle
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE
549-8320
356 Im—stmont Property
For sale
BUILDER-INVESTOR
Have 2 plus acres mned of fie* pro
fessional in Troy's heaviest residen
tial area. 2 Miles from 1-75 Natu
ral for Medical-Dental complex
Will sell al| or part or )oin in devel
opment Call Jack Elliott.
ETTER & ASSOC
644-3500
358 Mortgages
Land Contracts
MORTGAGE LOANS
Residential-Com merciol
Oedif no Problem
ALTYPE MORTGAGE
341-7000
HOME
OWNERS
C A S H
L O A N S
FOR ANY GOOD PURPOSE
WE ARRANGE FOR '
FOUR bedroom Colonial farm
house. 2 baths country kilchen &
living room, upstairs can be converted
into extra apartment, major
remodeling done - some trim left to
do Home has 240 sq fl of living
area. I acre of land $29,9dD
ANTONELLI REALTY
5522 Main Si Dryden
Only 4 hour from Birmingham
I 796 3535
ORTON VILLE Area. 4 bedroom
Dutch Colonial on 10 acre corner
parcel. 3 miles from town. Brandon
Schools. $55 000 627 2614
Production Farms
and (arm land in beauliful progres
sive Hillsdale County
One and half
hours south of Detroit For in
vestment or future retirement
Consult
our experienced
and friendly
office
CECIL LAWRENCE
Hillsdale. Ml 49242
REALTOR
517-523-3300
First Mortgages
and
Second
Mortgages
GREAT
WESTERN
MORTGAGE
CO.
17520 W 12 Mile. Suite IA
Southfield
. 559-8879
360 Business
Opportunities
VILLAGE of Hadley Quaint k
charming Village of many attrac- 1
live
home restorations is the setting
for this sound home on large
lot
Hip-roof, garage, workshop (or
play house!
Spacious kitchen wilh
appliances, living room, full bath
and 3 (possibly 4i bedrooms
$23,500 Convenient land contract
terms
AFTER 6 PM CALL 6424160
MacGlashan
METAMORA
1-678 2289
6PM. 583 9137
342 Lakefront Property
GORGEOUS 4 bedroom contemporary
home with 2 fireplaces. 24
balhs.
pli
beach
plu
!ul o
home with 2
I us carpeting and nice
!us scenic view Also a
beautiful quad-level nestled in the
pines located at best spot on lake
Tri county Real Estate 1-735-7899
1429 2095
ROCHESTER. Coach Lamp Hills,
double lot. approximately I acre,
trees, hills, land contract available,
owner 651-1101
"6 ACRES, 9 Mile near Drake.
Farmington
Hills.
Farmington Realty Co.
476-5900
HIGHLAND Twp . 90x235 on spring
fed pond, all underground utilities,
water, private beach k
boat landing
on Duck Lake 74* land contract
Owner $10,500 224157
LAKEFRONT
1 YEAR OLD COLONIAL
DivorA forces sale Huge 4 bed
room colonial features formal din
ing. step down family room wilh
Florida ceiling, log burning FIRE
PLACE. 24 baths, full walkout
basement to sandy beach $73,900
WILL
TRADE
625,8890
• LAKEFRONT
HOMES REALTY
LAKE Orion. 72 ft frontage, cus
torn brick. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fin
ished walkout basement. 24 car ga
rage. $69 900
6M-II09
For Restoration
Buffs
Grandmother's sturdy 8 room. 2
story, is available in the Village of
Orion. 2 blocks from church A shop
ping She will consider land contract
terms k give immediate possession
OR SEE this stately 3 story with a
nostalgic past Huge room wilh
walk in cloaets. 9 ft
ceilings A lim
itless
potential
EITHER OF THESE
UNIQUE HOMES ONLY $29,500
LADD
WILLIAMS
REALTORS
391 3300
COUNTRY
ATMOSPHERE
3 bedrooms Lake rights lo Horseshoe
Lake Located 8 miles N of
Ann Arbor, off US 23 1377 sq ft . 2
full baths, central air conditioning,
carpeted, possible 9*
interest rate
with 25* down. $36 900
OREN F. NELSON REALTOR
9163 Main St.. Whitmore Lake
1-449-4466
Evenings 449 4144 or 444 4466
352 Commercial
Industrial
1.200
fices
SQ FT . four
$4,000 down hand'
separate
ofndles
Make
appointment to see F.J Mobirak,
Realtor
349 4411. Evenings
624 5509
REDFORD Commercial Building,
40 x 90. (divided in half Good tenants
60 ft frontage on Grand
River
Ample parking. Can assume
9* land contract Ask for Gwen
Stulx
" JOY" 255-3960
PLYMOUTH
New offering' Excellent
high exposure corner Currently
zoned for office use. Easily
adaptable older home with spactous
rooms
$34,900 with low down
payment
Robert Bake. Realtors
4534200
fron
.... I
Commercial
At heavily
ON HURON STREET
251 fl
tage in heart of Waterford
acre n
i r>v ' ^ -
bounded by businesses
VALUE
Greall)
Outstanding
reduced $175,000
jraveled. stop light intersection sur-
»in«
tly r
ASK FOR MARGARET VARTIAN
chamberlain
646-6000 626-5504
INDUSTRIAL
BUILDING
10,500 square feet for sole in
Farmington near
8 Mile Rood
Has 3,300 square feet air conditioned
office spoce and 14
foot dear ceiling height
Available immediately Contoct
Gory Burkhart at 476-
8700
Thompson-Brown
RETAIL store for sale
Prime loca
lion. Franklin Village. Call owner
851 5530
RETAIL SHOP
Popular business
central Birmingham
Potlery. paint
ings. gifts Owner transferring
Con
tact owner Aftee 5 I'M 585 2828
Nothing Like It!
Highly profitable coffee and do nut
shop Prime location major shop
ping center small town South
eastern Michigan on busy US high
way leading to active year round
resort area New 1972 No nearbv
competition . 1974 gross $75 000
Owner has other interests bul will
train new buyer in perfected art of
baking the best donuts around'
Sale price of $40,000 includes bust
ness, equipment and signs Stock
at cost Lease available Ask for
Shirley
Sager
GLOVER
REAL
ESTATE
Blissfield
ONK
1-486-3359
BEAUTY SALON Redlord Twp
going business reasonable 474
•135 M4»52»
CANADIAN
Marketing Firm open
ing U S
office, seeks partner with
$10,000 Products, services and
mail orders Box 326. Observer 4
Eccentric 3*251 Schoolcraft IJ
vonia. Michigan 48150
MONEY TO LOAN. $5000 to any
amount, business industrial real
estate loans Call anytime
84^8315
FARMINGTON
Village Mall small cafe excellent
location, good return Ideal for
couple
Terms
CRINGLE REALTY 474 7550
702.266570.1.8ANT IQl'F.
Clocks
Many types Also grandfather^
oak gingerbread H6 9057
CANADIAN
opening U S
MARKETING
firm
g U S Office seeks partner
Ith $10,000 Products Services
and mail order Box 350 Observer
t. Eccentric Newspapers 36251
Schoolcraft Rd Livonia Mich
48150
362 Real Estate Wanted
CASH
- QUICK
No listing, no points, no repairs
Jyst cash Too dollar
paid Coll RAY or JIM to beat
your best deal.
CENTURY 21
HARTFORD 418 INC
274-7200
Lexington Condo Hi
City of Northville
8% % FINANCING
-AVAILABLE
Whether oft to tar away places or a l^n spot close by. come and go as you please
knowing that all's weM at tyme. While yOu're singing in the sunshine or echussing the
slopes, the snow shovellers and roed Qfews are keeping everything in shape. Come
discover great condominium living at Lexingtonl Two and three bedroom town
DELS OPEN:
DAfllY 18
TURDAY 12-5 '
IUNDAY 12 7
I OSEDTHURS.)
S/.
«* v «
houses with attached garages, priced from
9
THOMPSON-BROWN CO.
• -L
W
fw
' United Time Offer. Wawilpeytha
t ytm wish. (AA Salesperson far dotaOs)
$43,500.00 '
Call...349-6350
NOSAN BUILDING CORPORATION
st slatar date
the prevailing rsu k
for 12 months snd we will help you refinim*-
MOBILE HOME SITES
HUNTERS. Sportsmen, Retirees
own your own Mobile home site on
county Road near Oscoda Only
$1,990 to $3,200 Land Contract
ternts
CARRIAGE REALTY
M 59 at Mildford Rd
1467-4197
322 Condominiums For sde
WOODED lot. Schuss Mountlan Ski
resort Mancelona Approximately
H acre
For sale or assume al 7^
interest Call after 5 PM 255 2615
COMMERCE LAKEFRONT LOT
SI0.900, 50 x 300 deep.
High and dry.
Priced for quick
sal*. Ask for PAT CORCORAN
CENTURY 21
Of THE LAKES 624-7900
TAHQUAMEWON FALI^S. choice
wscaled 10 acres bordering stale forest.
near Paradise. Mich Good
roads $1,996. HKr down 279-6119
UVONIA
PRIME
3/4 ACRE
Beautiful residential ravine lot in a
nice country - like area, all utilities
included priced below market at
110.599. Great terms.
Red
Carpet
REALTORS 522-3500
1$ ACRES, all or part, on Roches
ter Rd . flva minutes north of town.
Build or Invest. 13900 per acre.
Und contract. By owner 9114497
or $>44249
ACRES & ACRES
We have
railing,
lure land.
te 30 acre parcels, some
woo Aed. some pasgame
dose to SUte
some on country
roads, some on black lop aad some
on private roads We feel swe we
ca^ satisfy your needs Reaaoaable
I-and contract terms. Give us a
call ve are ready to allow you what
we have.
C
Pangus Realtor
Opap 7 days,
ro-7
Xall Collect. 627 291J
$30 M-I5. Ortonvilla. 494S2
8 3 /4 %FINANCE
AVAILABLE*
PLACE O N T H E
PARK
C O N D O M I N I U M S
Oakland County
Lakes Area
QUALITY YOU CAN AFFORD! Impressive Colonial-style "homes" nestled amid towering
pines and stately walnut trees, our 1, 2. and 3 bedroom condominiums include the
luxury and privacy you usually find only in a more costly community. Features include
attached garages central air. complete kitchen appliances ahd full basements with
most homes. Place on the Park is ideally located with 39 lakes within a 5 mile radius. 2
miles from proposed 1-275. and close to schools and shopping. IMMEDIATE OCCU-
PANCY! Priced from $24,900 lo $32,900-
by: KOTTMAN BUILDING COMPANY
MODELS OPEN:
DAILY 1-8
Saturday 12-5
Sunday 12-7
(Closed
Thurs)
624-7221
THOMPSON-BROWN COMPANY
REALTORS
•HAT 5 "
'
• Limited Time Otter. We will pay Ihe difference between the prevaling rate and 8*% for 12 months and we will help
you refinance at a later date It yqu wish. (Aak Salesperson tor details)
Vf.
d
v I
• r I
— —

. ^ ^ ^ ^ -- ^
M
M
" ' V —.
—
j i n t t H M M M H
16, 1971 THE OBSERVER
3 6 2 R a d Estate
Apart menft k*o rani
400 Apartments to rent
* i
QUICK CASH
hvmmwn buyers lor houses
or land controcts Gall ond
oak lor:
MEL OR GEORGE
427-5828
WE WANT TO
Boy Your Home
$$
AM cosh in 24hours for your
home or equity. No waiting,
no delay, ooll us ond you will
got mar* money
ADVANC&Y
of Michigan ^
6876 MIDOUBELT
427-540C
*
WANTED: four bedroeM. tire
waterviiw farms
In Novi by Walled Lake
ON PONTIAC TRAIL
East of Beck Rd
En)oy yourself dt our pool, sauna and tennis courts
LUXURY 1 A 2 BEDROOMS
,
624-0004
1 8 5 ^
FRANKLIN P ALMIR S
In Canton Township
On Pelmmr Rd W Lilley
NEW LUXURY APTS.
1 A 2 Bedrooms from
721.3500 •179
^ , 4 * 3 - 8 7 7 3
VILLAGE SQIIIRI
In Canton Township
ON FORD RD.
fM/feW of Newburgh
1 ft 2 Bedrooms from
HAWTHORNE CLUB
IN WESTLAND
On Merriman By Ann Arbor TraH
1 & 2 Bedrooms from
Appfy 77to Merriman Rd or cal 522-3364
fciAhhAMMBdW
DEARBORN PARK
FRANKLIN DR. OrF MICH. AVE.
(North) Just »V of Beech Defy
INQUIRE 1632 FRANKLIN OR
Apt #103
1 A 2 Bedrooms
•180/
~ V
•180
S 6 2 - 4 6 2 3 *165-*185
WESTCHESTER Tl
Luxury Hi-Rise
IN DOWNTOWN WAYNE
35700 MICH. AVE.
Year Round Resort Living Under 1 Root
INDOOR POOL
Eft. 1 A 2 Bedroom from . _
7290800 '175
400 Apartment! to rent
SUTTON PLACE APTS.
in Southfield
N
2 & 3 BEDROOM .'
TOWNEHOUSES
PERI
•/MONTH
Based on income
Pi
p hone 6bi.4>po c/i/ma-zaf/.vrs ' AUuhbtobar
from $385 -$595 per month
C a s s L a K e
$350
9 Mile Rd. between Lahser & Telegraph
RENTAL OFFICE OPEN DAILY &
SUNDAY
358-4954
ONE AND TWO
BEDROOM
LUXURY
APARTMENTS
Rental* from:
$200-300
1,2, & 3 Bdrm.
Apartment Homes
• Air Conditioning
• Carpeting
Full Basement
• Private Entrance
• Laundry Facilities
Recreation Areas
• HotpOint Appliances
On Htggerty Rd. between
Palmer &
Cherry Hilt
«iit: intiiklots
North of l « 4
Phone: 728-7300
Located on FrankHn Rd., Juot
north of Northwevtem Highway.
Open Daily and 8un., 12 to 5
PM (ctoeed Thunday)
PHONE 367-5780
OFFICE: 828-5688
jwtt

».
r-
I
IOt>
THE OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC
400 Apvtmonts to rent
I„Northville
Green
Qet*xe contemporary t
bedroom
Immediate occupancy Rem includ
kilchen sppflances. dtshwaAer.
balcony porch csrpet Ing central
Ar storage locker and laundry to-
.'| MILE RD AT RANDOL^If •
f 349-7743
fcuTH FIELD on* bedroom
from $300
Call
Immediate r :
: fOCHESTBl-GREAT OAKS
United number of ap»rtmei*s and
(Own houses Children acrepled
No
Mtf
Adjacent lo Great Oak* Coon
Oub ' medical (acilHieo and
popping
Open 9 am » pm. tten
thru Fri -<
I. 651-2460
St De
Thuraday, January 16, 1975
Plymouth Hilli Apt
CHy ef Plymouth. 764 1 MUI
AM Arter TraU f»— *•
from km bdi
Mr
Open Sat A Sun It
455-4721 of 2
FARMINOTON
VILLAGE OAK AP
New I andt.S
drapery
•MENTS
l sartments
id ding (bat
SI33; S 1
• BU7 M*
GREEN FEES NEVER!
Feaketl
I
rlth
appl.
MX- MONTH lease
Northi
tron area
Greenlield
X rtment
with
I all utilitlea eacept
rity $lS0. efficiency |l»
Call after 1 I'M Agent 533-4400
Pt-Y MOUTH RD Evergree* I
bedroom studio, stove rrtrie
erator carpet dr*pe* Ga* paid
rmtn
WW
APTS
*. RMAPLE MANOR
WALLED LAKE
• MATURE ADULTS
CMveruAilly located next lo M-ipl.
Plioa
Electric beat. shag carpel
mH. drapene*. air conditioning, re
f rife rat or range with fan.
Washer. dispossl
intercom,
dfy room locker space Mi
seen to be appreciated
open
Stop in at 1272 West
FM ar call -
624-1 737
Ta resident* of
Green Apartments • apintry club
Uvlng • golf course V| ;w apartments
a is hole golf course • real
dent* pay no green* feeti • Tennis
Court* • Individual m ster , fend
dryar i« each a pari.neat (FREE -
not la a laundry room ft) slsirs lo
dtmb) • built in vacuum and all attachment*
• fully carried • air
conditioned • range aid refrig
erator
• large walk in cioaet* •
carpeted ball* • baseboard heat
and hot water • fountains aad putting
graana • uidoor and outdoor
iwimming pool • club bouse and
ballroom • spacious par ung area*
• Ife skating rink • br,|| htly light
ad area* till up Chip en 17 aod
tr
One and two bedroom apart
menu, three bedroom Atjwnhouses.
immediate occupancy Grand
River and Halalead Rofd. Farmington.
Michigan
474 71 H
the
MODERN DELUXE I and J bed
rpom spsrtments beat csrpeung.
ilrjpiii inlii in\ llial int-liitlt' micN IruiiiriA
av alta» lu il Karaite, irntrul air ti>ii(lil)iininu. j(| K.
j|i|ili,iiKi"< iiii4u(liuii tlkliwaUur.
shan t'ur|iftinij
iiu-ut. i lull liiHiw
jmmjI and a l'l\ month Schinil Di^rirt
11k .iiiim FROM S275 per month
Plymouth-Canton Area
HKDFOHI)
Vlllc^srtt
Phone
4SS SSW)
,1 £ Ford •A
c
>
i
• ? i
-J 1 m
399 sq ft
Schooicrad-
Inksler Rd $359 month 477 6548
Newly decorated 12 x 12 unfurnished
office wilh secretsnsl serv
ice. Middlebelt
snd 7 Mile sres
$109 month 47$ 2*20
Building
xooed 02
Suitable for ofOces. or
LIVONIA I 066 Sq R
retail Farmington 6 Mile area
522-4*63
INDUSTRIAL BUllDING. 3300 sq
It gas heat, large truck door.
smalToffice. 259 amp service Bus
duirt available GA 14109
Birmingham
Excellent warehouse space (or
lease 6.999 sq (t °« convenient
Ring Rd
Easy m * out
'644-8040
WILL
share
Will accept I
Area •'
home
child
4 bedrooms
7 Mile Beech
255 7479
JPFFIOS FOR LEASE
700 E. Maple
Birmingham
1.200 sq h - Choice corner
location. 1st floor
220 sq fl Interior office
could handle 2 persons
125 sq ft. • Small office, in
expensive 4 excellent lor one
Highly competitive prices
Sec
retanol and telephone answering
service ovailable
All
maintenance ond utilities in
eluded. Convenient locotion,
downtown
Oose to shopping
ond restaurants Conicxj Jock
Thornhill. Birmmghom Office
642-7444
Thompson-Brown
HARBOR SPRINGS, chalet. 4 bed
rooms, fireplace
By the week or
weekend 54*0119
NORTH NAPLES. 2 bedroom 2
bath condominium on Gulf of Mexico.
completely furnkahed. pool. t>V
week or month Call owner. 3634650
BOYNE COUNTRY
COMPLETELY furniahad. all elec
trie. 2 tiered Chalet Upper tier 4
bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen, living
room with fireplace Lower tier , 3
bedrooms
2 boths. kilchrn. living
room wilh fireplace
Tiers interconnected
i( desired Ski reservations
now being sccepted
313 4259933
BIRMINGHAM TROY
AREA
Corner location. Coolidge and
Maple Rds $.750 sq fl
industrial
and/or commercial building lor
lease Contact. McGregor
cated at 7785 W
Maple
Mile Rd l Troy 644 3540
ling
Mfg . lo
Rd (15
424 Office-Business
Space to rent
DENTIST OFFICE
For rent on Main St in Plymouth
Call 453-967$ or 4534540
SKI BOYNE COUNTY
Nice 4 bedroom home- will sleep 8
Call Mr Balogh 645 2500 or64*6l02
WALLOON LAKE. 4 Chalets. 3^bed
rooms each, furnished, carpeted
fireplace, located between Boyne
Mountain. Boyne Highlands. $90
weekend
9125 per ski week
5194 or
414 Florida Rentals
TWO bedroom apartment on ~6i»-
cayne Bay. tastefully furnished
pool. air. lennls court, door man.
available immediately. $$00 month
961-4977 9611661
OAK PARK, large 2 bedroom, fully
carpeted, built-in oven and range,
refrigerator Child or small pet
OK 9265 month plus utilities After
( PM 544 7059
Large living room,
dining room. 3 bedrooms
BIRMINGHAM
baths
peted
for E
£
Newly decorated
tP
Edith Hi
fully
fireplace $350 a mqplh
lh
car-
Ask
lanna 647 7100. or
Ml 40555
GREENFIELD, between 7 and $
Mile Twft (31 bedroom
173 »»58
BIRMINGHAM • 2 bedroom duplex,
Walk to shopping k school* Ap
pUances. washer a dryer $3M
month Call Mr Libby, 644 3789
WESTLAND. 2 bedroom, stove, refrigerator,
couple only, no children
or pets 1165 plus security Saturday.
I 533-4326
TWO bedroom duplex. $160 31525
Alpena Q . Westlsnd 997 *4*4
BRIGHTON AREA, new deluxe 2
bedroom, carpet, appliances, air.
no pets. $I90-$300 123*9021
WESTLAND. 34426 Bock, corner af
Wildwood
Ford. Wayne Rd area
New 2 bedroom, carpeted, children
OK no pets 9196 month Open Sun
day 3 lo 4
BIRMINGHAM
new 3 bedroom
townhouse*. $325 Carpet, appllancea.
cenlral air. 14 baths, full
basement, children and peO &
come 557 9620 or
M4-I
410 Flats to rent
PLYMOUTH Townahlp
Northville
Rd 2 bedroom apartment 1st floor.
$235 month I bedroom apartment.
2nd floor. $165 month No peta Call
evenings only. 34*1663
5 room upper, com
heal and utilities
BIRMINGHAM
K letely furnished
'alking distance to downtown Bir
mingham Adults only No pels
$300 monthly. Security dei
quired
,y.r„
Ml 6 497$
FORT LAUDERDALE, lovely furnished
condo. ocean view, healed
pool transportation nearby, all conveniences
Available April 1st
563 5407
PALM AIRE West, near Sarasota,
2 bedroom. 2 balhs. condo. golf,
tennis, pool, by week or month
For further information
M*79|7
GULF OF MEXICO, new condominium.
2 bedrooms. 2 baths, on
beach, near St Petersburg, custom
decor, golf, tennis, pool Call 313-
7734*34 or Peter Monroe
813-736 7111
HOLLYBROOK: Available February.
March. Aerll. at $a50 per
month a beautiful furnished con
dominium overlooking swimmi
pool, tennis and golf course
353 2040
SARASOTA Siesta Key. 3 bedroom
2 baths, luxurious 4th floor Condominium
on th«
furnished. Pools,
banas
Golf
A(ter 7 PM
r ocean. Designer
boat docks, catennis
nearby
M 4-7338
CONDOMINIUM. Brand new 1409
sq (t
3 bedrooms at JUNO BY
THE SEA. 12 miles north of Palm
Beach This 3rd floor unit is (scing
the ocean and luxuriously furnished
Available now thru the season
Call Mr
Amori during of(ice
hours »4^
SIESTA KEY. Sarasota -3 bedroom
apartment an the'beach Beautifully
(urnished snd equipped
Tennis
courts and 3 pools
Near restsurants.
shopping and golf course*
Affer 261 5982
CLEARWATER 2 bedroom. 3
bath, furnished condominium at
Cove Cay
Golf, tenq^ and pool
Available Mar 1st 264 00*2
TWO Bedroom. IW baths Tow
nhouae. carpeted, all applii
Walled Lake area $27
pool
month Gall owner.
0 per
3*34660
TOWNHOUSE, new 2 bedroom. I'*
beths. 1104 sq fl
air. carpeted, all
appliances Basement. woods
stream, trout pond 45*00*4
TWO bedroom flat (or rent Heat Induded.
$175 per month and lait
month's rent. $7$ security deposit.
WAYNE 2 bedroom lower flat.
$140 per month, security depoait
Shown 12 Noon • 4 PM on Sat Call
after 5 PM or Sat morni
" 2-5137
11 7o
412 Townhouses-
Condos To Rent
NOVI. 3 bedroom. 2W baths, appliance*.
all utilities.except Electric
$350 per month plus security
537 5492
F o r d - N e w b u r g h
Area
2 bedroom ranch condominium.
$235 per month.
Security Adults only.
326-1213
10 MILE 4 SOUTHFIELD
HAVE Your own 3 car garage with
electric opener when you leaae this
3 year old townhouse Reservebie
clubhouse and heeled pool are' inducted
in the 8490 per month real
3 large bedrooiae. IW bathe, plus
full baaement with tiled floor aad
paaellng and fully equipped kitchen
provide a roomy and comfortable
home. A loo included ere central air
eoadHloaing aad burglar alarm system
Located *e*r »hops. , buses
and freeways bid fronting on private
street. Call for appointment.
/ 557-4134
peel privileges Sdet. 8339.
8M9 Call after 7:
BLOOMFIELD Hills To
bedroom. IS beths. eat tnAlthaep.
Baaement. carport, air. termis *
"Met. 81
M PM. 333-1
buy! 3 4,1
tewnhouees
In
fWM 9700 to 91.999 a month,
Ml 7-189B
TWO bedrooraT"appliances, air
• w , -
Ur«9
IVMNt I
SSTS5
•33$ plus
Gee, water paid,
plus security
Yearly leaae.
LEAVING
TOWN I
Don't Wan
To Sell? coa
sar
rental and/or
T—tt—
- ^ 3 U
our renu(
P"°n te tety plan
GOOOE SEAL ESTATE
Mil N. Wtodwald
Ml 7-MM
i
AVAILABLE NOW
Oar Bsdrsim, newly decorated.
$178 ptua utilities, mature aad
twe Mdroom Tawaohouse. iHi
bath. $335 ptusH
meterefdei
Roysl CMk]
•tillties
No pets sr
tttt W. IS Mile,
st ol Crooks Read.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
Pine Lake Area
Orchord Lake VillcA
Townhouse A pi
3 large bedrooms. IS baths, all appliances.
dishwssher. shsg csrpet.
central heat end air. full basment.
carport Ooee lo shopping W
Bloomfield Schools
Children ac
copied, sorry no pets
. Weekdays. 557-0194
BOYNTON BEACH on Inter
coastal
I bedroom Condominium
m baths completly furmshed by
the season, pictures kvsilable
After 5 PM 334-9397
FORT MYERS BEACH, com
pietfty furnished. 2 bedrooms. 3
baths. Condominium on Gulf over
looking pool $6*6*86
POMPANO Be*ch
Lovel
room. 3 both beachfront
apartment
Available
thru Merch
bed
rise
anuary
L i
Jan
643
POMPANO Beach
Lovely 3 bed
m. 3 bath beachfront high apart
nt. Available Jaauary thru
March 642 90*3
LUXURY condom tnum 2 bod
rooms. 3 bathe Atlantic Ocean. In
River. Tennis courts, boat
swimming pool
Clubhouse
Stuart. |M* weeklj. $799
dock.
monthly.
JENSEN BEACH. 3 bedroom
h condominium Private pool,
tennis courts, adjacent to Holiday
IM. Atlantic Ocean, and Indian
River
I bath completely equipped
for handicapped Available far January.
February, and March Refer
ences
8S14M4
SAND KEY. Clearwater. Usurious
jjlf^oa^oadM^M^M^neay
floor overlooking
private fishing
i. 3 hatha, ht
security
Available
lily. 8*60 per month
ng lovely beach
ig ptef. 3 bed
hatted pool. M
monthly
XI
•or
942-9329
944
62* 3599
JAMAICA
West Indies Villos(2)
Pnvstely Owned. New. Besutiful
One 3 bedroom completely staffed
One 4 bedroom completely staffed
Both Have Pnvate Pools
North Shore. Seaside
By The Week. Month. Season
Days. 644-9120 F.ves 673-1488
SKI TRAVERSE CITY
bedrooms. 3 baths, fireplace
Brsnd New Also summer rentkls
55*4344
SPACE available in really office
UlilkUes Included mam road in Li
vonia 4^2 8220
From $69 Monthly
SOUTHFIELD OFFICES
All services included
Phone an
swenng A Secretanal services
available
29601 Greenfield Rd
Call Ken Leavitt
Nalco Mgt.. Inc
5574744
180 E BROWN BIRMINGHAM
1.500 sq fl on ground level Oil
heat, air conditioned Strip kitchen
wilh built-in sink, electric stove i>
refrigerator
Adaptable for either
office or commercial use Call Mr
Parmenter at 644 9340
EXECUTIVE
office space avail
able. 13 fl x 14 ft Telegraph 12
Mile area
Full window carpeting
executive (urniture
light secreUr
ial A telephone service etc 352 4353
ACAPULCO BAY • A/C VILLAS
I to 3 bedrooms, private patio
pool. bar. kitchen, living room
Maid Spectacular view 62* 8959
CHALET, tfear Boyne Highlands
At foot of Nubs Nob Spacious 4
bedrooms. IS bath, sleeps 10
Weekends or fall weeks, during ski
son
M*I659
DELUXE CHALET. Bovne
Wsll
oon. Petoskey. 3 bedrooms 2
Bo
(roc
baths, fireplace, beamed ceilii
Available weekends, weekly, montl
ly. sessonal After 5 PM 35*6796
ng
ith
CHALET. Near Boyne Highlands
At loot 0( Nubs Nob Spacious 4
bedrooma. IS baths, sleepe 10
waetatds or full weeks, during ski
sesson
418 Mobile homes to rent
TWO bedroom in Chaleau Estates.
Sterling
New carpeting, furniture,
color TV
and washer completely
furnished Adults only 8200 per
month plus security deposit 6
months lesse Immediate occu
incy Call after 6PM Ask for
ike 73*9879
MOBILE HOME spaces svatlablc
Sherwood Mobile VIMage. Wayne.
732-4344
420 Rooms to rent
SLEEPING Room In Plymouth for
refined gentlemsn privste en
trance 453 *732
LARGE room, private home semi
private bath, garage, mature gen
tleman. references
Partington
4744498
PLYMOUTH Room tor quiet male
Just dec or sled 930 weekly Cell
"Larry" 4534890
ROOM (or working woman. Joy
Rd between Newburgh and Wayne
Rds 421-4157
BIRMINGHAM
DENTAL SUITE
Large modern dental suite
consisting of 6 operotoriev
lab facilities, private offices,
central oil, and off-street parking
Excellent locotion neor
Hunter ond Mople. For information
contoct Mr Wogmon
689-5737
Office Space Available 200 sq (t
deluxe offices
All utilities includ
ed Downtown Birmingham loc a
Hon 960 month 647 8054
FARMINGTON office building 5
paneled offices, open offtce srea
Air. Parking Evenings, 35*4*55
in
PRIVATE OFFICE svailable
suite with small CPA firm
Secre
tarial services available if desired
New building
Maple * Tele
area
rle graph
647-1250
LIVONIA
rent or lease Carpeted
F ine led. 20x50 $425 month 15621
arm ington Rd s 427 6200
S85-EXECUSPACE
IMPERIAL OPPICE PLAZA
Southfield including
recepliomst
telephone answering conference
room. all utilities. janitorial
drspes * carpeting Furnishing
available Secretarial available
Coffee shop on premises
NO LONG TERM COMMITMKNT
NECESSARY
CALL KATHY
HAYMAN
MANAGEMENT CO
353-0520 353 OS2S
Ml 7^700 BIRMINGHAM
2 luxuri
ous modern office suites
325 and
240 sq ft All deluxe features Sec
retarial and telephone service avail
able 877 S Adams Rd
M2 427I
SOUTHFIELD
Attractive new office building with
plenty of parking Last 2 room
suite remsineing 306 so (I
carpet
ing and drapes
Immediate nccu
pancy
24225 W 9 Mile Rd
(W of Telegrooh)
OR
CALL
P KOPMAN of 353-1290
BIRMINGHAM
470 N Woodwsrd
3 blocks north of Msple 4 or 5
room suite
750 sq (t or 900 sq It
in drspes csrpet and small kitchen
unit Also single office Kassabian
Bldrs 474 N Woodward Ml 4 I20U
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
5 LOCATIONS
l.ivonia-Southfield-N W
Detroit
Includes all services, electricity
gas heat and air conditioning
2 room suite $l35 l$Omo
44 room suKe $25d*0v mo
7500 sq ft on I floor $4 sq fl
14.009 sq fl on I floor $5 sq ft
JlOO tq ft on I floor
$1250 mo
CALL TODAY 9-5
HILLSIDE MGMT KE 7-2140
17421 Telegraph Rd Suite 105
ROCHESTER
New space. 135 lo 3200 sq ft available
now
All Improvements and
amenities Finished lo suit Msnv
other extras
651-0120
Rochester Hills Office Plara
RETAIL store or office space avail
able 600 sq ft on Middlebelt snd 7
Mile Air conditioned snd psnelled
Call 171-9773
NORTHVILLE
PROFESSIONAL CENTER
New building, one. two or ihree
room suites Carpeting and utili
lies, from $75 per month
D Roux
Construction Co 349 4180
IN
SOUTHFIELD
to MILE NEAR GREENFIELD
Builder Resllor Bldg has 1-2
rooms suites Idesl for stly. resl es
Ute or Insurance agent, mfg rep
etc. Carpet, air. musie. conference
coffee, janitorial
Furnished or un
furnished *
557-0194
room tn quiet home
- Inhaler sres Non-
KE 7-7947
SLEEPING
trance, bath
City
room, private en
and shower. Garden
525 90M
FURNISHED room for retiree or
working man Livonia area 53*4315
NINE Mile-Grand River area,
sleeping room, private both, private
entrance One gentleman NO
pets
477 75M
EASANT
private home, genprivste
bath, walk in cloo-
BIRMINGHAM
tleman .
et. carport
M0 week
6^44
References
644-4048
PLEAS/
r laman
area
room (or day worki
Merriman-P
CHEERFUL room. Beech
School
craft aroa. male or female
KE 2-3354
KITCHEN k House
room (or rent. Garden
privileges
GARDEN CtTY
room. Employed
Kitchen privileges 813*
Newly (urnished
woman preferred
Harrison
433-4339
COMFORTABLE ROOM
Prefer elder woman kitchen pelvi-
Livonia area
Reasonable
43
MEN ONLY:
Ana Arbor Tr
No drinking. 3*7 W
, Plymouth
EMPLOYWD middle •fMladyl
room U rent with kSchen privi
logos. Dearborn Heights area^^
C LL OR RENT.,3 bedroom. 3
h riverfront townhouse N. ol
Dnytona aa the later-coastal,
lawn is, swimming peal, golf course
groande. I block from ocean. IMS
monthly unfurnished or available
furnished oa yearly baste. HJ%.
'
3MI808
PALM AIRE POMPANO
I bedroom luxuriously
SEfe'lCr&^TESiui 474-8M3
ON THE Gulf of Me.ICO New. httarteas
earner Apartment
tally tarno,,-
-J
Marhlaa
SrtttnT^m
Zd mVsiw bJ
n i sldeatlal
haantifal
week. Oa-
662 3*42
422 Commercial
Industrial to rent
BUILDING 18 I 66 far S«al business.
store er office Os busy
Wsyar Rd. Westtoad UUIHtoe far
nished. 1208 a "
after 7 PM.
73IMII
73*3333
:NEW
leose on
STORES
5 new store* for
Grand River in Farmington.
Avoiloble immediately. Revert'
other 9tore* olreody open
for business In 6hopping center.
Contact Gory Burkhort at
476-8700.
ThompsoA-Brown
DENTAL or Doctor suite, content
porary. deluxe; 29160 Twelve
tl2i
Mile at Evergreen. 3 treatment
rooms, lab. private office, recei
lion, common waiting
room
month EL* 131$
•cep
$450
ARTS-CRAFTS WORKSHOP
SPACE AVAILABLE
Located in Franklin Village Starting
Jon 15th $519198
Livonia
Pavilion
Pr*9tigiou5 liv.
Moll Area
19500 Middlebelt Rd
Why not tot our expertise work to
your advantage for a more efficient
office design You msy require
less space and have a betler
location in a fully serviced building
including elevstor
250 to 2390 sq
ft
available.
Coll Corolyn 548-5520
RENTING space In store tor an
tiqurs
coltoctabies. etc ^P^mouth
-0375
area Call between t and
BIRMINGHAM. 13 x 13 office In es
tabulated suite in now office build
Ing Cml 64*83*3
TO
IINE8SMEN WHO
BUSIN
MAINTAIN A I GIRL OFFICE
Lat US prove we con save vou at
tenet g3.800 to $4099 or more in 1*75
and giVe yoo a private office srilh
finer, more carefree personsliied
service than you ever thought poo
8Mle,
•(,
Write on your letterhead or cell for
our besutiful. Illustrated brochure
EXECUTIVE GROUP. INC
Parfclaae Towers Dearborn 271-9550
Ex Cell-0 Bide. Troy 64*1599
S Adams SqB Ham , 643 3033
PLYMOUTH. 7 room
mercial suiubie for offtce or light
business
Located on S. Main it
Parking After « PM GL 34706
FIFTEEN Hundred sq ft office
space ter rent or loose Bloomfield
Tevni
CRANBROOK
CENTRE
OFFICES
Southfield Rood-between 12
ond 13 Mile. Deluxe office*,
include* ute of conference
room* and sou no Immediate
occuponcy on 2-"3-5 roafti
suite*. From $175
Telephone 642-2500
BEST DEARBORN SPOT
5 ro»m
professions! suite 557 0770 Eves
353 4738
TOWNSEND
BUILDING
Downtown Birminghsm t * 4
room suites csrpeted utilities
From $175 per month
358 2077
FOR LEASE, available Jan
I of
fice suite approx I 590 sq ft in
citiding 8 x $ fl bank vault One
mile from Pontiac Stadium Call 8
am 5 pm 652-2311 or evenings
334 1691
428 Garages to rent
ROSEDALE GARDENS, between
Merriman and Farmington off
Plymouth Reasonable monthly
rate After 6 PM 422 7793
430 Wanted to rent
COUPLE wishes to rent 2 or 3 bed
room house in Plymouth 459 0039
Garden plot
one or more acres
Canton Township Reasonably near
Haggerty A Joy Rds
4797 E
Ed
entngs afler 7 PM ays 22'
450 214
43? Uvinq Of
To snare
Quarters
RESPONSIBLE female lo shore 3
bedroom house and expenses with
2 of same Schoolcraft*. Burt Rd
After 5 PM. 533*192
ROOMATE
Female, mid 20 s lo
share Townhouse. Birmingham
area Call after 5 PM 64 7 2569
NEED
man 26 Professional or
business
to 40 to share 2 bedroom
apartment with same Call before
6PM 647 6*99 ext 245
weekend.
After 6 A
647 4207
FREE rooS" complete house privi
leges plus sharing phone. TV wilh
elderly (emato. to same about 55
years- • tn exchange lor staying
nights snd Sundsys
Free lime
ft Garden City Phone has re
cording device After 6 PM 88*8379
MIDDLE AGED man to share 2
bedroom apartment in Farmington
Hllla wRh same
Relerences required
Call after 6 PM 47* 3534
PROFESSIONAL
wishes to shore
vonia with some
MALE,
his home in
974-4
ATTRACTIVE lake (ront abode
1389 sq ft., desire* roomate. call
after 6 PM 3354217
WORKING girl looking (or same to
mare furnished 2 bedroom Somerset
Apt CaH anytime. 56*7t39
FEMALE 30 to 39 to share clean 3
bedroom home wllh young couple
$199 a month Must be work
•ibte
irking A
WANTED: rtsto roommate to
shore 837$ twith quiet living tecbe
ter > a month cost of 3 bedroom furnished
apartment overlooking Sylvaa
Lake Call Jerry*444$69 er
MI-I3U
FEMALE, mid 30 s. desires to
share her apartment In Northville
wtth the same $135 a month
Undo 94*7775
WORKING girl 39-31, to shsre
home with same
Oak Park area,
call afler $PM. $4*4*73
434 Wanted to rent
Resort Property
BIRMINGHAM famiiy^H
over rental en Wnlleon Lake
«AeM aad sterreet
wRh ceauton
ta Livonia
947.
436 House Sitting
Services
MIDDLEAGED retired
eM. Relerences
Call Untoo Late
3I3-4M-H
will
V
AJ