New attitude Economy key to changes for ... - Canton Public Library

aduat es 

F advii CP. 

• 

Canton €>b£erUer 

- 1 

U.S. budget deficit 

still top priority, 5A 

Volume 15 Number 47 Thursday. December 28, 1989 Canton. Michigan 64 Pages Fifty Cents 

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_ 

m - Y 

O&E Thortday, 0«com0f 2$. 1S89 

Township plans road repairs, traffic control in the '90s 

Conttr>u«d from Pape 1 

Tbe ever popular strip malls in the 

lMQa are out for the *Ms. 

"There have boon more shopping 

centers built in the last five years 

lyooe needs and that's ander- 

Nlchotson said. "It will probably 

he a couple of years before the 

ghtt of commercial floor space will 

be filled." . 

Business participation in the community 

will grow so much that 

chamber membership is expected to 

triple from the current 200 members, 

he added. 

What will be the business of tomorrow? 

New trends will be in electronic 

entertainment, Glinski said 

Tb the '80s who would have 

thought videos would have exploded 

the way they did? In the '80s it was 

the rise and fall of mom and pop video 

owners," Glinski said. 

THE fOs WILL SEE residents 

turning to recycling. Canton residents 

will be required to separate 

grass, leaves, brush and other yard 

waste before the hauler picks them 

up, according to Canton clerk Loren 

Bennett. 

Getting rid of our nation's garbage 

became a major concern in the last 

couple years and recycling promises 

to be an increasingly popular project 

in the 'Ms. 

Yard waste will be hauled to a 

community com poet and the money 

made from the organic fertilizer will 

be used to offset the rising cost of 

hauling the remainder of the trash. 

Bennett said one option is for Canton 

to work out a deal with a community 

with an incinerator. The 

township would take yard refuse and 

dump it in the Canton compost. Canton 

s non-recyclables would go to 

that community's incinerator. Tbe 

net result is a two-fold saving of 

landfill space. 

A new Canton landfill will be built 

in the early 1990s en Lilley and 

Michigan. When it's filled, likely in 

the 21st century, tbe land will be reclaimed 

and used for recreation. 

RECREATION PROMISES to be 

popular in Canton during tbe '90s. 

A 105 acre recreation complex at 

Canton Center and Proctor Road 

south of Cherry Hill is under construction. 

and an $8 million commu- 

nity center is being proposed by the 

township. 

Residents rejected a 1.2 mill tax 

increase to pay for such a center in 

1988. However, township officials 

are now looking to finance tbe 

project with state and federal 

grants. 

The center would have a swimming 

pool, gymnasium, banquet and 

meeting rooms, indoor running track 

and a physical fitness area. 

Canton also is on the verge of buying 

land for parks especially on the 

west side of the township. 

"Land is escalating in cost and we 

don't want to have what we have in 

the eastern portion where land was 

bought up and priced tbe parks right 

out of it," according to Mike Gouin 

parks and recreation director. 

Gouin sees a push for more pedestrian 

routes and bike paths throughout 

the township. 

Golfers will have their choice of 

three courses, Yack predicts. Currently 

Canton's one municipal course 

is at Lots north of Michigan Avenue. 

"I think some group will come for 

ward in the "90s and develop a private 

golf course," he said. 

A second municipal golf course 

likely will go in west of Canton Center 

and south of Ford Road. Yack 

said. 

LOCAL COMMUNITIES will continue 

to share services. Currently 

municipalities link efforts in fighting 

crime and providing sewer capacity. 

Sharing resources allows both communities 

to save money 

"It really doesn't make a Lot c( 

sense to do some of thoae things 

alone," Yack said. 

As Canton moves into the last det> 

ade of the 20th century, a lot of people 

will heiooking back in time. 

The~~Bistorical commission wiB 

continue work on preserving buildings. 

especially in tbe Cherry Hill 

and Ridge crossroads area where a 

one-room school house has been restored. 

Canton Historical Museum director 

Dorothy West imagines Cantoo 

will be home to more subdivisions in 

the 1990s 

While everything else is changing, 

there's one place — the historic area 

around Cherry Hill and Ridge — that 

will defy the odds. 

Community makes maintaining neighborhoods a priority 

• Story on plans for Canton 

Township, 3A 

By Kevin Brown 

staff writer 

If some developers had their way, 

commercial businesses could fill 

much of the undeveloped property 

left In Plymouth Township. 

"We've always had pressures for 

more commercial (development)," 

said Supervisor Maurice Breen. 

But in the 1990s — as In the past 

— "Our main thrust is to maintain 

the integrity of our residential neighborhoods," 

Breen said. 

"We are not going to rezone any 

properties. We have a master plan 

that we have followed consistently." 

Township trustees have tried to 

keep a balance between residential 

and light Industrial development, 

Breen said. "We have maintained 

that ratio the last 25 years." 

ROUGHLY 85 percent of the 

townhip's land is developed, he said 

— actually 90 percent If one subtracts 

the undevelopable wetlands 

section in the northwest corner of 

tbe township. 

Some developments planned for 

tbe township and scheduled for completion 

in the early '90s are: 

• A Johnson Controls development. 

The company plans to move 

its auto interiors operations to a site 

on Halyard north of M-14 and west 

of Beck. Because Johnson plans to 

retain a wood lot and other natural 

features on the site, the development 

is "an important pace-setter" or example 

to others planning office-light 

industrial developments In the township, 

township planner James Anulwitz 

said. 

• The Plymouth Commons subdivision 

north of Powell Road and 

west of Ridge Road. "Again a pacesetter," 

Anulwitz said, as bouses will 

be built on large lots and sell for 

around $300,000 

• An industrial park planned to 

go across from the Metro West park, 

east of Beck and north of M-14. 

ON TOWNSHIP services, Breen 

said, "I see that as a constant increase 

over the years." 

"There's been a pull back by other 

agencies to provide services" as 

those agencies — state and federal 

— have said they don't have enough 

money. 

So while several township roads 

are supposed to be maintained by the 

county, township officials are realizing 

they'll have to take care of repairs. 

"Even though they are county 

roads, it's going to have to come out 

of the township residents one way or 

another," Breen said. 

'The areas that need to be addressed 

in our mind are some of the 

intersections." These include several 

along Ann Arbor Road, a main drag 

of sorts in Plymouth Township. 

FOR EXAMPLE, the paving of 

Beck Road — a county road — 

should be completed in 1990, Breen 

said. 

Begin a rel^ttjmship 

that'll last a life 

THE TOY STORE, LAUREL PARK 

is now open for business. 

Enjoy a toy store for children of ALL ages. 

• Fine toys and games 

• Quality educational toys 

• Collector Teddy Bears and dolls 

• Hobbies, models, trains and supplies 

• Famous manufacturers such as Lauri, 

Breyer, Brio, Playmobil, Kiddicraft, 

Ambi and more! 

I C O / r\i:T7 any purchase 

A ^7 /O -T thru January l-! 

U-

AC* 

O&E Thufxiay. Oucamber 26. 19*9 

Schools to emphasize' 

'hands-on' education 

Continued from Paoe 1 

Catching up will take some 

doing, said Botes, who has visited 

schools in the Soviet Union. 

"I think we have to get out of tbe 

mode at operation in terms of incremental 

gains and look for quantum 

leaps. We stumble along with 

toe much repeating. I think our 

Udt are capable of much more 

than we're demanding." 

HO BEN IS optimistic, despite 

the financing difficulties plaguing 

"I don't think there is any problem 

that, can't be solved with proper 

human resources," be said. 

"It wasn't too many years ago 

when Detroit was the banner 

school system in the country. I 

think the people themselves are 

going to have to pull themselves up 

by their bootstraps. 

"I'm excited about the future," 

Hoben said. 

"Everyone goes around with 

doom and gloom — I am one that 

believes that every year we are 

getting a smarter product to work 

with. 

"I think a lot of it can be attributed 

to tbe amount of time spent 

watching TV, attending preschool, 

Montessori and things like that" 

rrs POSSIBLE PLYMOUTH 

CANTON will see school construction 

in tbe coming decade, Hoben 

said.. 

'We are experiencing some conflicting 

statistics. With all the 

building going on, we lost 374 students 

this year, and 258 last year. 

That's bard to explain." 

An analysis Hoben did revealed 

that each year, 9 percent of the district's 

student population is moving 

out, with another 9 percent moving 

in. 

Even If enrollment doesn't 

climb, class size and overcrowding 

demand attention. 

"I think the whole concept of 

redistricting hAs to be looked at. 

We've delayed it for seven or eight 

years. That's like putting a patch 

on a tube. You patch it one place, 

and it blows somewhere else." 

HOBEN CAN envision the conversion 

of Central Middle School to 

"some type of auxiliary school for 

the talented and gifted or tbe performing 

arts'' 

< ' 

H/W 

V A 

net * m 

' BILL BRESLER/Mafl photograph* 

Students Joe Pawluaxka, left, and Mike Meklrurrt, right, 

work on a pneumatic logic training lab with Mark Siedlik, a 

teacher, center. School officials say scenes like this will be 

more common in the Plymouth-Canton schools as the district 

starts preparing students for the information age. 

That's an attractive alternative 

compared to the price tag for a 

new high school — approximately 

135 million, be said. 

Assuming the state's school financing 

system remains intact, the 

district will be In a less precarious 

position in the lPMs, Hoben said. 

Tm hopeful that within two 

years' time we can return the 4 

mills we got for two years and be 

able to sustain ourselves on tbe 

millage that's left I'm optimistic 

that we're moving along to better 

times. 

"I do feel we're in bad need of a 

potential bond to do some renovation. 

We haven't had a capital improvement 

budget for almost three 

or four years now. r 

"If state equalized valuation continues 

to grow as it's growing, we 

could have a substantial bond issue 

with no increase in taxes. Tbe concern 

I have is what is tbe state 

going to do?" 

Plymouth's location keeps property values strong 

Continued from Page 1 

"The values in this area should 

continue to appreciate," Currie said, 

considering that new industrial, office 

and hotel developments continue 

to be planned for tbe area. 

Plymouth's strength is partly doe 

to its location — flanked by Detroit, 

Metro Airport and Lansing, be said. 

Property values, said Realtor 

Robert Bake, depend on tbe stability 

and attractiveness of interest rates. 

"Right now we have attractive interest 

rates, but they haven't stimulated 

the market the way we've 

boped,"he said. 

Tbe housing market, be said, "has 

always teen influenced by the automotive 

industry and Interest rates." 

While new housing la Plymouth 

— 

Township is selling in the $250,000 to 

$300,000 range — which has increased 

the value of existing housing 

in the city_— Bake said, "I would 

think that entry-level bousing will be 

a real strong market." 

ENTRY-LEVEL, or starter housing, 

is available in tbe $75,000 to 

$80,000 range in Old Village and 

some other areas of the city, be said. 

Mark Op pat, vice president of tbe 

Old Village Association, suggests 

that property values will rise in Old 

Village, as the number of fix-up 

houses is shrinking, "because a lot of 

people like me have bought junkers 

and re-done theni." 

Could increased property values 

force out some small Old Village re- 

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Oppat continued. "A lot of people in 

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Graham also notes that there is "a 

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in Old Village. Like Oppat, he said 

Old Village is "not as visible" as 

other sections of town. 

"When you enter Plymouth, you 

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In recent months, township and.city 

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'The chances of serious talk (on this, 

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(Canton 

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Canton Observer 489 S Main 

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r»ght not to accept an advertiser s 

order Observer & Eccentric adtakers 

have no authority to bind this 

newspaper and only publication ot 

an advertisement shall constitute final 

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UMP.C) O&E Thursday. Dec® mMr 26. 1909 

obituaries 

DKN1SE ANN BARRICK 

Services were held (or Deniae Ann 

Barrick, 35, ol BlUford oo Mooday, 

Dec. lt, at Lambert-Vermeulen Funeral 

Home, Plymouth, with burial 

in United Memorial Gardens. 

Mrs. Barrick was born May 31, 

1954, in Toledo, Ohio, and died 

Thursday, Dec. 14 at home. She was 

employed as a waitress. 

Mrs. Barrick Is survived by a son. 

Max; three daughters. Harmony, 

Rose Ann and Skye Anna, a brother. 

Fred W. Barrick of Traverse City, a 

sister, Renee L. Barrick of Detroit; 

and parents Robert Barrick of Canton 

and Beverly R. Barrick of St. 

Marys, Ohio. 

The Rev. Jerty Yarnell and the 

Rev. Dennis Braver of St. Michael 

Lutheran Church, Canton, officiated 

at tbe service. Memorials may be 

sent to St. Michael Lutheran Church, 

•envelopes are available at tbe funeral 

home. 

KEVIN MICHAEL N AEG EL JR. 

Services were held for Kevin Michael 

Naegel Jr., an infant, of Westland 

on Mooday, Dec. 18. at Vermeulen 

Memorial Funeral Home, with 

burial in Cadillac Memorial Gardens 

West, Westland. ' 

Kevin died Saturday, Dec. 16, at 

Garden City Hospital. He is survived 

by his parents Kevin M. Naegel Sr. 

and Denise E. DeBoutte. 

The Rev. Robert Millar officiated 

tbe service. Memorials may be sent 

to Charity of Choice in memory of 

Kevin M Naegel Jr. 

ROSE PODORSEK 

Services were held for Rose Podorsek, 

77, of Canton on Wednesday, 

Dec. 20. at Lambert-Vermeulen 

Trust 100 Funeral Home, Plymouth, 

with burial in St. Hedwig Cemetery. 

Mrs. Podorsek is survived by a 

daughter. Jean Donaldson of dear- 

born; two sons, William Podorsek of 

Canton and Joseph Podorsek of Newbury 

Park, Calif., 14 grandchildren, 

11 great-grandchildren, a sister Ann 

Eisner of Southfield; several nieces 

and nephews. 

Mrs. Podorsek was born Aug. 16, 

1912, in Louisville, Ky., and died 

Sunday, Dec. 17, in Farmington. 

The Rev Ernest M Porcari officiated 

at the service. Memorials may 

be sent to Michigan Cancer Foundation. 

envelopes available at tbe funeral 

home. 

PAUL O. SCHMIEDEBERG 

HARRY J. MAYCOCK 

Services for Mr. Harry Maycock, 

•1, of Plymouth, were Saturday, 

Dec. 23, in the Lambert-Vermeulen 

Funeral Home, Plymouth, with burial 

in Riverside Cemetery, Plymouth. 

Mr. Maycock was born Jan. 8, 

1908 in St. Thomas, Ontario. He was 

a retired twist drill grinder. 

Among tbe survivors are three 

sons, Randolph J. Maycock, Plymouth; 

Russell J. Maycock, Canton; 

and Raymond Maycock, of Irons, 

Mich.; a daughter, Renelle M Forbman, 

of Farmington Hills; and 11 

grandchildren. 

Services for Mr. Paul O. 

Schmiedeberg, 78. of Westland, who 

died Wednesday, Dec. 20, were Friday, 

Dec. 22, at tbe Vermeulan-Me.^ 

LYLE J. SCHMIDT 

Services for Mr Lyle J. Schmidt, 

HAROLD S. DILTS 

Services for Mr. Harold S. Dilts. 

72. of Plant City, Fla., who died 

Wednesday, Dec. 20, in Brandon, 

Fla., were Saturday, Dec. 23, in the 

Lambert-Vermeulen Funeral Home, 

Plymouth, with burial in Oakland 

Hills Cemetery, Novi. 

Mr. Dilts was born Oct. 17, 1917 in 

Alpena, Mich. He was a retired time 

study supervisor for Detroit Diesel 

Among tbe survivors are his wife, 

Clara E. Dilts; a son, Richard Dilts, 

of Salem Township; a daughter, 

Gayle Perona. of Tucson, Ariz.; and 

five grandchildren. 

The Rev. J. Mark Barnes officiated 

at the service. 

Tell us about your event 

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your fellow club members for 

giving you tbe task. 

Arm yourself with a paper and 

pen or typewriter and answer the 

following questions. You'll be well 

on your way to providing us with tbe 

necessary information. 

• What is tbe event? 

• Who's sponsoring it' 

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• Who are the participants? 

• When is it taking place? 

• Where is it occurring? 

• At what time is tbe event 

scheduled? 

• Why is this event taking place? 

• Where can people buy tickets? 

Please provide tbe Observer with 

tbe name and telephone number of a 

person with whom we can verify tbe 

information. 

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Among tbe survi/ors are his wife, 

Elizabeth Schmidt of Plymouth; a 

daughter, Joona Schmidt of Royal 

Oak; his father. John W. Schmidt of 

Cochran ton. Pa.; two brothers, Harry 

Schmidt of Cochran too and Kenny 

Schmidt of Tarentum, Pa.; and four 

sisters. Velma Boltx of Cabot. Pa., 

Marian Bolts of Sarver, Pa., Erla 

Miller of Coram, N.Y., and Betty 

McCormick of Boca Raton, Fla. 

Pastor William Stahi, of the First 

Baptist Church of Plymouth, officiated 

at the service. Memorial contributions 

may be given to tbe Memorial 

Education Fund for Paul and David. 

Funeral arrangements were 

made by Schrader Funeral Home, 

Plymouth. 

ton. He was a freight truck driver, 

member of Geneva Presbyterian 

Church in Canton and Redford Masonic 

Lodge IBS. 

Mr. Chambers is survived by his 

wife, Sally F. Chambers of Canton; 

four sons, Michael of Burton, Marc 

of Troj, Sean ol Detroit, and Robert, 

in tbe U.S. Navy; four daughters, 

Linda Toro of Brown City, Lynn 

Martel of Redford, Kathleen Goasett 

of Beaverton and Robin of Farmington 

HilU; 17 grandchildren; and a sister, 

Frances Collins of Allegan. 

Mich. 

Rev. Kenneth Gruebel will officiate 

tbe service. Burial will be at Riverside 

Cemetery, Plymouth. Memorials 

contributions may be made to 

Geneva Presbyterian Church. 

Arrangements were made by 

Lambert-Vermeulen Trust 100 Funeral 

Home in Plymouth. 

Services for Mr Lyle J. Schmidt. RAYMOND E. CHAMBERS JR. 

morial Trust 100 FuneralSflome.^-M, of Plymouth, who died Wednes- 

Westland. 

day, Dec. 20. in Ann Arbor, were Services for Raymond E. Cham- 

Mr Schmiedeberg was born U»ec held Friday, Dec. 22. at the First bers Jr.. 65. of Canton Township, will 

29, 1910, in St. Louis, Mo. He w Baptist Church, Plymouth, with bun- be Friday. Dec. 29, at 10:50 a.m. at 

retired bakery worker and a Worl al in Riverside Cemetery, Plymouth. Geneva Presbyterian Church in Can- 

War U veteran. 

Mr. Schmidt was born June 15. ton. 

Survivors include his wife, Ger 937 in Saxonburg, Pa. He moved to Mr Chambers was born Nov. 7, 

trude S. Schmiedeberg. 

Plymouth in 1978 and was a sales 1924, in Detroit. He died Saturday, 

The Rev. Jerry Yarnell officiated engineer for S.W. Controls, Inc. Dec. 23. at Oak wood Hospital in Can- 

at the funeral. Burial was in Oakland 

Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. 

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DANIEL J. PRESSEDE 

Services for Mr. Pressede, 84. of 

Plymouth, who died Monday, Dec. 

18, were Thursday, Dec. 21, at tbe 

to this. and get this. 

Schrader Funeral Home, Plymouth, 

with burial in Riverside Cemetery 

Plymouth. 

"TB\ Pressede was born July 6 

1925 in Bryn Mawr, Pa. He was an 

account executive with United Technologies 

He moved to Plymouth in 1MV 

from San Diego. He waa a member 

of tbe S.W Hacket No. 574 F k AM. 

San Diego, tbe Scottish Rite, Detroit 

Moslem Shrine and ot the Ford Pioneer 

Executive Club and tbe Ford 

Old Timers Club. 

Among tbe survivors are his wife, 

Dorothy Pressede, three daughters, 

Dale Moreno, Garden City, Dori 

Tamagne, Manchester, Mich., and 

Dana Pressede, Plymouth; two 

grandchildren; two sisters, Mane 

Scartozxi, of Berwyn, Pa.; and Rosal 

ie Kiely, of Bryn Mawr, Pa.; and two 

brothers, Paul Pressede, Devon. Pa.; 

and William DiVirgilio, Rosemont, 

Pa 

Tbe Rev. John N. Grenfell Jr. officiated 

at the service. Memorial contributions 

may be made to tbe American 

Heart Association of Michigan 

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M M 

Thursday QecfnOf 28. 1»89 O&E (R-6A.W.G-68)*7A 

Local reps split on deficit reduction bill 

WASHINGTON - Han's bow 

area Lawmakers were recorded oo 

major roll call votes in the closing 

days of tbe 1989 session ot Coogrew 

/ 

f HOUSE: 

TO/PASS DEFICIT BILL - By 

a vote of 272 for and 128 against, 

tbe Houae approved a dsficit reduction 

bill that puts tbe fiscal 

1990 federal budget in compliance 

with Gramm-Rudman limits oo annual 

indebtedness. Tbe Senate then 

approved tbe measure by voice 

vote, and President Bush signed it 

into law 

Tbe "reconciliation" bill (HR 

3299) would reduce red ink for tbe 

year that began Oct. 1 by at least 

114.6 billion, lowering the deficit to 

tbe $110 billion level required by 

tbe Gramm-Rudman law. Legislated 

spending cuts would account for 

about $6.6 billion of the reduction 

and new taxes about $2.9 billion. 

Forced across-tbe-board cuts, in effect 

until February under "sequestration" 

provisions, would reduce 

tbe year's deficit by $4.6 billion, 

and lower Treasury borrowing 

costs resulting from the bill would 

save $629 million. 

Along with cutting the deficit 

and enacting new taxes in specialized 

areas of the economy, the bill 

makes a host of policy changes. 

For example, it reforms the way 

physicians are reimbursed under 

Medicare, prohibiting them from 

charging unreasonable fees that ultimately 

are paid by taxpayers. 

Tbe measure confronts the deficit 

more squarely than any of the 

annual reconciliation bills passed 

previously this decade. Still, it 

leaves entitlement programs virtually 

untouched, resorts to accounting 

gimmicks such as moving the 

$18 billion Postal Service deficit 

and $420 million in Farm Credit 

System bailout costs "off budget, ' 

Roll Call Report 

and ooce again pushes the most difficult 

fiscal and political decisions 

on taming the deficit into the next 

year. 

Supporter Leon Panetta. D- 

Calif., said "a yes vote provides for 

real deficit reduction..." 

Opponent Silvio Conte, R-Mass , 

said tbe bill lacks "any significant 

effort to address the root cause of 

tbe deficit" - entitlement programs. 

Members voting yes supported 

the reconciliation bill. 

Michigan members William 

Ford, D-Taylor, Sander Levin. D- 

Southfield, and William Broomfield, 

R-Birmingham voted yes. 

Voting no were Carl Pursell, R- 

Plymouth, and Dennis Hertel, D- 

Harper Woods. 

NEVADA WILDERNESS BILL 

— By a vote of 126 for and 283 

against, the House rejected on 

amendment to reduce by 40 percent 

the proposed Nevada iftlderness 

area. Congress later sent to 

President Bush a bill (S 974) designating 

733,000 unspoiled acres in 

the state as federal wilderness to 

be protected by law against logging, 

mining and other degrading 

commercial and recreational uses. 

All of the land is owned by the National 

Forest Service. This amendment 

sought to reduce the Nevada 

wilderness area from 733,000 to 

the 412,000 acres recommended by 

Agriculture Secretary Clayton 

Yuetter, who oversees the forest 

service. 

If Bush signs the bill, Nevada 

will becofcne the 50th state to have 

US. wilderness areas under the 

terms of the 1964 Wilderness Art- 

Amendment supporter Don 

Young, R-Alaska, said the bill was 

advocated by environmentalists 

and others "that think they have 

the God-given right to tell people 

that live on the land bow tbey 

should live." 

Opponent Peter Kostmayer, D- 

Pa., saifa "this so-called Draconian 

measure adds six-tenths of one percent 

of the state of Nevada to wilderness. 

I think that is very, very 

modest." 

Members voting yes wanted to 

reduce Nevada wilderness areas by 

40 percent 

Voting no was Broomfield 

Members voting yes were Pursell, 

Hertel, Ford and Levin 

"DIAL-A-PORN" - By vote of 

98 for and 306 against, the House 

refused to remove 'dial-a-porn' language 

from the fiscal 1990 appropriations 

bill for the departments 

of Labor, Health and Human Serices, 

and Education (HR 3566). This 

preserved Senate language to outlaw 

or curb services that provide 

sexually explicit telephone commentary 

to callers. A 1989 Supreme 

Court decision struck down 

an existing dial-a-poni' law as an 

infringement on free speech. Tbe 

new language was signed into law 

by President Bush as part of HR 

3566 

Members voting to remove the 

language from the bill objected on 

procedural grounds. They disliked 

the way the Senate bad loaded up 

HR 3566 at the end of the 1989 session 

with provisions not germane 

to the bill Tbey also objected to 

disregarding House rules and allowing 

an appropriations bill to be 

KITCHEN REFACING 

T . c ^ 

Demonstration for Do-lt-Yourselfers! 

by SHOWROOM PROFESSIONALS 

^ 33740 PLYMOUTH RO at Famwiglon Ro • LJVON1A 

used as the vehicle for substantive 

changes in the law 

But lawmakers oo the other side 

of tbe issue said the Houae mould 

seize the opportunity at hand Ie 

move against dial-a-porn services. 

Members voting yes wanted to 

remove dial-a-porn language from 

the pending appropriations bill. 

Michigan member Ford voted 

yes 

Pursell. Hertel, Levin, and 

Broomfield voted no. 

SENATE; 

TO CUT STEALTH BOMBER - 

By a vote of 29 for and 68 against, 

the Senate refused to strip the fiscal 

1990 defense appropriations 

bill (HR 3072) of $2.3 billion earmarked 

for production of additional 

B-2 Stealth" bombers Tbe 

amendment was offered as the Senate 

sent the new Pentagon budget 

to President Bush for his signature. 

Its purpose was to terminate the B- 

2 program after the initial production 

run of 13 or so planes is completed 

The Air Force wants to acquire 

132 B-2s as its nextgenera 

Uon strategic bomber, at a 

cost now estimated at $530 million 

each 

Amendment sponsor Alan Cranston, 

D-Calif , said that in view of 

unfunded domestic needs and uncertainties 

over the Stealth's performance 

and mission it is time to 

terminate "the most expensive 

weapons system ever bought by 

mankind " 

Opponent Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, 

said of the B-2 "We have an 

investment in peace here, and I 

would hope that for at least another 

year we keep this investment in 

place." 

Senators voting yes wanted to 

terminate the Stealth bomber program 

Michigan Senators Carl Levin, D. 

voted no, and Donald Riegle, D, 

voted yes. 

Why I had my baby at Grace. 

Grace Physicians and Staff j Sherri: My doctor made me feel as though I 

was his only patient. Patrice: A positive attitude exists 

at Grace. It just felt like the staff was a family. \ | 

PmiKM 

f ftTMH 

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RocheUe: They were always available and made me feel relaxed. Daum: They took 

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the high-risk capability if I needed it. 

Rita: The staff treated my family, 

Labor Delivery Recovery Room! 

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A Full Range of Options Sherri: 1 was delighted that the program at Grace 

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midwives. Grace has almost everything. Chandra: It was 

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very important to have the option of having a midwife She offered 

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is up on all the latest technology. 

Grace Hospital 

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4k:

Q4»E Thurntay. Oecambar 26. 1960 «yy» 

ea counselor follows own special path 

their career* before «Urt 

l of Westland has retkat 

tradition, bocomint a 

at li and having two childfen 

before gradoating Royal Oak 

KSmhall High SchooL 

She is now working on two master's 

dagrcM and a doctorate at 35. 

'Paaqnel is fonder and director of 

Fpondatknal Living Inc., a counselinjs 

service, and is program director 

for the Dearborn Pastoral Counseliqg 

Center- 

Working out of her office/home oo 

Cherry Hill near Merriman, Pasquel 

1* planning a winter workshop oo 

consecutive Saturdays in January, 

February, and March to help peoplr 

dfal with retirement, divorce, stress 

nfanagement, adolescents, and dependent 

personalities /compulsive 

behaviors 

She has been honored for her counseling 

work by the Southeastern 

Michigan Substance Abuse Services 

âgency and graduated with honors 

loom Wayne State University with a 

psychology degree. 

'Pasquel expects to get a double 

Wayne State University master's degrees 

in pyscbology within the next 

If months, while working on a doctorate 

which she plans to complete 

La two years. 

•She plans to have her studies conclude 

with a license to practice family 

and marriage therapy. 

'AFTER RAISING three children. 

Pfcsquel became an ordained minister 

through Maranatha Bible Institute 

in 1975. started pre-medical 

school studies at Henry Ford Comnjunity 

College in Dearborn and the 

Ubiversity of Michigan-Dearborn, 

getting an associate degree in science 

and earning a magna cum 

laude honors diploma. 

'During tbe past 15 years, Pasquel 

also took time to be a Weight Watchess 

lecturer (after getting up to 170 

pounds) and become an orthopist and 

contact lens specialist 

karyn Paaquel 

holds Bible and therapy book 

Help for 

diabetics 

$ 

* 

Help for diabetics can be obtained 

bj calling the American Diabetes 

ition-Michigan Affiliate, 552- 

^— The association i 

is a voluntary 

health agency, concerned with the 

care and education of tbe 

1,000 diabetics it serves in Michi- 

Facts of Law 

by 

Mark M. Bello 

Law Offices of 

Belo & Kaufman P.C. 

tm supreme court has 

tfM display of a Jewish 

I omaMi a municipal butk#ng 

nasi to a Christmas tree hoflday 

« • * 

f you «4n a tmmM but Ihe losing party 

torn mt pay you maw ba stole to 

>af Maorhar 

* * * 

* * • 

i rw w meppy 

to you aa a 

by 

BELLO * KAUFMAN P.C. 

717 Travelers Tower 

11421. Main, Wjwnouth 

7 listen, but / have ideas for people to 

try. I don't suggest anything, but do 

offer those ideas.' 

—Karyn Pasquel 

It wasn't easy entering the work 

place at the age of 20 with three preschool 

children at home, she recalled. 

"I interviewed at 130 places and 

got only two reponses," she said, "it 

was from an optomistrlst who read 

in my resume that I attended tbe Detroit 

Bible College. 

"He knew that DBC pupils were 

hard workers." 

Initially, she worked hours that al- 

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lowed her to be home when her children 

were home. Soon, she became a 

full-time employee and learned "everything 

I needed to run an optical 

office." 

Pasquel earned professional certificates, 

but started to get more involved 

in counseling — a service she 

first gained while being active in her 

church and later expanded to include 

optical patients. 

SHE DESCRIBES her counseling 

style as one of an "active problemsolver." 

Because of past personal and med- 

ical crises in her life, Pasquel said 

that "I really feel the (client's) feelings 

because I have been there 

myself. I can help people believe in 

themselves." 

The counselor says she is a "taskoriented 

person" helping clients 

working toward solutions. 

"I listen, but I have ideas for people 

to try. I don't suggest anything, 

but do offer those ideas." 

But she stresed that in marriage 

counseling, she doesn't try to "mend 

a marriage but dare the persons to 

take an honest look at their own inner 

needs and see if the circum- 

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PASQUEL SAID her interest in 

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5 

Then, "I wanted to be a surgeon, 

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psychiatrist 

"In the second grade, I started 

Aching first graders in academic 

subjects and then beard of a youngster's 

sad home life when his parents 

were going through a divorce. 

"I used to pretend I was a preacher, 

giving communion and a sermon," 

she recalled. 

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LEATHER 

$15 per MEA member funded 'A 

By Tom Ferguson 

staff writer 

At least $3 2 million in campaign 

contributions went down in flames 

along with Proposal A in the Nov 7 

election. 

Nearly half tne money came from 

Michigan teachers. 

Meanwhile, opponents of A and B 

- the two proposals to shore up 

Michigan s educational system with 

sales tax tukes - spent very little 

but apparently made their point 

Both proposals were defeated 

overwhelmingly. 

Filings with the state Bureau of 

Elections earlier this month disclose 

that the Michigan Education Association 

was by far the heaviest con 

tnbutor to the Proposal A effort. Its 

$1,542,000 in contributions amounts 

to about $15 for each of the 104,000 

active MEA members. 

Altogether, tbe Promote Michigan 

Education Committee funneled 

slightly more than $2 million to its 

Washington-based media consultant 

to buy advertising time and space on 

behali of Proposal A The remaining 

$12 million the committee reported 

raising was spent on other promo 

uonal and administrative costs 

PROPOSAL A would have increased 

the sales tax from 4 to 4.4 

percent, providing $400 million a 

year for state schools. Proposal B 

would have raised the sales tax to 6 

percent but would have provided 

property tax relief Proposal A had 

more "name" backers — including 

the Gov. James Blanchard — and 

fared better with voters than did 

ProposalB 

Their game plan was to buy the 

election. Tbe results were very encouraging," 

said Richard Dudley, 

vice-president of government relations 

for the Michigan Chamber of 

Commerce, which led the organized 

opposition to A and B. Tbe numbers 

just show that you can't fool all the 

people all the time." 

The MEA levied no special assessments 

on its members for its efforts, 

but dipped heavily into accumulated 

political action funds 

We felt it was a very important 

time to act." said MEA spokeswoman 

Colleen Hudgens "A number of 

districts are oo the verge of bankruptcy 

" 

Other major contributors to Proposal 

A included: 

e Detroit Federation of Teachers 

Political Action Fund, $100,000. 

e General Motors Corp., 

$100,000 

e Ford Motor Co., $90,000 

• Chrysler Corp , $75,000. 

e Dow Chemical Co , $50,000 

• Michigan Retailers Association. 

$50,000 

• Mutual Benefit Life Insurance 

Co of Newark. N.J . which has done 

business with the MEA for 30 years, 

$50 uOO 

s AAA Qf Michigan. $40,000. 

e Detroit Edison $40,000 

e Michigan Bell Telephone Co.. 

$40,000 

e Masco Corp., $25,000 

e Meijer Inc.. $25,000 

e NBD Bancorp Inc., $25 

GOP Senators question spending 

By Tom Ferguson 

staff writer 

State Senate Republicans are rubbing 

salt in Proposal A backers' 

wounds by promising subpoenas and 

a committee probe of possibly illegal 

campaign spending 

At issue is whether $35,000 of the 

$3 2 million raised by the Promote 

Michigan Education Committee 

wound up promoting local government 

candidates in Detroit Such use 

of corporate contributions would be 

a criminal violation of campaign 

law 

Senate Demecrats call the subpoena 

threat nothing more than an early 

salvo in Sen John Engler's 1990 gubernatorial 

campaign. And Ann 

Beser. director of the Proposal A 

committee, said "As far as I'm concerned, 

(the spending) was absolutely 

legal This is strictly partisan politics 

" 

But Sen Doug CruCe, R-Troy, said: 

"We're not convinced there were 

necessarily any intentional violations 

The committee would determine 

if violations were worthy of enforcement, 

of if there was need for a 

change in the law " 

CRUCE CHAIRS a subcommittee 

of the Government Operations Committee, 

chaired by Engler, which 

voted to subpoena Beser and two 

other officials of the Proposal A 

campJfgn Both officials are aligned 

with Gov Blanchard Cruce said the 

subpoenas would be issued within a 

week or two 

The Proposal A committee funneled 

$15,000 to the Black Slate, 

which endorses and campaigns for 

issues and candidates in Detroit, and 

$10,000 each to the political action 

committees of Detroit's 1st and 13th 

congressional districts. 

We were not paying to be on a 

slate, but for distribution of our brochures 

and to get out the vote," 

Beser said last week 

Barbara Martin, Black Slate 

treasurer, said it would be impossible 

to separate her group's Proposal 

A efforts from efforts for other issues 

and candidates "We could 

hardly put 150 poll yorkers out just 

to work for Proposal A," she said. 

Martin said her understanding 

was that the group was to "distribute" 

50,000 pieces of Proposal A literature 

and have the proposal on the 

slate." 

"I didn t go looking for this," Martin 

added "They came and asked for 

our support " 

Martin said the Black Slate spent 

about $35,000 on the election, including 

the $15,000 from Beser's committee 

"Coleman Young put in more 

than they did." she said 

Spokesmen for the 1st and 13th 

District PAC committees could not 

be reached for comment. Cruce said 

it was his understanding that they 

used Proposal A money to circulate 

brochures for local candidates. 

MEANWHILE. THE state Bureau 

of Elections asked the Proposal A 

committee to provide by Dec 7 a 

more detailed accounting of how the 

three Detroit groups spent the 

$35,000 Lawrence Owen, attorney 

for the Proposal A committee and 

one of the officials expected to be 

subpoenaed by Engler's panel, asked 

for a deadline extension. 

"We have not received the information 

from outside parties that is 

necessary to respond to your inquiry." 

Owen wrote He was granted 

an extension 

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* 744 Wing/Plymouth, Ml 48170 Jeff Counts editor/459-2700 

OAB Thursday December 28 1989 

jLooking back 

Issues put '89 in perspective 

DURING THIS, the last year of the '80s. the 

Observer & Eccentric Newspapers has 

taken editorial positions on issues that affect 

residents in all the communities 

served by our 13 newspapers in suburban Wayne 

and Oakland counties. 

; -Tbey are regional editorials which regularly appear 

on the bottom left of each paper's opinion 

page, beneath the community editorial. Here's a re- 

:cap of some of our positions and where those issues 

:staod today, as we head into the '90s: 

Drugs & Alcohol 

-\ 

In September, following President Bush s war 

«rdrugs speech, we agreed that if we want to rid 

our natflJn of drugs, it's up to us — and called for 

strong, cooperative efforts by communities. Since 

that time, the new state drug czar. Donald Reisig, 

has asked the district courts to convene communitywide 

task forces on the problem. So far. Southfield's 

46th District and Birmingham-Bloomfield's 

.j 48th District courts have launched new communitywide 

initiatives against chemical abuse. 

! • We came out against drug testing in the work 

place, and recommended a mandatory sentence for 

adults charged with driving under the influence — 

even first-time offenders And we discouraged plea 

• bargaining to the lesser charge of driving while imj 

paired. The proposals are gaining support among 

; legislators. 

• This newspaper supported a move by some of 

jour residents to get Michigan's public and private 

colleges and universities to offer the choice of alcobol-free 

rooming. This fall, 13 of Michigan's 14 pub- 

;lkr colleges offered some sort of alcohol-free rooming 

to dormitory residents or made plans to do so 

At the same time, we chastised Michigan State University 

for its failure to implement such a policy. 

We have urged the Legislature to mandate it, so 

this doesn't fall by the wayside. A House bill has 

es throughout our area, the O&E once again encour- 

: aged you to display the MADD (Mothers Against 

. '• Drunk Driving) red ribbon from your car as an alert 

''against drinking and driving during the holidays. 

We distributed a red ribbon in each of our Nov. 23 

newspapers. 

Education 

' • Tbe O&E supported Proposal A - a simple tax 

increase which didn't address the inequities in the 

property tax method of funding. Voters soundly de- 

Jeated it. Now, Lansing must tackle a change in the 

>tate aid formula, as we urged last spring. At the 

jsame time, school districts must put their own 

bouses in order, balancing program with maintenance. 

Even wealthy districts with the highest per 

^Nipil expenditures are having problems maintaining 

buildings 

• • In a January series on science in our schools, 

we drew the conclusion that we must improve our 

science curriculum, with private industry taking a 

•jnore active role. Recently issued Michigan Educational 

Assessment Program (MEAP) scores showed 

that science still lags well behind achievement in 

.math and verbal skills. 

• We came out against the proposed bills in 

Lansing which would strip Michigan's high school 

dropouts of their drivers' licenses The Legislature 

must address tbe problem, not remove the symptom. 

Tbe bills are still pending. 

;*We suggested that tbe brouhaha about Christmas 

in tbe classroom be used as a vehicle for parents 

and educators to work together to teach their chilu 

— about the various cultures and religions 

Unity 

We were heartened last January to see that 

some of our suburban communities and educational 

institutions celebrated the memory of Martin Luther 

King Jr. — which this newspaper feels is essential 

to all suburban residents — black and white 

fioutbfield. Birmingham, Oakland University and 

the University of Michigan had major programs 

last year. We will monitor our communities again 

Jan. lt. 

•; • Last spring, students on three of tbe state's 

major universities called for mandatory studies addressing 

racism, sexism and discrimination. We 

aaid they were trying to play catchup. The true so 

tattoo Has hi attacking the problem, right in our 

home towns and hi oar pobUc schools. We called for 

• K-12 curriculum which teaches students in meanways 

about racial and ethnic issues and 

the social contributions of minorities are 

and valued. But soma of oar public school 

are writing such curricula sa thair own. 

Piggybacking oa that issue, wa suggested that 

each May. would be an 

platform to launch an intensive education ex- 

It between Detroit and It* suburbs. There ala 

.i 

ers for a day A recent University of Michigan 

study points up that tbe racial divide between Detroit 

and its suburbs remains in place. 

• In late August, we suggested that suburbanites 

should take an interest in Detroit's mayoral election 

because of what strong, well-measured leadership 

means to southeastern Michigan We are interdependent 

in every way, from economics to crime 

to transit. 

Legislature 

e When the U.S. Supreme Court abdicated its responsibility 

to interpret the Constitution, it made 

abortion the issue of the "90s in every state This 

newspaper is pro-choice, and in July we called on 

the pro-choice residents of our suburban communities 

to take a leadership role in convincing state 

government that the constitutional right to have a 

child, or not. must be retained for today's young 

women and those to come. In September, many of 

our suburban residents were involved in the first 

statewide pro-choice rally on the steps of the state 

Capitol. In a subsequent editorial, the O&E also 

urged voters not to let abortion obscure the state s 

attention to other issues — public education, the 

drug war. highway expansion and repair, economic 

development, etc. 

e Our stand on the parental consent issue is that 

females, whether 15 or 50, should have the right to 

privacy and a confidential relationship with a physician. 

The Michigan Legislature doesn't have a 

role in determining in whom we can confide Bills 

to deny that right face a certain gubernatorial veto. 

The House lacks votes to override that veto. Unfortunately, 

this may become an election year issue. 

e A few armed lunatics have made us afraid to 

honk a horn in the motor city. In July we called on 

the Legislature to enact laws specifically addressing 

penalties for those convicted of freeway shootings. 

The only active bill on this tonic includes a 

death penalty and is going nowhere, lxfanotber editorial, 

this newspaper advocated returning full 

throttle to the uniform 65 mph speed limit - making 

legal what is actually in practice - and then enforce 

it to the limit. 

• Home day care — Last February, we called 

on the Legislature to complete a three-bill package 

of day care bills enabling cities and villages to provide 

zoning ordinances which would ease the establishment 

of more urgently needed home day care 

centers. J"he Legislature had already passed these 

for counties and townships The most important 

one, affecting cities, is still in committee, but there 

is hope it will soon move. 

e "No-knock" law — This newspaper believes 

this bill, passed by the State Senate, violates our 

Constitutional rights and should not be allowed to 

become law It is bottled up in a House committee, 

we are happy to report. It was invented as a tool to 

use against drug dealers. But Public Act 189 of 1966 

and subsequent cases have already given officers 

with warrants the right to immediately enter a 

home, at their discretion. 

Life & Death 

• Michigan is ranked 17th in the number of 

recorded AIDS cases In May, this newspaper called 

on educators to be bolder, lawmakers to work 

toward legislation to protect AIDS victims from 

discriminatory practices and business to prepare 

themselves and their employees to humanely cope 

with colleagues who face certain death. 

e Right-to-die legislation is not and should not 

be linked to the abortion issue. We support prohibiting 

a patient advocate from exercising medical 

treatment for a pregnant patient that would be detrimental 

to the embryo or fetus without probate 

court approval. 

e This newspaper advocates a "living will" law. 

A number of legislators have available a pamphlet 

with forms for individuals to declare what type of 

medical treatment they desire in the event of a terminal 

illness But the bill to make those wishes legally 

binding is still languishing on the House calendar. 

Environment 

a Any approach to taking care of our trash effectively 

must begin with reduction, reuse and 

recycling. the»three go hand-ln-hand. 

This newspaper believes this maat be a top priority 

for every level of government, national, state, 

county sgd community But to work it will take 

each of us. , 

L. a In early January we trged the money representing 

cans and bottles that consumers never returned 

for deposits to be earmarked for conservation 

and environmental protection projects — as 

suggested by statewide conservation groups. It happened. 

Another bill sets expenditure guidelines for 

environmental programs to be financed through the 

Michigan Unclaimed Bottle Fund 

f 

HA,HA! I 

PROVED 

COULD 

DRINK AND 

DRIVE 

Children must know 

holocaust threatens 

A CHILLING thought on a cold 

winter day: 

Yet another holocaust awaits us 

and our government could help to 

make it happen 

Standing in front of a high school 

history class last week, I suddenly 

realized the difficulty in teaching the 

present generation how to avoid the 

mistakes of the previous 

This came to mind the other day 

when I read about the initiative 

being taken by Dave Welcome, a 

teacher over at Lahser High School 

He has designed a course called 

"Prejudice and the Holocaust" 

Students will learn about the European 

Holocaust and how prejudice 

can lead to such a horror 

For background, Welcome traveled 

to death camps in Poland 

"It was a gut-wrenching thing to 

be part of that, even 45 years later," 

he said. 

It would be even more gutwrenching 

if we let it happen again. 

1 hope somewhere in his class, he 

lets his students know holocaust just 

isn't history. While the European 

Holocaust is part of our past, tbe 

Asian holocaust still smolders. 

Now. Farmington High School 

teacher Rich Roy periodically invites 

me over to talk with students 

on various topics. 

The challenge last week was to 

from our readers 

New ideas 

needed to 

combat drugs 

To the editor. 

I applaud President Bush's efforts 

in the "War Against Drugs," particularly 

the additional help to law enforcement 

so sorely needed — but 

not forthcoming in the pa§t. 

However, it will be at great easts, 

particularly for jails and prisons 

with all their court-ordered amenities; 

involve us in unfortunate foreign 

entanglements and do really little 

for prevention, education and 

treatment which can be of such 

great benefit in doing something positive 

regarding our drug dilemma 

We must do something different 

What has been done over the years 

has been unsuccessful. Interdiction 

is impossible. Eradication of crops 

m foreign lands will never happen 

and incarceration of uaers of drugs 

will cost tbe taxpayers billions and 

further clog our criminal justice system. 

Building more prison cells at 

costs of $30,04 to $50,000 per cell 

will not take profits from the drug 

lords 

We should legalise tnarijutna now 

— tax it like cigarettes - remove 

the profit motive and earmark and 

use the money for prevention, educa 

tion and treatment programs to 

combat tbe other more deleterious 

drugs We have seen education, with 

the help of cooperative media, do 

much to curtail the harmful us of 

cigarettes and alcohol. 

talk a little about my November 

travels to Southeast Asia The itinerary 

- Cambodia. Thailand and Vietnam 

It's a region of the world that has 

fallen into the dark recesses of most 

Americans' minds who lived through 

a war that killed more than 50,000 

Americans and led to the eventual 

Cambodian holocaust in the mid- 

1970s that killed two million 

1 soon realized that explaining the 

complexities of Southeast Asia in 50 

minutes to students who know little 

of its history is impossible. Americans 

don't relate much to Asian culture. 

either in our educational system 

or in our everyday lives Maybe 

that's why we have found ourselves 

so confounded by the Japanese 

In these parts, the European Holocaust 

has always been a big topic of 

discussion, and rightly so It's an outrage 

that should have never been allowed 

to happen and shouldn't have 

been allowed to happen again. 

But it did happen again — in Cambodia, 

and the world barely took notice. 

And just like the high school students 

in Rich Roy's class, most 

Americans are unaware 

They are unaware that the Khmer 

Rouge forced the entire population 

to leave the cities They are unaware 

that millions were tortured and 

Victims of drugs who plead for 

help should be provided it. Half of all 

our serious crime comes from addicts 

seeking money for a "fix." 

I speak from over 44 years of law 

enforcement experience. 

Johannes F. Spreea, 

Farmington Hills 

Don't forget 

MIAs, POWs 

To the editor 

Most people believe that our 

POWs and MIAs returned years ago. 

Nothing could be further from the 

truth. According to Ms Ann Mills 

Griffiths of the National League of 

POW/MIA Families in Washington 

D C there are still over 2,400 POWs 

and MIAs of ours in Vietnam and 

Laos 

I am sorry I didn't mention this on 

Memorial Day or Veteran's Dsy. 

Jails in Asia torture. Some of our 

people have been in prison there 

since 1943 Isn't it time they got out 

of hell' 

Knowing they are still there causes 

me bottomless depression We 

have always had veterans in my 

family Please encourage your readers 

to write to their senators and 

representatives 

Our veterans' return from hell is 

20 years overdue They would realty 

appreciate being home.. I'm trying 

to keep from crying so I can writs. 

Darleae M Pertewski, 

W« 

* 

Steve 

Barnaby 

starved and used as slave labor 

They are unaware that tens of thousands 

were executed, entire families. 

babies and grandmothers included 

More important, they are unaware 

that the United States government 

believes the Khmer Rouge should 

once again be allowed to participate 

in governing Cambodia 

That's right. If George Bush and 

his cronies have their way, the story 

of the next decade could be another 

Cambodian holocaust. 

This is the story that needs to be 

told in today's high school classrooms. 

Our children should know 

that just because our government 

says it is fighting for democracy, it 

doesn't always do as it says. 

And our children should know that 

saying "never again" doesn't make it 

so 

Steve Barnaby is managing editor 

of the Observer & Eccentric 

Newspapers. 

Opinions are 

to be shared 

Opinions and ideas are best 

when shared with others 

Thai's why The Canton Observer 

encourages its readers 

to share their views with others 

in the From Our Readers column. 

Submitting a letter to the editor 

for publication is easy Letters 

should be typewritten or 

printed legibly and kept to 300 

words. Letters must be signed 

and include the address of the 

sender 

Names will be withheld only 

for the best of reasons, and 

the decision to do so will be 

made by the editor 

Letters should be mailed to 

the editor, The Canton Observer, 

744 Wing, Plymouth 

48170 

Know your 

government 

Looking for information about 

state government' The League of 

Women Voters has a toll-free telephone 

service (1-Mt-IM-Mtt) that 

may help 

The telephone service is paid for 

by the league s education fund. Tbe 

Lasgue of Women Voters works to 

keep voters and informed about gov 

j. 

©bsrrurr & Eccentric Newspapers 

Stave Barnaby managing editor 

Sweat! Roeiefc assistant managing editor 

Dtofc laham general manager 

Mehard Brady director ol advertising 

Prod Wright director of circulation 

Suburban Communications Corp. 

PhHip Power chairman of tha board 

Richard Agtnian president 

\ 

points of view 

Voc ed programs need attention 

Q. I finished high school over 2t 

years ago aad knew a high diploma 

was important However. It 

seemed to ose a lot of the things 1 

took in high school did not help me 

get a Job. It seemed like the college 

boaad students (I never went to college) 

were the main interest of the 

school programs and some of as 

"Shop Rats" were sort of second or 

third priority. Has this problem been 

addressed in the last 15 years or so? 

What are we doing a boat those stadents 

who don't go to college? 

A. What you are talking about is 

tbe general education program and. 

frankly, you are on target. 

Dale Parnell, the executive director 

of community college organizations 

in the United States, refers to 

your population as the. "neglected 

majority." 

The general education student 

population are those who are in the 

middle between the college bound 

and low remedial or special education 

population. 

Parnell States that 20 percent of 

our national population obtains a 

college degree. 80 percent of our 

population does not go to college. 

v~ - 

yet. 70 percent of our high school 

curriculum is geared toward the college 

bound and 30 percent of our 

curriculum is geared toward occupational 

careers. That is why community 

colleges came into focus and 

have played such a major role in 

helping fill this gap. 

When you were in school back in 

the 60s, only_ 12 percent of high 

school programming focused on tbe 

general education population, where 

now 40 percent of the high school 

curriculum focuses on the general 

education population. 

There has been good movement, 

but we still have a. long way to go 

Even though we have made this 

movement, two out of three high 

school drop outs come from the general 

education program. These are 

the students who generally are. 

"feeling their way to graduation" by 

the line of least resistance. This 

group is sometimes called the "At 

Risk Student" and needs creative 

programming that leads to jobs. We 

have to bridge tbe gap for those general 

education students who are saying. 

"But why am 1 learning this 

stuff? I want a job." 

Our school programs, in many 

cases, have not fully recognized, accepted 

and given sufficient dignity 

to the industrial arts/vocational education 

area. We need to retrain our 

industrial arts teachers in state-ofthe-art 

skills needed in today's market 

such as, computer assisted design 

(CAD) and introductory robotics 

through a committed, concentrated 

effort, including financial support, in 

the whole area of electronics. Certainly, 

it doesn't take a Ph.D. to realize 

that electronics in this computer 

world is one of the major areas for 

jobs in the 21st century 

We especially need to get off the 

kick of the "Shop Rat" labeling by 

supporting vocation education/industrial 

arts as opposed to mating it 

a dumping ground for those who 

don't fit into the college curriculum. 

We need to restructure that whole 

segment of the curriculum similar to 

the way they do in Japan. 

The Japanese have very clearly 

defined college bound curriculum 

and a special school setting for the 

college bound students. Tbey also 

have high schools that are highly intensified 

vocational education inoustnal 

arts settings for students 

going directly into tbe job market. 

When students graduate from both 

those schools, the college bound students 

go oo to the four-year higher 

education institutions and those in 

the vocational education/industrial 

arts go into an already-identified 

job. 

That is what it is all about for you, 

a former "Shop Rat." Indeed, if we 

don't focus on this neglected majority. 

and make them job-ready, we 

will continue to perpetuate the disaster 

of Detroit and other major cities. 

Dr. James Doyle w the former 

assistant superintendent tn the 

Troy School district. Questions for 

this column should be sent to Doc 

Doyle c/o the Observer & Eccentric 

Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, 

Livonia 4SJ50. 

Soviets learn about freedom, responsibility 

By Richard Rapptoye 

special writer 

VISITING THE Soviet Union fulfilled 

a lifelong dream. The opportunity 

to meet people in parks, in their 

homes and on the street was the 

highlight of my trip. Such Interchanges, 

once forbidden, provided 

me an insight into the enormous 

changes now under way. 

I found sensitive, caring and trusting 

people who reminded me of the 

people of rural America 40 years 

ago. Within the people, however, 1 

sensed real frustration and confusion. 

They do not seem to grasp or 

sense the moment in history In which 

they find themselves. Their problems 

and shortages are clear. The 

disarrr y of already inadequate systems 

of production and distribution 

are evident everywhere Lack of 

motivations and incentives within 

their system promote inefficiency 

and waste. 

These deficiencies seem a natural 

result of the decisions of decades of 

leadership. The result has bean a dependency 

inherent in the Russian 

people for generations. Most Russians 

seem to have been taught to 

look to those in power for the solutions, 

unlike the U.S. tradition, which 

values and encourages individual resourcefulness 

and initiative. A com- 

With this new freedom, the Russians 

now have the opportunity to learn 

responsibility and the role they must 

play. 

pletely different approach has been 

ingrained in each of our respective 

cultures for decades without any understanding 

of the origins of these 

differences, and further confused by 

respective propaganda efforts. Most 

Russians, unfortunately, have no 

memory of alternative traditions, 

even though many of the Soviet Republics 

(such as Lithuania) retain recollections 

of greater freedoms. 

Without the understanding of freedom, 

how does one grasp and comprehend 

the meaning of responsibility^ 

WE FOUND ON our visit an open 

group of people whose horizons and 

knowledge have been greatly widened 

through the enlightened programs 

of Mikhail Gorbachev. It was 

exciting to see how it has ignited energy 

and stirred desires within the 

Soviet people, just as the sparks of 

democracy must have stirred our 

forefathers years ago 

With this new freedom, the Russians 

now have the opportunity to 

learn responsibility and the role tbey 

must play Learning it fast enough, 

when you're hungry and brought up 

within a totalitarian system, seems 

to be tbe critical issue What is the 

time frame for understanding and 

implementing these critical qualities 

of self-reliance and individual responsibility 

that come with a free 

life? 

I guess the feelings of frustration 

and confusion that I sensed in them 

were also In me. The sincere caring 

and personal connections were 

clearly established. These connections 

are being made every day now, 

throughout the world, at an increasing 

rate It's wonderful. It's exciting. 

It's a start Is it enough' I don't 

know 

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tOA»*(T,R-8A)(f.L.P.C-12A) OAK Thursday, D«c«mb«r 28. 1989 

fl 

4.^4 .u~ 

Times 

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•Bloomf.eld Hills •Birmingham • Livoma/RedfOfd 'Flint «Ann Art>or »Mt Clemens *Easi Detroil "Traverse Cily 'Sugar Loaf • Farmington Hills 

4 -i u A *• * * 

JANUARY 

FORECAST 

HEAVY 

SNOW 

* * * * * * 

GET READY FOR A FUN SKI SEASON 

EVERYTHING FOR SKIING AT ALL PRICE L.EVELS 

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ON TOP SKIS 

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MODELS - PREMIUM SKIS AND SUPER 

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'340 ROSSI STS CARBON *229 

•330 ROSSI QUANTUM 757 *199 

•399 K-2 KVC KEVLAR COMP *279 

•330 K-2 UVX CERAMIC S229 

•290 K-2 LADY PERFORMANCE 

s 179 

•275 K-2 3800 SPORT »159 

•365 0UN EXTREME »219 

'275 OIJN COMP SPORT S189 

•400 0YNASTAR COURSE HPI »289 

•355 ELAN AGGRO MOGUL »219 

•325 ELAN CARBON LITE »169 

*395 BUZZARD WIZZARD «229 

IK I PERFORMANCES 

wLli NCOMBINATIONS 

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RECREATIONAL RACING SLALOM 

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•145 HEIERUN6 '79 

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T V" ' ' 

Suburban Life 

Julie Brown editor/ 459-2700 

SElje (©bseruer êuispapers 

Thursday. D«c«mb«r 28. 1989 O&E (P.C)IB 

Graduates 

give words 

of wisdom 

By JulJe Brown 

staff writer 

Ross McFarland. a University of 

Michigan freshman, has just finished 

his final exams. McFarland. a 

biomedical engineering student from 

Plymouth, graduated in 1989 from 

Plymouth Canton High School. 

"It was basically what I thought it 

waf going to be," McFarland said of 

college He's found there's a lot more 

freedom at college. And more pressure 

"The hardest thing is making 

yourself study. It's definitely more 

competitive." 

McFarland has enjoyed meeting 

people from all over at U-M. He and 

other graduates recently came back 

to high school to meet with suffers 

and current students. 

A Christmas tea. held the afternoon 

of Wednesday, Dec. 20. attracted 

about 35 recent graduates. The 

tea was sponsored by the counseling 

department at Canton High School. 

"This used to be a common practice 

here," said Gloria Banks, a Canton 

counselor. Tbe tea was discontinued 

about six years ago. due to poor 

response from graduates 

COUNSELING STAFFERS decided 

to give the tea another try and 

were pleased with the response. The 

get-together provided seniors with 

firsthand information about college. 

Banks said, "what it's really like, not 

what the catalog says." 

'That'g the exciting 

part, try to be on our 

own and see what 

happens. 9 

—Charlene McFaul 

high school senior 

Life after high school can be a bit 

scary for today's students, according 

to Canton counselor John Seidelman. 

Paying for college is a challenge for 

many, and getting into college is 

more competitive. Seidelman's not 

sure he'd want to be making that 

transition now 

"For me, it would be a lot scarier 

and a lot more competitive." 

Some recent graduates are serving 

in the armed forces, while others 

are working at various jobs. Plymouth 

resident Julie Gabbeart, a 1989 

Canton graduate, is a student at 

Schoolcraft College and works at 

Pace Warehouse in Westland 

Gabbeart will be in the Air National 

Guard, and will start basic 

training in Texas in January, followed 

by technical school in Colorado 

She'll serve in the reserves for 

six years, with a time commitment 

of one weekend per month and two 

weeks each summer. 

Gabbeart plans to continue her 

studies at Schoolcraft for another 

year, and will then transfer to Central 

Michigan University to study elementary 

education She enjoyed 

coming to the tea and seeing former 

Classmates. 

"I miss it," she said. "You miss 

that closeness " 

CANTON JUNIOR Bridget 

Shrewsberry plans to study business. 

She's thinking of starting at the 

more-affordable U-M Dearborn and 

transferring to Ann Arbor as a junior. 

Shrewsberry, who lives In Canton, 

is planning to apply to the U.S. Air 

Force Academy and the U.S. Naval 

Academy at Annapolis. She was glad 

she got to talk to recent graduates 

' "You can tell what they think of 

college and what to expect." 

Lisa Farmer, a 1988 Canton graduate, 

Is a sophomore at Colorado 

State University, where she's studying 

computer science. 

photos by BILL BRESLER sta# phoroorapf*- 

Anne Massey, a Plymouth Canton High School counselor, visits with (from left) Linda Potvin, Amanda Bell and Linda Schendel 

during the Christmas tea. 

"It was an independent feeling,' 

Farmer said of her early days away 

from home. She benefited from 

being on her own, having to open her 

own bank accounts and taking care 

of other essential tasks. 

Farmer encouraged students to 

consider attending a school a distance 

from home. 

"It's not the end of the world, and 

you have a phone," Farmer said 

"You can call home. " 

Vicky Crutchfleld. a 1989 Canton 

graduate and Canton resident, is a 

freshman at Northern Michigan University, 

where she's studying social 

work. She didn't find going to college 

required too much adjusting. 

'It's not really scary I think it was 

a new experience." Crutchfield 

4ound college provides more of a 

chance to be an individual and less 

peer pressure. 

CRUTCHFIELD ENCOURAGED 

younger students to take their time 

In choosing a major. There are many 

fields of study to choose from, she 

said. 

Crutchfield and Farmer talked 

with Canton seniors Mona Khurana. 

a Plymouth resident, and Jankhana 

Patel, a Canto^resident. Patel plans 

to attend Wayne State University or 

U-M as a premedical student 

Khurana's not sure what her major 

will be. and is trying to choose between 

Albion College and Hillsdale 

College. 

"Sometimes, you can't go out 

there and visit every college," 

Khurana said. She enjoyed talking to 

the graduates and is looking forward 

to attending college. 

The tea gave students at 

Canton High School a chance 

to talk with recent graduates. 

Among those attending were 

(from left) Mona Khurana, 

Jankhana Patel, Vicky 

Crutchfield and Lisa Farmer. 

Canton senior Charlene McFaul, a 

Canton resident, plans to study psychology 

in college She's considering 

attending Middle Tennessee State 

University, and most likely will enroll 

there if her family moves to 

Tennessee. 

Musicians s songs 

skills. And it| 

'of what 

£ 

The seniors agreed thinking about 

life after graduation can be a bit 

overwhelming Even so. they re 

looking forward to that day~- 

•''That's the exciting part, try to be 

on our own and see what happens." 

McFaul said 

: " 

s

mr.C) OAE ThuraQay, QecemQf 28, 1989 

Credit union staff helps those in need 

Tt's.a total group participation, 

said Ana Drake, marketing reprewUUf 

for the Community Federal 

Credit Union. "Without the staff 

being involved in it, there's no way it 

could he done. " 

The credit unioo provided a gift 

certificate for food from Stan's Market 

for eaeh family. That was done 

as a corporate gesture. Employees 

provided many other essential items. 

Drake, who coordinated the 

project, contacted several social ser- 

clubs In action 

• Tri-Coonty 

Tri-County will hold a 

(/party I p.m. to 1:30 ajn. Saturday, 

Dec. 30, at the Airport Hilton 

Inn, I-M and Merriman, Romulus. 

The dance/party will feature a live 

band, Steve King and Tbe Dittilies. 

Admission price is 15. Tri-County 

Singles will have a New Year's Eve 

dance/party 8 p.m. to 1:50 ajn. Sunday, 

Dec. SI, at the Airport Hilton 

Inn. Price is $8 a person and reservations 

aren't required. Dances are 

for singles ages 21 and older. For 

more information, call the hot line, 

842-7422. 

• Single Place 

Single Place will hold a New 

Year's Eve celebration starting at 

8:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. SI, at Getzie's 

Pub in Northville. Price is $17, including 

admission, food and music 

provided by a disc jockey. Attendance 

is limited; price at the door 

will be $22, if available. There will 

be a cash bar. For reservations or 

more information, call 349-0911 Single 

Place is sponsored by the First 

Presbyterian Church of Northville. 

Group members also meet at 12:30 

p.m. each Sunday for brunch at the 

Ellas Brothers Big Boy, northeast 

corner of Eight Mile and Haggerty, 

Novi Those who are interested 

should ask for Single Place at the 

Big Boy. 

• Woman's Club 

The Woman's Club of Plymouth 

wiD meet at 12:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 

5, at the First Presbyterian Church 

of Plymouth, 701 W. Church. Tha 

program oo "Decorating With Pic- 

engagements 

Borke-Gischia 

Thomas J. and Sharlene M Borke 

of Canton announce tbe engagement 

of their daughter, Deborah Ann, to 

Jeffrey Thomas Gischia, son of William 

A and Kristin K. Gischia of 

Canton. 

Tbe bride-elect is a graduate of 

Ladywood High School. She attended 

Franciscan University of Steubenville 

for two years and is employed 

by Chrysler Corp. 

Her fiance is a graduate of Plymouth 

Salem High School. He is a student 

at Eastern Michlgsn University 

and will attend Palmer College of 

Chiropractic in the fall of 1990. 

A late April wedding is planned at 

Vista Maria Chapel in Detroit 

vice agencies in early 

She worked wttk Hp—II—My 

Service, First Step, Big Brothers/ 

Big Sisters and Northville Civic Con- 

AGENCIES MADE recommendations 

based on fiH Drake 

was given details on first aames, 

ages, needs, likes and dislikes for 

each family. 

Staffers at the Commuadty Federal 

Credit Union than "adopted" the 

families. Staffers at tha main office 

in Plymouth were divided into several 

groups, with each gronp helping a 

family. Staffers at tbe branch offices 

in Canton and Northville also 

"adopted" needy families. Employees 

donated food, toys, games and 

clothing. 

tures" will be presented by Dr. Alvin 

Larson. 

• Westside II 

Westside Singles II will bold a 

dance/party 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, 

Jan. 5, it the Livonia Elks Lodge, on 

Plymouth Road eest of Merriman. 

The dance/party is for singles age 21 

and older. Dressy attire should be 

worn (no jeans). Admission price is 

M For more information, call the 

hot line, W2-3170. 

• Trail walk 

A trail walk will be at" 

day, Jan. 7, at the Unh 

Michigan Matthaei 

dens, 1800 N. Dixboro, Ann Arbor. 

Participants will look for winter 

wildflowers. Those who plan to participate 

should meet at 2 p.m. in the 

lobby of the conservatory at tbe gardens. 

Participants should wear 

warm clothing and boots. Tbe trail 

walk, led by docents from tbe gardens, 

win last at least 1 Vfc boors. Admission 

is free of charge. 

new 

voices 

Paul and Jayna Pietrxak of Canton 

announce the birth of a daughter, 

Tyffany Lynn, Nov. 27. Grandparents 

are Geza and Pam Kogler of 

Garden City and Ed and Angle 

Pietrxak of Westland. 

Concert at church 

celebrates season 


THE FINALE for last week's 

coocert Included a performance of 

'Do You Hear What I Hear?" All 

the musicians joined forces to present 

that oumber. 

You and 

This year's Christmas coocert 

benefited from the presence of a 

brand-new piano. Music levers at 

the parish provided the money to 

buy the piano, Johns said, and the 

musicians are most appreciative. 

'It fills the church." 

Your new 

neighbors 

just 

moved 

in../ 

Old you meet tiem yet? 

of every S Americana movee each year. andwKer- 

•rtcane move. Getting To Know You weloomee 

much more twi just "Howdy. Getting To Know 

i aponeora make new famttea in town leal weta 

houaewarniinq package KM ol needed mior- 

da 

"They purchased a lot of items," 

Drake Employees provided 

new coats and shoes for several families. 

"We were able to grant each 

child's wish of something they requested 

from Santa." Barbie dolls 

and Nintendo games were among the 

items requested. 

Staffers were able to buy a new 

robe, nightgown and slippers for one 

older woman. Good's Nursery in 

Plymouth donated Christmas trees 

and stuffed animals for the kids. 

Staffers started gathering items in 

early December. Items were delivered 

the week before Christmas to 

the families. Wrapping paper, bows 

and cards were provided with the 

gifts. 

• 60-Plus 

Area senior citizens may attend 

the monthly 80- Plus potluck luncheon 

at noon Monday, Jan. 8, at fellowship 

hall of the First United 

Methodist Church of Plymouth, 

45201 N. Territorial. Those attending 

should bring a dish to pass and 

their own table service. Harry 

Thompson, tax specialist, will discuss 

"The Senior Citizen and Taxes " 

• St. John Neumann 

The St John Neumann Seniors/50- 

Up Club will meet at 7.30 p.m. Tuesday, 

Jan. 9, at the church, on Warren 

in Canton. New members and guests 

"It works out very well," Drake 

said^f the delivery. "Itteekeeouple 

tripe, but we were able to do It" 

CREDIT UNION employees tried 

to make sure basic needs were met 

first. If tbe choice between buying 

new coats or Nintendo games had to 

be made, they got tbe coats first. 

"Contrary to popular belief, we 

have needy families in this area," 

Drake said. 

Credit union employees participated 

in such a project two years 

ago. A food drive was held during 

the holidays last year, and employees 

decided to repeat the "adopt a 

family'.' project this year. 

Employees hope to continue the 

project The credit union's general 

manager, James Cantrell, supports 

may attend. Kor more information, 

call 495-1307 or 459-4091. 

• Gibson School 

Gibson School for the Gifted is 

sponsoring a lecture/discussioo series 

on the challenges facing gifted 

children. Remaining sessions will be 

at 7 p.m. Jan. 9 (Gifted Kids and the 

Fast Track), Feb. 27 (Enrichment 

Opportunities for Gifted ~ Youngsters), 

and March 22 (The Gift of 

Reading). Sessions will be at Gibson 

School, 12925 Fenton, Redford. Specialists 

in each area will present information, 

and question/discussion 

time will follow each presentation. 

Admission is free of charge, and the 

the project and other community in- 

^fnrla rkakaaai^ 

VvlVtluCm clxvi U, LtTuC M1U. 

About 70 employees were involved 

in this year's project, and their efforts 

didn't stop there. Each credit 

union branch had a "Woolly Tree," a 

Christmas tree adorned with hats, 

mittens, scarves and socks. 

The donated items, from credit 

union members and employees, will 

be given to the Salvation Army and 

American Red Cross for distribution. 

Tbe credit union's local branches 

had trees, as did the four northern 

Michigan branches in Gaylord. Atlanta, 

Hillman and Lewiston. 

Donations have been particularly 

strong at the northern Michigan 

branches, Drake said, in part because 

it's so cold there. Credit union 

officials would like to continue with 

public may attend. For more information. 

call 537-8688. 

• Newcomers' luncheon 

Tbe Plymouth Newcomers Club 

will hold a luncheon Thursday, Jan. 

11. at the Livonia Marriott, 17100 

North Laurel Park Drive, Livonia. 

Hospitality time will start at 11:30 

a.m., with lunch served at noon. The 

club is for residents of Plymouth or 

Plymouth Township who have lived 

in the community two years or less 

Luncheon price is $10. Lunch will include 

New England clam chowder, 

salad (tuna, turkey and pasta), croissants, 

cookies, brownies, coffee and 

tea. Deadline to make reservations 

AFTER 13 YEARS 

M U S S IS 1 n GALl.ERY 

that project and may ask other local 

tn 

Credit unioo staffers are also 

thinking about "adopting" families 

for the entire year, or until those 

families no longer need assistance, 

Tbe staff members would like to recognize 

family members' birthdays 

and other milestones 

Employee support is what makes 

the project a success. Drake has 

found Staff members find helping 

needy families makes for a brighter 

holiday for all concerned. 

'They really feel strongly that 

they know them," Families who've 

been helped in the past have sent 

photos and thank-you letters and 

cards. 

is noon Monday, Jan. 8. For reservations, 

call 453-3722 or 453-7224. 

Nicky Wilson from the Decorating 

Den will be the speaker. 

• Bethany Northwest 

Bethany Northwest Singles will 

meet at 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 12, at the 

Our Lady of Sorrows social hall, 

23615 Power, at Shiawassee tn 

Farmington. Tbe get-together will 

-feature polka and foxtrot lessons. 

Price is $3. The program, for those 

ages 35 and older, is open to divorced, 

separated and widowed people 

of all faiths. For more informa- 

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS 

CITY PERMIT #73775 

SALE IS 

NOW 

IN PROGRESS 

EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD 

BRASS BEDS • IRON BEDS - DAY BEDS 

nmss nun fv i u i Ki 

ON WOODWARD ' i N. OF 14 MILE 

BIRMINGHAM • 433-3131 

ORE HOUHS THURS. & FRI. 10 -8:310 • SAT 10 5 • SUN 12 4 

OPEN NEW YEAR S DAY 11-4 

Please turn to Page 6 

I 

• « 

% % *W t 

m 

v 1 

m 

'P 

r 

photos by BIU. BR£SlER/««fl photographer 

Santa Claus meets the children at the party. The Canton Newcomers' Moms and Tots party waa held laet week at the Canton 

Public Library. 

Maggie Hakata and 14-month-old Megan spend some time together 

at the Chriatmas party. 

01**- . 

Tradition 

meets 

Technology 

30 years of Caring 

Tradition Compassion. Service. 

Qualities you expect when you come 

to a hospital. Qualities that have 

remained constant at St. Mary Hospital 

for 30 years 

Now Tradition meets Technology. 

High-tech services and equipment bring 

you the latest in healthcare services. 

Like computerized heart monitors for 

critically ill patients. A sophisticated 

trauma area for emergency situations. 

And the latest diagnostic equipment. 

All with the personal touch of highlytrained 

and caring physicians, nurses, 

support staff and volunteers 

St. Mary Hospital's commitment 

has been and always will be to blend 

together the stability of Trad ibon with 

1959 - 1989 

St. Mary Hospital 

Sponsored by the Fehcmn SiUrrs 

rhuraOay. December 28, 1SS9 OAE MM 

Young Rebecca Knoke is less than thrilled about meeting San- ' 

ts. Children at the party had a chance to have their pictures i 

taken with St. Nick. 

Visitor 

Santa's the star at club party in Canton r 

By Julie Brown 

staff wrtter 

|REFERRAL| 

St Mary Hospital » 3M7S Five Mile Road * Uvonia. Michigan H1I4 * 

SANTA WAS a busy guy last 

week, but he still found time 

to visit the Canton Public Library 

A Christmas party sponsored by 

the Canton Newcomers' Moms and 

Tots brought St Nick southward. 

"Luckily, be has Wednesdays off 

from his real job. so be thought be 

could fit us in." said Canton resident 

Sue Maiorana 

Maiorana and Cathy McLean of 

Canton coordinated the work involved 

in putting together the party, 

which was held Wednesday, Dec. 20. 

Tbe Christmas party — featuring 

snacks and a visit from Santa — is 

an annual tradition for the group. 

This year's get-together attracted 

about 45 kids. About 30 adults, in- 

cluding a grandmother and a couple 

of dads, also attended. 

McLEAN WENT to the party with 

her children, Michael, 2 to. and Casey. 

almost 1. Maiorana attended 

with her kids. Dean, 2Vfc, and Emily. 

10 months 

"It's a tradition that everybody 

brings a book," Maiorana said. Santa 

6 

Claus distributed the wrapped Golden 

Books to the children. 

Children had the chance to have 

their pictures taken with Santa. 

Some of the younger children 

weren't too thrilled at that prospect 

"Last year, my son was 18 months 

and he wouldn't cooperate at all," 

McLean said. She hoped her son 

would do better this year when the 

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time came to meet Santa. 

Tbe Christmas party gave parents ' 

an opportunity to teach their children 

about what Christmas means'" 

Parents try to do that at other times 

as well. 

"We have the manger set at home 

and we try to explain that ifs JesusY 

birthday and that's how It all got " 

started," McLean said. - 

Tbe party also meant parents and 1 " 

children were able to spend some' 

time together. 

"Definitely. That's what Chriatmas 

is all about " *e said. 

Welcoming 

new 

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is the least 

we can do... 

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Getting To Know You is 

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KNQW you - 

Guide and Information

INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST BIBLE 

FELLOW8HiP 

in 

> 1 

ABC/ 

04E Thursday. Oeoember 28. 1969 

Your Invitation to Worship 

Mail Copy To: OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS 

36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 

CHURCH PAGE: 591-2300, extension 404 Mondays 9:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon 

BAPTIST 

i-KSffiviviViyyrr--*^ 

4(000 MOUTH l|MIO«M MOAO 

•rnaoum. wcnawi to 

4M 2300 

.v 

' ' M i 

BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE 

29475 W. Six Mil*, Livonia 

525-3664 or 261-9276 

Sunday School -. 

Morning Worship 

Evening Worship— 

Wed. Family Hour 

YOUTH 

AWANA 

CLUBS 

10:00 AM 

11:00 A.M 

.. 6.-00 P.M. 

.. 7:30 P.M. 

December 31st 

11:00 AM. "The End" 

8:00 P.M. "Watchnight Service" 

"A Church That's Concerned About People' 

Radford Baptist Church 

7 MWe Road and Grand River 

Redford. Michigan 

533-2300 

December 31st 

9:30 AM. Worship Service 

Children's Sunday 

"This Little Light of Mine" 

Pastor Nation oreachino 

10:45 AM. Church School for all Ages 

» *m E Nelaon Me* F«k*-Som^»s 

Aaaociaie Phi or 

^/uihcA 

Mra Donna Gw«sor 

Director ol Music 

December 31st 

9:40 A.M. Sunday School 

11:00 A.M. Worship Service 

Dr. Wm. Stahl 

Wm M. Stahi. D. Mirv, Cheryl Kaye-Music Director 

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 

Welcomes You! 

"AN INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST CHURCH" 

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 

4506i Joy tout, Cioioa, 45V0022 

(between Main Street and Lille* Mead) 

r 

Sunday Scnicn 

Stwday Stbool 9:41 A.M. 

Morning Worship - 11 OO AM 

Evening Praia* • 6:00 P.M 

VedneMiay 7.00 P.M 

A dull B.bW Study 

Youih Program 

Children > Clabt 

(Nursery Provided For All Services) 

Dr. Datid A. Hay. Pastor 

'Home of Plymouth Christian Academy 

459-3505 

SCHEDULE OF SERVICES 

425-6215 or 425-1116 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 8UN. 10*0 A.M. 

MORNING WORSHIP 8UN. 11-00 AM. 

EVENING WORSHIP SUN. 740 P.M. 

WEDNESDAY BMLE STUDY WED. 700 PM. 

28440 LYNDON. LIVONIA. Ml 

NORTHWE8T BARTI8T CHURCH 

23845 Mlddlebel* 1V»Bfcs S ol 10Mtta- 474-3393 

Sunday School S-.45 A.M. 

Morning Worehip 1100 A.M. 

Evening Worship 700 P.M. 

Wedneedey Service 7.-00 P.M. 

Mjreery Provtdm. 

Rev. Richard L. Karr, P 

f, liaoeu* BofUul CiuetuJi. 

32940 Schoolcraft Rd • Livonia 

Bible Study tor aU ages 9:45 AM Sundays 

Sunday Worship 11:00 AM & 6 00 P M 

Pastor Giber Sanders Ph D 

EPISCOPAL B 

SAINT ANOREWS 

EPISCOPAL CHURCH 

169S0 Hubbard Road 

EPISCOPAL CHURCH Of THE HOLY SPlRf 

9083 Newburgh Road 

Livonia •591-0211 

The Rev Emery F Gravelie Vfcar 

Uvooia, Michigan 48154 

421-6461 

Wednesday 9:30 A.M. Ho»y Eucharst 

Saturday 5:00 P.M. Holy Eucharist 

Sunday 7:45 A.M. Holy Eucharist 

9:00 AM. Christian Education for all ages 

10:00 A.M. Hofy Eucharist 

Sunday Momlng - Nuraary Cara AvailaMe 

The Rav. Robert Clapp 

Rector 

PWW«-iWpW»:.HH 

KEFORMED CHURCH 

S 

IN AMERICA 

iu. 

CHRIST COMMUNITY 

CHURCH OF CANTON 

Worship 1040 AM. 

46701 Ford Aoad 

Canton 

mttu 

Sunday School 

Adult ft Youth Groups 

Church In Amartca 

OF THE SAVIOR 

YOU ARE 

ONLY yS3CT gkr 

LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD 

CHRIST OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH 

14175 Farmington Rd. (Just N. of Jeffries X-Way) 

Livonia Phone: 522-6830 

LUTHER A. WERTH. PASTOR 

H i Sunday Worship 8:30 a 11:00 AM. 

Sunday School a Bible Class 9:45 A.M. 

Weak Day School, Pra-School, Kindergarten 

HH( Sharing the l.twe of Christ 

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 

MISSOURI SYNOD 

25630 GRAND RIVER at BEECH DALY 

532-2266 REDFORD TWP 

Worship Services 

9:15 & 11:00 A.M 

Sunday School 

9:15 & 11 A.M. 

Nursery Provided 

Rev. Victor F. Haiboth, Pastor 

Rev. Timothy HeB>oth, Aaaoc. Paator 

HOUNU-TMIM LUTiaM CtMKH * SCHOOL 

9600 Leveme • So. Bedford • 937-2424 

Rev OlennKopper 

WORSHIP WITH US 

Sunday* 8:30 & 11:00 A.M. 

Monday Evening 7:00 P.M 

Sunday Softool t B.Ot. CI 

Clwtatlan ScHool Pre-S School 

Sunday School at 9 45 A M 

Tues Lad*s &ble Study - S Kl A M 

Wed Famrfv h*ght - 7 OOP M 

I Mart Barnes - Servor Paslor 

Rtrfiert krmg • ol Voufh 

lames Ia»x*i ".Vvvict ol 

New Horizons for Children Day Care 

455-31% 

EVANGELICAL 

what jaauasApea-tgTi 

CANTON M MAMM 

mmtssim. ~ . s s « r 4 

ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN 

Church & School 5885 Venoy 

IB* N ol Focd Rd . Westland 425-0260 

Divine Worship • A 11 A.M. 

Bible Ciaaa a 88 940 A.M. 

Mondey Evening Service 7:30 P.M. 

Ralph Rachar, Paator 

Gary D Haadapohl, Associate Pastor 

EVANGELICAL 

LUTHERAN 

CHURCH 

IN AMERICA 

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH 

30000 Five Mile (West ol Middiebelt) 

Livonia-421-7249 

Worship 4 Holy Communion 

10" 45 A M 

Bible Class 9 30 A M 

Nursery 4 Sunday School 10 45 A M 

Tuesday Classes K 8 4 15 hm 

Come Share fr>e Spirit' 

ST. MICHAEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 

Worship eervlce 

SrOO 30 a 11:00 A.M 

Jerry Yarnell. Senior Pastor 

Dennis Beaver, Pastor 

Youth Director Glnnie Hauck 

7000 N Sheldon Canton Twp • 459-3333 

()ust South ol Warren Rd J 

x r g 

r / i v 

APOSTOLIC 

LUTHERAN 

CHURCH 

FIRST APOSTOLIC 

LUTHERAN CHURCH 

26325 Halstead Road at 11 Mile 

Farmington Hiils. Michigan 

Services Every Sunday at 10:30 a m 

Also. 1st & 3rd Sunday at 7 00 p m 

Sunday School - 9 15 a m 

Bible Class - Tuesday 7 30 p m 

Song Services - Last Sunday 

of Month 7 00 p.m. 

* 

K i s e n ( T i r i s c 


46250 Ann Arbor Road 

Plymouth 453-5252 

The Rev K M Mehrl. Pastor 

Church Office 453-S2S2 

Servlcee fcSO a 11.-00 AM 

Sunday School a Teen S Adult 

BIMe Studiee M8 AM 

We are a caring community, slwing the 

love ol Jesus and providing opportunities 

lor everyone to learn and growl 

St. Paul's Lutheran Missouri Synod 

20005 MKMIeDelt at 8 MA* 

Farmlnoton Hllli • 474-067S 

The Rev Ralph E Unger, Pastor 

'he Rev Carl E Mehl. Pastoral Assistant 

SATURDAY WOHSHIP t, V M 

Sjnoav WORSHIP s 30 a 1 i A M 

SUN SCHOOL BIBLE CLASS 10 A M 

CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Graces K-8 

Randy ZwUnikl, Principal 474-2*64 

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN 

MISSOURI SYNOD 

High & Elm Streets, Northville 

T. Lubeck, Pastor 

L Kinne Associate Pastor 

Church 349-3140 — Scfiooi 349-31 »6 

Sunday Worantp 8 30 4 11:00 AM 

Sunday School 9 45 A.M 

SalurOay vespers 6 00 P M 


WISCONSIN SYNOD 

Wisconsin Evangelical 

Lutheran Churches 

WISCONSIN LUTHERAN 

RADIO HOUR 

WCAR 1090 SUNDAY 10 30 A M 

In Livonia 

St. Paul Ev Lutheran Church 

17810 Farmington Rd 

Pastors Carl Pagei S James Hoft 

261-1360 

Worahtp Service 

8 30 and 11 00 A M 

In Plymouth 

St. Peter Ev Lutheran Church 

1343 Penmman Ave • 453-3393 

Pastors Mark Freier and Daniel Helwig 

Worship Services 8 00 4 10:30 A M 

Sunday School and 

Bible class 9 15 A M 

!n Redford Township 

Lola Park Ev Lutheran Church 

14750 Kinloch 

Pastor Edward Zeli • 532-8655 

Worship Services 8 30 4 11:00 A M 

Sunday School 9 45 A M 

COVENANT CHURCH OE AMERICA 

FAITH 

COVENANT 

"•CHURCH 

Making Faith A Way Of Lita! 

Worship Service 

10:45 A.M. 

"The Great Hours ot Life" 

Pastor Noreen preaching 

(1) 

CHURCHES OF GOD 

35415 W 14 Mile tat Drakel Farm Hills 

661-9191 

J Christopher Icenogke 

Pastor 

David S Noreen 

Pastor for Congregational Lite 

Douglas J Holm berg 

Pastor Tor Youth Ministries 

Wednesday: Dinner 6:15, 

Bible Study and 

Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. 

"Announcing Plymouth's Most Exerting Worship Center* 

Praise Chapel Church of God 

(Church Of God Cleveland. TN) 

506 N. MBI Street • Plymouth, Ml 48170 

SCHEDULE OF SERVICES 

Swsday Morning WoraNp 4 Smday Scnooi lagai 2-IS 10 00 am) 

Evening P Mil CilaCraaon 800 pm 

i Evening xs Study 4 Kid* CMM 7 00 p « 

Tueadey Evening LIPS Voutfi Service 7 00 p m 

OUR STAFF STANDS READY TO SERVE 

Roderick Trusty, Paator 

Ron Schubert. Youth Paator Dan Lacfca, Minister ot Music 

Rich Pope. Minister of Evangelism Nina HSdebrandt. Secretary 

CALL 455-1070 "It's Happening Here!" 

ST. JOHN NEUMANN 

44800Warren• Canton* 488-8810 

Father George George OarnM Chamley. Pa 

MASSES 

718ft 1 

• 8 M8RJ8. 

8 11*08 AM. 8 1*0 PJC. 

CATHOLIC 

ST. MICHAEL 

11441 Hubbard* Ltvoma• Mi i486 

Father Edwerd J BaMwm Pastor 

Weekend Meeeea 

Saturday 5 00 PM 

8unday 8:30. 1

lubs In action 

call SM-21 OS (days) or 471-2708 

Fire Boys and Girls from 

Detroit Area Council will bold 

chocolate sale Jan. IS 

i Feb. 20. The sale Is tbe counmajor 

fund-raising project. For 

, call 559-5840. 

tours will be offered 

j, Jan. 14, at the Unir 

of Michigan Mattbaei Botaniirdens, 

1800 N. Dixboro. Ann 

Toors are limited to 30 peoi 

are recommended, 

i may sign up on 

basis the day of 

thO tour. Conservatory admission 

prjee is |1. For reservations, call 

9W-7001. Docents who conduct tbe 

will discuss some common 

and half-truths associated 

with plants. 

•£MChing .Ball 

Jhe Plymo* Plymouth German American 

II 

O&E Thursday, D*c*mbm 29. 1989 

Club will bold its Fasching Ball (costume 

party) 8 pun. to 1 a.m. Saturday, 

Jan. 27, at the Plymouth Cultural 

Center, 525 Farmer. German food 

and drink will be available. Prises 

will be given for tbe best costumes, 

along with door prises. Those attending 

will dance to tbe sounds of Die 

Sorgen Brecher." Ticket price is 25 

per person. To buy tickets, call 425- 

0449 or 459-4261. 

• Scout ^lendars 

The Huron Valley Girl Scout Council 

is selling 1990 wall and pocket 

calendars Calendars, priced at 

$1.25, are available at tbe council 

office, 19 N. Hamilton, Ypsilanti. 

Mail orders will be taken over tbe 

phone by calling the office, 483-2370 

or 1-800-552-4929. between 8:30 a.m. 

and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 

Proceeds from the calendar sale 

support Girl Scouting. The Huron 

Valley Girl Scout Council serves 

girls in Wayne. Washtenaw. Livingston 

and Monroe counties. 

• Civitan Club 

ICIub coffee 

The Plymouth-Canton Civitan 

Plymouth Newcomers Club is Club is a community service organi- 

a membership coffee for zation for men and women. It meets 

ive members. Tbe coffee at 7:30 p.m. the first Thursday of the 

f be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, month for a business meeting at the 

Jap. 18. Those who have lived in Plymouth Community Chamber of 

Plymouth or Plymouth Township for Commerce office. The club meets at 

less than two years may attend. The 6:30 p.m. the third Thursday of the 

Plymouth Newcomers Club is a so- month at the Italian Cucina. 39500 

cial club for new residents. Members Ann Arbor Road. Plymouth Townhave 

opportunities to meet people »ship, for a dinner meeting and pro- 

afld to participate in many activities. gram. For more information, call 

For more information, call 459-5593 981-2411 or 981-7259. 

Red Wing's NEW 

of waterproof leather 

RED WING SHOES 

1,139 Ford Road • Garden City 

• Museum fun 

The Plymouth Historical Museum 

is at 155 S. Main, Plymouth. It -4s 

open to the public 1-4 pja Wednesday, 

Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. 

The Roaring 20s Christinas" is the 

theme of the current main exhibit, 

which will continue through Jan. 21.' 

The museum will be closed Sunday, 

Dec. 31, and will be open extra 

hours, 1-4 p.m. Fridays, Dec. 29 and 

Jan. 5. Admission price is $1.50 for 

adults, 50 cents for students ages 5- 

18. Family rate is $4. For more information, 

call 455-8140. 

• New Beginnings 

New Beginnings, a grief support 

group, meets 7-9 p.m. Mondays at 

the Plymouth Church of Christ, 9201 

Sheldon, just south of Ann Arbor 

Road, Plymouth. Meetings are open 

to those grieving as a result of a 

death or divorce. Admission is free 

of charge. For more information, 

call 453-7630 

• Symphony cookbook 

Prelude members of the Plymouth 

Symphony League have issued a new 

cookbook. The cookbook, priced at 

$5, includes complete menus for 

brunch, lunch, dinner and special 

holiday meals. The professionally 

typeset cookbook makes an ideal 

hostess gift, shower gift or favor. 

Books are available at a number of 

Plymouth-area stores, including Paper 

Parade, Sacks of Forest Avenue, 

Cheese and Wine Barn, Country Cupboard, 

Beitner Jewelry, Petite Shop, 

Frame Works and Corner Curtain 

Shop. For more information, call 

453-7537 or 459-7016 before 5 p.m. 

• PACT-REACT 

The PACT-REACT Team Inc. is 

Cambrcllc® Thinsuhte® 

quilted lining 

GUARANTEED 

WATERPROOF 

Unique double insole 

construction 

THINSULATE INSULATION 

SIZES B-3E 

7-14 

PLYMOUTH BOOTERIE 

585 S. Main • Plymouth 

455-3759 

! MTHISBATTLE, THERE'S NO 

SUCH THING AS ARMY SURPLUS. 

SHARING IS CARING 

. l 

recruiting members to volunteer for 

a Plymouth-area dtisen's mobile patrol. 

Volunteers also operate the 

emergency radio system Meetings 

are at 7:20 p.m the second Wednesday 

of the month at Plymouth Township 

Hall. For more information, 

call 423-5015 or tbe central base, 

459-0020. 

• Tinnitus support 

A Tinnitus Support Group meets 

the first Tuesday of each month at 

Botsford General Hospital's Education 

and Administration Building, on 

Grand River Avenue in Farmington 

Hills. The group is for those who experience 

ringing in the ears or other 

bead noises. For more information, 

call Bill Haskin, 595-4927 

• ENCORE group 

ENCORE is a post-mastectomy 

discussion, exercise and support program 

for women. Tbe group, sponsored 

by tbe YWCA, meets 9-11:30 

a.m. Thursdays at the Forum Health 

Club, Westland. For more information, 

call Julia Harsha at tbe YWCA 

of Western Wayne County. 561-4110. 

• Amateur radio 

Tbe Stu Rockafellow Amateur Radio 

Society meets at 7:30 p.m. the 

third Tuesday of each month. Meetings 

of the non-profit amateur radio 

club are in the council chambers, on 

the second floor of Plymouth City 

Hall, 201 S. Main. Those who are interested 

in amateur radio, or in communications 

in general, may attend 

• art gallery 

An extensive selection of original 

art work is available for rent at the 

Plymouth Community Arts Council's 

art rental gallery The gallery operates 

10 ajn. to 8:30 p.m. each 

Wednesday upstairs at the Dunning- 

Hough Library. 223 S. Main, Plymouth. 

Rental price is $5 per picture 

per month. For more information, 

call the gallery, 459-0110, on 

Wednesdays, or 459-689$ at other 

times. Proceeds support such PCAC 

programs as grants and scholarships 

and are also used to buy new paintings 

for the gallery 

• Bridge fun 

A singles-bridge group meets 7:30 

p.m. Mondays at the First Presbyterian 

Church of Northville, Lessons 

are available. For more information, 

call 349-9104 (evenings) 

• Polish dancers 

The Polish Centennial Dancers are 

accepting registrations Students 

ages 3 through adult will learn Polish 

folk dancing and American polkas. 

Members dance at community 

events. For more information, call 

427-2885 or 522-3777 

• Beautifiers 

The Canton Beautification Committee 

meets at 7 30 p.m. the third 

Wednesday of the month at Canton 

Township Hall, on Canton Center 

Road south of Proctor For more information, 

call Tillie Schultz. 453- 

6084, or Geri Wojcik. 459-4132 

• Pioneers Club 

The Pioneers Senior Club of Canton 

meets at 12 30 p.m. Fridays at 

the Canton Recreation Center, 42237 

Michigan Ave at Sheldon New 

members may attend For more in- 

PRE-GRAND OPENING 

BRIDAL SALE 

by Elizabeths Bridal Manor 

2 DAYS ONLY, DEC. 29 L 30 

40-70% OFF 

Sample bridal gowns ^ 

headpieces 

20% OFF 

Special order bridal gowns 

and hcadpcices 

20% OFF 

New Years Eve gowns 

2 DAYS ONLY AT THE 

PLYMOUTH RADISSON HOTEL 

(formerly Plymouth Hlllon) 

10 am - 7 pm 

Visa/Mastercard accepted 

14707 Norttivllle R

aqs.noB*) O&F. Thursday. December 2d. 1989 

ADRAY'S AFTER CHRISTMAS 

SUPER BUYS! 

r 

STORE 

HOURS 

THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY 

10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 

ri ncrn SUNDAY AND MONDAY 

TELEVISION SPECIALS 

I I 

u 1 

LJ 

Samsung 25" Dlag. Color TV/MonHor 

Wireless remote, on- C A A A 

screen display 139 chan- * f Q Q 

nel capability TC2540S W W 

Zenith 19" Dlag. Color TV With Remote 

Chromacolor Contrast 

picture tube 178 channel f i t 

capability SF1911W fc a # 

Toshiba 13" Diag. Color Television 

122-channel cable com- , _ _ 

patible tireless remote A J 

channel return CF-317 mm^W a 

Zenith 13" Diagonal Color Television 

Chromacotor contrast pic- . 

lure tub* super video 

rang* tuner S I 304 

VIDEO RECORDERS/CAMERAS 

REFRIGERATORS/FREEZERS 

a si 1 ?*'****: 

177 

Samsung VP2215 AC DC VKS Video Player 

Operates on 110 or . . _ — 

12-volt car cord 3 speed 1 / Q 

playback picture search • • w 

Panasonic VKS 4 Head Hi-Fi Stereo VCR 

Flying erase head. on- - _ ~ — 

screen programming. 155 ^ Q Q 

channel tuning PV-4960 ^ W W 

Olympus Movie 8 8MM Video Camcorder 

High speed shutter, flying . — — — 

erase head, auto-focus. $ H Q ( 1 

6 1 power zoom VX803 w w w 

Panasonic Full-Size VMS HQ Camcorder 

Autofocus 7 lux CCO Image 

sensor. 6x1 power 

zoom Model PV400 

w 

799 

Frigidaire FP-18TF Frost-Proof Refrigerator 

100»o frost prool. 2 full- . _ O O 

width sliding shelves. 2 X n 

freezer door shelves • ^ " 

1.7 Cu. Ft. Subcompact 

Freezing compartment, 

temperature control, ice 

tray Model SR055G 

G. E. 1S-Cu. Ft. RetrigeratorfFreezer 

tor/Freezer 

Two-door 14 6 cubK foot 

capacity; aulo defrost In « 

refrigerator TB15SL 

Refrigerator 

S 119 

'398 

Whirlpool 18 Cu. Ft. No Frost Refrigerator 

lefrigerator 

Up front temperature con- . 

trols, full width slide out 

shelves ET1BSKRSW . 

488 

MICROWAVES AND RANGES 

Gemini Combination Microwave Oven 

Auto rotating turntable C A A A 

bakes broils, roasts, auto O Q 

weight defrost NN-8508 fcWW 

G. E. JVM130G Spacemaker Microwave 

Replaces existing range . 

hood 10 power levels. 5 

electronic touch controls 

Frigidaire Self-Clean Electric Range 

Electri-clean oven. 2 8 

deluxe surface units, liftup 

top Model RSE-37BA 

C O O O 

Amana Self-Clean 30" Electric 

6 pass broiling system. - 

Range 

free standing, lift-up 51 

rangetop. ARR610 

WASHERS DRYERS 

General Electric 5-Cycle 

5-cycles including energy 

saver dry optk>n, can be 

buttt-in Model GSC402 

Whirlpool Automatic Trash 

Auto anti-|am Touch Toe 

door opener air freshener 

compartment TF4800XT 

Whirlpool Automatic 2-Cycle 

Under counter design. 2 

cycles/options including 

normal we*h DU1099XT 

General Electric Potscrubber 

11 performance monitoring 

programs, potacrubber 

cycle GS02800L 

348 

448 

Whirlpool Large Capacity Automatic Dryer 

Equa-Flow drying system, $ I ) A A 

5 cycles LE5795XP fcU%f 

Gas model available at $299 

Frigidaire 2-Speed Automatic Washer 

4 wash and rinse com- . _ _ _ 

blnations. 2 speed wash 

and spin Model WCDO. 

G. E. Eitra Large Capacity 2-in-1 Washer 

2 wash/spin speeds, 4 

cycles variable water 

levels WWA8340G 

c 

5j 439 

General Electric 6-Cycle Automatic Dryer 

Automatic dry control, 

atandard capacity 6 

cycles Model ODE7900G « l w * l 

DISHWASHERS/TRASH COMPACTORS 

F ASY 

TERMS 

iGEJJal' 

for OE 

PLENTY Of 

FREE 

PARKING 

WE WELCOME 

COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS 

Adray give* special pricaa on quantity 

purchases Call us for volume 

quote* on Kodak and Polaroid Mm. 

calculator*, vacuums, appliance*. 

TV'a, VCR a and moral 

ESP 

Extpgdcd 

Service 

Protection 

FREE 

DELIVERY 

ia available on 

Television and 

Mafor Appliances. 

Dishwasher 

$ 348 

Compactor 

s 328 

Dishwasher 

s 239 

Dishwasher 

$ 589 

QUALITY Kodalux PROCESSING 

,C* orT 1 2 l j 

[_ 4 x6 for 3: x 5 PRICE J 

Plus Adray's low prices 

BARGAIN CENTER SPECIALS! IBETA MOVIE SALE 

Built-in CCO 

Panasonic WG-R2 or Sony 

PCT-15 Visual Telephone 

Your 

Choice 

s 319 

\ J I W Each unit 

Perfect for business or family 

calls. Installs in minutes, connects 

to large TV for big screen 

viewing. Model WG-R2. 

I 3 ft I l-HH+ffl 

Franklin SA 103 SpeMmaster 

Spell Checker 

S 49 50 to 

sell 

Contains over 80.000 

words, corrects misspellings. 

plays word games 

General Electric Detuie 

Cordless Telephone 

s 

Marantz SP-208 8" 2-Way 

Stereo Speakers 

$ 

29?.? 

8' 2-way speaker system with 

walnut finish enclosure. 5-year 

warranty. Perfect for extension 

speakers to any stereo system. 

Personal AM-FM 

Stereo Cassette Player 

$< 

72" 3499 

9 number memory. 1 

touch redial. 2 channel 

swrtchabl* Model 2-9525 

3 band equalizer, autostop. 

lightweight stereo 

headphones. MY-Q5 

CAMERA BUYS AND MORE 

Nikon 

CHINON 

Chinon Handy zoom 

5001 Camora 

$ 

128 composition variations, wide 

beam multi auto focus, 17 precise 

focus zones, fulfy motorized, zoom 

sensor flash, 2 year limited warranty 

Nikon N8OO8 Autofocus 

35MM Camora Body 

$ 

Exclusive Nikon Matrix Metering 

System. Matrix Balanced Filt-Flaah. 

unprecedented 1/8000 second shutter 

speed. Nikon Inc. limited warranty. 

WE TRADE CAMERAS...FREE APPRAISAL 

Bushnell 

Bushnell Binocular* 

Huge selection 

Priced from 

$ 24" 

High quality coeted optics. 

rubber oyecups. 

lens ceps. carry esse. 

I!M I'I W-1 

AC/DC 

S 4Q99 

For all video camcorder*. 

Complete with 

two lamp*, car plug 

35MM System 

Camera 

I 

Lenses 

Not all sizes In 

all mounts. 

While they laat. 

Available for Konica, Full. 

Minolta. Ricoh, Nikon. 

Canon. Olympus. Pentax. 

Yashica and morel 

2 am WMa **M Al MM 

ee mem i* » IMS 

?tMM WMa *ap« 7100 

7S 21SaW IM m IMM 

is rami um 

144.M 

a naa za« m Z1S-M 

zs-iasaw im MB 17S.M 

w-iaam imm mae 

Tofcina Compact 

S 149 

70-210MM SZ-X 100m 

lens for Nikon. Pentai. 

Canon. Minolta. Otym 

Ricoh and more 

Cofcin Creative 

Filter System 

20'"OFF 

Boy any 2 Cokln Niters 

and receive a tree sunsoft 

Cokin filler Choice 

of A and P series 

Hupe Selection 

1 O* OFF 

Photo AJUane 

20* OFF 

AN Mae* and typo* 

APPLIANCE • TV • PHOTO • SOUND CENTER 

20210 CARLYSLE 

H—r Outpr Drtvs and Southf lotd In I 

27^0500 

OVER 100,000 MOVIES TO SELL! 

Movie prices starting at: 

None 

m»n S5 ## 

high* 

OVER 300 TITLES 

Running Scared 

The Champ 

Ryan's Daughter 

Goodbye Girl 

Duke Ellington 

Kelly s Heroes 

Three Musketeers 

Viva Las Vegas 

The Dirty Dozen 

Soiarbabies 

Treasure island 

Beaslmaster 

AUDIO COMPONENTS 

Harman/Kardon Citation 21 Preamplifier 

Full discrete circuit, low A A 

negative feedback, all HK ^ Q (J 

Citations on sale! w w w 

Design Acoustics Digital Stereo Speakers 

10" 3-way. down firing , 

woofer speaker system, 

10-150 watts PS-10 ea 167 

Kenwood Semi-Automatic 

Belt drive, automatic 

return, black matte finish 

clear dust cover. KO-38R 

Magnavox MI1190 Stereo 

Features AM-FM stereo 

speakers, dual cassette. 

System 

turntable. 15 to sell. 

SMALL APPLIANCES 

Rival Crock Pat 4 Quart Slow Cooker 

Blue stoneware,. 8 3/8" . 

bowl, see through lid, 3 * 

position control, 3154 1999 

Hamilton Beach "Emmie" Food Processor 

Includes chop and grate » - . . . 

settings, eaay-to-use. * | ( 1 9 9 

compect design. 544 ® ** 

Presto Gourmet/Regular Popcorn Popper 

Pop* any kind ol popcorn. . - - 

Hot air pops big. plump ' | | 9*9 

puffs Of corn. 04820 • • 

Black ft Decker Spacemaker Can Opener 

Under-cabinet mounting, ^ . / » 0 0 

opens cana. bottles and ' l R w O 

plastic bags. EC60CAD • V 

SMALL ELECTRONICS AND MORE 

Panasonic FM Radio W/Headphones 

FM stereo radio with. . a A A 

lightweight stereo head- A 3 3 

phone*. 20 to sen RF-110 

Rhapsody AM/FM Shower Raile 

Mount* on shower wall. C ^ A A 

water resistant cabinet. » g 9 0 

shielded speaker RY-122 • 

Panasonic AM-FM Digital Clock Radio 

Ooze & sleep functions, . . 

LED digital display, bat- * | ^ 9 9 

t*ry back-up. RC6067 • W 

Thomas Classic AM/FM Radio 

From the 30's and 40 *. 

Floor-standing model with ?Q Q 

cassette. 15 to sell w w 

HOME OFFICE SPECIALS 

Sharp, Brother, Paw—lc Typewriters 

Save on a huge selection 4 C % 

of typewriter* from Sharp. | ^ 

Brother and Panasonic 

Big Savings 0a Fill Featured Fax 

From Cobra. Toahlba. ^ P" 

Sharp. Funal and | 

Panasonic Save! 

Tensor Personal Desk Lamps 

Flexible neck, on/off 

rocker switch on be**. 

bulb included. 

Panasenic, Ca 

prices have been slashed 

during this cleanout sale. 

Hurry in and 

GIFT AND JEWELRY BUYS 

Crass Raa Classic Man's 

All include Llfetim* , 

Mechanical Quarantee * 

Cross Since 1846 

12" 

Remington Mlcre Screen Rechargeable 

Shaver with Beard Lifter, p n 

charging stand. S minute Q 9 9 

Charge. Modal ULT-t. 

A Large Seiectien of Quartz Watches 

Suiova Clttzen and Seko Q g f t j 

watches are aN on sate in ___ 

Adray a gift center el. OTT 

LUIIpnt Lasa Collectable Cottages 

Pocket dragon*, wtxards. At AtfrSV'S 

laatar*. Scottish. English , p • . 

and Irish roWepaa L * w r T ** 

ADRAY APPLIANCE 

BRIDAL REGISTRY 

S50 TOTE BAG 

Register si least 

JOdays before your 

J \weddinfl at Adrsys 

Bridal Gift Registry and rsoetve s 

BEAUTIFUL tSO 00 tote bag free 

with proof of Certified 

• J 

ol 

I

Business 

Marilyn Fitchett editor/59 1-2300 

STl|e ©bsrruer iXeuispapcrs 

Thursday, Dtctfnbar 28. 1989 O&E 1C 

Stores dislike 

using all those 

little price tags 

By Gerald Frawley 

staff writer 

Employees of Builders Square 

are getting out the ticket guns 

now that the Michigan Supreme 

Court has refused to hear the 

company's appeal of the state's 

item-pricing law. 

Michigan's item-pricing law, 

enacted in 1976, requires food and 

general merchandise retailers to 

put price tags on individual 

items. 

Builders Square is the home 

improvement subsidiary of the 

K mart Corp. K mart vice president 

of public affairs Robert Stevenson 

said only a few states 

have item-pricing laws and most 

only address grocers, not general 

merchandisers. 

"What we were asking for was 

a clarification of the law and we 

got that," he said. "Builders 

Square will comply with the 

court's decision." 

STATE RETAILERS contend 

the item-pricing law is a costly 

nuisance, and market pressures 

— not state legislation — should 

decide whether retailers should 

use price tags. 

In 1987, Builders Square filed a 

lawsuit in Ingham County circuit 

court claiming the law is unconstitutional 

because it goes too far, 

according to David Silver of the 

Michigan Attorney general's office. 

Provisions in the law against 

deceptive advertising exceed the 

requirement for item pricing and 

border on price setting, be said. 

The Ingham county circuit 

court ruled in favor of tbe corporation, 

striking down the law. The 

Michigan Court of Appeals reversed 

the lower court's ruling. 

Builders Square appealed that 

decision to the Michigan Supreme 

Court. The state supreme court 

decided not to hear the case on 

Nov. 30, allowing the appellate 

court decision — and tbe itempricing 

law — to stand 

MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION of 

Retailers president James Hallan 

said retailers are generally opposed 

to mandatory item-pricing 

law. "We've always thought It 

should be decided by the market." 

If tbe law were repealed, retailers 

would be free to use indi- 

vidual pricing tickets or find 

some other alternative; customers 

would shop where they preferred, 

he said. 

If customers insisted on itempricing, 

retailers would have to 

respond or lose business, Hallan 

said. 

"Our legislative agenda is to 

find some relief for general merchandisers," 

Hallan said, but retailer 

efforts to get legislative relief 

have been stymied because 

state senators and representatives 

have been reluctant to begin 

legislation while the lawsuit was 

in the court system. 

Gilbert Borman of Borman 

Inc., which operates Farmer Jack 

and A&P, said the law is a burden 

because of labor costs. Putting 

price tags on merchandise and 

sale items is difficult enough, he 

continued, but ink and tickets do 

not stick well to some items. 

Replacing item pricing with 

another alternative may not result 

in price drops, he said, but 

would probably hedge inflation 

increases. 

Tbe item pricing law costs Borman 

between $2 million and S3 

million a year to individually 

price items. 

Proponents of item pricing, 

Borman said, argue repealing the 

law would result in a loss of jobs. 

"We have always taken tbe position 

that not one person would be 

laid off after eliminating item 

pricing." 

AN EMPLOYEE'S TIME could 

"be better spent on other tasks, 

such as serving customers, he 

said. _ 

Michigan Retail Hardware Association 

manager John Aitken 

said his group is pleased to see 

the issue finally resolved. While 

retailers are unanimously opposed 

to the item-pricing law, the 

Builders Square lawsuit was a 

source of discord among retailers, 

he said. 

Although other retailers In the 

state have been required to follow 

the letter of the law, Builders 

Square has been operating under 

a special court order during the 

suit that exempted it from the 

law. "It's been an unlevel playing 

field," Aitken said. 


. . . Government 

will do something 


staff writer 

State legislators are expected 

to consider two radically different 

changes in Michigan's itempricing 

law In early 1990 — one 

that would strengthen the law and 

the other that would provide an 

exception In the law. 

State Rep. Nick Ciarmltaro (D- 

Rooeville), a longtime proponent 

of item pricing, said the law 

needs to be strengthened. State 

Rep. Michael Nye (R-Litchfield) 

said the law is too encompassing 

and allowances should be made 

for specialised, wholesale food 

stores. * 

Ciarmitaro said be is proposing 

a change that will allow tbe Michigan 

Department of Agriculture 

to make unannounced "spot 

checks" on stores suspected of 

violations and also to increase 

penalties If an item's scanned and 

marked price differ 

Under the current law, tbe agriculture 

department does not investigate 

item-pricing violations 

but responds to consumer complaints, 

he said. 

Tbe current fine for scanning 

errors Is |5 paid to tbe consumer 

who discovers the error Clannltaro 

said he would like to amend 

tbe law to allow tbe cnnenmsr to 

collect 10 times tbe difference between 

tbe scanner and marked 

price. 

Ciarmitaro said be Is no< opto 

ill w awing tbe Itam-prielaw 

with retailers, and tbe 

Iter's Square lawsuit was tbe 

way to bring 

Tm willing to 

tbey comply." he said. "There art 

-X- 

some large corporations that say 

they are bigger than government 

and don't have to follow the law ." 

NYE WANTS to amend the law 

to allow shelf pricing in wholesale 

food outlets. "I am not trying 

to gut the law (as Ciarmitaro contends). 

That's absolutely false. 

"I think (what some people) are 

afraid of Is (tbe major retailers 

would come in with amendments 

and gut the law," Nye said. "I 

think he thinks Tm pimping for 

Kroger or K mart" 

Wholesale food outlets headquartered 

In other states have 

balked at entering the Michigan 

market because tbey cannot compete 

with the more convenUonal 

grocery stores like Farmer Jacks 

or Meijers Thrifty Acres, Nye 

ssid. 

Food wholesalers are able to 

stay in business only because they 

can undercut tbe major retailers' 

prices. Item pricing would drive 

up costs becsuse of labor 

"The item-pricing law was enacted 

so that people would know 

tbe price of tbe product — and 

they still would," Nye continued. 

Wholesalers would provide receipts 

with Items and cost Shelf 

pricing or lists of items not Individually 

marked would only apply 

to stores with leas than 100 

products. 

"In other states where tbey allow 

this, tbe customer gets a cut 

of 18 percent on food bills," Nye 

said, adding he baa been contacted 

by retailers interested la providing 

wholesale food stores. Including 

Alliance Associates and 

Cubb grocers, about modifying 

lbs law. 

BILL BRESLER/ttaff photograph* 

Human Synergistics 

founder J. 

Clayton Lafferty: 

"Right now, America 

is in love with 

teamwork; I'd 

rather they were in 

love with thinking." 

Think tank builds better workers 


staff writer 

Human Synergistics founder J. 

Clayton Lafferty believes human 

growth and organizational effectiveness 

are dependent on one another 

— if one part of the machine Isn't 

working right, the entire machine 

suffers. 

The human resources firm headquartered 

in Plymouth Township is 

dedicated to strengthening organizations 

by increasing individual effectiveness 

— and most often, this can 

be done by providing people with a 

better understanding of themselves. 

"Many people are good managers, 

but they don't know why they're 

good managers — or why they're 

bad (managers)," Lafferty said. "It's 

Human Synergistics' function to help 

individuals and organizations see 

themselves In a more honest light." 

Human Synergistics has developed 

programs that it now publishes for 

in-house use by company personnel 

departments and by other consulting 

firms. The firm does more intensive 

consulting for clients such as Ford 

Motor Co., General Motors, Dow 

Chemical, and public sector clients 

such as the Federal Aviation Administration 

and other government departments. 

Founded in 1970, Human Synergistics 

moved to Plymouth in 1971. In 

1975, it began expanding its operations 

and has since become an international 

consulting firm with offices 

in nine countries. 

HUMAN SYNERGISTICS' methods 

and products have been profiled 

numerous times. Most recently one 

of its survival tests was offered in an 

advertising supplement in 

Newsweek magazine 

Lafferty said Human Synergistics 

has 9,000 clients — many of them 

Fortune 500 companies — and employs 

150 people in Australia, New 

Zealand, Canada and Europe Besides 

businesses, the company counts 

governments, armed forces, nuclear 

power plants, consulting groups, universities 

and labor groups as clients. 

But the term consultant does not 

adequately describe the firm, Lafferty 

said. "We're more of a think 

tank on human resources that publishes 

Its results " 

Moat of what Human Synergistics 

does has been so thoroughly developed, 

he continued, that an in-depth 

knowledge of psychology is not required 

to implement tbe programs 

Most of tbe people who work for his 

company come from sales and business 

management backgrounds. 

USING THE diagnostic and tasting 

tools tbe company baa« 

individuals and 

identify poor thinking patterns and 

fake perceptions that can influence 

an individual's behavior. Lafferty 

said 

After testing aa Individual, It la 

fairly easy to Identify negative 

thinking styles, Lafferty said. Most 

people **** teat tbemaalvaa *"** begin 

addressing tbe areas la which they 

are lacking 

Lafferty said showing a person a 

situation where his behavior is 

blocking effectiveness will help him 

recognize the ineffectiveness 

In addition to individual development 

programs. Human Synergistics 

has developed methods that can be 

used for improving team effectiveness 

and stress management 

To improve group decision making, 

in 1974 Human Synergistics developed 

the now-classic desert survival 

simulation that is still used to 

teach and stimulate group decision 

making. Lafferty said. 

Using a rank-ordering task to 

teach group consensus problem-solving, 

team members work individual- 

No Deposit. 

No Return. 

Idle dollars can't work for >CKJ Michigan National Bank otters a 

variety erf ways lor your money to make money From money 

market savings accounts to certificates of deposit and more, 

you'll find Michigan National interest rates very competitive. 

And with Michigan National's Lifetime Services!" you can 

design your own financial program to qualify for c. becking free 

of monthly service charges. 

For more information, stop by any branch. 

•. 

Michigan 

National 

Bank 

V\4?'re doing what it takes"' 

ly and then as a group to assess the 

survival values of 15 items, like salt 

tablets, water, a parachute and a 

pistol, Lafferty said. 

Individual and group rankings are 

tben compared to expert rankings to 

initiate discussion of the process and 


Membw FOC

I< 2C* 0*E Thursday. December 28. 1989 

Local think tank builds better workers, companies 

ConMnued from Paoe 1 

•pell enttke benefits of group pr©6taa 

h M k "In more than IS per 

sfeUrit 

tn better aotattons than indi- 

" be said. 

GOOD GROUP problem solving 

can be learned, Lafferty continued, 

bet ego and personalities can interfere 

with it 

"Right now, Americans sre in love 

with team work. I'd rather tbey were 

in love with thinking." 

Tbe most common problem in 

group decision making, Lafferty 

said, is when one person establishes 

himself or herself as the group leader 

and forces decisions without using 

input from the entire group. 

There is a need for leadership, he 

said, but leaders must listen and promote 

idea-sharing, not block it. 

Simulations and group decision 

making are old news. Today, Human 

Synergistics is putting greater emphasis 

oo stress and how it relates to 

effectiveness and physical health. 

Stress gets a great deal of attention 

in the media, but articles often 

miss or underemphaaize the point, 

Lafferty said. Stress has drastic effects 

oo an individual's mental and 

physical well-being and that effects 

the organization. Lafferty said. 

"It's hard to believe, but 70 percent 

of all physical symptoms can be 

eliminated by eliminating stress," 

Lafferty said. Recent studies show, 

for example, that people who lack 

goals often have lower back pain, 

Lafferty said. "And perfectionism is 

related to migraines. Passive people 

get ulcers." 

RESULTS OF programs designed 

to handle stress have been spotty, 

Lafferty said, because tbe focus is 

often oo the effects of stress and the 

events that cause stress rather than 

the real causes. Stress is not prompted 

by events, he said, but by the way 

people choose to think about those 

events. 

"The area that is really fascinating 

is stress and human thinking." 

Lafferty said. Human Synergistics 

helps participants learn to Identify 

stress, understand it and change the 

perceptions or thinking styles that 

may be limiting effectiveness. 

Lafferty described the company's 

two-day seminar as significantly reducing 

tbe way stress affects individuals. 

Tbe first day, participants 

learn about stress, the thinking 

styles that create it and the specific 

mistakes they are making. 

On the second, participants learn 

and practice thought-reframing 

techniques that change the way peo- 

ple think about events. 

Stress influences all areas of an 

individual's life and is a major determinant 

as to whether people are satisfied. 

Lafferty said. Too much 

stress reduces a person's sense of 

meaningfulness in life and deteriorates 

one's health — resulting in 

increased hospitalization and absenteeism 

Even stressful situations that 

aren't debilitating or hindering an 

individual's effectiveness are harmful. 

Lafferty said. "You don't have to 

be sick to get better." 

datebook business people Stores dislike tags 

• builders association 

M—day. Jan. 8 — Seminar to help 

builders and their sales people begins 

at 10 ajn. at the Kingsley Inn. 

147S N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. 

Noo-member fee: $8. Information: 

737-4477. Sponsor Builders Association 

of Southeastern Michigan 

• legal aaaistants 

»y, Jaa. S — Personal as- 

)t inventory for entry into legal 

assistant diploma program offered 

7:30-0:JO p.m. near Rochester. 

Fee: 326. Information: Oakland University 

Division of Continuing Education. 

370-3120. 

• builders association 

Tuesday, Jan. 9 - Builders Association 

of Southeastern Michigan 

meets at 10 am at the Radisson 

Plaxa Inn, Algonquin Room - D, 1500 

Town Center, Southfleld. Information: 

Nancy Rosen, 041-0400. 

• direct marketing 

Thursday, Jan. 11 — Direct Marketing 

Association of Detroit meets 

for lunch at the Radisson Plaza Hotel, 

Southfleld. Information: 258- 

8003. 

• Purchasing management 

Thursday-Friday, Jan. 11-12 - 

"Supplier Certification - Tbe Path to 

Excellence" seminar offered at the 

Marriott Courtyard in Troy. Noomember 

fee: $475. Information: 

Chris DenBaas, 773-3737. 

• supplier certification 

Thursday-Friday, Jaa. 11-12 — 

Supplier certification seminar offered 

at Marriott Courtyard, 1525 E. 

Maple, Troy. Non-member fee: $475. 

Information: Debt Martin, 880-8783. 

Sponsor, Purchasing Management 

• venture group 

Friday, Jaa. 12 — Southeastern 

Michigan Venture Group meets at 

Walsh College, 3838 Livernois, Troy. 

Information: Scott Eisenberg, 446- 

8100. Members include accountants, 

lawyers, consultants and other service 

providers who can assist in the 

development of new businesses. 

• non-profit leaders 

Tuesday, Jaa. 16 — Non-profit 

Leadership Forum meets for breakfast 

in Sauthfield. Information: Accounting 

Aid Society, 061-1840. 

• personal development " 

Wednesday-Thursday, Jaa. 17-19 

— "Psychology of Achievement" offered 

8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Quality 

Inn Livonia, Six Mile and T-275. Fee: 

$425. Information: Bob Kayda, 229- 

8300. Sponsor: Brian Tracy Learning 

Systems /Accelerated Success Dynamics. 

• tax help 

Thursday, Feb. 8 - IRS tax-help 

session offered 8:30-8:30 p.m. at the 

Livonia Civic Center Library, 32777 

Five Mile. Livonia. Information: Linda 

Morrow, 421-7338 Ext. 618. Sponsor 

Livonia Public Library. 

• tax help 

»y, Feb. IS - IRS tax-help 

offered 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the 

Livonia Civic Center Library, 32777 

Five Mile, Livonia. Information: Linda 

Morrow, 421-7338 Ext 618. Sponsor 

Livonia Public Library. 

• non-profit leeders 

Feb. 20 — Non-profit 

Forum meets for breakin 

Southfleld. Information: Ac- 

! Aid Society, 961-1840. 

• Robotic contest 

f, April It - The Society of 

will host 

at Henry Ford Museum in 

lags hi Dearborn. It's 

•cb contest la North 

win be la five claasi- 

! wlD be opee to students 

at levels ranging from thoee in mid- 

C«r DC 

BALLAS • BALLAS - BALLAS • BALLAS • BALLAS 

Sôc fthptc Q. Al i T v % . . 

A-1 PRECISION TOOLS 

Tfe 

Wxkbeneh 

SAVINGS OF OPTO 40% ON 

PRACTICALLY EVERYTHING 

IN IHE STORE! 

(HHJSMUB (513)540-3*77 

r 

L 

K

C.R.W.O-4C) O&E Thursday. 

S( >mewhere 

a child lies crvinu 

S< )mewhere 

an < >kl man shivers 

in the dark 

m \ 7 \ / 

a family's dreams 

burn to 

* 

the "round 

S( >mewhere 

Please support your 

local chapter. 

American 

Red Cross 

Because s< )me\vhere 

is cl(>ser than vn think. 

X _ ;•. "—__ — » ' • I

Eatery serves up fun 

~W ' - 

along with fresh food 

Perrai Clem 

staff wrtter 

. ; Marilyn Monroe and James Dean 

peered over Brian Rogoff s shoulder 

as he ate lunch. 

I Was lt the steaming hot behn and 

bfcon soup they wanted? Or tbe 

fpeah tuna salad sandwich'' 

.'This was, after all, just last week 

Bfonroe and Dean probably hadn't 

had a good meal In years. 

It's a wonder Elvis wasn't there. 

; But his velvet portrait might have 

clashed with the wall posters of 

Monroe and Dean that adorned the 

interior of the LA. Cafe, a coiy 

place that, even in December, brings 

a-'touch of balmy southern California 

'We want it to be a fun place. ... We 

get everybody from construction 

workers to judges coming in here.' 

to tbe wind-whipped community of 

Keego Harbor 

"IT'S THE hind of place you really 

doot get tired of," said Rogoff, a 

Pontiac attorney. "I've had every- 

DAN D€AN/staff pftotograpftar 

Joe Ciarmitaro enjoys half a sandwich and a cup of coffee at 

the restaurant. He's flanked by some of Hollywood's best: 

James Dean, Marilyn Monroe and the Blues Brothers. 

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

me to register with Selective Service 

at any U S Post Office. 

-4- 

It's quick. It's easy 

And it s the law. 

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH 

SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. C-89-06 

NOISE CONTROL ORDINANCE 

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP 

OF PLYMOUTH CODE TO REPEAL CHAPTER 34, REGU- 

LATION OF WORKING HOURS; TO ADD A NEW CHAPTER 

4, NOISE CONTROL; TO PROVIDE FOR THE REGULA- 

TION OF THE EMISSION AND RECEPTION OF NOISE AND 

VIBRATION; TO REPEAL OTHER CONFLICTING SEC- 

TIONS OF THE PLYMOUTH CHARTER TOWNSHIP CODE; 

TO PROVIDE FOR SEVERABILITY AND SAVINGS PROVI- 

SIONS; TO PROVIDE PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION OF 

THIS ORDINANCE; TO PROVIDE FOR THE EFFECTIVE 

DATE THEREOF. 

THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OP PLYMOUTH ORDAINS; 

eettoa 1. A awtom to Repeal OTYAR M, Regaled— at Wartjsg Hoot. 

This section provides that Chapter M, Regaiatiaa of Wgrtiai Horn, of tbe 

Plymouth Charter Township Code is repealed. 

Sectioe 2. Adoptioa ot Notee Cntnl Ordiaaace. 

This section provides for tbe amendment to the Plymouth Charter Township 

Code by adding a new Chapter M, and the new Chapter shall read as follows: 

CHAPTER 34 

NOISE CONTROL ORDINANCE 

UJlt PURPOSE 

This section provides that the purpose of the chapter is for the regulation of 

the of ooise and vibration. 

M.RI STATEMENT OP POLiCY 

This section establishes the policy of the ordinance It provides that the chapter 

is to promote and assure an environment free from noise which threatens or 

affects the well being of people. It is the policy of the ordinance to preserve the 

public health, safety and welfare. 

14.IM DEFINITIONS 

This section provides for the definition of the following terms: "A-weighting." 

Ambient Noise," "A.N5.L," "Boundary." "Circulation Device," "Commercial 

Lot," "Construction Activities," "Continuous Noise," "Frequency," "Decibel," 

dB(AX" "Dwelling Unit," "Emergency Warning Device," "Emergency Wort," 

Fast Response,' "Frequency Response," "Gross Combination Weight Rating," 

"Gross Vehicle Weight Rating." "Ground Vibration," "Herts," "Impulsive 

Noise," "Impulsive Vibration." "Industrial Lot," "Microphone Line," "Microphone 

Point," "lflsed Lot." "Motor Vehicle," "Motorcycle,- "Haiti-family 

Dwelling." "Noise," "Noise LeveL" "Noise Source," "Non-impulsive Noise," 

•Octave Band," "Owner," "Parson," "Pubhc Rtgbt-of-Way." "Pure Tone," "Reference 

Noise LeveL" "Refuse Vehicles." "Residential Lot," "Sound," "Sound 

Analyssr," "Sow! LeveL" "Sound Level Meter," "Sound Pressure LeveL" "Stationary 

Motor VaMcta," "Third Octave Band," "Time Varying Noise," "Vibration," 

"Vibration. External," "Vibration. Internal" 

MM PROOnmON or NOBS POLLUTION 

This section provides for ths prohibition of certain noise pollution 

MJM SPECIFIC PROHIBITIONS 

This section provides far ths spscific prohibitions of certain acta. This section 

the MS ef radios. Islntslnn sets, mssicsl iasUsm—is. sad similar 

Md spishare, street salss; animals sad birds; loading snd wiirrang. 

activity; sshicli. motorbeat or aircraft repairs and tasting expJo- 

teeta; sad multtpis family dweUtsgs. 

| U N MAXIMUM % PERMISSIBLE SOUND LEVEL ALONG LOT 

BOUNDARY 1 JNEG 

This serttoa regulates snd sstshMshss metimam permissible 

h all: 

Mjflt 

—Rick Vidrio 

owner 

L.A. Cafe 

thing on the menu at least three 

times." 

Some regulars stop in for the Hollywood 

Half, a half-sandwich and 

soup, or tbe Pacific Pita, stuffed 

with seafood. Others prefer tbe 

Surfer s Dream, a fully dressed tuna 

sandwich with provolone cheese, or 

one of several other lunch time sandwiches 

with names like The Pier or 

The Malibu. 

Some customers arrive early for 

such breakfast "scromlettes" as Tbe 

Popeye, made from eggs, spinach, 

mushrooms and provolone. Another 

is named after Hollywood actor Anthony 

Quinn, and yet another, The 

Picasso, allows customers to choose 

their own ingredients. 

NO FOODS are fried: A grill is 

used only for sauteed vegetables. 

There is no deep fryer, no microwave 

and no freezer — supplies 

are delivered daily. Even the 

"squaw" bread, made from molasses 

• : -'v 

s * 

The cafe is decorated in a seasonal style; the 

menu features scromlettes, sandwiches such 

and honey, is made daily at a nearby 

bakery. 

From tbe outside, the L.A. Cafe 

demands attention, with its bright 

purple-and-pink exterior and big 

blue sign ~ at 2122 Orchard Lake 

Road. Soon, the octagon windows 

near the entrance will be illuminated 

with hot pink neon lights, said 

manager Liz LaFood. 

Inside the 2S-seat cafe, bright turquoise 

and pink are among the wall 

colors that give the place 

Background music ranges from the 

Beach Boys to Burt Bacharach. And 

there are enough props for any Hollywood 

director, including a skateboard, 

a pair of Malibu Barbie and 

Thursday. Oecember 28. 19Q9 (McE jrcmE 

Ken dolls, an inflatable pink lobster, 

a "reading corner" where such magazines 

as "L-A. Style" are kept, and a 

Hula-Hoop. 

THE HULA-HOOP was used last 

summer in a contest that allowed 

customers to eat a free lunch if they 

could master the Hula-Hoop for 60 

secoods. In an earlier contest, customers 

could sing for a free meal. 

"We want It to be a fun place," 

said owner Hick Vidrio, an associate 

of the Birmingham-based, commercial 

real estate Deitz Organization. 

Vidrio bought the cafe from relatives 

in late 1M7, about 10 months 

after the former hot dog stand and 

"greasy spoon," which dates to the 

as the hermosa, and desserts in the category 

of Sweet Endings. 

early l»50s, opened as the L_A Cafe. 

Tbe cafe was started by some of VIdrio's 

relatives who had moved to 

Keego Harbor from the Los Angeles 

area. 

Meal prices range from fl to ft, 

Vidrio said. Tbe menu indites only 

health-conscious items bee saw T always 

want to be on tbe cuttk* 

edge " 

Tbe type of customers draws to 

tbe L.A Cafe varies, Vidrio said. 

"We get everybody from construction 

workers to judges coming in 

here." 

Vidrio hopes to open a second LA. 

Cafe in a year or so, pneribfy in Birmingham 

or Farmington Hi'ts. 

Words an hit a child 

as hard 

asaSsL 

* 

Get the Mae? 

What you say to c M M t m 

yoa. 

SH l«iM 

Words tkff nurT. 

Fot helpful information, write. National Committee for 

Prevention of Chid Abuse, Box 2866E. Chkago. IL 60*90 

— 

•m 

v. 

a

i 

4 • Health and F U m u 

community calendar 

ADULT 

;« YMCACI 

< iuHry, 1»M - The Plymouth 

»: YMCA offers these classes: Karate. 

;• Hatha Yoga, Adult Pillo Polo, Y* 

*; Sidewalk Strollers, Aerobic Fitness, 

•; Ladles Over SO Soccer, Stop Smofc- 

:• mg/Weight Control Clinic, and Basic 

Machine Piecing and Quilting. Call 

V 455-2804 for information on classes 

;• and registration. 

Hobbies 

• Folk Art Wood Painting and 

: Sweat Shirt Painting 

I Jaa. 1,19M — Registration deadline 

is Jan. 1 for Plymouth Historic 

• Museum's painting class offered tbe 

2nd and 4th Saturday of each month, 

• Saturdays, 1-3:50 p.m. Jan. 13 

• 1 through March. Class size is limited. 

- Price is (30 for 3 months, plus your 

own supplies Call tbe museum at 

455-8940 or Jean Watson at 451- 

0525 

• Travel and 

Adventure 

Travelogue 

Jaa. 17. 1990 - Kiwanis Clubs of 

Plymouth and Novi South will present 

a personally filmed and narrated 

travelogue by Jim Cole of "The Con- 

- tinental Divide," taking you along 

~~tbe actual East/West divide as it 

tracks north from tbe New Mexico- 

Mexican border to the Montana- 

Canadian border. Film will be shown 

at Plymouth-Salem High School-Joy 

Road. Ticket price is 13.50. For tick- 

. ets phone 455-5100 

|t Trips 

S Caribbean cruise 

Jaa. 27,1990 - The city of Plym- 

>>oulh Parks and Recreation Depart- 

• S ment is sponsoring a seven-day Caribbean 

cruise aboard the cruise ship. 

m • 

O&E Thursday, Oncnmber 26. 1969 

Tbe Norway. The departure date is 

Jan. 27. The price is either 91.249 or 

IM09. based on accommodations. 

recreation department at 455-0420. 

Sunny Florida 

March lg, 1999 - City of Plymouth 

Parks and Recreation Department 

will offer a seven-day/sixnight 

trip to Florida, featuring Lido 

Beach in Sarasota and Orlando. Tour 

price is $099. Call tbe Recreation 

Department at 455-0020. 

ET CETERA: 

• Holiday Activities 

Travel and Adventure Series 

• "The Continental 

Divide" 

Jan. 17, 1990 — A 

personally filmed and narrated 

travelogue given by Jim Cole 

will take you along the actual 

Eaat/Weat divide as it tracks 

north from the New Mexico- 

Mexican border to the 

Montana-Canadian border. 

Film will be shown at 

Plymputh-Salem High School 

on Joy Road. Ticket price is 

$3.50. For tickets phone 455- 

5100. Series is sponsored by 

Kiwanis Clubs of Plymouth 

and Novi South Kiwanis. 

• Family Recreation 

Open swim/gym 

The Canton High School pool is 

available for use Sunday afternoons, 

2-3 p.m. 75 cents, students; $1. 

adults. Family swim is 3-4 p.m., 

maximum price. $2. 

Canton High School gym welcomes 

students and adults (residents 

only) to use the gym facility for their 

enjoyment Price is 75 cents, students; 

$1. adults Open gym hours 

are Sundays. 1-2:30 p.m. and/or 2:45- 

4:15 p.m. 

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH 

LEGAL NOTICE 

PUBLIC HEARING 

JANUARY 9, 1990 

INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES EXEMPTION CERTIFICATE 

REQUEST 

A Public Hearing will be held on Tuesday, January S, lSOO, daring tbe regular 

meeting of Ibe Board of Trustees of tbe Charter Township of Plymouth to consider 

tbe request of Rofin-Sinar, Inc., for tax abatement covering their facility 

at 45701 Mast Street in Ibe Metro West Industrial Park No. 3. Any Township 

resident or member of tbe legislative body of any affected taxing unit in tbe 

Township shall have tbe right to appear and be heard. Written comment* addressed 

to tbe Clerk at tbe Township Hall will be considered 

The request of Rofin-Sinar. Inc.. is oo file in tbe Clerk s Office in tbe Township 

Hall where it is available for public per jsal from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Mooday 

through Friday. 

The Board of Trustees meets in tbe Meeting Room of tbe Township Hall. 42350 

Ann Arbor Road. Plymouth. Michigan 48170, at 7:30 p.m. Pbone Number: 453- 

3840 Following tbe Public Hearing tbe Board may decide on the request by 

resolution. 

1'abin* December Zl IMS 

ESTHER HULSING, Clerk 

Charter Township of Plymouth 

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON 

SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 120 

AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE REGULATION 

AND CONTROL OF THE CONFIGURATION, FABRICATION, 

LOCATION, INSTALLATION, AND MAINTENANCE OF 

SIGNS WITHIN THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON; 

PROVIDING FOR GENERAL PROVISIONS; PROVIDING 

FOR CERTAIN DEFINITIONS; PROVIDING FOR CONFIGU- 

RATION AND FABRICATION REQUIREMENTS; PROVID- 

ING FOR INSTALLATION AND LOCATION REQUIRE- 

MENTS; PROVIDING FOR THE LIMITATION OF THE NUM- 

BER OF SIGNS; PROVIDING FOR PERMIT 

REQUIREMENTS; PROVIDING FOR SIGNS PERMITTED 

WITHOUT REQUIRING A SIGN PERMIT; PROHIBITING 

SIGNS IN ALL ZONING DISTRICTS; PERMITTING SIGNS IN 

ALL SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS; PERMIT- 

TING SIGNS IN OTHER ZONING DISTRICTS, PROVIDING 

FOR NON-CONFORMING SIGNS; PROVIDING FOR THE 

REZONING OF SIGNS IN ALL DISTRICTS; PROVIDING 

FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF SIGNS WITH NATURAL MA- 

TERIALS; REGULATING THE USE OF PORTABLE SIGNS; 

PROVIDING F0R GASOLINE SERVICE STATION SPECIAL 

SIGNS AND DIRECTIONAL SIGNS; PROVIDING FOR THE 

ENFORCEMENT AND VIOLATIONS THEREOF; PROVID- 

ING FOR THE PENALTIES; PROVIDING FOR APPEALS; 

PROVIDING FOR THE REPEAL OF CONFLICTING PROVI- 

SIONS; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY AND SAVINGS 

CLAUSE; ESTABLISHING THE EFFECTIVE DATE 

HEREOF 

THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OP CANTON ORDAINS 

SECTION I t GENERAL PROVISION 

The pi puns el this ordinance la to promote tbe general safety and welfare of 

the residents of Canton Township by regulating and controlling all public aad 

private graphics communications and display* 

SECTION Lg DEFINITIONS 

provides for the definition of "sign . ground sign", "institutional 

"canopy sign", "portable sign", "roof sign", "roontae", "wall 

sign", "billboardT. "off-premise sign' 

af sign", "now conforming sign' , periodic 

(asoiine pump Man if" and "sign setback". 

SECTION M PLANS AND SPWIPICATIONS AND 

Ot the State Contraction Code euleas the| 

m c t o n M • Q M i r p p u ^ n ^ REQUIRING A SIGN POUOT 

U i f t m o ^ 

• the en 

m where the •rksdanl ssrHtted see to which the dps are 

IMBQBWSJHdWABBSODIBUS 

'prohibited la all so 

IN ALL SINGLE F 

A SIGN 

• Hobbies 

Train Show 

Jaa. 7, 1990 — Plymouth's 13th 

Original Train Show will be 11 a.m. 

to 3 p.m. at Plymouth Cultural Center, 

525 Farmer, In Plymouth. Admission 

is f2 per person; under 12, 

free. For further informatioo. call 

Bonnie Reckinger at 455-4455 

Learn to Ski 

Beginning Jaa. 8 — Canton Parks 

and Recreation offers three sessions 

of ski lessons for anyone over eight 

years old at Riverview Highlands 

Ski Area. Price is »35 or $25 if you 

have your own equipment. Call 397- 

5110 weekdays. 

Plymouth Parks and Recreation 

will also offer ski lesson packages. 

Call 455-0620. 

Ice Skating Classes 

Thursday, Jan. 18 - Registration 

will be 0-8 p.m. at the Plymouth Cultural 

Center, 525 Fanner Street, in 

Plymouth. Basic Skills Classes are 

sponsored by City of Plymouth 

Parks and Recreation Department 

for beginners, intermediate, and advanced 

skaters. Classes are 25 minutes 

long, once a week for eight 

weeks. The cost is $22 for Plymouth- 

Canton residents; $24, Nothville and 

Novi residents; $26. other areas. Call 

The Recreation Department at 455- 

6620 for further information. 

Isshinryu Karate 

Classes are offered for all levels 

at Canton Parks and Recreation 

Center, corner of Michigan Avenue 

and Sheldon Road on Mondays and 

Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. Price is $35 

per person for 10 weeks of classes 

Registration is on a continuous basis, 

prior to the evening class. 

• Education 

Announcing. 

Building scene 

. ..an informative guae to 

now homo, condominium ana 

commercial developments in your 

community plus odverrsinq ana 

interesting articles designed TO help 

keep you on top of the Building 

Scene Now appearing in every 

Monday ana Thursday edition 

tmt 

G b S r t o t v & I x c m t r i t 

NEWSPAPERS 

For Display Advertising call 

644-1100 591-2300 

Free claaaes 

IBM Training — Plymouth-Canton 

Community Education offers free 

training to qualified applicants. 

Learn Word Perfect 5.0, Lotus 1-2-2 

and other business skills oo IBM 

computers. Call Mrs. Frey at 451- 

6555 for further information 

GED preparation — Plymouth- 

Canton Schools offers classes to people 

over 18 who want to prepare for 

the GED exam. Classes are both 

days and evenings. GED is recognized 

nationally as tbe equivalent of 

a high school diploma. Call Mrs. 

Frey at 451-6555 to register. 

Free Job Training 

Eligible western Wayne County 

residents who are unemployed or underemployed 

and wbo wish to obtain 

job skills and full-time employment 

may register now for free job training. 

Tbe training is offered st tbe 

Employment and Training Center, 

William D. Ford Vocational /Technical 

Center of Wayne-Westland 

Schools. The center is at 30455 Marquette 

between Newburgh and 

Wayne roads. For an appointment, 

call 595-2314. 

Four Apple II 

Computers are available for public 

use in the Dunning-Hough Library, 

233 S. Main, Plymouth. Rules 

and instructions for using tbe computers. 

the responsibility card and a 

list of software are available at the 

library For more information, call 

453-0750, 

Health Care 

adult stuttering 

Wednesday evenings — An Adult 

Stuttering Therapy Group is being 

formed by the Department of Speech 

Pathology at the Oakwood Canton 

Health Center, 7300 Canton Center 

Road, in Canton. Participants will 

SALE 

Sbargard of Canton, located al 11*1 Hafferty 

Hoad Canton Ml air mil koM a pabitc aaie oa 

January lt. 19M al 19 o'clock AM to (atttfy tbe 

trio acainsl Ibe fallowing tenants uniaai tbe Inna 

are unified before tbe lake date 

Jama Bcrar Unit 4*4] 

Office Farn 

Linda Und Boi CMOS 

Trranr Garbanno Uott MM 

Jobs Dalioo Uau U*4 

Uonc Art Wart, Pan effacu 

Tbe rxntenu of tbese anita vlD 

inapecuoo tbe bow prior U> ule and wiU be aoM 

lor caab to tbe bigbe* bMn Sale will be beM at 

Siwrjard of taoton 

Publuli December II IMS 

Consumer Information Catalog. 

Dept TD Pueblo Colorado 81009 

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING 

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON 

Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of tbe Zoning Board of Appeals 

will be held on Mooday, January 8. 1990 at 7:30 p.m in tbe second floor meeting 

room of the Township Administration Building. 

Pabbab December II im 

LOREN N BENNETT 

Clerk 

REQUIRING A SIGN PERMIT. 

This section designates certain signs which are permitted in multiple family, 

townhouse districts, mobile borne park districts and require a sign permit 

SECTION II SIGNS PERMITTED IN OFFICE DISTRICTS. (O-l), AND RE- 

QUIRING A SIGN PERMIT 

This section designates certain signs which are permitted in office districts and 

require a sign permit. 

SECTION «0 SIGNS PERMITTED IN ALL COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL 

DISTRICTS (C-l, C-2, C-3, U, GI. LIR) AND REQUIRING A SIGN PERMIT. 

This section designates certain signs which are permitted in all commercial and 

industrial districts and require a sign permit. 

SECTION 111 SIGNS PERMUTED IN AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT (AGI 

AND AGR) AND REQUIRING A SIGN PERMIT 

This sectkm designates certain signs which are permitted in agriculture districts 

and require a sign permit. 

SECTION 114 NON-CONFORMING SIGNS 

This sectioo regulates all non-conforming signs, and it provides for tbe elimination 

and condemnation of tbe same 

SECTION 11 1 REZONING SIGNS IN ALL DISTRICTS 

This section provides for tbe rezoning of signs in all districts It provides for tbe 

requirements that should be met for the rezoning of signs, amendments to a 

Consent Judgment of a Planned Unit Development 

SECTION 13.8 CONSTRUCTION OF SIGNS WITH NATURAL MATERIALS 

This section provides that tbe area of a sign may be increased under certain 

condition if natural materials are utilised in the construction of the sign This 

section provides for tbe construction of signs with natural materials and tbe 

regulation thereof 

SECTION 14.« PORTABLE SIGNS 

This section regulates tbe use of portable 'sign It prohibits tbe use of portable 

sign except in certain condition 

SECTION 1SJ GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS SPECIAL SIGNS 

This section provides for the UM of special sign under certain condition with 

specific limitation at gasoline service station 

SECTION IM DIRECTIONAL SIGNS 

This section provides for tbe nee of noncommercial directional sign under certain 

condition after a permit has been issued 

SECTION 17.1 ENFORCEMENT AND VIOLATIONS 

This section provides for tbe use of tbe Notice of violation of this ordinance 

SECTION 1U PENALTIES 

This section provides that upon conviction of any violation of this ordinance, tbe 

defendant may be fined not more than five hundred (500) dollars, or imprisoned 

not more than ninety (N) days or both, upon tbe discretion of the conn 

SECTION IM CONSTRUCTION, NON APPLICABILITY. APPEALS 

This section provides for tbe construction of the ordinance It establishes the 

appeal prnrses U there is a conflict between the stated intent and any specific 

prevttous of tha ordinance. 

provides that all ordinances or parts therefrom In conflict with the 

of thie nrihnanrr except as herein provided, are hereby repealed only 

to the extant nscaoaary te give the ordinance full force aad effect 

SECTION 114 SEVERABILITY 

This section prnvtdas far tha severability of this ordinance U any provision or 

section of the ordinance fc held Invalid for any reason 

SECTION 2M SAVINGS CLAUB 

provides that the adoption ef the ordtaune dees net abrogate or 

effect any offeuae or act not committed or done or any penalty of forfetf e 

Incurred, ar any pending litigation or prosecution of any right aaUhllahsd or 

occurring prior to ths effective dote of this < 

SECTION SM EFFECTIVE DATE 

provides that tha 

lean techniques to control dysflnencv. 

and discuss social emotional 

problems often related to stuttering 

The group will meet 5:10-4:30 p.m. 

For more information, call Janice 

Pagnoat 459-7020. 

families anonymous 

Tharaday evenings - A self-help 

program for those concerned about 

drug abuse and behavioral problems 

of a relative or friend will begin at 8 

p.m. at St. John Neumann Church, 

44800 Warren, in Canton. For more 

information, call 452-2811. 

• Seniors 

day care 

Plymouth Family Service is taking 

referrals for supervised care and 

a day of planned activities for people 

60 and older living in Wayne County. 

For more information, call 451-1455. 

food 

Tbe Canton Recreation Center st 

Michigan Avenue and Sheldon is an 

official food distribution site for 

Focus: HOPE, which provides 

monthly food to Canton senior dti- 

tens. Eligible Canton residents may 

pick up quantities of juice, meat, dry 

beans, peanut butter, egg mix. 

cheese and other items. To determine 

if you are eligible, call 397- 

1000, Ext. 278. 

mens soft bell 

Tessdays aad Tharsdsys — Team 

members 55 and older will play at 10 

a.m. at the Canton recreation com 

plea, behind Canton Township Hall 

Come and play or cheer the team on 

womena soft ball 

Team members 50 and older prac 

tice at the same location, also at 10 

a m. For more information, call 397- 

1000, Ext. 5444. 

Volunteers 

hospice speakers 

Hospice Services of Western 

Wayne County has volunteers available 

to speak to church groups and 

civic organizations regarding the 

hospice coocept of care. If you would 

like a speaker for your organization, 

call tbe hospice office at 522-4244. 

MAJOR REVISIONS TO THE 

CANTON TOWNSHIP REVISED 

ZONING ORDINANCE SECOND READING 

EFFECTIVE UPON PUBLICATION 

Ma JOT Revision 

A summary of the major revision to tbe Zoning Ordinance follows 

1. First, tbe format of tbe Ordinance was revised to eliminate conflicting provision 

and to correct Improper crossreferencing. After many years of having 

provision added or deleted as a result of amendments, the internal 

structure of tbe existing Ordinance lacked logical order The new Ordinance 

is organised into six major division 

— The first division contain basic informatioo. such as the title, rules of 

construction, and definition (Article 1.00). 

— The seeead division contain general provision that apply to all districts, 

such as standards for nonconformities, off-street parking and 

loading, landscaping, and so forth (Articles 2 00 through 7 00) 

— The third division contains zoning district regulation for the residential, 

commercial, industrial and other districts (Articles 6 00 through 

25.00). 

— The foarth division contains general procedures for site plan review, 

special land use review, planned development, amendments, and so 

forth (Article 27.00). 

— TV fifth dfvtatao coo tains administrative standards, such as tbe responsibilities 

of the Planning Commission. Zoning Board of Appeals, 

and other officials with respect to enforcement of tbe Zoning Ordinance 

(Article 18 00) 

— The sixth division contain provisions that deal with severability, repeal 

and effective date (Article 29.00). 

2. A second broad-based revision concern tbe regulation and standards each 

of which has been re-written to clarify tbe intent and to be more specific 

concerning tbe limits of tbe provision This is most evident in Articles 2.00 

through 7.00, which deal with general regulation Provision dealing with 

tbe following subjects have been substantially revised 

— Accessory Structures and Uses — Section 2.M. Accessory stmctures 

are frequently tbe subject of ZBA action. Considerable time was spent 

In devising the appropriate formula for determining maximum floor 

area tor accaasory sti actuiea. 

— Hone Occupation — Section IM. Explicit standards for bone occupation 

were added. 

— Private Roads or Street* — Section 2.1*. Design and maintenance 

standards were clarified and expanded upon 

— Sidewalks — Section 2.1$. Design and maintenance standards for sidewalks 

were added. 

— Nonconformities — Article 3.M. The regulation concerning nonconformities 

were re-written. The Class A/Class B format was retained, but 

standards were revised to facilitate removal in tbe event that nonconforming 

structures or uses are demanded in excess of 50 percent their 

value. Provision were clarified to allow for normal repair and renovation 

of nonconforming structures. 

— Off-Street Parking Standards — Article 4.M. Requirements for offstreet 

parking were updated, based oo past experience in tbe Township 

as well as current published standards. 

— landscaping — Article SM. Landscaping standards were substantially 

revised In the existing Ordinance, landscaping standards are located in 

several section. In some cases, tbe standards in different section are 

not consistent with each other. In tbe new Ordinance, all of tbe 

landscaping provision are in one article. Article 5 00 The Ordinance 

clearly states tbe requirements for general landscaping, berm plantings, 

parking lot landscaping, landscaping of tbe right-of-way. and specific 

landscaping requirements for each somng district In addition, 

provision are Included for installation and maintenance, and for treat 

ment of existing plant material. Tbe new Ordinance gives tbe Planning 

Commission tbe flexibility to consider and approve creative landscape 

design which meet the spirit and intent of the Ordinance. 

— Performance Standards — Article 7Jt. The performance standards 

covering noise, air pollution, glare and heat water pollution and similar 

matters, have been completely revised based oo recent legislative actioo 

at tbe Federal, state, and local level, as well as current standards 

devised by tbe scientific community 

3. Tbe Statement of Intent for ench zoning district has been revised to more 

clearly indicate the desired use of land within the district. 

4. Tbe names of certain districts were changed to more properly reflect tbe 

purpose of tbe districts. For example, the Agricultural Industrial District 

was re-named Rural Agricultural District The Arglcultural Residential District 

was re-named Rural Residential District 

5 The roost substantial revision to zoning district regulation concern tbe 

commercial districts. The current ordinance contain regulation for three 

commercial districts: neighborhood, community, and highway oriented commercial 

districts. The commercial district regulation were under stady for 

several months prior to the Zoning Ordinance revision As a result of a joint 

meeting of the Planning Commission and Townhip Board, the determine 

tioo was made that four commercial districts are required, as follows 

— Article 1S.M sets forth provision for a C-l. Neighborhood Commercial 

District, designed for the convenience of person residing In surrounding 

neighborhoods 

— Article Ig.eo sea forth provision for a C-l. CommnSty Commercial 

District, which la intended to cater to the convenience and comparison 

shopping needs of Townhip residents 

— Article 17.M sets forth provision for s C-l. Regional Commercial District 

which la Intended to cater primarily to the comparison ajwypa^g 

needs of residents at tha whole Townhip and —11 nwidliis communion 

— Article 1S.M sets forth provision far a C-4, Interchange Service Dta 

trieLnhki Is Wended la accommodate regional retail facWtiea. office 

buildings, aad 1 that serve the aaodsof then who are travail 

ing within or throagh tbe Township 

« On industrial district — the LIR, LigM Industrial Redevelopment District 

— has been eHminatind This district WM tsalgiml te facilitate development 

of the Dye Brothers InAmtrial park. The purpoon served by the UR district 

can now be adequately aarved by othar industrial districts 

7 The flsnsral Prsrsdmss and Re*aSed Nial.ili m Article 17— have heen 

upon This Article covers stte piaa 

insaee C^LcS^t. and I^SiihiM.^SiMha

e5ty£ ay the magic and beauty 

of this holiday season fill your hearts 

and warm you year 'round. 

Thank you for inviting us 

into your lives 

and for allowing us to serve you 

in some small way. 

Seasons Greetings! 

THE 

dKisterter & Ixcentrtc 

NEWSPAPERS 

HJirmingfjaiii tcrrntrit Canton £>tart)cr ifarmiiujton © t e r s e r G5arfoen C i t y

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1990 TAURUS L 4 DOOR SEDAN 

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1990 FESTIVA L 

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Sports Dan O'Meara, Brad Emons editors/591 2312 

5Il|e ©bseruer £3>uispaprrs 

Thursday. Dacembw 28. 1989 O&E (P.C)1© ; 

Homecoming 

Area talent participates in GLI 

By Brad Emoni 

staff writer 

Mark Beaufait isn't going to see 

tbe Pope, but belli get to play in 

front of a private\udience of sorts 

in the Great Lakes Ihvitatfl5nhL£ollege 

Hockey Tournament, which begins 

Friday and runs through Saturday 

at Joe Louis Arena in Detroit. 

"This is really big for us because 

this is our only chance to play down 

there," said the 5-foot-9, 168-pound 

sophomore center from Northern 

Michigan University. 

The 1988 Livonia Stevenson High 

grad will leave tickets at the "Will 

Call" window for his parents. Bob 

and Kay, his brother, Brian, and his 

sister Dana 

But the event will be much larger 

than just a cozy family reunion for 

the Beaufaits. It may remind some 

of a giant Mass at the Vatican. 

Crowds upward of 19,000 will watch 

NMU. Michigan State. Michigan 

Tech and defending champion Michigan 

for the coveted title. 

Beaufait. who has seven goals and 

11 assists for the Wildcats (10-9-1), 

centers the Wildcats' third line of 

Dave Porter and Eric LeMarque 

"WE'RE a grinding team and if 

we hit a lot and play the body, we'll 

have a chance of doing well." 

Beaufait said. "We had some injuries 

early in the season. Our top four defensemen 

got hurt, but we're back 

and everybody is ready to go We've 

been practicing very hard." 

The only school to offer Beaufait a 

scholarship. NMU has two other 

well-known faces on its roster — 

goalie Bill Pye and defenseman Pete 

I. 

Walt Bartels 

plays wing for MSU 

Salem players Brian Burlison (front) and Ryan 

Johnson lead their teammates on to the field to 

begin the '89 football season In September. It 

Podrasky 

Both just returned from a twogame 

stint with Team USA 

They played with a group of college 

all-stars in a pair of exhibition 

games against a club from Kiev in 

the Soviet Union. The two-game series 

was held in Dallas, Tex and Orlando, 

Fla. 

Pye, a junior who is a 1987 grad 

from Plymouth Canton High, made 

35 saves in a 4-4 overtime tie with 

the Soviets. 

He is considered one of the top 

goal tenders in the Western Collegiate 

Hockey Association and was 

drafted in the sixth round last June 

by the Buffalo Sabres. 

Podrasky. a Canton native who 

graduated from Redford Catholic 

Central High in 1986, also sparkled 

: 

Tim Keough 

minds net for U-M 

in the Soviet series The 5-9, 165pound 

senior is one of the Wildcats' 

mainstays on defense He missed 

four games earlier this season because 

of a knee injury, but has 

bounced back 

MICHIGAN, sporting an overall 

record of 12-7-1. takes on NMU in 

the opening game at 5 p.m. (Friday). 

The Wolverines boast a pair of local 

products in goaltender Tim 

Keough and freshman defenseman 

Patrick Neaton. 

Keough. a Canton native, is the son 

of former U-M all-America goaltender 

Jim Keough (1967-69). He is 

presently a backup to Warren Sharpies 

Neaton, who lives in Redford. attended 

Catholic Central High before 

SHARON LeMI€UX/staff photographer 

was quite a year, too, as the Rocks went 8-1, 

narrowly missing a perfect season and playoff 

berth. 

Girls hoop, boys soccer 

among top '89 stories 

By Dan 0*Meers 

staff writer 

In a few day*, the old year will be history. 

Before that happens, a look back at the history made 

by local sports teams and figures during 1989 is in order 

The sports pages of the Observer chronicled many a 

memorable event or feat in last 12 months; bat some 

stood above the rest. 

It's seem the fall season was tbe time when the year's 

biggest stories unfolded. 

The near-socceasful quests for state championships 

by the Plymouth Salem boys soccer and Plymouth Canton 

girls basketball teams share center stage as the top 

•ports stories of 19M. 

Bet the great excitement and interest generated by 

the Salem and Canton football teams doesn't rank far 

behind Their simultaneous success made for the most 

interesting Salem-Caaton game ever 

Thsre were others, to be sure, and individuals who 

made aews on their own. Dena Head. Lee Krueger. 

Derek Darkowski, Tiffany Tyra and Jill Estey were 

aome of the local sports figures making new* 

Net all of It was food aews, howeser. The Plymouth 

Cantoa community was shocked sad saddened by the 

dsath of rising hockey star Neil Caress laet summer 

Perhaps ths Mgfsst story was that thsre were sports 

stall Is the Plymouth-Canton schools. A millage vote in 

i la tbe halt 

For a recap of the highlights in sports during the past 

year, please read on: 

CANTON GOT all the way to the Class A semifinals before 

its season ended In girls basketball 

The Chiefs (22-4) were a bit of a surprise participant tn the 

Pinal Pour, bat so were some of the others in a tournament 

marked by u peeu 

Canton, after winning its first regional championship by 

beating Trenton for a third time In one season was behind one 

of thoee upsets The No. »-rated Chiefs blew out No 1 Benton 

Harbor la the quarterfinals 

Despite holding a small lead for moat of the game, the end 

came In the semifinals in Grand Rapids West Bloomfield 

forced some late turnovers and pulled out a 45-40 victory In 

early December 

Nonetheless It was a great year for Canton, which survived 

a cloee call from Livonia Ladywood (45-42) in the first district 

game and then beat Salem and Southgale In iU next twe tournament 

games 

Unbar first-year coach Boh Blohm. the Chiefs won their second 

Western Lakes Activities Association title la a row. 

Senior center Susan Perko. one of Ohservertaad's all-Ume 

greats, was the cornerstone of Canton* teem, but fellow seniors 

Stacey Thompson Jenny Ruseetl and Jenny Clark also 

were vital to the team's success 

MAI IM BOYS soccer had Its upa aad dowaa. bet the valley 

was nore shallow than the peaks 

The Recks (18-4-1) started the rtth IS straight victorias 

aad sesannJ ths No 1 ranking In tatewMe poll, bet Salem 

htt a four-game streak la which srere hard te get and the 

teaan was 8-8-1. 

turn to Page S 

graduating last year from Toronto. 

Ontario De La Salle where he played 

junior hockey 

The second game, beginning at 8 

p.m Friday, pits Michigan State 

against Michigan Tech. 

The Spartans (17-3-1). perennial 

GLI favorites and leaders of the Central 

Collegiate Hockey Association, 

have been bolstered by the play of 

junior right winger Walt Bartels 

(four goals and five assists) and 

backup goalie Mike Gilmore (2 56 

goals against average in eight 

games). 

Bartels, a Plymouth native, is a 

rarity, coming from the high school 

ranks. 

He made the Spartans' roster as 

walk-on after playing for Redford 

CC High 

Gilmore, who resides in Farmington 

Hills, played Junior A hockey for 

Compuware He is the backup to No 

1 starter Jason Muzzatti. 

MICHIGAN TECH. the underdogs 

at 4-16 overall, have another local 

connection in Rob Tustian. who also 

played high school hockey at Livonia 

Stevenson. 

Ttie 6-3. 220-pound junior right 

winger has been a pleasant surprise 

In 17 games with the Huskies: he 

has four goals and seven assists 

In 37 games last season he had 

only three assists 

fustian flanks center Shawn Harrison, 

one of the top scorers in the 

WCHA 

The Huskies have not won at the 

GLI since 1984 when they beat Michigan. 

7-4. 

The championship and consolation 

games will be 5 and 8 p.m Saturday 

at JLA 

featuring real oak vanities by 

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22" x 49" til 

wfwte or almond In stoc*» 

10 other shades special order only 

2 handled faucet 

with either oak 

or ivory handles 

bright braaa body 

81 • ? ; 

NMU teammates Sill Pye (left) and Pete Podrasky, both Canton 

residents, will be in town this weekend when the Huskies play 

in the annual Great Lakes Invitational at Joe Louis Arena. 

all cartoned 

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in fawn (lightest) 

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store and ahed hours 

mondey thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 5:45 

aunday 10 e.m. to 3:45 

i : 

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i 

u L . .

• HOCKEY CUNIC 

A youth flwic profrtm. 

clinks and league 

by the 

Recreation De- 

la cooperation with the 

rajne-Waatland YliCA. 

; The program la opeo to boy* and 

girla in grades 1-4. Tbe fee is $18 

per person. The five-week clinic 

begins Mooday, Jan. 23, and the 

four-week league season Saturday, 

Teh. 1 

The clinics will be cooducted In 

at the following 

schools from 3 50-4 45 p.m. and 

4.-304:45 p.m. Field School, Moo 

days; Hulling School, Tuesdays; 

Hoben School, Thursdays. All 

league games will be played oo 

Saturday mornings at Miller 

School. Rmphasis will be on partic- 

ipation. 

Registration begins the week of 

Jan. S in person or by mail at the 

Parks and Recreation Department, 

1150 S. Canton Center Rd., Canton, 

481M. 

• AAU BASKETBALL 

The Michigan Elite Basketball 

Club, an AAU girls organisation, 

for coaches in five 

18 and under, lt-un- 

_der, 15-under, IS-under and 11-un- 

der. 

Anybody wanting to coach one of 

these teams, as well as anyone who 

has access to gym space, should 

call club president Wayne Worosz 

at 455-4011. 

Tryouts will take place the first 

week of January. For more Infor- 

mation, call Worosr 

• TEEN SKI TRIP 

' The first teen ski trip of the sea- 

son will leave tbe Canton Township 

Administration Building at 5 p.m. 

Friday, Jan. 5. Its destination: Al- 

pine Valley Ski Area. 

; All transportation and supervi- 

sion will be provided by the Can too 

recreation department staff. Cost 

is $1S with your own equipment 

and lit without Rental equipment 

is available at Alpine Valley. 

All fees must be paid upon regis- 

tration Space is limited. To regis- 

Ur, call ST7-5II0. 

• WILDCAT TRYOUTS 

The Western Wayne Wildcats, a 

girls AAU basketball team, will 

have tryouts for five age-group 

teams at Northville High School. 

On Sunday, Jan. 7, tryouts are 

scheduled for players 18-and-under 

at noon. Those interested In playing 

on the 14-and-under or 15-and-un- 

der squads can try out at 2 p.m. 

On Sunday, Feb. 4, tryouts will 

be held for the lS-and-under and 

11-and-under teams st 2 p.m., also 

at Northville HS 

For more information, call Fred 

Thomann at 45»-7315 or 451-4400, 

Ext 247. 

• LEARN TO SKI 

The Canton Parks and Recre- 

ation Department is offering three 

sessions of its learn-to-»ki program 

at Riverview Highlands. 

Tbe fee is 835 per person, which 

includes four lessons (two per 

week), four lift tickets and four 

equipment rentals. The fee is $25 

for people with their own equip- 

ment 

The first session will be the 

weeks of Jan. 8 and 15, the second 

Jan. 22 and 29 and tbe third Feb. 5 

and 12. The times will be 5 p.m. for 

juniors (8-15) and 7 p.m. for adults 

(over 16). 

Each session consists of two, 45- 

minute lessons per week for be- 

ginners and/or intermediate ski- 

ers. 

Skiers must provide their own 

transportation to the ski area. Call 

397-5110 for details. ~ . 

• SOCCER SIGN-UP 

The Canton Soccer Gut> is plan- 

ning to take registrations for the 

spring season for girls and boys 

who will be 5 years and older by 

April 1, 1990. Open registration 

will take place oo Saturday, Jan. 

13, and Saturday. Jan. 20. from 10 

a.m. to 2 p.m. 

BOYS B LEAGUE 

AMERICAN DIVISION 

PLYMOUTH-CANTON JUNIOR 

BASKETBALL ASSN. STANDINGS 

(Through Saturday, Dae. 16) 

GIRLS A LEAGUE 

1. Lakars 6-2 

2. Catties , .5-3 

2. Pistons 5-3 

4- Kings O-0 

Pistons 35, Kings 23; Lakers 33. 

BOYS A LEAGUE 

1 Hawfcs 

1 Knicfcs 

3 Sons 

4 Bucks 

4 Kings 

4 Pistons 

4 Bulls 

8 Jazz 

Celtics 31. 

A. Rockets 

?. Kings 

3. Lakers 

*. Suns v 

4 Nets 

6 Celtics 

AMERICAN DIVISION 

1 Son.cs 

2 Celtics 

2 76ers 

2. Lakers 

5 Pacers 

5 Rockets 

5 Nets 

8 Spurs 

NATIONAL DIVISION 

3-0 

3-0 

. 2-1 

1-2 

_ 1-2 

1-2 

1-2 

0-3 

3-0 

2-1 

2-1 

2-1 

1-2 

1-2 

1-2 

0-3 

NATIONAL DIVISION 

•4. Jazz 

| Sjxrs 

3. 76ers 

t Bocks 

Pistons 

5. Krucks 

10-0 

6-2 

5-5 

4-6 

4-6 

1-9 

9-1 

6-4 

5-5 

4-6 

2-8 

2-8 

Results: Rockets 56. Celtics 54 Suns 37, 

Bucks 32. Hawks 34. Pistons 32. Somes 39. 

76ers 38, Knicks 52. Jazz 31, Lakers 37, 

Pacers 36: Nets 48 Spurs 35: Bulls 41, Kings 

36 

GIRLS B LEAGUE 

ir 

& 

Results Jazz 68. Krucks 61: Spurs 64, 

61; Nets 67, Lakers 66. 76ers 67. Ptt- 

48. Kings 69. Celtics 40. Rockets 72. 

58 

V Rockets 

2 Pistons 

2 Suns 

4 Celtics 

4 Lakers 

6 Kings 

3-0 

2-1 

2-1 

1-2 

1-2 

0-3 

Results Lakers 28, Pistons 12; Sons 31. 

Celtics 15; Rockets 34. Kings 15 

Early TKO stops 'Irish Hawk' 

By Brad Emons 

staff writer 

Is the "Irish Hawk" an endangered species* 

"It was all over faster than I wanted, but these 

things happen and it's back to the drawing board 

on Monday." said Westland native Brett Lally, 

nicknamed the "Irish Hawk," after a loss Tuesday 

to two-time World Champion Donald Curry, who 

scored a TKO at 41 seconds of the second round in 

a feature junior middleweight bout at Bally's Ca- 

sino and Resort Hotel in Las Vegas. (The fight was 

televised on ESPN.) 

Curry, nicknamed tbe "Looe Star Cobra," was 

in command of the fight from the opening bell. 

Lally, a 26-year-old landscaper who now lives 

in Plymouth, was stunned briefly in tbe first 

round by a hard right thrown by Curry. 

With a cut already open on his left eye from an 

accidental bead butt, Lally was rocked again at 

the 28-second mark of the second round by a Cur- 

ry over-hand left. 

Dazed by the blow. Lally could not stop Curry, 

who came in to finish him off with a couple of 

hard lefts before the referee intervened and 

stopped the fight. 

champ who waa ranked No. 6 among junior 

middle weights by the World Boxing Council. 

*. _ , g 

boxing 

"HE (LALLY) was lunging in with his head and 

1 hit him with a couple of hooks." Curry told 

ESPN boxing analyst Al Bernstein "He was a 

very awkward fighter. I made some mistakes, but 

I still came out the winner." 

The 28-year-old Curry, a native of Fort Worth, 

Tex. raised his overall record to 32-3 with tbe con- 

vincing win. 

"For the first time in awhile I was nervous," 

said Curry, who has 23 knockouts. "But I was con- 

fident because I really trained hard for this fight. 

I was ready mentally and physically I came in 

hungry. I'm after my third world title." 

Curry is looking forward to a rematch with 

Mike McCallum, one of only three boxers to de- 

feat him. 

Lally, meanwhile, fell to 24-5 overall. 

He came into the bout with seven straight victo- 

ries, including a 10-round unanimous decision in 

September over Tomas Perez, the California state 

—LALLY, a foe met Detroit i 

who graduated from John Glenn High, took a 

leave of absence from the sport in 1985-86 be- 

cause of contract and managerial problems. 

During his comeback, the 5-foot-9, 156-pound 

Brett has trained under his older brother Br add 

We didn't get him (Curry) into the fourth and 

fifth round like we wanted." said Bradd "But this 

is sport of hard knocks and anything can happen 

Look at (Michael) Spinks. just 59 seconds in there 

against Tyson in a world heavyweight title fight. 

"We're making no excuses for nobody. People 

said Curry was washed up. but we knew better. 

Brett was on a roll and you've got to take these 

fights when you have the chance. We took it under 

their (Curry's camp) terms, but we're not com- 

plaining We were treated very professionally 

here 

"Brett's got a lot of pride and it has been hurt, 

but he'll bounce back. We're not in the celebrating 

mood tonight, but we have a lot of people out here 

(family and friends) and we're going to stick by 

him." 

DCD alum eyes national crown 

By Stave Kowalski 

staff writer 

Charles Johnson, the backup quar- 

terback for the No. 1-ranked Univer- 

sity of Colorado football team, had 

this to say to his former classmates 

at Detroit Country Day: 

"Tell my Yellow Jackets good 

luck,"" said Johnson, who is in Mi- 

ami, Fla., this week preparing for 

the Orange Bowl against No. 4 Notre 

Dame. "I know they're having a 

Breakfast of Champions' Wednes- 

day and I'd like to make it. But I'm 

trying to add another championship 

to the ranks." 

A national championship. 

Colorado (11-0) meets the Fighting 

Irish (11-1) in the long-awaited 

matchup of heavyweights at 8 p.m 

Mooday in the Orange Bowl, Johnson 

can't help but feel a major part of 

the team, even though it's unlikely 

he'll play unless starter Darian Ha- 

gan falters or gets hurt. 

Hagan finished fifth in the Heis- 

man Trophy balloting and has 

thrown for 1.002 yards and rushed 

for 1.004 more Those are big shoes 

to fill, but Johnson, who stands only 

5-feet-10. 170, says he's ready to fill 

them. 

Both Hagan and Johnson have two 

years of eligibility remaining. 

"I REALLY believe a situation is 

going to arise where I'm going to 

have to get into the game — and I'm 

glad I believe that," said Johnson, a 

1987 DCD graduate. "It helps me 

prepare mentally. It's funny. I think 

about it in streaks. Sometimes I 

don't realize the pressure and then I 

realize I'm only one play away from 

showing I am able to move the squad 

or not." 

The Big Eight champion Buffaloes 

rarely have trouble moving the foot- 

ball. having outscored opponents. 

452-150. Johnson, who led DCD to 

the Gass C state title in 1986, has 

rushed for 213 yards and four touch- 

downs, while passing for 53 more 

yards m nine games of mop-up duty. 

Impressive numbers from a guy 

who three years ago was undecided 

about where to continue his collegi- 

ate career. Johnson, a Class C all- 

stater. was ready to make recruiting 

visits to schools like Howard Univer- 

sity. Ferris State and Eastern Michi- 

gan Boulder, Colo., the home of the 

Buffaloes, meanwhile, might have 

been a nice place to visit on vaca- 

tion. 

But later that year, DCD coach 

Joe D'Angelo ran into Colorado 

coach Bill McCartney at a Grand 

Rapids coaching clinic and con- 

vinced the former University of 

Michigan assistant to take Johnson 

as a walk-on. 

And today. Johnson is on a full- 

ride athletic scholarship Or, as he 

calls it. 'Tm on the shio now " 

"WE'RE JUST so proud of C.J.," 

D'Angelo said. "He's a real success 

story. We won the title in '86 and I 

tried like heck to get someone inter- 

ested in him. Then I saw Bill and 

said. "Hey, I've got a kid who can 

walk-on and I knew they were short 

of quarterbacks ' C.J.'s a real like- 

able young man. He's got a personal- 

ity that's hard not to like." 

Johnson was red-shirted in '87 and 

almost transferred to Howard before 

McCartney helped change his mind. 

"Coach was instrumental In keep- 

ing me here," Johnson said. "He's a 

unique coach in that he's flexible, but 

stern He's enough of a player's 

coach in that the players are happy 

but he runs one ef the cleanest pro- 

grams around. You won't see Colora- 

do on probation while he's here." 

Another person providing inspira- 

tion these days for Colorado players 

is Sal Aunese, last year's starting 

quarterback who died of inoperable 

stomach cancer earlier this fall. 

Aunese, who would have been a sen- 

ior eligible this fall, was diagnosed 

with the cancer last winter before 

spring practice. 

Colorado players wear the word 

"Sal" on their right jersey, his old 

No. 8 on their wrist bands and a 

black band on their left ankle in his 

honor 

It's still hard for Johnson to be- 

lieve Aunese is gone 

"I was back home in Detroit last 

winter when a news flash came over 

cable TV saying that Sal Aunese has 

cancer." Johnson recalled. "I said, * 

No. something's wrong — a mis- \ 

print ' Then I talked to Coach •> 

McCartney and he said they didn't * 

expect him to live beyond last April. 

Sal was a warrior That's how we 

recognize him. I was blessed to learn - 

from him." 

Madonna plans 

baseball clinic 

for next month 

The Madonna College baseball team is planning to 

get into the swing of things this winter 

Madonna and sponsor Big Bill's Sporting Goods will 

conduct its annual baseball clinic, Friday and Satur- 

day, Jan. 26-27. 

Guest speakers include Frank Tanana of tbe Detroit 

Tigers, Gordie Gillespie, coach of three-time NAIA 

champion St. Francis (111.) College, former Tiger and 

PASS broadcaster Jim Northrap, Plymouth 

High coach Fred Crissey, and former Redford Thurston 

High standout and Dearborn Divine Child High coach 

Mark Falvo. 

Tbe cost is |15 per player (Saturday only), |20 (Sat- 

urday coaches only) and 830 (Friday and Saturday 

coaches only). Cost includes the Friday night coaches 

reception, free T-shirt and Saturday lunch. 

There will also be a Baseball Card and Memorabilia 

Show, 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 3; and from 

noon to 6 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 4 at Madonna College, 

36600 Schoolcraft Road, Livonia. 

On hand to sign free autographs on Saturday from 

will be California Angela pitcher Dan Petry (noon to 2 

p.m.) and Tiger pitcher Mike Henneman (2 to 4 p.m.). 

On Sunday, former Tiger pitcher Denny McLain (1-3 

p.m.) and Atlanta Braves prospect Steve Avery (3 to 5 

p.m.) will also sign free autographs. 

For for more information, call Madonna College 

baseball coach Mike George at 591-5029 (office) or 537- 

1130 (home). 

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Churchill winless in tourney 

Livonia Churchill came up empty last weekend in the Gabriel Richard 

High Holiday Hockey Tournament at Wyandotte's Yack Arena. 

Host Riverview Gabriel Richard captured the tournament championship 

Friday with a 7-2 win over Wyandotte Roosevelt 

Tbe Chargers dropped their tournament opener Thursday against Roose- 

velt 8-5. as George Daniel led tbe winners (5-3) with the hat trick. (Churchill 

had won an earlier meeting between the two schools, 6-3.) 

Bob Sommerville had two goals and one assist in a losing cause. Mike 

Johnson also scored twice, while Jeff King tallied Churchill's first goal. 

Collin Gallagher and Bill Durham each added two assists, while Bill 

Sayed added one. 

The Chargers were tied 2-2 after one period, but a five-minute major 

penalty cost them dearly in the second period as the Bears took advantage 

by tallying three unanswered goals. 

In Friday's consolation final, Pat Flynn scored a pair of goals as Allen 

Park Cabrini skated past tbe Chargers. 5-3. 

Sommerville scored twice and assisted on another goal to lead Churchill 

Gallagher notched the other goal, while Troy Henderson contributed two 

assists. Larry Allen had one 

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'89 busy year in sports 

•horyjjy, December 2>. taee QAE 


Coach Ken Johnson's team, which he 

predicted a year earlier would make a 

run al ti»e slate tille in 89. pulled out of 

After routing Ann Arbor Piooeer to 

win the district title, the Rocks avenged 

one ol the earlier losses by eliminating 

defending Class A champ Livonia Steven 

son 5-2 and then whipping Redford Catho- 

lic Central 5-1 in the regional final 

Salem did the same to Portage North- 

ern the next week (4-0) in the state semi 

finals in Okemos. a victory that put the 

Rocks in the championship game for the 

first time Athens however, won the title 

with a 1-0 victory 

The senior trio of forward Jeff Gold, 

midfielder Greg Christensen and goal- 

keeper Malt Tudor were the leaders 

Gold recorded school records of 30 goals 

and 18 assists Christensen had 15 goals 

and 10 assists and Tudor set school 

records for season and career shutouts 

THE FOOTBALL teams at Salem and 

Canton kept pace with each other during 

the season, stirring early interest in their 

season-ending clash 

Both teams were 6-0 before losing 

games that decided division titles on the 

same night The amazing start meant 

Canton was guaranteed of having its 

most successful season in school history 

Each was 7-1 going into ihe season fi- 

nale. and a Class A playoff berth was on 

the line that night al Centennial Educa- 

tional Park stadium 

A Canton victory would have put the 

Chiefs in the playoffs, while Salem 

appeared to have only an outside chance 

The Rocks, who had revenge on their 

mind after losing to Canton in 88 ripped 

the Chiefs 25-6 as fullback Pat Bowie 

rushed (or 183 yards, including touch- 

down runs of 69 and 94 yards 

The 8-1 record Salem finished with was 

lis best in six years The season ended on 

a bittersweet note, however as the Rocks 

narrowly missed qualifying (or the 

playoffs 

Throught to be all but out of it. Salem 

was edged for the fourth spot in Region II 

by Ann Arbor Pioneer Coach Tom 

Moshimer thought the Rocks were in and 

he figured correctly that Salem had three 

more points than the Pioneers. 7-2 

But a little known rule that gave Pio- 

neer ihree extra points caused a tie One 

of its opponents, Ann Arbor Huron 

played only eight games, and the 

Pioneers got a percentage baaed oo each 

game Huron won Pioneer won the tie- 

breaker with Salem 

JILL ESTEY of Salem was in the news 

a number of times In January, she was 

named to the All-America soccer team 

for the second year in a row 

In February, 'she announced she would 

attend the University of Illinois oo a bas- 

ketball scholarship and study engineer- 

ing In May. she concluded a four-year 

varsity soccer career in which she scored 

92 goals and had 76 assists 

At the close of the 1988-89 school year, 

she and Canton's Michelle Fortier were 

chosen to participate in tbe annual 

coaches all-star basketball game at East- 

ern Michigan University and helped the 

Western Wayne Wildcats finish fourth in 

a national AAU tournament 

Estey j^jRubsequently named Athlete 

of the "iJjRy the Observer 

de^£|kad. another former Salem 

basketra^RMndout. made news in March 

when, as a freshman, she helped the Uni- 

versity of Tennessee capture the NCAA 

women's basketball championship 

Pressed into a regular role when team- 

mate Tonya Edwards was injured. Head 

became the starting point guard and key 

figure in the teams title drive She 

scored a career-high 19 points In ihe 

championship game as the Vols defeated 

Auburn 76-60 

LEE KRl'EGER of Plymouth and 

Redford Catholic Central High won the 

Class A heavyweight wrestling champi- 

onship ui February It was his second 

state title, having been the 198-pound 

winner as a junior 

Krueger defeated a taller and heavier 

opponent, Paul Nowicki of Romulus, with 

a 7 4, overtime decision in the state final 

He was 48-2-1 as a senior, had 194 career 

victories and received All-America hon- 

ors 

The 6-foot-2, 220-pound Krueger. an 

all-state football player, accepted a 

scholarship to Wisconsin where he also 

planned to play football 

ONE OF THE year's major stories in- 

volved wrestling CC coach Mike Rodri- 

guez admitted allowing an ineligible 

wrestler Mike Genlile. to compete in the 

individual district tournament 

Gentile wrestled at 119 and woo the 

competition, but he had never certified at 

that weight, having been at 125 all along 

Rodriguez was subsequently disciplined 

by the Michigan High School Athletic As- 

sociation and put on probation 

NEXT TO CC. Salem had the area's 

best wrestling team 

The Rocks won the Western Lakes Ac- 

tivities Association championship with 

five individual winners Craig Richard- 

son. Mike Shumate. Ed Barlage, Steve 

Burlison and Brian Burlison, 

Salem also won a district team title 

and qualified seven wrestlers for the indi- 

vidual regional In addition to the five 

mentioned above. Pete Israel and Julian 

Sell also participated in the regional 

COACHING CHANGES in the Canton 

boys and girls basketball programs were 

among tbe 89 sports headlines 

In January. Rob Neu. who had coached 

the girls team for four years and com- 

piled a 67-18 record, resigned to enter 

business with his father m northern Mich- 

igan 

Neu had been la id-off from his teach- 

ing position in tbe business department at 

Canton High School He coached the 

Chiefs to four straight Western Division 

titles, three runner-up finishes in tbe 

league and. in his last year, the school s 

first WLAA championship 

Bob Blohm. who had been the Canton 

JV coach but had much success with the 

Salem varsity from 1978-83, was named 

to replace Neu in June 

The boys coaching vacancy was filled a 

short lime later when Dave Van Wagoner 

was chosen to replace Tom Niemi, who 

was fired in April 

Niemi. who succeeded Van Wagoner 

when the latter resigned in 1985, had the 

team for four years, including a 19-5 fin- 

ish and district championship in 1987-88 

Van Wagoner was 41-41 in his previous 

stint (1981-85) and coached Canton to its 

only WLAA championship in 1983-84 

SALEM ENJOYED a successful boys 

basketball campaign in 1989. winning the 

WLAA championship in late February 

Senior guard Craig Marshall had 18 

points, 12 rebounds, eight assists and five 

steals as Salem beat Westland John 

Glenn 80-73 in the final 

Jeff Elliott, a senior swingman averag- 

ing 30 points a game, was the team s top 

threat as tbe Rocks won 30 of 23 games 

and were runnervup in the district tour- 

nament 

Salem had close shaves but managed to 

turn back CaMea and Northville 

(53-44) in early district games, but the 

Rocks lost 71-70 to Livonia Stevenson in 

a controversial final in which Salem 

wasted a 20-point lead 

IM SWIMMING. Salem repealed as 

WLAA boys champ, but the league meet 

was a close dual between the Rocks and 

Canton. 

Ron Orris swim on the anchor leg of 

the freestyle relay enabled Salem to edge 

the Chiefs 442-454 Orris and Steve Hill 

woo two individual events each for Sa- 

lem 

Orris, who had qualified for every 

event, also had an excellent state meet 

but narrowly missed winning tbe title in 

two events He was nosed out in the 200 

freestyle and butterfly 

But his second-place finishes helped 

the Rocks finish seventh among 48 teams 

Orris, Hill. Fred Setdelman and Rick 

Steshetz comprised tbe third-fastest free- 

style relay team in tbe state, also 

Canton captured its third consecutive 

Western Division championship in boys 

swimming Tbe dual meet between the 

Chiefs and Salem also was exciting, with 

the Rocks squeaking by 89-83. thanks to 

Hill's effort as the freestyle anchor 

BILL PYE of Canton, the Northern 

Michigan goaltender, was named the 

most valuable player of the Western Col- 

legiate Hockey Association tournament 

after the Huskies beat Denver 9-4 in the 

final 

Pye slopped 43 shots in that game, and 

he turned away 38 as No 8-ranked NMU 

wilted Wiscoosin 4-2 in the semifinals 

Pye had a 3 11 goals-against average and 

907 save percentage through the WCHA 

playoffs 

Pye was a sixth-round draft pick of the 

Buffalo Sabres in June — the 107th play - 

er selected — but he elected to return to 

NMU where he is now in his third year of 

college hockey 

THE HOCKEY world was stunned by 

tbe death of Plymouth's Neil Carries in 

late July Games was killed when the mo- 

torcycle he was riding collided with a car 

in a Plymouth Township 

The 18-year-old Carries was drafted by 

the Montreal Canadiens in the third 

round of the 1988 amateur draft, and he 

had played for the Verdun Canadiens and 

Laval Titan since then 

Many expected Carnes to play in the 

National Hockey League soon 

"I felt if Neil kept going the way be 

finished the season, with one year in the 

American (Hockey) League he could play 

for our big team.' said Andre Boudrias, 

assistant general manager and director 

of scouting for the Canadiens 

GIRLS SOCCER was a major sports 

story once again The WLAA champion- 

ship game pitted No 1 Salem against No 

2 Canton, and the Chiefs rallied in the 

second half to claim a 2-1 victory and 

give Salem its first loss 

The teams met again in the district 

tournament, and-Can loo won tbe rematch 

1 -0 on Tricia Greenhalge s goal 

The Chiefs (14-3) appeared to have his- 

tory on their side — tbe last two stale 

champions being either Salem or Canton 

— and won the district title with a 2-0 

win over Ann Arbor Pioneer 

Canton's hopes of repeating ended with 

a 3-2 loss to East Lansing in tbe regional. 

The Chiefs led 2-1 in the second half when 

a severe thunderstorm forced a halt in 

play East Lansing rallied when play as- 

sumed 

«L% 

r 

I 

V 

aurWAAFEN/* 

Bill Joker gets caught up in the heat of competition during 

Salem's atate semifinal soccer game with Portage Northern. 

The Rocks were Class A runners-up. 

DEREK DARKOWSKI, a former Can 

ton pitcher, became a key member of the 

Michigan State staff as a redshirt fresh- 

man in 1989 

He was a walk-on who proved he could 

pitch in the Big Ten. advancing from re- 

liever to starter in his first year 

Through the team's first 45 games he 

was the leader in victories with a 5-2 

record and had thrown 46H innings, the 

second highest total on the staff 

CANTON AND Salem had successful 

baseball seasons as usual, too 

The teams met in a pre-distnct quali- 

fier, the Chiefs winning 4-2 as Mike Sulak 

pitched »-two-hitter 

Canton whipped Walled Lake Central 

in the pre-distnct and captured tbe dis- 

trict championship Jeff Kugelman belt- 

ed a pair of homers and had five RBI in 

the leam's 8-2 win over Farmington, and 

the Chiefs rallied to beat Livonia Steven- 

son 5-3 in the rain-delayed final 

Canton finished 22-9 after eventual re- 

gional champion Catholic Central 

stopped the Chiefs 7-4 in the next round 

Despite bowing out of the tournament 

early. Salem won the Lakes Division title 

and shared the WLAA crown with Farm- 

ington Hills Harrison both with 12-4 

records 

The Rocks also gave sixth-year coach 

John Gravlin his 100th victory with a 7-4 

defeat of Walled Lake Western in late 

May 

IN SOFTBALL. Canton was knocked 

out ui the first round of the district tour- 

nament by Ann Arbor Pioneer 

But it was still a good year for the 

Chiefs, who saw the program turn around 

under first-year coach Dave Racer Can- 

ton had a goal of 20 victories and realized 

that with a 20-8 record 

HINES PARK Lincoln Mercury, also 

coached by Racer, won the regular-sea- 

son championship in tbe Livonia Collegi- 

ate Baseball League with a 22-5-1 record 

The team missed a trip to Johnstown 

Pa . and the AAABA tournament when 

Walter s Home Appliance, the Cinderella 

team, knocked off Hines Park 7-2 in the 

final of the LCBL playoffs 

TIFFANY TYRA of Canton, a student 

at Mercy High School, became a national 

champion roller skater last summer 

At the competition in Fort Worth. Tes J 

as. she and partner Philip Beuck won tbe 

junior world class dance title, and the 15- 

vear-old Tyra soloeajo win the figures 

crown 

Tyra and Beuck must step up to world 

class competition and have been invited* 

to the Olympic Sports Festival in Minne- - 

a polis next summer 

CANTON was the dominant force in - 

tennis, winning the WLAA boys title lor ? 

tbe second year in a row and sharing the - 

girls championship with Northville In - 

girls track. Canton won its fifth straight - 

division title - ^ 

Canton replaced five-time 

Farmington as the WLAA boys 

country champion 

Tbe Canton boys won the Schoolcraft 

and RU invitaiionals and were regional 

champions as well, beating eventual state 

champ Catholic Central 

Salem had been second to the Chiefs la 

the big meets but the Rocks finished 

ahead of Canton for the first time in the 

Class A meet Salem was sixth in the 

state, the Chiefs seventh 

- - • ii * 

t The pulse of your community # The pulse of your community i The pulse ot J 

- i 

- « 

BERGSTROM'S 3 0 6 3 3 s U V h OISA C R A F T 

522-1350 

Christyn Halliday wrestles an opponent for 

possession of a loose ball during tournament 

play in November. Canton's girls basketball 

BIU. (WESLER/siafl pftotograptwr 

team went to the state semifinals before being 

eliminated. 

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But it will make a difference 

to your country. So when 

you turn 18. register with 

Selective Service // s quick 

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L 

K I M 

Hopes, wishes for next decade 

The END of tte 7MT to a 

ttaae far reflecting, bat it's 

•too a time to look ahead 

aad develop new hopes and 

dreams for tha. futare. Instead of 

maktog New Year's resolutions thto 

yaar^Td like to pasa oa my sincere 

wtohei for a few things I'd Uke to see 

_ i as we approach the 

tof theM's. 

k 

Depertmeat of Na^ 

Fisheries Dtvtotoa: 

That those in management have the 

knowledge and insight to make 

clear, concise derisions leading to a 

solution to the declining salmon fishery 

and the increasing lamprey 

problems in the Great Lakes. 

Marx, Farmiagtoe Hills, 

Chapter President of the Michigan 

Wild Tarkey Federation: More successful 

turkey plants — like the ooes 

that took place in Oakland and Monroe 

counties last January — so that 

a viable flock of wild turkey can be 

established in Southern Michigan. (A 

record-book gobbler wouldn't be bad 

either.) 

Baney Craadell, Birmingham, decoy 

collector and author: Tbe time to 

write another book as enjoyable as 

his first — Decoying: St. Clair to the 

St Lawrence. 

Heiner Hertling, West Bloomfleld, 

and Larry Cory, Birmingham, wild- 

o u t d o o r s 

IMPORTANT DATES . 

AND EVENTS 

a Dec 2 6-March 15 — An ice fishing 

contest will be held in 

Munuscong Bay. Call (906) 647-9131 

for more information. 

a Dec. SI — Bass season closes 

statewide. 

• Dee*. 31 — Fishing season 

' closes oh certain trout streams open 

to extended fishing. (Check the 1989 

Michigan fishing guide for the specific 

closures.) 

a Jan 1 — Northern pike and 

muskie spearing season opens. 

a J an 1 — Ruffed grouse hunting 

season ends. 

a Jan. 1 — Squirrel hunting season 

ends. 

a Jan. 3 — Four Seasons Fishing 

Club will bold its monthly meeting at 

7:30 p.m at tbe Maplewood Center 

In Garden City There will be demonstrations, 

refreshments, fishing reports 

and tips. Visitors are welcome 

BOYS BASKETBALL 

Thursday. D®c 28 

Akron (Ohio) Hower at Radford CC. 7pm 

(Palaoa ai Auburn Htus Shootout) 

B«shop Borgess vs Sagrvaw. 6 45 p m 

Country Day vs Ot Pershing. 8:45 p m 

PREP HOCKEY 

Saturday. Dac 30 

Redford CC vs Windsor (Ont.J R>vers»de 

at Redford Ice Arena. 8 p.m 

WOMEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 

Friday. Dac. 29 

(Albion Coiage Holiday Classic) 

Spnng Arbor vs Wittenberg (Ohio) ,6pm 

Madonna College vs Albion, 8 p.m. 

Saturday. Dac 29 

Albion Hokday Oaasc TBA 

MEN S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 

Thursday. Dac. 28 

(Kaftogg CC Holiday Tournament) 

Ffcnt-Jordan vs. Henry Ford CC. noon 

Schoolcraft CC vs. Kalogg CC. 2:30 p.m 

Friday. Dac. 26 

S'craft at KeSogg Tourney, noon and 2 30 

p.m 

(Orchard Lk St. Mary's Optimist Toumay) 

Fanshawe. Ont vs. West Va. Wesieyan. 6 

p.m 

St Mary's vs Mohawk Valley (NY.). 8 

p.m 

Free Federal 

Co—tor Information Catalog. 

Dec* TO Puebto Colorado 81009 

— - 

outdoors 

Bill 

Parker 

life artists: Tbe ability and time to 

continue to produce the beautiful, 

award-winning wildlife art as they 

have in the past. 

Elver Crab Salmon Stakes Tournament: 

A bigger and better 1990 

tournament that will raise more 

money than the $60,000 raised last 

year to benefit child abuse ageocies 

across tbe state. 

Herb BoMt, Livonia, 1989 National 

Trout King: Enough actioo to fill a 

creel on opening day of trout season. 

American Lang Association of 

Southeast Michigan: Another successful 

Walleye Weekend like the 

five previous ooes which have raised 

over 9100,000. Tbe proceeds from 

this worthwhile event benefit Camp 

Sun Deer, a summer camp for severely 

asthmatic children, and help 

finance and maintain a large supply 

of life support and breathing equipment 

used by the Association. 

Pat Kleppert, Rochester, pro bass 

and tbe membership is open to the 

public. Call 477-3816 for more informatioo. 

a Jan. 6 — Special Canada goose 

hunting season opens in the Southern 

Michigan Goose Management Area 

a Jan 12-21 — An ice fishing derby 

will be held in Bostwick. Prizes 

and trophies will b^ awarded Call 

(616) 866-2000 for details. 

a Jan 20-21 and 27-28 - Tip-Up- 

Town U.S.A Winter Festival will be 

held at Houghton Lake. Call 1-800- 

292-9071 for more information. 

a Jan 20-21 - White River Steelheader's 

Perch Festival will be held 

in Whitehall. Call (616) 893-4585 for 

details 

a Jan 26-Feb. 4 — Ice Fishing 

Festival will be held in Grayling. 

Festivities include ice sculptures 

and a polar bear plunge. Call (517) 

348-2921 for details. 

a Jan. 31 — Raccoon hunting 

season ends. 

a Jan. 31 — Muskrat, mink and 

\ raccoon trapping season ends. 

a Feb. 1 — Deadline to apply for 

a spring wild turkey permit. 

a Feb. 1 — Sturgeon spearing 

season opens on non-trout waters. 

a Feb. 2-4 - Perchville U.S.A. 

will be held in Tawas City. Call 1- 

800-55-TAWAS for more informatioo. 

a Feb. 4 — Special goose hunting 

season in Southern Michigan Goose 

Management Area ends. 

a Feb. 11 — Tbe 7th Annual Winterfest 

and Polar Bear Shoot, including 

novelty shots, rifle woods walk, 

prizes, traditional dress and more, 

will be held 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at tbe 

Detroit Sportsmsa£Congress. 49800 

Dequindre, Utica F(V more information, 

call 739-3501. 

OAKLAND COUNTY 

PARKS 

a Cross Country Ski Wax and Wear, 

a mini-class for adults in which participants 

will learn to wax their skis 

and learn tips on choosing appropri- 

THE WW DOW OF CHOICE 

E-Z TILT 

angler A berth in the 1990 $150,000 

Red Man All-American. 

Anglers across the state: The time 

and patience to take a kid fishing 

Make a point of it this year. I 

promise you, the experience will 

bring lifelong memories 

Dave Caniveas, Plymouth, Michigan 

Salmon and Trout Fishing Association 

: Enough time to continue to 

conduct informative seminars, and 

to fish the rivers and streams of tbe 

state 

Pheasant hunters: Continued 

growth of the Michigan ringneck and 

blackneck pheasant flocks. 

Duck hooters- Rain, rain and more 

rain in the duck breeding regions of 

the country so that duck numbers 

across the nation will improve 

'.hroughout the 1990 s 

Bear banters: A compromising solution 

to the controversy surrounding 

black bear hunting in Michigan 

ate clothing, will be held at 7 p.m 

Thursday, Jan 4 and 11. at Independence 

Oaks 

a Native American Trek, a nature 

program about snowshoes and 

the Native Americans who created 

them, will be offered at 1 p.m. Saturday. 

Jan 6. at the Nature Center at 

Independence Oaks. The program 

also includes a walk on the Nature 

Center's snow shoes 

a Let'i go Skiing, Michigan, part 

of a national program to promote 

cross-country skiing, free skiing will 

be offered Jan 6 at Independence 

Oaks (1-4 p.m.) and Addison Oaks (6- 

9 p.m.). 

a Senior Citizen Ski Clinic, especially 

geared for senior citizens, the 

clinics include a lecture, a movie, a 

presentation on equipment and techniques 

and a ski lesson Tbe clinics 

will be held in two sessions, 10 a.m 

to noon and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday, 

Jan. 9. at Glenn Oaks in Farmington 

Hills. Wednesday. Jan. 24, at White 

Lakes Golf Course near Pootiac; and 

Thursday, Feb. 8, at Independence 

Oaks near Clarkston 

a Observer & Eccentric Ski 

School, in which participants will 

learn the fundamentals of crosscountry 

skiing, will be offered at Addison 

Oaks and Indepencdence Oaks 

at 9:30 a.m. and 11 30 a.m on Jan 13. 

20 and 27 (weather permitting). Addison 

Oaks will also offer a 6 30 p.m. 

class on a 1.5-mile lighted course. 

a Most Oakland County Parks 

programs require advanced registration. 

Call the Independence Oaks 

Nature Center at 625-6473 for more 

information. 

METROPARKS 

a New Year's Bird Count, the 

14th Annual Kensington New Year's 

Bird Count will take place at 8 a.m. 

Saturday. Jan 6, at Kensington Participants 

should dress for the weather 

and bring binoculars. 

a Kid Stuff, a monthly nature 

program in which 6-10 year olds will 

The double-hung window with 

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Deer heaters: A healthy, stable 

deer herd throughout the 1990 s and 

continued record harvests across the 

state 

John Castle. Blrmiaghnm. 

researcher The time, energy and 

ability to prove the existence of a 

black leopard population in Michigan 

* 

Tom Miller, Southfleld-Lathrup 

Band Director A peaceful, uninterrupted 

archery season without having 

to worry about ending up sitting 

in the middle of an illegal deer drive. 

All unsuccessful elk hunt applicants: 

A hunter's choice permit 

sometime in the 1990"s 

Anglers across the state: A Master 

Angler certificate sometime in the 

1990's. 

Hunters across the state: Enough 

common sense and hunter knowledge 

so that we all may continue to 

enjoy SAFE and bountiful hunting 

seasons. 

Everyone reading this column: A 

happy, safe and prosperous New 

Year 1 

(Bill Parker is happy to answer 

questions readers have regarding 

the outdoors Send questions or 

comments to Outdoors, 805 E 

Maple. Birmingham 48009) 

learn to identify animal tracks and 

how to track up a T-shirt Participants 

should bring a T-shirt and advanced 

registration is required 

e Knots to You, a nature program 

in which participants will 

learn to tie several different kinds of 

knots, will be offered at 1 p.m. Sunday. 

Jan 7, at Indian Springs 

a Mother Nature's Winter Pantry. 

a naturalist-led walk in which 

participants will learn what some 

animals eat during the winter, will 

be offered at 2 p m Sunday, Jan 7 

at Kensington 

e Full Moon Walk, an opportunity 

to join in a naturalist-led walk under 

the full moon, will be offered at 

7 p.m. Wdnesday, Jan 10. at Kensington. 

a Tbe 1990 Metro park annual vehicle 

entry and annual boating permits 

are on sale at most Huron-Clinton 

Metroparks ofices. Vehicle and 

boating permits are $10, $5 for senior 

citizens. For more information 

call the Metroparks at 1-800-24- 

PARKS 

 

* exercising 

options 

M y r n a 

P a r t r l c h 

Fatty cells carry color 

in building up body 

Dear Myrna: 

I've always though! of fat as being yellowish Lb color. Recently, 

I've heard that our body contains brown fat. Is that true? Do we have 

other colors also? 

Fat is a colorful subject. No. we don't have blue, red or green fat 

Yes, we do have brown and yellow fat 

There are millions of fat cells in our bodies When exposed to the 

human eye, most fat cells appear to be yellow There are. however 

very small clusters of fat cells that are brown in color These clusters 

are so small that they cannot be seen with the naked eye When observed 

under a microscope, they appear to look like a cluster of 

grapes. The rich supply of fat capillaries and nerve endings in these 

fat cells create the brown color 

Brown fat cells are found in the chest, next to the spine and around 

the blood vessels that lead to the heart These cells work the furnaces, 

burning fat and producing a lot of heat They can consume the calories 

and. in some lucky people, turn excess calories into beat so that 

these excess calories are not stored as fat in the regular yellow fat 

cells. Yellow fat is passive There isdittle metabolic burning of fat 

There has been much research lately studying brown fat cells and 

obesity 

Other reasons to exercise include excess eating by an avid ex 

ereiser stimulates the hypothalamus in the brain. The hypothalamus 

sends nerve impulses to the brown fat, triggering the nerve endings to 

release noradrenaline, whiche stimulates the mitochondria in the 

brown fat to remove all of those excess calories from excess eating 

These calories are burned up, providing heat, but no fat storage 

These three steps to calorie burning will not happen to non-physical 

(out of shape) people Researchers do not have all the answers thai 

relate to brown fat cells 

Common questions include Do thin people have more brown fat 

than overweight people' Are some people born with more brown fat 

cells than others'" Is it in the genes 0 

There is no practical way to test the body for brown fat Maybe out 

of shape people have the same amount of brown fat. but it does not 

function properly. c 

One interesting fact is that the brown fat in children seems to 

function very well. Notice children can sleep without blankets on a • 

cold night How about when children run outside without a coat in the 

winter and seem quite happy Their brown fat system works better 

than those of adults Maybe the adult brown fat cells get lazy because 

we bundle up in the cold weather 

This might explain why I hardly feel cold I exercise regularly and 

maybe, just maybe, my brown fat cells are functioning well for my 

age. Maybe through the science of brown fat. tbe disease of obesity 

can be cured 

How about pink fat wi can inject to make us all look younger' 

(M\p~na Part rich co-owner uj I'he Workout Company Inc of 

Bloomfield Toumship, is happy to answer any questions readers 

may have regarding exercise Please send your letters to 

Sports Department, 805 E Maple. Birmingham 48009 ) 

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

time to register with Selective Service 

at any U S Post Office 

It's quick. It's easy.v 

And it's the \a\ 

v 

5*- > I 

ml 

Thought the 

:\ 

PARADE 

had passed you by? 

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Ann Arbor News. Each Sunday. The Ann Arbor News brings you the best 

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Magazine - news and information for your IKestyle available exclusively k7 

The Ann Arbor News 

Available at these locations In Wayne County 

• Canton 7-11. Hop-In. Richardson's. Pharmacy. Metro News III. Maria s Bakery 

Greal Soot!. Marriott, Book Review 

om9r Y' 

• Northville Perry Drug • Novi 7-11 . Plymouth LHtleProfeseoc 

• Redford Big Tt Book Marl • West land 7-11 

ANN AW»R NJEWS 

c 

Entertainment 

Ethel Simmons ediio*-^&44 1100 

Thursday D®c«m6or 28 19fls o&K 

Ringing in 

the 1990s 

By BOdgtttt M. Daniels 


It is tbe end of the decade and people 

are preparing to party as New 

Year's Eve draws nigh 

If you want a quiet dinner, allnight 

dancing, a murder mystery or 

a comedy performance, take a look 

at what area hotels, restaurants and 

theaters offer 

Be certain to call ahead to check 

reservauons, prices and other details 

If you plan to dine early, be 

sure you check the dinner times 

There may be a limit to tbe Ume you 

are permitted to stay before the next 

seating 

Theaters and Entertainment 

Joey's, Livonia — Joey's begins 

the evening show at 9 30 with three 

entertainers for the evening The 

doors open at 8 p.m. and the $30 per 

person tickets include hors 

d'oeuvres. party favors and a cash 

bar Advance tickets must be purchased 

and patrons will be given a 

choice of table at that time Phone 

261-0555 

Chaplain's, Detroit — Chaplain's 

is featuring 3 entertainers. Ken 

Brown Ed Fiala, and Lowell Sanders 

and a D.J for their two seatings 

of the evening, an 8 p.m. seating for 

$12 50 per person and a 10 30 seaung 

for |25 per person. At 2:30 a m they 

will serve a continental breakfast 

and remain open until 4 a.m. Tickets 

must be purchased in advance by 

cash or credit card. Phone 792-1902, 

533-8866 or 454-4680 

WHND New Year's Eve Bene ., 

Detroit — WHND Hooey radio is 

holding a New Year's Eve party to 

raise money for the Michigan Concerns 

of Police Survivors. The party 

will sponsor The Deacons of Doowop, 

the Larados and Steve King and 

the Dittilies. Boogie Brian and Ron 

T. will be the master of ceremonies 

at the Mercy Conference Center in 

Detroit Tickets are $30 per person 

and includes cash bar, snacks and 

continental breakfast Doors open at 

8 p.m. Phone 398-7600 For tickets, 

call Ticketmaster at 645-6666 

Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Detroit 

— The Detroit Symphony Orchestra 

celebrates with a New 

Year's Eve Gala at 9 p.m at Ford 

Auditorium Following the final 

15th-anniversary season performance 

of the DSO's Nutcracker Ballet, 

ticket holders are invited to the annual 

DSO party in the main floor lobby 

and lower level orchestra lounge 

of Ford Auditorium, where they can 

Lance the night away to the sounds 

of Ron Jackson and^Yiends The 

midnight countdown will be celebrated 

with party favors, a glass of 

champagne or soda There will be a 

cash bar and a selection of hors 

d oeuvres available for purchase 

from snack carts. 

Hotels 

Mayflower Hotel, Plymouth — 

The Mayflower will be offering two 

seatings for their .New Year's Eve 

dinner, one between 7-7:30 and the 

second between 9:30-10:00 Tbe first 

seating is $18 95 per person and the 

second seating is $29.95 per person 

For children under 10 the meal will 

be $8 95 The cover price includes a 

salad and cheese bar, and dinner. 

The second seating also includes a 

DJ At midnight.it will count down 

the New Year Hotel rooms are 

available for $89 95. Reservations 

are needed and Entertainment cards 

and Triple AAA cards will be accepted 

Phone 453-1620 

Holiday Inn. Livonia An allyou-can-eat 

buffet plus dancing ull 4 

a m is a part of the New Year's Eve 

package offered by Hobday Inn in 

Livoina For $159 a couple, partiers 

may enjoy a prime rib dinner, a hotel 

room, eight drink tickets, bors 

d'oeuvres, party favors, and music 

all night long alternating between a 

D.J. and the band Jett Lag In the 

morning a breakfast buffet is served 

and there is a late 2 p.m checkout. 

Reservations are required Phone 

261-6800 

Livonia Marriott, Livonia — The 

package will begin at 8 with music 

by "Forever Yours." Tbe Dixieland 

music of "Doug Jacobs and the Red 

Garter Band" also will be available. 

The $275 per couple package includes 

champagne upon arrival, a 

Hawaiian Lei, a four-course gourmet 

dinner, live entertainment. 10 drink 

tickets, party favors, champagne 

toast at midnight, overnight accommodations. 

recovery buffet from 10 

a.m.- 2 p.m. New Year's Day. Reservations 

must be made. Phooe. 

Regency West, Bedford — The 

Regency West is offering a full 

course dinner, open bar, continuous 

live and recorded entertainment, 

dancing, champagne toast at mid- 

DEEP CARIBBEAN CRUISE SPECIAL 

SUNSATIONAL WINTER SAVINGS 

im tm - s *aws - no* 

r t air to san j 'an — trans - choce of cabns 

$899- - $ 1199— p p - ou; 

tram-MiM 

mast—IL —it) Mti-StHM immt 

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'.v. f 

Includes A 

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coe. Cheese EnchN- [ 

da. El Padre Burrt- I 

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lo. Toetada. Qua- I 

[for TWO camota Dtp Rice & | 

UW \ One m Only-With Coupon• Expires 1-31-90 

y xor mm* any oA* J 

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24366 GRAND RIVER 

0 Blocks W. of Telegraph) • 537-1450 

CELEBRATE IN STYLE 

Regency West 

25245 W. Seven Mile • Redford 

RESERVATIONS REQUIRED - 

' 534-6285 

Featuring Ronnie J and Three qf a Kind 

©bseruer ^ e u i s p a p r r s 

I 

I 

night, party favors and a 1:30 a.m. 

breakfast for $90 per couple. Tax 

and gratuities are included. Ronnie J 

and Three of a Kind will be performing 

Reservations are required 

Phone 534-6285 

KiU-Carltou De«ri».

I *! 

u p c o m i n g 

things to do 

# Cake 

IM Al Tattar ft Associates Inc. 

Wilts® Enterprise Inc. have 

lo koU the first Birthday 

J .lAnimir |Q MJcfaloa 

Feb. 19 In the Holiday Inn 

the Holidome Laurel 

w starts st 8 a.m 

two starts at 12:30 p.m 

companies and expert cake 

i will be on hand to answer 

and give demonstrations 

dso will be door prises and a 

irlxe winner. For more inforcall 

Al Toiler A Associates 

471-1110, or 1-000-334-1315. 

BAR & GRILL 

2*721 SEVEN MILE 

REDFORD, MICH. 

PH. 592-4520 

COUPON 

NEW YEAR'S EVE MENU 

1 ft. HEW YORK STEAK... $7.95 

•RIB $9.95 

BAKED RED SNAPPER— $8.95 

T-BONE STEAK $7.95 

ANO MUCH MORE 

. OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY 

COUPON 

kV» Fry Cholesterol Free 

Thank You 

fo, your 

'patronage 

BANQUET FACILITIES 

UP TO 300 

AVAILABLE 

' - \ i DISCOUNTS APPLY 

v •* ' MORFONFW YEAR SFVF 

DINNER FOR TWO 

Choice Of: 

Broiled Tenderloin Steak 

Boston Scrod 

L isagna 

Chicken Cacciatore 

S t 0 9 5 

k)o soup, tossed 

tV/;n i >u< .J ihiu r J 1 - Ju 

|l JTm ,27770 Plymouth P ISSSSBMCT.O 

l»S&W.dMMrW.M

Though all the 

leaves have 

fallen and the 

stark outline of 

tha branches 

and twigs are 

all that remain 

on most trees, 

there are some 

that have very 

noticeable 

decorations. 

DENMARK 

WARRANTY 

fib 

04E Thursday December 28. 1989 

TIM NOWICKI/tMustraliOfi 

W l N T i R 

...Is HERE! 

WINTER 

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ARKITEKTURA / IN SITU 

t«0 N WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM M4 00*7 MON THRU SAT 10 TO 5 

*• 1 I i • 

K* IXTILA n» OOCOUWT. BALI WW JAUUAAY tl IM* 

Natural 'ornaments' add 

variety to holiday tree 

As we trimmed our Christmas 

tree this year I was reminded of 

some of the natural "ornaments" I 

have seen oo trees in the field. 

Though ail the leaves have fallen 

and tbe stark outline of the branches 

and twigs are all that remain on 

most trees, there are some that 

have very noticeable decorations. 

If I were to decorate a tree with 

some of these "ornaments" I would 

include the starburst seedpods of 

my neighbors sweetgum tres^We 

are at the northern limit of the 

range for the sweetgum, so I do not 

see many in the area. But when I 

do, I enjoy their geometric qonfiguration. 

In contrast to the pointed outline 

of the sweetgum, I would also add 

the spherical, yet slightly textured 

seedpods of the sycamore tree. 

Like the sweetgum, these seedpods 

are about lMi inch in diameter. 

Each pod is connected to the 

branch by a narrow stem a couple 

t ^ 

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70 000 BTU HEDOY HfATFR 

jikiajTi 

! ft * 

m 

S- 

GRADE A 

WHITE 

TOILET 

r nature 

Timothy 

_ j Nowicki 

inches long. 

To add some variety to the 

shapes of the oraam t. s, I would 

also include the long, string bean 

seed case of the catalpa tree. In 

spring the large heart-shaped 

leaves emerge along with the large 

clusters of white flowers. 

It is from those flowers that 

these icicle-shaped ornaments 

grow. Inside the case are winged 

seeds with fnngjp of "hair" on 

each end. 

A sligjMâriation of the catalpa 

in would be the honey locust 

""seed pod. Honey locust pods 

are slightly curved, flat and have 

Enough output lo 

»»'m mow 2 ci 

ISMQWEP GL 'Of I 

BATH 

ENCLOSURE 

bean-shaped seeds inside. 

One tree that I see every year 

around holiday time when I participate 

in a bird census for the Detroit 

Audobon Society, is an oak 

with several oak apple galls. For 

some reason this tree consistently 

has several of these golf ball siie 

spheres attached to its branches. 

These galls are home for developing 

wasps that lay their eggs in 

the branches. This disturbance 

causes tbe tree to grow a ball with 

a spongy interior surrounding a 

hard core at the center. Apple galls 

can often be seen on leaves too but 

this tree has so many on the 

branches that they look like ornaments. 

The final touch would be a garland 

of red and orange bitter sweet 

vine that I see growing in various 

places. Red berries surrounded by 

four orange "petals" would add 

that splash of color. 

/tefTlBI 

WHTTE VANTTYB 

WITH ACRYLIC TOP 

Donations 

sought for 

senior citizens 

The Senior Alliance seeks donations 

to support 1990 services for 

area seniors. 

TSA. a private, non-profit corporation, 

serves elderly residents is 

Canton, Garden City, Livonia, Plymouth. 

Plymouth Township, Redford 

and Westland, as well as other suburban 

communities. 

Established in 1980, TSA provides 

in-home and community based services 

to anyone 80 and older, regardless 

of income or whether they 

donate to TSA programs. 

Services include home delivered 

meals, legal aid. personal care, 

household chores and bomemaker 

activities, respite care, hearing and 

vision services and adult day care. 

TSA is supported by state and federal 

grants, as well as private contributions 

Donations are tas deductible. 

Additional informatioo is available 

by calling 7J2-28M. 

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Kim

Thursday. Oeoember 28. 1989 O&E 

m 

& 

Marie McQm edito*/591-2300 

" — - STEPHEN CANTUELUaUfl photoqraph* 

Bid Haney 

'giving back to tha community' 

Momentum for 

accentuating 

the positives 

By Joan Borsm 


WRITING ABOUT BUI Haney is like writing 

about Scheherazade, except that his 

fabulous tales are all true. 

There's the story of the 9-bole golf 

course that intrepid golfer Haney (with wife Marcy 

and their four young children) constructed with their 

bare hands. 

And his stint as director of public relations at 

Bendix during tha "'Bill and Mary" show. 

How about the time he persuaded a certain ex- 

•p»iwt—liui tnwepying the White House to film a 

tribute to Detroit baseball great Charlie Gehrlnger? 

HANKY'S A SORT of one-man think tank, and be 

carries out a lot of his own ideas. 

For example, when he saw that Detroit and 

Michigan's self-image would benefit from a publisher 

who would accentuate the area's many positives, be 

decided to be that publisher, in his "spare" time. 

Hence, the formation of Momentum Books. 

A senior vice president at the advertising firm of 

Darcey, Masius, Benton and Bowles, tbe indefatigable 

Haney spends a lot of time on tbe road. Last month, 

for example, he was in London, New York, California, 

and New Mexico. 

"Chicago, Miami, New York, other cities, all have 

positive images of themselves." says the West 

Bloomfield resident "They recognize interesting 

people who contribute to their city's color and culture. 

Detroit needs positive stories about the exciting, 

accomplished people who live here." 

"It seemed to me that the 4.4 million people In tbe 

Detroit metropolitan area needed and deserved and 

would support a book publisher that would focus on tbe 

community. New York publishers aren't interested in 

a run of 4,000, but I knew that a quality book, focusing 

on an area of intense local interest, could easily sell 

that number, and make a profit. So I became a 

publisher" 

Haney's first few titles reflected his interest in 

sports 

"Pigeons, Bloody Noses, and Little Skinny Kids," 

written by Jeff Mortimer told the story of Wolverine 

basketball. 

IN 19&4, HANEY convinced Tiger sportscaster 

Ernie Harwell to write "Tuned to Baseball." "Ernie 

wrote every word himself." insists Haney. "I gave him 

an outline and told him to write 10 pages a day, and be 

did. I just showed him what voice to use. Ernie's a 

friend of his readers: they've been listening to him for 

35-40 years, and tbey know what be sounda like. Not 

many people know it, but Ernie has written and 

published over 200 songs, so it was easy for him to find 

his "voice" and maintain it throughout the book." 

"There's no room for error in a book. The wrong 

type, wrong voice, wrong title, wrong price — it Just 

won't sell." „ 

Harwell fans recognised the voice. "Tuned to 

Baseball" has sold 70,000 copies since IMS: the 

paperback edition Just went into Its seventh printing. 

Ifs Michigan's No. 1 best seller. 

Acting oo a hunch that Michigan State would go to 

the Rose Bowl, Haney got Lynn Homing to write 

"Spartan Seasons" In 1917. His hunch paid oil. and the 

book sold 7,M0 copies the first two weeks after 

publication! 

Don't thiak that Haney got iato publishing on a 

whim. He's been involved in publishing for almost 23 

years, including several years as associate managing 

director of the University of Michigan Press All told, 

be has published 242 books, either for U of M, or under 

his own Imprint 

IN HIS OFFICE at DMB&B, Haney displays "A 

Travel Guide to the Greet Lakes Shoreline" which hs 

produced for U-M Prsss ia the 7«s. It's still In print" 

he says with satisfaction. He tads of asking Ms friend 

Gaorgs Psriot Is reed the three volumes fer errors 

and suggestions. 'Poor George had such bed eyes He 

read the whole thtag wtth a giant magnifying glass 

But be did It'" 

Contrary to 

print books Nor he writs 

turn to I 

©I}t ©bseruer Neuispapera 

Living 

An overview of the Lelend lobby restoration. 

By Joan Boram 

special write* 

Tbe year 1927 was a good one for architecture 

in Detroit. Several exciting new buildings 

went up, including the Detroit Institute of Arts, 

Olympia Stadium, and the Maccabees Building 

on Woodward. 

And, on Bagley and Third, the Detroit 

Leland Hotel joined its opulent older sister — 

both were designed by the Rapp Bros, of Chicago 

— the Michigan Theater. 

It was the same year that Babe Ruth hit 60 

home runs and Clara Bow officially became 

tbe "It" girl 

1927 is a lifetime away, however, and, with 

buildings as with people, time often creates 

more wounds than it heals. 

Tbe Olympia. alas, is oo more, the Maccabees 

has seen better days and tbe Michigan 

Theater has met a fate worse than death. 

BUT THE DIA, thank goodness, is better 

than ever. And the Detroit Leland is gearing up 

to make a glamorous comeback under the 

aegis of Rama da Inns. 

Tbe Italian Renaissance-style building has 

never been abandoned to tbe elements, like too 

many of its neighbors. As tbe Leland House, it 

has been an apartment hotel for the last couple 

of decades. There's a busy coffee shop that still 

' v. 

SHARON L*MIEUX/ttafT photograph* 

serves sundaes in old-fashioned tulip-shaped 

glass dishes and one of the four ballrooms has 

metamorphized into the City Club, a popular 

hangout for young people 

Which is not to say that everything is in mint 

condition. 

"The Hotel was 'spruced up" in the '50s," 

says manager Mike Hlggins ruefully. "Tbe roee 

marble floors in the expansive lobby were covered 

with turquoise, yellow and blue carpeting. 

Turquoise paint was liberally applied to architectural 

details, including the classic brass 

chandeliers in tbe lobby, and anything that 

wasn't brightened up' with turquoise was 

'toned down' with white." 

White paint still covers the elegant brass 

clock in tbe elevator area, the graceful brassand-wopd 

railing around the charming balcony 

overlooking tbe lobby and the several ornate 

brass grills. Some of these items, such as the 

chandeliers, can be dipped to remove tbe offending 

paint but most require a painstaking 

application of patience, skill and elbow grease. 

WHICH BRINGS us to the heroes of this story 

Tbe |3.5 million funding from the Detroit 

Development Authority was wnntisl to the 

project but somebody had to get to work with 

a toothbrush and a nut pick to dean those 

grills. Somebody had to scrape the glue off tbe 

M- 

- • - 

Leland 

House 

A glorious 

comeback 

(P.C.W.Q)1$ 

SHARON L*M!EUX/staff photographer 

The Leland Houae: 'superb architectural 

interior' 

marble floor. Enter Andy Bouchard and his intrepid 

band of eight craftsmen. 

"This is the best crew I've ever had." said 

Bouchard, whose Birmingham-based A.C. 

Bouchard Co. specializes in restoration work. 

"They're a mixed bunch. One is a licensed 

mechanic from up north who just likes the 

work. Two are from an area drug rehab clinic. 

My foreman. Rich Bohr, has been with me for 

eight years. 

"Bob Wagner just walked in one day and 

said he wanted to learn the work. He's been 

applying gold to pilaster details with a Q-Tip 

He's got the steadiest hand I've ever seen. 

'To do this work takes patience and skill — 

some have tbe aptitude, some don't So far I've 

been lucky. Tbe whole crew is personally involved 

in this project — they take pride ia seeing 

the place come to life" 

As Bouchard talks, the fearless Robert 

Sadler stands on a two-story wheeled platform, 

stretching to cover the coffered ceiling with 

"antique taupe" paint prescribed by project 

designer Terry Ellis, of Barbara Kopitx Design 

Associates 

SADLER APPLIES the paint to a small 

area and then "rags" it taking a piece of doth 

and dabbing at tbe wet paint for effect Ragging 

isn't an exact science and it's difficult to 

judge the effect from close op. Sometimes an 

area will need to be wiped dean, repainted and 

re-ragged. When the effect is just right tiny 

amounts of gold paint highlight celling details. 

The transformation is truly magnificent but 

this lent a job that provides instant grattfica- 

Like everyone else involved in the project 

Ellis is bubbling with enthusiasm. It's a designer's 

dream to have the opportunity te refurbish 

a supurb architectural interior 

turn to Page 2 

:y 

v y. t: 

z Ji

He* December 26. tW8 

Some-gsad-oi-year conclusions homesales 

\? r i 28511 North Clements Circle, Livo- 9534 Wayne Road, Ltvonte; $00,000 

* »"« - V 28511 nia; North $69,000 Clements Circle. Li 8205 Rose lawn, Livonia, $61,000 

»«U HI UWH-JKIKM -*! Ill*, js.lu- 

• d We are plaaat»t ear flm 

and are ronsMfrJwg 

oar 1 builder caUe«he-B*lish 

style. We both, fled hi* i* 

ore. charming, than 

many other tradHinnal styles and 

would like to know more about it so 

mSTJSS 

alf-about color 

?)»Xr.ti J •*.. .. i 

Helen Diane 

ncent 

ability to glowîn the sun. Short of 

01 other design" eiOAfttf»_wUL particular effect herein Michigan 

nto place. One of the most import- _ Tbe best vqw-oaa do m touse-a limeint 

principles that finds «ipi i quality that approximates the 

n • tradttlonafcFSsglish, arcfcfttgjBJlp, cf more attention to 

especially in j^ttscaptng Ui wOu to simulate the 

area, is the uniflaattea of ttapSulia' »• easnaV elegaiaseân-English garug 

with the H § scenôf the . den/incT tfc beaiUfcflf 4he xountryz 

o u n t r y s i d e t t d f , ; rTZ 7* ^ 

« of the natjaaTTifiMiaw «r"l*ltj Bt "hfltlBBgbFad with a particular 

tothiagoaLbutaiaodic- stytellr period. After the oollapae of 

the use of, motto and. shapes ^-flourishing wool trade - which 

as steep pitched roofs wltt had financed the grand manors - the 

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11842 Beacon HiU, Plymouth, 

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9115 Oiriane. Plymouth, $63,060 

14916 Farmbrook, Plymouth; 

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621 North Harvey, Plymouth, 

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13692 Cranbrook Court, Plymouth, 

$274,000 

508 Hartsough Ave., Plymouth. 

$142,000 

48950 Plum Tree Drive. Plymouth; 

$249,000 

610 North Harvey. Plymouth; 

$97,000 

13400 Beacon Hill. Plymouth; 

$139,000 

14285 Princeton Drive, Plymouth, 

$83,000 

6830 Salem Road, Plymouth; 

$170,000 

38379 Abruzzie, Westland; $85,000 

7460 Drew a 12. Westland; $82,000 

29168 Brody, Westland, $74,000 

7720 Merriman Road 103, Westland. 

$36,000 

34552 Bayview. Westland, $62,000 

8181 Wayne Road, Westland, $75,000 

328 Surrey Heights, Westland; 

$68,000 

33702 Parkwood, Westland; $30,000 

36155 Femwood, Westland; $48,000 

6515 Yale No 610, Westland, $65,000 

38770 Warren, Westland; $152,000 

8555 Narise, Westland; $50,000 

30350 Avon, Westland, $37,000 

34048 Pawnee, Westland; $32,000 

32137 Genessee, Westland; $58,000 

31801 Grandview, Westland, $76,000 

38239 Avondale, Westland; $39,000 

34006 Fountain Blvd., Westland; 

$93,000 

35047 Sheridan. Westland. $157,000 

31670 Cowan Road 204. Westland, 

$45,000 

38331 Abruzzi Drive, Westland. 

$225,000 

64 5 3 Lakeview a 9210. Westland, 

$66,000 

34029 Algonquin. Westland, $56,000 

33433 Bentley Court, Westland; 

$31,000 

35947 Avondale. Westland. $65,000 

874 Alvin, Westland. $77,000 

36429 Glenwood. Wayne, $76,000 

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7600 Merriman 101, Westland; 

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5921 Venoy. Westland; $137,000 

34260 Hunter. Westland; $72,000 

7763 Flamingo, Westland; $76,000 

8440 Gilman, Westland; $64,000 

6510 Lakeview Drive a 13110, Westland, 

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634 North Parent. Westland; $31,000 

37715 Scotsdale #201. Westland; 

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3775 Lakewood Circle205, Westland, 

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37590 Dale. Westland $59,000 

29151 Badelt, Westland; $60,000 

8651 Brook park Driveapt 20,canton, 

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44280 Wicliff Court, Canton, $77,000 

42244 Trot wood Court. Canton; 

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42690 Saltz. Canton. $110,000 

46465 Gunnery Drive, Canton 

$129,000 

46912 Hanford Road. Canton 

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46656 Hanford Road. Canton 

$127,000 

44280 Wicif. Canton; $105,000 

41454 Ayrshire Drive, Canton; 

$86,000 

42508 Ashley Court. Canton. $88,000 

43692 Arlington. Canton, $105,000 

7527 Sussex, Canton. $68,000 

5934 Sandhurst # 204, Canton; 

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301 Selkirk. Canton; $164,000 

47150 Ma ben Road. Canton, $50,000 

6402 Carlton Road. Canton, $137,000 

42047 Addison. Canton; $143,000 

44809 Saltz. Canton. $129,000 

44791 Kirk Court, Canton; $137,000 

47125 Ford Road. Canton; $88,000 

45465 Holmes Drive. Canton 

$114,000 

46529 Gunnery Drive. Canton 

$135,000 

7027 Foxthorn Road, Canton 

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• Twice a week 

Thurxiay December 2S. 1 WW OLE 

•r •• w » 

briefly speaking 

• people dancing 

People Dancing trill j a rich 

palette of new aad 

at the Performance Netwerfc. 406 W. 

Washington. Ann Arbor, on Friday- 

Sunday Jan. 11-14. Perfsnnaaeas 

will take place at I pm aa Friday 

and Saturday, and 2 pm on Sunday 

To reserve tickets, call 143-6681 

noon to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. 

• matthaet tour 

Docents at Mattbaei Botanical 

Gardens, Ann Arbor, will offer tours 

of the conservatory to the public. 

Reservations are recommended although 

interested participants may 

sign up oo the day of the tour For 

reservations, call 996-7041. Admission 

is $1. 

Preceding that however, will be a 

Sunday Trail Walk at 2 p m. Sunday. 

Jan. 7. Participants are advised to 

dress for the weather, including 

warm boots. 

• photographic exhibit 

Madonna College will present a 

creative photography exhibit in the 

gallery of the library wing Jan. 6-30, 

courtesy of Bruce Harkness. There is 

no admission charge. Madonna is located 

at 1-96 and Lev an Road, Livo- 

• vintage clothing 

The clothes that set tbe style in 

years past will be showcased in the 

museum's new acquisition area to 

Henry Ford Museum at Greenfield 

Village, Dearborn. There is no additional 

charge beyond regular admission. 

Admission for the museum aad 

village are separate. Adults. $10 50; 

O 

i 

a 

*• 

< • 

» 

• • • 

» ' 

aenisr fttlasne. 42 and over, $9J* 

children, 5-It fiJS 

ticket featuring two days 

admieeton to the meiiwii and village, 

are aim available Pur mote 

information, call 271-1619, Bat. 114 

faculty concert 

Eastern Michigan University 

Dance Dtvtskw famity in conjunction 

with student/choreographers 

will present the annual dance faculty 

concert at I p.m Thursday-Saturday, 

Jan. 15-17 In Qilrk Theater om 

the EliU campus in Ypsilanti. 

General admission is' $4; student 

tickets, $5 with caiient ID and tickets 

for senior citizens and children 

under 12, $1. Tickets are available in 

the Health, Physical Edacetion, Rec 

reation and Dance Department office 

at 235 Warner Building or Qui^k 

Theater box office oo the campus 

For more Information, call 487-OO0D 

or 487-1221 

• dance sample 

Detroit Dance Collective will bold 

a Dance Sampler Day from 10 a.m. 

to 1 pm. Saturday, Jan. 20 in Oakland 

Community College. Royal Oak 

Campus. Classes In modern danc%. 

ballet and jazz will be taught for 

adults, pre-teens and teens. Creative 

danoa classes for children age 5 ac$ 

up will also be taught ' 

Fee for the dance saiqpler day n 

$5 which includes all the classes The 

creative dance classes for children 

are free. 1 •* 

To register and/or information, 

call 546-9664. The campus ia located 

on the corner of Washington and Lia» 

coin in downtown Royal Oak. n 

DOWNTOWN FARMINGTON 

PINEWOODS CONDOMINIUMS 

w 

Ranches and Town houses available " 

FEATURING 

• Private Court Yards • hi Floor Ln—dry 

• Natural Fireplaces • 2 Car Attached Garafr 

• Central Air • Weeded SeMiag. Closr 

• Fall BaaemeaU to Caattaitatti 

Model located on the West Side of Farmingtor Rd ; 

S. of Grand River and N. of 9 Mile 

BROKERS PROTECTED' - _ * • « ; 

I1IMOO 

In-House Financing Available - At Excellent Rates V 

HEPPARD a ASSOCIATES • 855-6570 

30004 W-12 Mile Rd. 

^ Weir, Manuel, Snyder R.vnke 

(2) 500South Main Street •Plymouth * ^hont" 4 ^ t? 

FARM STYLE COLONIAL 

Spacious home In Beacon Estate* offers 

tour bedrooms, family room with FIRE- 

PLACE. country kitchen, formal dining 

room and living room, side entrance garage 

and much mora. MLff93464 

$204.900 00 455-6000 

Eli 

ELEGANT NOVI COLONIAL 

Backs to wooded area, tour 

family room with fireplace, custom wlndQw 

treatments, upgraded carpet 

throughout p«ofaai lonaWy landscaped. 

^ . ria, , âfr * i 1 at.^ « ju_n_jg_ 

own wiin ifowar doxh, kxms iw® « mooell 

ML#97720 — , . . 

$20900000 455-6000 

d m mi 

Four bedroom 

formal dining room, br«Wast noqlfcf IRE:* 

PLACE In family room, first Hoor laundry; 

allianlhw lo aa • - • - - - ^ a, • - 

airractive icuioscaping, oose 10 scnooui 

and golf course. ML#92706 

$172,900.00 

PLACC, 

NEW ENGLAND I 

VALUE m GLENV1EW 

Privacy, quedty and stytoon haWsors 

»|^l, • - - -• - a- - .a^ —a 

ES ed fcftohei 

A- Iti a mm JI Iai 

m wtth FtREPV 

rouf otforoomt, «fiv 'HP Bum, Jm 

room wfth FIREPLACE and finished to z Wl 

level ML #90341 

JM831 

$196,500 00 45*4 

• 

M«

OftC Tfcuraday. 26, I960 

ji Jilt'*} • I ' l l i w» 

L I V I N G 

1 

REAL E6TPTE 5 9 1 - 0 9 0 0 

591 - 2 3 0 0 

Display Advertising 

.FWO.IT 

C>.;.3StFI"D C RECTORY 

Auto For Sal* 

- a - 

SCCTION 

F-C 

H^p Wanted 

Hcmt A Service Directory F 

Merchandise For Sate 

Real Estate 

t — 7 ~ r ^ — 

Rentals 

- — • 

H2 Livonia 

ACREAGE *• 

• •MM* i niklJaN J 3 bed- 

.. . Bidder's Bargain 

North we* > UvonM new oon*Jruct>on 

brick ranch 3 roomy bedrooms. t'4 

__ fckMBa tot *oor leundry. Kill WW 

RemencsF aSr®---*** 

HOMETOWN REALTORS 

420-3400 

Sou* cotonW oRar* 4 bed- 

Mi bath*. tan*, roomhre- 

•rag*, super tor large lamtly 

RE&-GARPET 

W- 

iflcoo: 

es 

312 Livonia 

BRAND NEW HOME- 4 bedroom. 2 

beths r«lMihli1 neighborhood m 

S.W. UvonM. Immediate occupancy 

•a 462-0553 

TfrePrudential 

Hairy S. Wolfe, 

REALTORS 

421-5660 

Independently Owned and Operated 

Christmas Cookies 

Baking m a remodeled kitchen wtth 

kgM oak raplneta. Enjoy tho p»k- 

Ms NjUin**l UvonM 

FAMILY HOME 

r sharp 4 bedroom 2'1 Mm oo- 

i H Canton. Warm A 

mvdmc 

large Irtchen. formal dwaig room, 

lai Root laundry nautral decor. ask 

lng$144 900 Call Doug or Judy 

Remerica 


420-3400 

Weakly 

tALE "BY 

Ml ol propertlee 

OWNER wtth pne 

I. Wayne 454-B&36 

ate H*0>-O-Se* 

LOADED WITH CHARM 

Super aharp - luwUy decorated m 

neutral lone* Family room with Are- 

place A aoorweil lo deck, new Slam 

master carpeting, al this on very 

prrvele KM 

RED CARPET KEIM 

MAPLE. INC. 

556-58SS 642-6500 

AN OFFER ON A MAINTE- 

NANCE FREE m MaytaH VMage 3 

L — BUiii. Mr. lankly room I hra- 

placa Owner 454-02T i HMp-U Sea 

N.W Wayne 454-9535 

MAKE AN OFFER 

4 bedroom*. T\ bams tvmg room, 

tamay room. 2 car attached garage, 

basement Formal dining room, cen- 

tral a» break last nook newer neu- 

tral carpeting Becking up to slate 

owned land S alien are extremely 

motrvaled bring all offers, eakmg 

$117.000 

Remerica 

tOMETOWN REALTORS 

420-3400 

METICULOUS 4 bedroom home 

with m> Morten, oak cabtnete. re- 

modeled bMh. DeeutiM yard with 

meha-a oak « m Too many extras 

to name $122,000 

MORSE COUNTRY - 3 bedroom 

farmhouse on 22 acrae In Northfleld 

Bam and pole barn included, base- 

•etcaet. tarn nma 

m. injMal balk. 

on traa IMH i 

jssr, 

Moa Maa. S74g600 

POPULAR RANCH 

Moat sought after Itoor ban compk- 

mawa Ma specious 1.800 sq. IL 3 

bedroom bock hom* wmi generous 

famdy room and natural Uraplece. 

90m iriat kKcken. traehed betamant 

and attached 2 car garaga Oreat 

aree.tiiA.9M 

I HOLIDAY ROOM 

NatdMrarooarf Hare's aac»c>ous 

4 bedroom. Ele bMh brick colonial 

entertaining sue tamiy room 

SnT^'smb?-.; 

tree* cwntrafelr 

t Century 2-1 

Today 261-2000 

^'Centurion 

r Award \ 

Bhrtg fcjmttur* and 

move IB AHung price $117,900 

j kitchen. pertlaOy finished 

ant. iMm^HeA. move right 

he 

-Michigan 

Group 

Realtors 

5 9 1 - 9 2 0 0 

J O ^ A M O RANCH • Extra 

«Mi Bitting by your fkepMo* Omar 

IsMuiaa mckjde new kjmace re- 

m added bath. 1 ear oersgs and kt- 

grtMMnool $110,tOO 

The Prudential 

Harry S. Wolfe. 

REALTORS 

421-5660 

independent* Owned and Operated 

Custom Home 

Ttoe sharp quad a better than 

with gorgeous landeca 

tral decor throughout wg 

lot wan oonoreM drive tor boat or 

RV Omar wW give quick occupan- 

cy S 130.900 


Harry S. Wolfe. 

REALTORS 

474-5700 

Independent? Owned and Operated 

It Yoo Love Country 

you'd love the decor «i Me almost 

new 3 bedroom colonMI wttti } •» 

baths. Tat Boor laundry, and huge 

•adi >i Maaat off meeSer bedroom 

Oreat wood dec* out back with pri- 

vacy lance A true J*k)hi to «how at 

1140 900 


Harry S. Wolfe, 

REALTORS 

474-5700 

Independently Owned and Operated 

IMMACULATE bedroom 

SHARP * BEDROOM BMCK 

A garage. S84.500 

CENTURY 21 

ROW 464-7111 

Sheffield Estates 

Choioe lot tor Ma mpreeerve 4 bed- 

2% 

place, dan. 1M Hoor laundry and 2 

garage CaB tar mora 

j t219~7t0 

Ravine Setting 

Pba nMI MaM decking nukes Ma 

Hgttnaaai Uvorka FrancavMa Sub 

aysaam and Ea5g Sm^ST 


Harry S. WoHe. 

REALTORS 

4 2 1 - 6 6 6 0 


Harry S. Wolfe, 

REALTORS 

421-5660 

Independently Ovanad and Operated 

VERY AFFORDABLE 

Look what you get! Brick. 2 bed- 

room ranch, newer furnace A root, 

large kitchen, convenient to shop- 

ping. 147.tOO 

SURER VALUE 

Cat now to see Ms 3 bedroom 2'4 

bath brick ranch m popular erae 

Family room with BrapMoe. recre- 

ation room. M7.M0 

CENTURY 21 

Harttofd South 

464-6400 

dining room Hewer kitchen 

with pentry Many extras! (172.000 

CENTURY 21 

SUBURBAN 

455-5680 464-0205 

NEW LISTING 

BEAUTIFULLY REDECORATED- 

New carpet, paint A kitchen coun- 

ter! ops Spacious 4 bedroom. 2'* 

bath Colonel wrth family room & li- 

brary (137,900. B51-BOOO 

RALPH 

MANUEL 

N. CANTON. Oued 3 bedrooms 

(Extra large meater bedroom |. kitch- 

en with Bra all feat nook family room 

with fireplace, extra large 2 level 

wood deck Cuetom decorated a 

baautMU home 6706 Brookahke 

Dr . Pickwick VBege S. ol Warren. 

E ol LMtoy Cat Owner 081-4323 or 

Melp-U-Sai N W Wayne 454-0535 

ONLY 2 YRS. NEW 

Ready to occupy. 3 bedrooms. 2Vt 

baths (1 oft master aunel. r»gr effi- 

ciency furneoe A central a».. tiaaa 

mam with «h bedroom or office 4 

2 car garage >100.000 

Remerica 


459-6222 

SUNFLOWER VILLAGE'S FINEST - 

4 bedroom ootanttl. family. Ovlng A 

formal dMng. 2% bath 1143.000 

Melp-U-Sea ti.W Wayne 454-0535 

THE ULTIMATE FAMILY COLONIAL 

4 large badroome. 2H baths, dkvng 

A tamky rooma. fireplace, wet bar. 

dan. 1st floor laundry. H30.000 

Owner 454-7635 Melp-U-Se» 454- 

0535 

314 Plymouth 

F HOUSES COULD TALK, this one 

would say ptantyf Butt m 1*304 and 

perttaty reel or ed H has an old faah- 

boned (eel. wWh large parlor, warm 

tvtng room with keplac*. open i 

tog. and "tuckaway J atatrcaaal 8 

room oil kitchen. 


William Decker, 

REALTORS 

455-8400 

Independently Owned end Operated 

OWNER SAYS SELL-DESIRABLE 

COLONIAL 3 bedroom. 1'1 bath. 

tam*y room. iMng room, flniahed 

baaament PRICED TO SELL 

f112.000 Hatp-U-SaA N W Wayne 

REAL E5TPTE 

Place your Classified Real Estate 

Advertisement in more than 160,000 

affluent S uburban Detroit H o m e s 

6 o l e 

302 Bamnghaa BocimAekl 

103 W*tt BloomfMO-Ordiara Lak« 

304 Famangion-Farmingtoii Has 

105 Bnghton. Kamand Wafted .ski 

106 SoufhAakKjMup 

J07 South Lyon, MUtora Higniano 

308 RocMsm-Troy 

309 Roy* 0ak-3« Pan 

Huitinglon Woods 

3 

317 nadtord 

3H Doorborri-Ooarborr -ders 

328 dupWxss i Townhouaas 

330 Apanmana 

332 UoOOa Homes 

333 '•ortham Property 

334 Out Of Towi Property 

335 rar buy $»4.i ~ 

1.000 

BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL m Weet- 

land Many quality custom laaturea. 

central aw. farrnly room wtth wood 

burning Insert In VapMoa Two story 

12x18 bam shed tut basement and 

garage BO-37 

2 'i attached 

$06,000 

The 

Michigan 

Group 

Realtors 

851-4100 

Century 21 

Hartford South 261-4200 

STUNNING 

Bnck 3 bedroom rench. 2 tut bathe 

family room with flrapleoe huge 

country kitchen, doorwea flniahed 

baaament. mud room. 2 car oarage, 

large lot. (70.000 

Century 21 

CASTELLI 525-7900 

WESTLANO - Brick A afcjmlnijn 

ranch lecture* urwque floor plan 

Neutral decor. 2 batha. famay room 

Bnptaua. large deck, privacy fence. 

2' 

Don't Go To The Spal 

Stay noma and en|oy your very own 

8 loot hot two out on tha deck ott 317 Radford 

the meater bedroom and kitchen 

Oaaament i* bedroom KM tvtng/ 

>lichen area In Btaatwaik, wooded 

IOI Gorgeoua" S7T9 900 

RED CARPET KEJM 

MAPtE. WC 

553-5666 642-6500 

roas%. 2 kjt • 

a*, on approximate 100x400 

•ot. $160,900. 861-4616 

Royal Oak-Oak Park 

Huntington Woods 

SHARP - BRICK RANCH 

N ol 11 Mta BuOl k) W73 3 bed 

rooms oentrsl sir Sharp condtior" 

Large deck, huge beaement 2 car 

$114,900 

ADRtENNE STAMELL 

a 

JANE JACOBSON 

PRESENT 

A REAL DOLL HOUSE 

Tha mum level comemporery home 

has been completely updated Three 

bedrooma. brand new kitchen for- 

mal dlneng room new carpeting, 

centra aa. two car detached ga- 

rage. SI 10.000 

Oakland County 

NEW LISTING 

SaiUGGLE UP at you near 3 G 

room Bingamw Aay kachan i 

bey window, cozy ineeler suae i 

wttmg roam and OmWied tinw 

972 900 647-7100 

RALPH 

1WANUEL 

32S Re^ Estate 

CUSTOM DESIGNED 

2 bedroom *M*. wah 11 MM. ce- 

ramic tovar. guwiaai tactian wah 

asove A JMIieaaha . MO l aiaik. 2 

kjaToSr 1 1 r sTs 

$102 100 CaO Jtm Courtney 

Remerica 


459-6222 

REAL ESTATE BROKERS 

INVESTORS. CONTRACTORS 

P-ooerty Ansftaa Reports 

10 yr pertnrinaaoa projections 

c oaipiese eath grapha tor Saigle 

Fsauly Existing MuM-Famdy Unas. 

New Muto-FamPy Una*. 6 Enebng 

CoaimaraM. A New Commercial 

CansMuction REASONABLE 

RATES.Gaa Frank KanOertn at 

Oanmouth Propertlee 

427-5140 

Condo Sensation 

Cheerful bnck ranch, end unn. 

treehly decorated fkaplec* werrrKh, 

centre! sir. hnished beaement. 

swarvrang pool tormsl dmmg room, 

kitchen sppkancas ncluded 2 bed- 

rooma 2 betha. alad patio deck, un- 

ueuel vslua. $06 000 

Century 21 

Hartford South 261 -4200 

HEPPARD 

855-6570 

DONT MISS THIS ONE . 

BeeutfM treed lot on boulavara « # VÔOOOS 

street Three bedrooms, two lus 

betha. hertkwood floors, updated 

kitchen, tamay room Neding out to 

deck two car attached garage 

$123,000 

SPRAWLING 

* Bedroom raich. tvmg room, tam- 

iy room, endoeed flonda room, 3 

hrepMcea gorgeous yard with tiered 

decking, 

BltuOM 

te toyer. large windows 

$179,000 

HEPPARD 

478-2000 

CONTEMPORARY CLASS 

New 3400 square foot. 1st hoor 

meater suite wtth whalpool tub snd 

fireplace, greet room wtth vaulted 

ceaings snd hrepteca. tbrary. wtna 

ceker and gourmet kitchen 

A MUST SEE' $315,000 

796-OaOO 

Grand 

Realty Group 

788-0400 

305 Brighton, Hartland, 

Walled Lake 

BRIGHTON - 2100 S

I I 

j* 

iV 

' A 

t/» 

:Zt 

Q4E Thuredey. December 28. 1968 

WINDSOR 

WOODS 

LUXURY APARTMENTS 

• n a a t m — » A J W 

v BIRMINGHAM From $475 with cerport 

VartttMl M Mi Tlvtaflfttlfl 

C M S o m M C M n d 

% \ I 

% 

£ 

4 5 9 - 1 3 1 0 

ICARDINAL CT| 

APARTMENTS 

Zmv ' 

MMidry «] 

l a h r $ D i n t e U l l a g e 

A P A R T M £ N T S 

PLYMOUTH MICHIGAN 

ONE 4 TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS 

mtcmoes: 

U Ftm Qm H M 

tndWlUr 

• Porch or Osteon) 

• Oertmmfcig Pool 

• Community BMg 

• Baeement Storage 

1 

Ca»*4 anaperafc 

453-1597 

OPEN DAILY 

ANO SUNDAY 

First Month's Rent FREE" 

C O A C H H O U S I S 

( A P A B T M C N T Q 

Attractive 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments 

& 2 Bedroom Tcrwnhouses Available 

FEATURING 

• Clubbouae 

• Sauna 

• Air Conditioning 

• 2 Swimming 

Pools 

from $ 505 

HE IEV nycL LUDED 

with ith Vertical Blinds 

• Wmnmm 

I 

p i s \ | 

NCI oa 

23600 Lamplighter Lane oo Providence Dnve 

just North of W. Nine Mile Rd. tn Southfieid 

(one block West of Greenfield Rd.) 

Model On Display 7 Days 

Olda 

EngMaft arctwlactura Speooua mat- 

banda and oovared partung 

FOXPOINTE 

TOWNHOUSES 

Haisled 8 11 Mile 

473-1127 

400 Apto. For Want 

FREE 

APT 

LOCATOR 

One Slop Apl Sltoppmo 

Save time 8 money 1 

We've personally Inspected 

el the propertlee 

lor you; end 

we'd help you find 

the best! 

Over 100.000 Choices 

•AH Prices 8 Areea 

•Complete Info. 8 Photos 

Free, personsi service. 

Preview apartments 

from the 

comfort of our otlice. 

APARTMENTS 

UNLIMITED 

SOUTHf IELO OFFICE 

2S2S6 Norttiaaalam Hwy 

TBOY OFFICE 

3726 I 

SOUTHFIELCS NEWEST 

rnuui ivrrv 

WEST SIDE 

42711 Ford Rd 

354-8040 

1-800-777-5616 

APARTMENTS 

Receive a 

»500 

Holiday Rebate 

Plus, 

One Month Free Rent 

when you move in. 

• Wisher and Dryer in Each Apartment 

• Brass Ceiling Fans and Mini-Blind* 

• Dccorator Wallpaper 

• Covered Reserved Parking 

• Fully Equipped Health Chib A Indoor Jacuzzi 

• Fireplaces with Custom Mantles 

26300 Berg Rd., Southfieid. Ml 

Take Northwestern (US 10) to Lahser RD go *outh 

to Northwestern Scrvice Road, then avesi to Berg 

352-2712 

Southfieid 

HIDDEN OAKS 

APARTMENTS 

GE appliances, ceramic baths, central air, carport 

I available, intercoms, patios balconies and more all 

oo a beautiful wooded site. Handicap units available 

from 

1 BEDROOM 

from '455 

How Dally 11-8, SaL 9-2 

(Cloacd Ttars. * Sea.) 

557-4520 

2 BEDROOM 

from '555 

on 12 montii 

occupancy new tenants only 

P a r k w a i 

A peaceful, friendly 

Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom Suites 

F R E E H E A T 

l # 1st Month Rent , 19.90 

Patrolled security, cable TV available 24 hour 

maintenance, laundry and storage, vertical 

Winds, air conditioning, ceiling fans package 

receiving. 2 swimming pools, smaJl pets welcome 

Walk to shopping Ad|aeent to golf tennis. 

indoor ice skating, and bike trails -m i-ji-bo 

Come join our family! 

3 5 7 - 2 5 0 3 

Corner of Beech and Shiawaaaee 

1 Blk N. of 8 Mile In Southfleld 

W H A T ' S NEW 

ABOUT THE S P R I N G S 

A P A R T M E N T S ? 

NEW buildings featuring: 

• Washer and dryer m each apartment 

* Generous storage space 

And Lota Mo re... 

We invite you to visit 

our Lakefront Apartments 

at The Springs so we can 

show you our charm! 

^ j & p r m g s 

1 & 2 Bedroom 

Lakefront 

Apartments 

* 4 2 5 

Located m Novi oo Pcxittac Traii 

1 Mils East o( Back Rd 

400 Apta. For WSNT 

ITOH 

MMILFUTTUM 

FAHWMTOW HK.LS- LwrlOMa t 

T37-90W 

FAMaNQTON HH.LS 

EMoancy a>tmanl a«n haei 4 

aealmWad MSO/WO pu 

aaourlty 

FAMMNQTON MANOFT 

l bedroom apt 

474-2562 

FAftMMQTON HILLS 

HOLIDAY BONUS 

RENT FREE-TIL FEB 1ST 

1400 aq 4. 2 bedroom. 2 bam 

-•* r cloaa«a. eoaared par>« 

•aanarvdryar end Mrucai Mnot 

•nandad getatmiea and a 24 r« 

moi'iilOi ad mirwainr and lira alwm 

SUMMIT APTS 

NORTHWESTERN 4 MIOOLEBELT 

828-4396 

QABOEN CITY - Ford/M»nman 

Studio I 4 2 badrooma 13SO 

4410/S470 a month mcludaa m ji» 

M 'i*0 

GARDEN CITY 

TERRACE 

1 bedroom apartments, 

$400 per month, includes 

Heat & Water. Office 

hours: 9am-5pm. Monday 

thru Friday only 522-0480 

GARDEN CITY - 1 bedroom apt 

v*00.'mo including heat PVa aacunty 

dapoaM S400 No peta 

56S-M7? 

LASHER 4 7 MILE ARE* 

reca i bedroom, carpaung r>aai 

air Na««y dacoraiad 4325 

537-0014 

LIVONIA APTS. 

2 BEDROOM 

$550 

rcWJmg Haat 

477-8163 

LIVONIA OearftaM Wda Brignt I 

Spaooua 1 and 2 bedroom apan 

menta No aecurlty dapovi 1 

moniha fraa rant Mow- 

low aa 4570 4 75 6666 

LIVONIA 

.HEAT INCLUOS) • 

RENT FROM 4455 

SECURITY DEPOSIT f 150 

Spaooua 1 4 2 bedroom apt» anvi 

piu* carpet, nerucal banda tar 

daemng oxen, hoattrea ralrigarator 

dianaaahar ampia atoraga. a*arcom. 

carport club houaa, aauna ai 

aroaa room, e r a courta. tâatad 

poota 

459-6600 

Joy Rd W ol Newtourgn cid 

on aatact urvta 

LIVONIA MALL AREA - 1 bedroom 

»ary rxwale «*th a«anar oryar a«c 

avaHaMa January 1. 4500 piua dapoan 

Sorry, no peta 522-'«1> 

LIVONIA'S 

FINEST 

LOCATION 

Merriman corner 7 Mile 

MERRIMAN WOODS 

immediate occupancy 

Large t 4 2 badroom deluia urwti 

From S560 per month 

(Aaa about om apadW tunned 

tima oftarl 

• Adi* communrly 

• Vartical Mmda 

• Poo 

• Nearby ahopping 

Modal open 9-5 axcapt ThuraOa* 

477-9377 Office: 775-8200 

LIVONIA 

Suburban Luxury 

Apartments 

Two Bedroom - $525 

Carpeted throughout. 

air conditioning Heat k 

m a included Parking 

14»50 F AIRFIELD 

728-4800 

LIVONIA CURTIS CREEK APTS 

14321 FARMINGTON RD 

I 4 2 bedroom apecioua Apartmenta 

avaaaCM lor anmadiala occupancy. 

m the heart ol Livoraa 

VarBcal BUnde- La«»idry Hooa-up 

Oamnahar • Garbage Diepoeei 

•ndandual Separata Entranoea 

Central Air • CoMe-ready 

Balooraea 4 Patioa 

Model Hra Mcm l2-5 Wed 10-2 4 

Sal-Sun , 12-4 or by appt . 451-8755 

LUXURY 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenta 

and loon homai a«th «-a«ia 

waarMT'dryer kgntad tenma racguetbaa. 

tanrana aalona and •« 

m A decani lo Ford Motor 

and anoppmg 

Faelana Uaadcaa Grove and Court 

334WM 

FALL SPECIAL 

CONCORD TOWERS 

1 4 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 

includea 

• Stove 4 re*r>gere1or 

• Ownwaaher 

•Carport 

• Intercom 

• Newy decorated 

• Smoke detactora 

• Sprinkler a.aten 

•FROM 4405 

1-75 and 14 Mile 

Neal to Abbey Theater 

sae-xu5 

SPECIAL 

$100 SECURITY 

GREAT LOCATION 

LEXINGTON 

VILLAGE 

1 OEDAOOU A#>A*TM6NT 

' Stowe 4 refrigerator 

NORTHVMJ 

van raedane 

NOWTHV*X£ AAEA 

Caey 1 

T iie5S5o 

Northville Forest 

Apartments 

18 2 Bedroome 

• Irom . .$487 

AVAILABLE NOW1 

-aemoMLv 

o s r r AWO« 

420-0888 

PLYMOUTH^—p. t >|| Ilia, tree 

- PLYmOUTM - 

BROUGHAM 

MANOR 

PLYMOUTH 

400 Apis. Far aset 

UAtMON WMHTI 

RENT $425 

CHATSFORO VILLAGE 

JOHM HA I3MK.E 

588-1488 

NCWIMHT CWDt APTS 

WINTER SPECIAL 

Free Heat 

Free Carport 

One Bedroom from. $480 

TREE TOP 

LOFTS 

ASK ABOUT 

OUR HOLXMY SPECIAL 

Irwae neaer i bedroom apartments 

ar* locvtad in me cor, «tBege ot 

NortrxMe on Now Rd wet N ol I 

u« 4 nave a acenac natural aatrmg 

cumplale uritn atraem 4 perk 

No peta EHO 4445.-montr. on 1 

Open Dady '0arr. 6pm 

Sat 10-5 Sun 12-5 

BENECKE 4 KRUE 

347-1690 348-9590 

Nov. Nortrwea 

FREE 

APT 

LOCATOR 

One Stop Apt Snoppmg 

Save time & moneyl 

We ve personally inspected 

all the properties 

Jor you; and 

we II help you find 

the best I 

•Over 100,000 Choices 

•AH Prices & Areas 

•Complete Info 4 Photos 

Free, personal service 

Preview apartments 

from the 

comfort of our ott- 

-ce # 

APARTMENTS 

U N L I M I T E D 

SOUTH*IELD OFFICE 

29266 Norttmealern Hw) 

TROY OFFICE 

372« Rocneater Rd 

WEST SIOE ' 

42711 Forfl Rd 

354-8040 

1-800-777-5616 

FREE HEAT 

Lovely t 4 2 bedroom apart mania 

rrwrmtaa Irom 1-275 4 W6 a quaint 

prrvele reeidential area opping 

e OUaaanar 4 eapoaal 

e Central ae 4 healing 

e Poo 

eNopata 

$480 PLUS UTILITIES 

9421 MARGUERITE 

(OB Ann Arbor Rd.. t B4i W ol 

Sheldon) 

MON THRU FRI 9 TO 5PM 

Cloeed Sat end Sur. 

455-6570 

FROM mn 

0 R C H A e 0 W 0 0 0 8 ATTS. 

D AREA| 

II* *ARA 

PARKSIDE APTS 

532-9234 

400 Affefofeet 

PLYMOUTH . 1 

neu*r aiiiui>aiail 4 cerpa4aU 1400 

per mo 1* moa aacunty immadk- 

Nopeta 474-4238 

PLYMOUTH * 1 badroom. Ooaa lo 

doamaoa«L bu« 2 yeara ago 442S 

etatni jar 5 

522-4302 

PLYMOUTH 1 badreom apanmam 

amaB «aai tari Waai-m Ctoaei 

• t 4 2 Yr Laaeaa 

TWY C K ING HAM VALLEY 

358-4403 

SOUT HF IELD/F RANKLJN 

HOLIOAY BONUS 

RENT FREE TIL FEB 1ST 

2 or 3 bedroom 1700 aQ ft ipeooua 

iownnoueaa with trie aaduaMty ol a 

Franun addrae* Maeier badroom 

auea. elegant lormal dlrang room 

and a great room wtth (ha wairrdh ot 

4 natural tvapiece, tun baaament 4 2 

cai artacnad garaga 

WEATHERSTONE 

TOWNHOUSES 

350-1296 

SOUTHFtELO 

2 bedroom - 4545 4 M05 «v 

dudae heel weiar 4 poo 557-0344 

400 Apts. For Beet 

SOUTHF1ELD 

FREE RENT 

FROM $835 

• Oucnouaa* Poo 

• 24 Nr Moratored Alarm 

COLONY PARK 

12 MILE 4 LAHSER 

355-2047 

NOVI - FARMINGTON 

r J P. 12*1 aq It 

0 badroom/2 be*. 1537 aa Hi 

3 oeooom. 2 •. ban. 1412 aq It 

FROM $859 PER MO 

lOa* Heat 4 Water moudwc! 

355-1367 

1-2 BEDROOM 

from '495 

Verticals • Eal-m Kitchen 

Wa»-m Closets • Carport 

Washer /Dryer Available 

Handicapped umts »vaHaWe 

Open Deily 9-5 

Saturdays 10-4 

400 Apto. Foe Boat 

SOUTHFtELD 

12 MILE & 

TELEGRAPH 

N O R T H R I D G E 

Thursday. December 28. 1989 OAE a I*** 

Prestigious 

Northville 

One Mile W of 1-275 

off 7 Mile. Northvilte 

T r e e T o p 

A D o 

7 / m c ^ p a r t m e q t s 

IS LUXURY WHAT YOU SEEK? 

1 ht n l'.:\ur> is what >ou get Oversized 

rooms .nil balcnrics. deluxe kitchens, 

w.ilk-in (insets, 2 bedroom has double 

h.ilh i Invi- to shnpiung and expressvsav. 

1 Bedroom S525 

950 SQ Ft 

2 Bedroom S585 

1050 Sq. Ft. 

Till PFKFFCT F'L V( 1 

THE PERFECT LOCATION 

• THE PERFECT PRICE 

Spacioas 1 & 2 Bedroom 

Apartments From $610 

Femtmrimg: 

• Private entrances • Individual wasben 

dryers • Carports • Microwave ovens 

b cSairnuni Northville. cioae to 1-275. I M. 

Twelve Oaks Mall Only 12 minutes from 

Sootkfieki. 25 eOeatea to Metro Airoori 

348-3600 

Opea Moa. tkre Sat. 9 a an. - 5 pan 

Sea. 12 aooa - 5 pan 

Developed by Mark Jacobaoc k Associates 

WINTER 

IN WESTLAND 

CAN BE 

GLORIOUS 

Welcome to the 

warmth of oar 

indoor heated 

pool, clubhouse 

and free 

health 

chib! t 

Ml \ I' IM II !>l I) 

FROM $460 11U \1 \l l u s 

if 

J fAWESTLAND 

tTOWER* 

I t M t N 1 

721-2500 

800 Apia. Fix Rent 

] 353^5 72 

GET RESULTS 

Be en Observer & Eccentric Nawapeper 

carrier. Cell 8*1-4900 for details 

r 

• Canton • 

VILLAGE SQUIRE 

From S 450 - Free Heat 

S 2G0 Moves You In 

On Ford RcaC. j-jst E 

Open UnM 7 P 

981-3891 

Daily S-7. Sa:. S 

Apartment lentsF 

& Townhou louses 

43^00 

WITH ALL THESE LUXURY FEA TURBS. 

- O w e kt Condoonng • Gas Meat ft Coofces 

. TV vwnna UHF-VHf • Hoi Water 

• *aft-r Ctotea • Carport* - 

• Extra Storage Space • Carpabr^ 

. Sawnmng Pool - duttwuae • Gae flange-AelngeralDr 

• flacreelion knu • Cade Avaiabie • 

• SounC Condrtiorani; 

• Plwity ol Pariung 

• OrgwiMJ Actames 

' om+not 

• Bus Trartsportaior AvaaatMe 

( o i l t o c o c o e e k 

NCWHunOH ROAD 1 BLC-A SOUlH 

OF FOMO ROAD W WESTLAMD 

• W 

LPerfteirt 

$499 MOVE-IN 

SPECIAL . 

r r u - ' a c : 

366-6570 

OAE Thursday. December 28. 1M9 

400 Apia. For Rant 

400 Apia. 

HOLIDAY SP6CIAL 

T w i 

Urn 

353-5835 

O N T H F R E E ! 

• M « a ... 

SIZE y n o v c o e I N T 0 U R * 

& DRYERS APARTMENT! 

• RtUung Saunu 

• ti* Pssi 

• Fitness Room 

Cntred Car par tt 

1600 aq. f t 

T 0 W N H 0 M E 3 

F r o m 1795 to 2 6 0 0 aq. ft. 

23278 Nearside §r • SoutftfieM 

•aa m* H MNMM likMr * rutgr«* 

dSsaaM "e»e EMI Csarsl 

J l 

S U C C E S S F U L IVopIo 

Li\C in the woods. 

S o m e p e o p l e say t h a t 

FAIRLANE W O O D S A P A R T M E N T S 

is the most exciting ne* rents! community in tbe .Metro- 

area. We happe n to agree — there is nothing like us 

Anywhere! Nestled in a Tush forest amongst a maze of 

man-made lakes, waterfalls and trails, our beauty and 

value go unmatched! 

• PRIVATE ENTRANCES 

• GATEHOUSE ENTRY 

• INDIVIDUAL WASHER/DRYERS 

•GARAGES 

• UNIQUE HI-TECH CLUB 8c FITNESS CENTRE 

•AND MUCH. MUCH MORE! 

NEW APARTMENTS AND 

TOWNHOUSES STARTING AT... '69S 

IF WHERE YOU LIVE IS IMPORTANT TO YOU 

THEN YOUR DECISION IS SIMPLE- 

LIVE IN THE "WOODS!' 

4 4 1 - 5 3 5 0 

FAIRLXNE WOODS APARTMENTS 

Just minuiei from Lnronii. Noun. Farmings on A W Bkiomfield 

Open " days 

10 - 6 

400 Apt*-For Rant 

sourÂft 

{CMNMOOKPLACI 

* 1 *TbS* 

bsmg in tha country: Ml you are 

do** lo Shopping Ma* For Morma- 

aon. oom lo ihe Oslehuus* M 

18301 W 13 MSe Howl. Ml 1 MOCk 

W of SouMMM Hm4. 642-9183 

Opan Mon thru Fri. »am-6 30pm 

Sal Noon to 9pm 

TOWNHOUSES 

(2 BEDROOMS) 

Prwaio anuarmae waehar. dryar 

hookup. Nov" sdiool i|S*sn tl 

Oak* (hopping down ma road Tan- 

ma couri. pool, clubhouse 

Caa 348-6200 

WOVlRIDOe 

ENJOY THE 

PRIVILEGE 

Luxury mldrtse 1 4 2 badroom 

Great tooation in me rtaarn oI Troy 

Undar ground parking 

24 hour emergency 

•rom S535 

362-0320 

400 Apts. For Raul 

< TROY 

1-78 A WO BfiAVER 

SPECIAL "WINTER - OfFER 

FROM $499. 

SECURITY DEPOSIT 

FROM $238 

LARGE - DELUXE 

1 & 2 BEDROOMS UNITS 

FOR LESSI 

• 1V* Batha m 2 Bad Unit 

• FREE M B.0 4 Carport 

Waaher-eryar/aome unit* 

24 Mr. 

flalnniiMa. Oaktae Cerpeeng 

mdMOual Cantral Air/Meat 

Dekue Appkenoee including 

Aak about our 

WHITER HEAT SPECIAL 

Short or Long Term l.mn 

Sr. CMttene Wstcomedl 

SUNNYMEDE APTS. 

561 KIRTS 

(10k S 8*s Burn 

>-eta ear Uvamoae 4 Crook*) 

362-0290 

400 

Toeet a COUNTRY atts 

nudtea an) am 

S*BM M—IBM HM k 

*55! d 8L*Ig , 2 , i25o" 

aa rent 

only Mon Mu. J 

5pm. «a« • «Tl. 

16615 Telegraph. 

ana aw. free rant to tea 

Fn 11 

TROY 

soaaemrr AREA 

PRESTIGIOUS LIVING 

1 Laundry I 

' Onrome* or pako* 

> Parking 

i A* Conditioning 

CJoaa lo Hopping 4 

aipraaaway 

Window ireebnent* 

Reduced aacunty dapo*.' 

• m onfy W5 mot\ 

\ VILLAGE APTS 

From i 

Opan Mon Fn. 9am-5pm 

str 

f-0245 

TOWN & COUNTRY 

APARTMENTS 

14 2 

ceanal 

Hnaa lo Ta 

Pon like Tra«. bar* Back a Wlxom 

Rd* - in Wlaom Cat 624-31*4 

From $450. 

/ V 

\ ( U)L S A P A H T M E N ' I HON! I S 

it living at ita 

conve- 

iocated securely pro- 

l...thia Is Fountain Park 

1. You'll be proud to call 

: your home. 

I Chcnce of spacious 1 or 2 bedroom apart 

with one or two baths • Washer St 

in each apartment • Private entrance 

> each apartment • Kitchen complete with 

luxury apart- 

finest 

energy efficient CE appliances 

scl[ cleaning oven 14 cubic loot 

seil defrosting refrigerator dishwasher, 

garbage disposal and microwave oven 

• Insulated ared entry door with dead bob 

security lock • Sound conditioned floors Sc 

walls • Pnvale patios & balconies * Swim 

mir.g pool • Tenrus courts 

TELEPHONE 

459-1711 

37410 Fountj^n I'alk CaKlc 

Wcattaod Ml «I8S 

Open Mon fri 10 im is pm 5ai Sun 13 prai pm 

\ \ I '.I \x\ 

11 \( I 

We're in the Heart o 

Convenient. That's the best 

wayto describe Bayberry 

Place Apartments 

Minutes FROM everything 

you need. Grocery stores 

Restaurants. Theaters 

; events. Shops. 

U II I •Wsil • • 

Ma|or highways 

ts -in I 

S I M O R S ' II -> I I O l 

A Home 

r the Holidays 

Mon Sat 10 4 

Sun 12 a 

T he Woods of Westland a brand new senior 

citizen apartment community is now available 

for occupancy. Move into your new apartment 

home in time to "enjoy the holiday season 

Optional Meal Program • 

Community Area* • Emergency 

Call System • Naturally Wooded 

Site • Activities • Solarium • 

Landscaped Courtyard • On Site 

Management • Mini Models 

Available • I & 2 Bedroom Floor 

Plans from S550month (heat Inc » 

Come home to Tbe Woods ot Westland! 

313-454-9838 Co«Tv*«Wi»tl> located on (o, Boad 

7 0 ; 0 .bnwm Mix Road and 1 27 *> In W*-»lan«I 

FREE 

APT 

LOCATOR 

-Ona Slop Apt Sncpptng 

Save time A mooeyl 

Ws'vs personally In- 

spected all ths prop- 

ertlee for you; and 

ws'l help you And 

the beet I 

•Over 100.000 Choice* 

•A* Prices & Areas 

•Complete Info. A Photos 

Free, personal ser- 

vtoe. Preview apart- 

ments from the 

comfort of our off- 

ice. 

APARTMENTS 


SOUTMF1ELO OFFICE 

TnoYOFwee 

372S nocnaatar Md 

W?ST SIOC 

42711 Ford no 

354-8040 

1-800-777-5616 

TBOY a nOYALOAK 

PraaanOy anaaatila 1 * 2 badroom 

apartmants Flraplaoa. oak Hoor* or 

cooking gaa meiuOad In moat Many 

Mtti vartlcal banda 

Pats? Aaki AMBER APARTMENTS 

Day* 2 SO-2 630 Eva* 2SS-S714 

• r t mmi 

WALTON PARK MANOR 

CO-OPERATTVE 

2 badroom unit* kwnadlala opan- 

ng* Starling at S371 month Haal 

indudad carpatad Appk- 

•nca* mdudad Fua baaamam Ac- 

caaa lo mam aiji aaaiaa)*. Cloaa to 

Sumnvi Piaca Ma* Caa Mon tkru 

Fn S-12noon S Ipm-Spm 13a-2000 

400 Apt*. For Rant 

mad 4 

SSI 

FORO/WAYNE RD AREA 

pacious 1 ana t badroom apan- 

Evantngii 

WESTLANO WOOOS 

728-2880 

400 ApO-ForRwH 

WESTLANO ESTATES 

0843 WAYNE 

tn 

omy S2001 

1 bedroom from $420 

Includes sir conditioning - 

heat - carpet - swimming 

pool. No pets. 

721-8468 

FORD/WAYNE RD AREA 

Spaooua 1 and 2 badroom apart 

mania Carpatad. dacoralad » m a 

kwwyaraa. Haal mctudad 

Country Village Apts 

326-3280 

FORD/WAYNE AREA 

Baautitui *pacioua 1 4 2 badroom 

•part man t*. 

Soma ol our amarvuaa induda ma 

e Carpatad 

e Park-Ilka sailing 

e Cloaa to (topping 

e Ooaa lo a*craam.*i 

e Ownar part haal 

COUNTRY COURT APTS 

721-0500 

Waatland 

HAMPTON COURT 

APARTMENTS 

To Ore 

1*2 

FREE 

APT 

LOCATOR 

OnaSMpA* Swopping' 

Save time 6 money* 

We've personaiy In- 

spected all the prop- 

ertlee for you; end 

we'll help you find 

the beetl 

•Over 100,000 Choice* 

•AH Prices & Area* 

•Complete Info. A Photos 

Free, personal ser- 

vice. Preview apart- 

ments from the 

comfort ot our off- 

ice 

APARTMENTS 


SOUTMFIELO OFFICE 

roa« i 

TROY OFFICE 

3726 Rocnaatar no 

WEST SIDE 

42711 FordRC 

354-8040 

1-800-777-5616 

(l badroom 7S0 aq. It: »ao a* R.) 

(2 badroom: Ovar 1000 *q n ) 

Raicomoi • C^TDOrtt 

Swimming Pool & Park A/aa* 

Storaga n your Aparlmani 

FROM $415 

729-4020 

Ford Ha 1 Ok Eol Wayna 

Mon - Fn »am-Spm 

Sal * Sun i-Spm | 

Evaning appomtmani* available 

.\\\"VV r 'rr. 

Don't play the 

Ap«nrtment Lottery 

7 M l 0 a » r M flpor plans 

eeetiebleieWudio. Om 

you just (he rigflTapartmSnT" 

chanoel Rally 

at the right price in one of 

seven highly de*irable 

apartment communities 

in Southfieid. 

are 

One. Two. 

' andThree Bedroom Units in a 

very attractive price range 

All have pools, air condi- 

tioning, and all the special 

amenities to fit your litesty le. 

Senior*, ask about our extended lease* 

Foe taforeattaa an^ tbe special ol the week, pbooe 

i 

Email* 4 anaree 

duang haal S be! < 

842 

S7S0/mo «> 

ar EHO 

Lunaeous TOWNHOUSE 

RESIDENCE POM LEASE 

1 el 6 toarRoueea M an ntleuMr es- 

laro* oeOroom, draaa 

vreainn doeel 6 fu» bath 

beet, a large ulMy room 4 aWk-m 

saoraga aom Pnoe Si700/Mo 

64*-*523 

Man. storage, sppbanc**. eealtei/ 

dryer SS00 /month *44-*304 

SLOOaaFKLD HILLS - 2 bedroom 

2 lua baths, avtng room, dev- 

iate includes 

642-6*25 

cerpon I 

We Feb 1 

64*. 7701 

BLOOkaFCLD HLLS- 2 bedroom. 2 

baei HeeL i 

Laaaa apalon i 

CaaswreCcas 

877S/MO 

641-1414 

BLOOMFlELD HILL*-L*fce front 

Carport- haal w 

52 or 230-0720 

clawson' 

CLOISTERS 

Spedoua 3 bedroom. 2*4 belh toan- 

houae A i eaefilt i 

petto, centra aa 

nea*y *inod**e*xj enter the-groundt. And that's just the 

beginning. It's the nevC^fook and feel of The 

Canton — and it's for you. jf 4V 

The Crossings at Canton offers 19 different fldor- 

i choose a 

pl^ns with 1 to 4 bedrooms. And whether ycu choose 

5-level tqamhome or a luxury apartment, the renewed 

beauty of this charminc rental commuruQighines thro 

one—the result of our 

. Upstadinfl" oroeotm- 

'incredibly aflferiable 

through 

bnpiove- 

aparanents and 

.yetê still 

Discover these features 

The 

Farminqton Hills • 

CHATHAM HILLS 

FRFE GARAGE 

Yfca Tie Quaîp m Carmcm sodrj 

VHrW pm 20 niaen ftom Awr 

Atbat an4 Aiaaapew Dawfcym 

• Dens 6i Fireplaces % uîaiaWj 5 

• A CKibhouse wth 

indoor pool, 

a n e w p a i t y i D o e n , 

MUIDWXD first choice. 

And for so many reasons! 

— "THE LOCATION, Grand 

River and Drake is perfect. I 

had to be close to the 

expressways and convenient 

to downtown Farmington 

Hills. Plus, I love jogging 

along the private nature 

trails!" 

"THE 24-HOUR manned 

gates, my own washer and 

' dryer and the attached 

carport are terrific! So are the 

windows and eating space in 

the kitchen." 

7 W 

—•ALL ON ONE FLOOR with 

really big rooms and lots of 

storage, like the homo we just 

•old. It even haa it'a - 

private entry!* I 

* 

apeae al s beaa 88 Ml So seek 

356-6200 

- r 

• - - * 

And that) there ia the 

thou* scheduled activities, the 

like

I 1 TT 

3 - 

;( V 

&r* 

IJ 

1- 

r t 

* 6> 

r » 

'f *£«r 

tw5* 

«£S?3r 

•i 

- if ' t*| 

* mi I 

1+ 

n iiiiik ii nun nmi i iiiihkjiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiim 1 '" i"' 

BUY A PIECE OF THE BLOCK 

If you're looking for a place of your own, the place to 

begin is your hometown newspaper's Creative 

Living Real Estate section. Hundreds of beautiful 

homes appear on these pages every Thursday. 

Make your Creative Living Real Estate sectior^ 

an enjoyable reading habit. 

Creative Living with Classified Real Estate — 

Your Complete Home Section 

CALL TODAY FOR HOME DELIVERY 

In Wayne County Call 591-0500, In Oakland County Call 644-1070 

(DbsfeiUer&l^tcmtnc 

H-i 

— - 

) 

find it 

all in 

412 T« 

Condo* For Rant 

CLAHWO. TOWNHOUSE 

LOVE CHILDREN 4 PETS 

447 N Rocttaatai R8 

M U»y. cuetom DuBt. > kinfw* 

Ming r«OM. Mad burning 

. omng mom. Jar 

>WO $500 S m a l w 643-8766 

CXSNtYEPCOT 

badroom 2 ba 

Uawry Z and J 

dryer nooMM. pool, larvrrl mv 

rae court* M i and M25 Week 

Oar*. 474-5150 & • 47M77I 

DISNEY/ORLANOO CONOO Z badroom. 

Z bath, pool. Mount. KM tor 

!!»«• 4 couplea lo 

545-Z114 ar H M M 

DON PEDRO-PALM ISLAND 

•bM or»y by lerry or boet NotraMc. 

coord* or hl^wleaa. WAN* af eedud- 

Superb 

•aland Propertlee Inc 

7050 PMdda Rd 

Engl—cod, FL. 34224 

- IB1HN741K - 

HILTON HEAD tSLANC S C 1 badroom 

on beach or 2 badroom o* 

Special weakly or monOTj winter or 

a* Caa 443-4700 

MARCO tSLANO. home 4 condoa 

on ma beac* aielaCiM weakly or 

monthly Coaatal Mananoement 

Corporal**! 1 -800-255-9447 

NAPLES. FIORIOA 3 badroom. 2 

bath- unturmehed. new Royal Wood 

Country CluC 10th lerwey Pool 

$ 1405 month 

club "»•mbarwop. pool 4 laam maav 

lananca AvaaaOM Fob tat No paU 

444-4473 

NAPLES FLORID* - 2 baoroom 2 

oatn condo. January 1990 On goU 

S1500/mo. 

362-1037 

OrtLANOO/OISNEY 

3 badroom 2 bath 9alactiad 

condo. Kan lahad WtcfcKflng 

inahM. dryar adcro—aa and compamanury 

phona Pool 4 lanrw 

court only slap* tram tram door 

mli.tf/montht)i aummor 

• Hon 347-3050. 420-0439 

PUNT A Qorda: Fuiaahad apta mo 

or naiort. From 4000 mo Coun. 

tryClub IMng. 4T pool 4200 CAO 

houaa.atc Soma a*. rantaN 1-400- 

235-4444 *> 704 or 1-413-430-0443 

SARASOTA FLORIDA-Rolling 

Qraai GoM vHaga 2 badroom. 2 

bath condo Ai—ati* Jan 4 Fab.. 

M75/mo " 482-4441 

SURF Si 0€ BAL MANBOR. FLA 

Saaaon. li.OOO par at. Condo. 

tfaapa 4. on baach Day* 544 5680 

E«aa •4MT87 

W. PALM BEACH. Ha 2«th «oor. Z 

houaa AvaaaOla Jan. M. M«»num 

3 mo* (400/«*. 456-3736 

415 Vacation Rantata 

BOYNE Country 3 badroom* ZH 

batha ranch rioma. on WaBoon 

LaAa 4 itMm S ot PatoaAay 

MaaAanO*. >**>»• day* 

Day* 575-3744 E»a* 4*2-5731 

ATTENTION 

ARE 

YOU 

LOOKING? 

BUYING? 

SELLING? 

RENTING? 

HIRING?' 

LOOK 

WHERE 

'YOUR 

MARKET 

IS 

Obeerver A Eccentric 

CieaeMeds 

CALL 

TODAY 

644-1070 

591-0900 

852-3222 

Mt 

419 Vacation Rantata 

•LUC MT 'COLLINGWOOO 

oheaeta a M*6H By Me 

weak 8 a—a Nee Yeere 

> left TM-W, 704-446- -ratngara 

tor prnat* *ntranc« kitcnar 4 

laundry prr aagat ut«iia* idudad. 

S325 A.aAabie Jan 1st 681-7806 

421 LMngOuarlara 

To Shore 

1250 pi 

rnngkm nopata 53i-i 

ROOMMATE 

badroom noma at Birmingham Hon 

tnour 1300 month, ptu* V» ytai 

1 445-9334 

2 badroom at 12 

Bargain at CM par mo Caa Tim 

3S«-2M2ar ava* 363 9171 

troy FamaM 

• m m ta d 

mam fcj20/ri 

W BLOOMFlELD 

Farnwiglon 2 b*i» oo—. 1 'a 

garag* and laundry. S450/mo ptu* 

788-2*59 

422 Wanted To Rant 

LOOKMG FOR - Sm*a houaa to 

rant In No*/Nortt>»Oa.l»l¥loufh. 

South Lyon. MMord or Br^hto. 

achool dWtrW 486-0825 

424 Houaa Sitting Sarv. 

HOUSES! MEM 

Jun* Mature 

425 ConvateKanti 

Nuraino Homo* 

SHANTY CREEK Soma* Ml condo-2 

badroom 2 bath lutly 

aou«pad. indoor pool aaa* caaav 

try 4 (Xiata akang 263 1235 

429 Garagn It 

Mini Storage 

COLD STORAGE TOO COLD? 

OtAca baaamant atoraga-'tamparatura 

coolronad/aacura/prrvaia 

•ockad araa/«anoua room aliaa 7 

cant* par ao It par mo Farmaigton 

HMa/Orchard Lake Rd 553-5822 

GARAGE m o»y ol Ptymouth C-45 

par mo Can evantnga 474-4269 

LARGE STORAGE 

660 a« fl - S2S5 

» MM 4 Fa 

474-2 

432 Commardal / Ratal 

For Rant 

TROY-FurnMiad alaaping '00m errth 

laundry prrviiag** pn in acanic lakatronl 

sub Day arorker -ataranca* $70 

879-9112 240 SOFT HOTEL Lobby-**w*l 

>eca >-MO« Jan 1. 1880 KMM 

lor Flonal or Car 

CaB R WMon 559-6500a*i" 

The New Sharaton SoutnBaM HoM 

421 Living Quarters 

To Share 

"100 s TO CHOOSE EROM" 

Eaaturod on KELLY 4 CO TV 7 

Al Age*. Tastas Occupatioris. 

Backgrounds 4 Lrtasryta* 

HOME-MATE 

SPECIALISTS 

644-6845 

30555 SoutnftaKJ Rd SouthAatd 

ALL CITIES e SINCE 1976 

PAY NO FEE 

Unt« You Sea L»1>ng* ot 

QUALIFIED PEOPLE 

SHARE LISTINGS e 442 1620 

FREE CATALOGUE 

864 So Adams. Birmingham. M< 

BIRMINGHAM-Mala roommate 

wanted to ahare 3 bedroom houaa 

1300 per mo '1 utania* plus security 

deposit Available >nmoMe a MMbW FaO 1 - >2000 

Catl &-5 - 6A5-5839 

•700 E-ltepM Prime 

*taart ol OowMoam 

4 word proconlaranoe 

room. 

HARVARD SUITE 

29350 SOUTHFIELD RD 

SLATE 122 

557-2757 

FAWMatQTOH MILLS 

&wsas 

Fa» 

85 1-2744 

i^5EJS»* S £j3 

UVONkA-Waai SMe Single once 

pi Gleeaona buAdMg. wah phone 

•^^^^•348-5448 

roome 10 5648 eg R. a a t * H 

liom t-c aq tt 

Can tar ia* or 

•261-1211 

L7VONM - to3S8*q R GraM tor 

• 4 amaa ti imniaa CaB 

PLYMOUTH I 

OFFICE SPACC 

$7 PER SQ. FT. 

Laeryara. Doctor* Danuata. 

1 373 

1170 

or 088 453-2350 

PLYMOUTH-2 room 

st «ese

• «!< 

32E* 04E Thursday, OkotMr 28. .ISM 

FORD CREDIT GETS YOU GOING 


> . . - * 


FORD 

TAURUS $ 222.72 PER MONTH 









MAPLE RD. 

I Mil 

•AKE RD. 

FORD CREDIT 

Avis FORD < 

W m 

^p ^ThtTDealersh^ 

AVIS 

FORD 

12 MILE RD. 

SILVERS • 

m-iai 

v.; ^ 

TELEGRAPH RD. 

Just North of 12 Mile Rd., SOUTHFIELD 


UNTIL 9 P.M. 


$250.00, cash down payment $0000.00. First month's lease 







5 W 

C/< 'T

• - 

3U|£

QAE Thursday. OeoamOer 29. 1969 

vtAM HOMLS 

..t 

New decade sees new colors 

m; % 

150 LLXLKY IfOML PI 

f ROM SLV LN I E A DING DL 

Luxury home plans 

Living in the lap of luxury ia leaa difficult than you might 

think. Home Plannera Inc., formerly of Farmington Hilla, 

haa compiled more than 150 upscale home plana from sev- 

en of the country's top design flrma in ita book, "Luxury 

Dream Homes." Home Planners, which •till operstea ship- 

ping facilities in Farmington Hills, has been the nation's 

leading provider of pre-designed architectural plana, but 

has only recently made foraya into pre-designed, upscale 

home plan market. The book collects partial plana for 

etytee ranging from contemporary to Victorian, from 2^59 

to 7,702 equare feet, and offers complete construction 

blueprints for all at an additional cost. "Luxury Dream 

Hornee" ia available for $1245 plue $2 postage and han- 

dling from Home Plannera Inc., Department PR894, 3275 

Weat Ina Road, Tucaon, Ariz. 85741. 

He approach of a aew decade 

teems to create excitement. It's a 

time of chance, new promise and 

new possibilities. And we see this 

change reflected in the way colors 

are nead in home decor. 

We are given a kaleidoscope with 

varieties of color being moved 

around, replaced, then showing up 

again where we least expect them. 

The color palette has expanded with 

the addition of warm, more vibrant 

colors that lend a great deal of visu- 

al interest 

Starker contrasts are being teen. 

Walls are getting lighter, and furni- 

ture is being deepened. Wicker is s 

prime example. It has been around 

for awhile, having progressed from 

all white to pastels And now it's 

showing up in greens, wines and 

browns, accented by brightly-pat- 

terned slipcovers, pillows, seats and 

backs. 

In mood, international influences 

are very strong, and eclecticism re- 

mains the byword. The ethnic and 

Asian notes we are accustomed to 

are continuing but are being played 

out with new twists. A single Japa- 

nese Imari plate, for instance, is 

placed oo a light blond Scandinavian 

wood table. The blend of these stark- 

ly different styles appears stunning 

and dramatic. 

Old World tradition has made a 

strong comeback as roses and floral 

patterns continue to gain favor. 

These designs blend elegance and 

comfort for a warm, inviting and liv- 

able atmosphere. They often feature 

red, which is used freely as a strong 

accent color in accessories. 

Though the color palette remains 

warm — with emphasis on vibrancy 

and neutrals — expect the start of a 

new coolness Is interior desiga this 

yetr. ' f 

Led by the re-emergence of blue, 

this coolness will continue into the 

1990s. It offers a balance between 

warm and cold that we seek in our 

color selections. Blue is becoming 

popular in bedroom and bathrooms, 

often combined with white. 

White has returned in an emphatic 

way. In both fashion and interior de- 

sign, white is brilliant. It's a perfect 

background for most colors, creating 

a glare from which other colors em- 

anate like a prism. 

That's one reason white kitchen 

appliances are once again popular. 

Used starkly — almost monochro- 

matically — on both walls and furni- 

ture, white can be Harriing 

Living rooms remain quite warm 

in color with vibrant accents playing 

off that warmth. Still many continue 

to favor neutrals, which are econom- 

ic because they can be lived with for 

long periods of time. 

Neutrals are also helpful in creat- 

ing a light siry feeling and improve 

tbe flow from one room into another 

— two excellent ways to make small 

living spaces larger. 

A new look comes from tinted 

glass, which replaces the usual clear 

glass in tabletops, dinnerware and 

ceramics. Mexican cobalt blues lend 

cool, bright accents to the table. 

EVEN MORE THAN elsewhere, 

"eclectic" remains the key word in 

tabletops. Italian and Mexican ce- 

ramics are placed against stark 

white. 

Color combinations Lake their cue 

from a bouquet of autumn flowers — 

an orange marigold, a blue wild- 

flower, a yellow chrysanthemum 

and a green leaf. Our eyes, which 

readily accept such s blending Is a 

flower centerpiece, will do the tame 

when this color richness appears 

across the tabletop. 

For a brief tour of the prominent 

color families available to us this 

fall, we begin with the vibrant au- 

tumn colors, which are traditional 

but have been made more vivid now. 

They include brick red, chili, amber 

yellow, lilac rose, classic blue, daf- 

fodil. mineral red (an orange red) 

and violet purple. 

Next are the clean outdoor colors. 

Bluegrass, which is more green than 

blue, as are posey green, purple 

heather, sage green, porcelain green 

and straw. 

Then we reach the neutrals, in 

which there is a generous selection. 

Reed yellow, lambswool, cream 

pearl and angora are all lovely win- 

try whites. They're accompanied by 

the classic neutrals, toasted almond, 

fawn (taupe), pebble, moonlight, 

smoked pearl, atmoshpere, desert 

dust, nugget (a camel color), gray 

sand and dusted coral. 

But the neutrals have been further 

enriched this year by the expanded 

neutrals, which have ths barest hixg 

of tint These are aolt lovely color* 

we can live with for alone tint with- 

out tiring of them. 

delicate names as duty pink, cameo 

rose, coral blush, antelope (almost | 

celery green), gray violet pinkish 

gray, rose lilac and asparagus greet)t 

'* >» 

Finally there are the inky deeg 

tones — wonderful classic mixing 

colors in tbe Old World style thai 

help make the transihso form fall {a 

winter. Prominent among them ark 

plum wine, burgundy. brownxtoo^J 

desert palm (greenish brown), ebon( 

(blue black), argyle purple and chinw 

blue : W 

% 

Consider some of the myriad way^ 

we can bring all of these togethei* 

Using coral blush as a background 

color, combine it with argyle purplf 

and sage green. Or paint the family 

room walls a soft creamy off-white.' 

Then take a piece of light wickes 

furniture and paint it desert dust, 9 

warm deep tan, and pick up a print 

that combines desert dust witl| 

moonlight, gunmetal and pale lilac. 

O t 

LTU hosts architect 

E. Fay Jonas, the architect of Tom 

new 18,000 square-foot residence, will be the next 

guest speaker st Lawrence Technological Universi- 

ty's Architecture series st 7:39 pm oa Thursday, 

Jan. 18, in the school's college of architecture audi- 

torium, 10 Mile and Evergreen in Southfleld. 

Jones, from Fayetteville, Ark., is acknowledged 

as one of the most authentic practloners of Frank 

Lloyd Wright's organic architecture. His lecture is 

entitled, "In the Traditon of Organic Architecture." 

t The puke ol your community t 

NEW HOME UNDER 

CONSTRUCTION 

Move In For The HolidaysI 

Country Colonial with wrap-around porch. 3 bed- 

rooms, 1 Vt baths, first floor laundry, fuN basement. 

2 car attached garage, 2x6 construction on large 

wooded lot. Brighton achoota. 

$ 1 1 6 , 9 0 0 

Village (Builders 

313-437-8003 

313-227-7350 

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS 

N E W C O N S T R U C I I O N 

S G B D e v e l o p m e n t , I n c . 

P*€4€«U iiiL. 

From 

s 59,900 

CONDOMINIUMS 

East off Middiebelt 

South of 10 Mile 

Amenities include all kitctfto appliances A 

microwave, washer/dryer, central air. Stacked 

ranch units with private entrance. 

One bedroom from 189,900, 

two bedroom from $17,800. 

Model Phooe 474-8950 

9^21 

N * 10 Mile 

1 

8 

MJL Corproraie 

Transferee Service 

Enjoy The Lifestyles 

Dreams Are Made Of 

SM 

The unbelievable natural beauty of Oak 

Pointe's "TXJ acres features the finest residential 

and recreational community in Michigan 

Superior quality luxury condominiums and 

plush single family homes available 

O a k Polntc offers: 

• 56 holes of exceptional golf • 9 hole Honor's 

Course designed by Arthur Hills • Marina and 

beach • Jogging walking paths • Cross country 

skiing • Furnished models • Luxury condomini- 

ums • Single family homes • The Roadhousc 

restaurant 

Models and Information 

Center Open 

Monday-Friday 

lOOp m VOO p ra 

Saturday Sunday 

noon-6O0 p m 

Uoard Thursday* 

313-227-2608 aalnbf ERA oeschfcrairr mi 

Oak Poinie Sales Office Bnjhmn office 315 ir1016 

Patches 

l i s been said there's no place 

like home. Patches wouldn't 

know; he's never had one. 

Boris 

W h e n Boris wouldn't walk for 

the i w o men w h o found him. 

they tied h i m to a leash and 

dragged h i m through the 

streets. W h e n we found him, 

we also found out w h y he 

wouldn't walk. His pelvis had 

been crushed. 

Sarah 

W h e n Sarah's owners moved, 

the only thing they left behind 

was trash and litter. Sarah was 

part of the litter. 

Buddy 

W e found Buddy in a one bed- 

room house v. ith forty-one 

dogs and eight cats. He was 

severely malnourished bui still 

alive. He was one of ihe lucky 

ones. 

Cosmo 

Cosmo is a v ictim of the sad- 

dest kind of animal cruelty. 

A n owner w h o just doesn 't 

want h i m anymore. 

Without your help, we can save only one of these animals. 

Which one should it be? 

£ 

Thai's the decision we're faced with every single 

day at the Michigan Humane Society. Every day, 

homeless and abused animals like Boris and Buddy 

and Sarah arc brought to us^seeking care and shelter. 

We help them all. But the painful truth is, there con- 

tinue to be more animals in need of homes than 

theftare homes to give. Of the 47,000 animals we 

took in last year, only one out of five found homes. 

That's why we need your help. We ask you, dur- 

ing this season of giving, to find room in your heart 

and your home for Boris or Patches or any one of 

the hundreds of animals at the MHS. 

Or you can do the next best thing. You can 

make a generous holiday donation. Because the 

more you help, the more we can help. Your donation 

not only provides shelter, focki and medicine. It buys 

these homeless animals what they so desperately 

need-time. 

So now, which one should we save? One of 

them? Or all of them? You decide. 

|~Herc is my gift of • $15 • S25 • SS0 • SI00 • n t h e r _ 

Please make check payable to Michigan Humane Society: 

I 7401 Chrysler Drive, Detroit, Ml 48211 j. 

I Or charge my: • VISA G MasterCard 

I Card Number I 

~! 

F.xp Date 

I Signature 

I Name ^ 

| Addrcs* 

| City : State Zip 

| The Michigan Humane Society i* a non-profit „ 

I organization funded by private contributions. All 

contributions arc tax deductible MICS-22S4 m 

Thursday. OsaamOer 29. 1998 OSE 

BUY IT 

S£LL IT 

FIND IT 

Classif t 

REACH MICHIGAN'S FINEST MARKET 

FAX YOUR AD 591-6120 

•44-1070 Oakland County 581-0000 Wayne County 852-3222 Rochester/Rochester Hills 

INDEX 

REAL ESTATE/FOR SALE & 

REAL ESTATE/FOR RENT 

300-436 

See Index in Creative Living 

Real Estate Section 

EMPLOYMENT/INSTRUCTION 

500 Help Wanted 

502 Help Wanted-Dental'Medical 

504 Help Wanted-Otlrce'Clerical 

505 Food-Beverage 

506 Help Wanted Sales 

507 Help Wanted Pari Time 

508 Help Wanted Domestic 

509 Help Wanted Couples 

,510 Sales Opportunity 

511 Entertainment 

5'2 Situations Wanted. Female 

513 Situations Wanted Male 

5M Situations Warned Male.'Female 

515 CfuKJ Care 

516 Elderly Care & Assistance 

517 Summer C amps 

518 Education.inst ructions 

519 Nursing Care 

520 Secretarial Business Services 

522 Professional Services 

523 Attorneys/Legal Counseling 

524 Ta« Service 

ANNOUNCEMENTS 

600 Personals (your discretion* 

602 Lost 4 Found (by the word) 

603 Health. Nutrition Weight LOSS 

604 Announcements/Notices 

605 GiadAds 

606 Legal Notices 

607 insurance 

608 Transportation Travel 

609 Bingo 

610 Cards at Thanks 

612 In Memoriam 

614 Death Notices 

MERCHANDISE 

TOO Auction Sales 

710 Collectives 

702 Antiques 

703 Crafts 

704 Rummage Sale*/Flea Markets 

705 Wearing Apparel 

706 Garage Sale-Oakland County 

707 Garapa Sole-Wayne County 

70S Household Goods- Oakland County 

709 Household Goods-Wayne County 

710 Misc lor Sale-Oak land County 

711 Misc lor Sale-Wayne County 

7t2 Appliances 

'13 Bicycles Sale 4 Repair 

714 Business 4 Office Equipment 

715 Computers 

716 Commercial-Industrial Equipment 

7 17 Lawn Garden & Snow Equipment 

718 Building Materials 

719 HOI Tuba. Spas 4 Pools 

720 Farm Produce - Flowers. Plants 

721 Hospital Equipment 

722 Hob-bies-Cotns Stamps 

723 Jewelry 

724 Camera and Supplies 

726 Musical Instruments 

727 Video Games. Tapes 

728 VCR. TV Stereo Tape Decks 

729 CB Radios Cellular Phones 

730 Sporting Goods 

734 Trade or Sett 

735 Wanted lo Buy 

ANIMALS 

738 Household Pels 

740 Pet Services 

744 Horses. Livestock Equipment 

AUTOMOTTVE/TRANSPORTAnON 

800 Recreational Vehicles 

802 Snowmobiles 

804 Airplanes 

805 Boat Docks Marinas 

806 Boats/Motors 

807 Boat Parts 4 Service 

808 Vehicle; Boat Storage 

8 to insurance. Motor 

812 Motorcycles'Go-Karts Miniblk. 

813 Motorcycles. Parts 4 Service 

814 Campers/Motorfiomes/T'aiiers 

816 Auto/Trucks, Parts 4 Leasing 

8 18 Auto Rentals. Leasing 

819 Autn Financing 

820 Autos Wanted 

821 Junk Cars Wanted 

822 Trucks lor Sale 

823 Vans 

824 Jeeps/4 Wheel Drive 

825 Sports 4 imported 

852 Classic Cars 

854 American Motors.'Jeep 

855 Eagle 

856 Buick 

858 Cadillac 

8*0 Chevrolet 

862 Chrysler 

864 Dodge 

866 Ford 

872 Lincoln 

,874 Mercury 

875 Nissan 

876 OldsmoOile 

878 Plymouth 

880 Pontiac 

882 Toyota 

o84 Vclkswaoen 

BUSINESS DIRECTORY 

3 Accounting 

4 Advertising 

5 Air Conditioning 

6 Aluminum Cleaning 

9 Aluminum Siding 

10 Antennas 

12 Appliance Service 

13 Art Work 

'4 Architecture 

'3 Asphalt 

16 Asphalt Sealcoating 

17 Auto Cleanup 

18 Auto 4 Truck Repair 

2' Awning* 

22 Barbeque Repair 

24 Basement Waterproofing 

25 Bathtub Retmisnmg 

26 Bicycle Maintenance 

27 Brick. Block 4 Cement 

29 Boat Docks 

30 Bookkeeping Service 

32 Building Inspection 

33 Building Remodeling 

36 Burglar Fire Alarm 

C7 Business Machine Repair 

39 Carpentry 

40 Cabinetry 4 Formica 

41 Carpets 

42 Carpet Cleaning 4 Dyeing 

44 Carpet Laying 4 Repair 

52 Catering - Flowers 

53 Caulking 

54 Ceiling Work 

55 Chimney Cleaning 

Building 4 Repair 

56 Closet Systems 

57 Christmas Trees 

58 Clock Repair 

• 59 Commercial Steam Clear.ng 

60 Construction Equipment 

61 Decks Patios 

62 Doors 

63 Draperies'Slipcover i 4 Cleaning 

64 Dressmaking 4 Tailoring 

65 DrywaM 

66 Electrical . 

67 Electrolysis 

68 Energy 

69 Excavating 

70 Exterior Caulking 

7 1 Fashion Co-ordmators 

72 Fences 

73 Financial Planning 

*5 Fireplaces 

76 Fireplace Enclosures 

78 Firewood 

8 1 Floor Service 

87 Floodlight 

90 Furnace installed. Repair 

92 Furniture Finishing 4 Repair 

93 Graphics 

94 Glass. Block Structural etc 

91 G>ass. Stained'Beveled 

96 Garages 

97 Ga. age Door Repair 

98 Greenhouses 

99 Gutters 

K>2 Handyman - male'female 

105 Hauling 

'06 Healmg/Coo4mg 

109 Home Grocery Shopping 

110 Housedeaning 

111 Home Safety 

112 Humidifiers 

114 income Tax 

115 industrial Service 

116 insurance Photography 

1t7 insulation 

120 interior Decorating 

121 Interior Space Management 

123 Janitorial 

126 jewelry Repairs 4 Clock s 

129 Landscaping 

132 Lawn Mower Repair 

135 Lawn Maintenance 

138 Lawn Sprinkling 

140 Limousine Service 

142 Linoleum 

144 Lock Service 

145 Management 

146 MarWe 

147 Machinery 

149 Mobile Home Service 

150 Moving - Storage 

152 Mirrors 

155 Mueic Instruction 

157 Music Instrument Repair 

15* New Home Services 

165 Pamtmg - Decorating 

106 Party Planning 

(Food- r lower*-Services, 

175 Pest Control 

178 Photography 

180 Piano Tuning-Repair-ReAnMhang 

1S1 Picnic T 

196 Plan* 

200 Plastering 

215 Plumbing 

219 Pool Water Delivery 

220 Pools 

221 PorceMn Rehniarxng 

222 Printing 

223 Recreational VaMOe Service 

224 Rata* Hardwood* 

229 Refrigeration 

233 Roofing 

234 Scissor. Saw & Knffe Sharpening 

235 Screen Repair 

237 Septic Tanks 

241 Sewer Cleaning 

245 Sewtng Machine Repair 

246 Sign Painting 

249 Slipcovers - Sewing 

250 Solar Energy 

251 Snow Blower Repair 

253 Snow namoval 

254 Storm Doors 

255 Stucco 

260 Telephone, Service/Rape* 

261 Television. Radio 4 CB 

263 Tenrus Courts 

265 Terrartum* 

269 Tne Work 

273 Tree Service 

274 Truck Washing 

275 Typing 

276 Typewriter Repair 

277 Uphotrtery 

279 Vacuums 

280 Vandalism Repair 

281 Video Taping Service 

282 Vinyl Repair 

283 Ventilation A Attic Fans 

284 Wallpapering 

285 WaBWaahmg 

287 Washer/Dryer Repair 

289 Water Softening 

293 Welding , 

294 Wei Drilling 

296 Window Treatments 

297 Window* 

296 Woodworking 

299 Woodbumers 

YOU MAY PLACE A 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT 

FROM 

•m am. - sao pm 

M O N D A Y - THURSDAY 

I M L 

DEADLINES 

FOR CLASSIFIED "LINERS" 

M O N D A Y ISSUE: S P M . FIVDAY 

THURSDAY ISSUE: 5 P M . 

TUCSOAY 

Al atJverjsmg ix Dashed m The CHxerver & Eccentric s s&ea 

w the ooodftoorw staled m the appear* -alt card, copes of 

nrhch are available horn ihe Adwrsng Deear&nent Otae-var 

A Eccentric Newspapers. 3625' Schoolcraft FtoaC. Uwwa. Ml 

48150. (313) 59" 2300 Trie Observer A Eccantnc -eserves 

the right no? to accept an advertiser's order Observer A 

Eccentric 40-Takers "owe no auYtorty to t>md Jus newspaper 

and only pubfcaton of an advertisement shad consttuta fetal 

acceptance of tie advetser's order 

The Observer & Eccertnc aril issue cadu tor typographer or 

other errors only on the ifst inserter of an advancement Han 

error occurs, the advertiser must notfy the Customer Service 

Department r time to correct the emy before the second 

insertion 

L b u y it. 

feTsELL IT.. 

^ ^ FIND IT. 

r SECTION | 

1 Auto For Sale E-F-C 1 

Help Wanted 

_ _ 

Home & Service Directory F 

Merchandise For Sale F 

Real Estate E 

Rentals 

E 

500 Hslp Wantsd 

i'- 

' i * 

MORE 

CLASSIFIEDS 

This clttsiflcatiofi 

continued from Pag* 

11E. 

500 Wantsd 

ABLE StaM* parson MOi axcaasnl 

diction 9arv-3pm., 3 30pm-9pm 

Top hourly rata and bonus Exparv 

•nca only Mary Jana S34-e»2S 

ACCEPTING 

APPLICATIONS 

FOR SALAD PREP 

Experience preferred, full 

& pari time positions avail- 

able Apply in parson only 

J o e ' s P r o d u c e 

33152 W 7 Ma* - Livonia 

ACCOUNT ANT'CP A - 3 yr» pu 

accounting aiparwnc* Strong 

background S35-50 000 473-7 

FCL> J Graana Personnel 

pubac 

lax 

210 

ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR 

Witt, taimbia begmmnga m how our 

company began In '979 altt-i mw 

mora man pocket cfiange. two arv 

rarpnamg brother* m me aerty » • 

nave ttmi deaae and anew Mem- 

net Ion, letdwd than c cunpany ex- 

pend lo over 40 tatantad *wiplo,aaa. 

Maa ot over 

'»«>aiu u* to gan 

10 maion a rear 

errtr continued growth m mmd mm 

experience, lo *u- 

pernaa tlw acaxrxmg o* o«r muKI- 

corpoiala structure aa **a as man- 

aga ow account* recalvabla 

* you are looking tor an i 

rear acperkaMy and an| 

sand raaxws and astary reguke- 

nerMa to 

JDP 

11700 a aimn Court 

uvenaa. MI aaiSO 

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTAMT - lor 

oroMng Me 

•rwanghawi 

pnonaa Ml aeie, ASpm. Mon-fn 

tSMAr m«Mra ai **7 Manuksrev 

ar* Or a Si Cherry tea. c ef Haw 

be*, ar cat ana aak ler Braanda 

or J 7JS-4S7J 

AMPOWT arcUVTV 

Mean, part a Ma teea 

i ai j»* ai apa Cal I 

APAKTIMMT MMMOON 

e w W W * w w w 

riSfnrta 


ALTERATION SEAMSTRESS 

NaaUad lor Lrvonia Bridal Salon, lua 

tune. 2 evaranga and Sal wm tram 

Must be tnendty dapandabM 4 «v* 

10 sew Apply in person MorvFn. 12 

4pm The Bridal Baakat 19183 Mar 

nman. at 7 Mi. VWâ Faarvon Maa 

ASSEMBLY WORKERS - Transmis- 

sion remenutecturtng firm iocaiad 

near Plymouth hes Immadiete open- 

ings for production aasamtHy peo- 

pta Work «ervce Foreman positions 

available Novi 344-0113 

ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS - Trsm 

lor leader poaMiona Clean riaaways 

4 laundry rooma In apt cdnanura- 

i « Day work. S4 90 to S3 K per 

hr Peid noadays 4 vacation Caa 

Mon-frt. 8am-3:30pm 427-4343 

ATTENTION 

PIZZA OCUVEBY DRIVERS 

Earn up lo 112 00 per le t Webem 

Wafto* a looking ior drivers lor the 

faateel groe4rig reetauram daavary 

service FtexlbM hour* all •««« 

avaaabM 4 exceaant working envi- 

ronment Caa now lor your opportu- 

nity to make money 284-3431 

CASHIERS 

f arrrvngton Hdtt company Ml KM « 

part time poeition open FlexAle 

hour*, perfect lor students Earn up 

to »5 an now Blue Croea svaiiepls 

Caa 455-3440 

AUTO HELPER 

Mechanic's helper, buadaig mi 

deys Must have 

534-3754 

nance, driving 5'*valanry cert mcate 

The armouncemant ar 

pacauon term may ba oMamad at: 

Haa CNa Servtca Oe- 

Oac Censer Drive 


COLLECTOR 

National leeeing compeny owned by 

• major bank needs commmenca 

cosection correapondant Muet heve 

m-Hmum 2 yr* commencal experi- 

ence Expenisnte on automated co»- 

lectioe system halpM. We o o p - 

portunity V> grow with argenoeaon 

Oracl inquiraa lo Coaactlona Man- 

ager 21311 Cane Center Or Sooth- 

field Ml 48078 

COMPUTFR 

OPERATOR 

IBM AS400 

Fua lane afternoon trull. 1-2 yr* 

experience on IBM AS400 required 

Wang experience a pka Musi be 

SCMS to work wei independently Ex- 

cellent benefits Send rseume to 

Personnel Department 

Erb LUMBER COMPANY 

325 S Eton 

Bvmmgnem Ml 44009 

COMPUTER TECHNICAL SUP 

PORT 

DOS 

preferred Pteeee stale salary re- 

quirement Send reeumee lo Box 

888 Observer 4 Eccentric Newspa- 

per* 38251 Schoolcraft Rd Uvo- 

n«a. Michigan 48150 

C*y Haa. 

H 33000 

(5 Mae 4 FarnanaHai RdkL Uvoma. 

Ml 481S4. 421-2000. E«. 2#4. 

v 

NO RESLMES ACCEPTED 

An Equal EmMoymara Opportunay 

Emplovw. 

MfF/H 

VIC TANNY ran »nme

ose Thuraday, Oaoambat 28. 1SS0 

FULL-TIME 

PART-TIME 

We're opening a new 

store at the corner of 

Warren and 

Newburgh Rds. in 

Westland, and we 

have a job for you! 

Give us a call or stop 

by. We'll answer any 

of your questions 

about employment at 

Meijer over the phone. 

It's that easy to get 

you on your way to a 

new job today. 

BENEFITS 

• Hospital 

•Medical 

•Paid Training 

•Paid Holidays 

• Paid Vacation 

•Prescription 

• Dental 

•Optical 

•Pension Plan 

F o p more 

information 

can (313) 

7 2 8 - 1 8 0 0 

MR m-F I AMU 5 PM 

M E I J E R 

2727 Walker N.W. 

Grand Rapids, Ml 

49504-1369 

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 

* i 

jrra.-, 

132901 

Oak ParkM6SS37 

tOC/m/1/h/v 

OELfVERY - Worfcboneh Furniture * 

•cot*"9 W l H w tor Widl- 

«• openmg* tor 0*6nay Drivers 4 

Helpers Ptognaalna wag* r m 

Benefit HCky. Apply m 

15011 Ctoat St Oft 5 raa 

W of Sheldon 

--rssrsrai.. 

I M M t H M K M I i n n M 

M r t 

*M *hc M 

• M M M M 

EST i'Ti"*'* 

CMVERS A DISPATCHERS. Mo 

campam. Cantorjppecetior 

drivcrs < movers 

RoyM Oak Moving Co lyr 

experience required 

Ca« 

DIE MAKER/DIE LEADER 

Expanding ft Browing company 

want* M M M t experienced par 

ton tor ram dto construction Day* 

Exceaent banew* Apply 

Warren Product*. Inc.. 637 OW 

Bailrii Rd . Northvtoe 

DIETARY MB.P NEEDED 

iappty 

•i Houaa 

MECT CARE 

BUT SO MUCH MORE 

tor 

ureque AJS noma I 

tor «x non ambulatory women te to 

M-25 par hour plu* benefits Uual 

be hd lima and Uexibto Group 

noma experience required Expert 

anca aa program auparvtaor. mad 

coordinator or shdl laaaar pre- 

torrad Apply lo: JARC. 28366 

Frank* Rd SouMWd. Ml 4B034 

(352-5272) 

An Equal Opportunity Employer 

Direct Care Staff 

For group noma* In Canton ft a*ae- 

deveiapmentafty dtoabtod prstarred 

>icod benefit pec* ago ft traMrn 

provetod. $5 25 lo SS.65 an hour to 

start Can R Mlckataar Between 

1 lam ft 2pm weekdeys 471-5« 10 

RRRS EOE 

DIRECT CARE STAFF 

needed lor group nomaa located 250 

SouUHtoH. Ml 48034 

Subesdtaryol 

Robert MM of Mich, mc 

rig bwyond ihe hMi 

Requred M naaiae Speed Typdsg- 

45 WPM ShorthandaeWRM 

TAX CLERK 1 

116.952.00 lo StS.761 M/yr Muet 

be U S caaen or miasm Mton with 

the nghi to work ai aw u«-; have 

tugli echoof LUpfue'l ar GSD. have 

knoalaaga of property lax W»«ama 

and have M leaet ona yeer hd Maw 

peed work enpartorioa to a property 

tax department NOTE: ALL 

APPLICANTS CONMDERED FOR 

INTERVEW MUST PASS A 

SECURITY BACKGROUND INVES- 

TIGATION CONDUCTED BY TME 

LIVONIA POLICE DEPT 

5i U m.. 

Apply no 

Wedneedey liaiiai 

Cily of Uvonla. CMI 

ment. 33000 Ovlc Center Or (I 

ft Farmington Rd* I Lraoma. Ml 

48154. 421 2000. Ext 294 Office 

Hours 8 30 e m loSgOp m 

NO RESUMES ACCEPTED 

An EquM Employment Opportunity 

Empsoyw 

M/F/M 

CLERlCAL/CREDIT POSITION - lor 

detae oriwr ed peraon. typmg ft 

compmer e Lpenence -weaed lor 

proleeaonw jvorva - Ptymouth off- 

nebon caB Undoroa at 

473-2934 

CLERICAL - >ert tone - BaxMle poel- 

lion, chekeni jmg work m envlron- 

ment senenr. 

computer ax penence Oeered 15/ 

hr Send re 

Drexeigato 

aunt lo. MMl 1400 

locHeetor . Ml 46063 

CLERK/TYPtST 

Detroit -beaa 

Oark/Typiat 

40wpm. good phone merrier ft oen- 

' • knowledge Cm: after! 

opportunity Tfaa po- 

I wt 

For 

CLERK/TYPtST 

P.O. Box 779 

Detroit. Ml 46231 

DATA BMW I OPERATOR 

nance We o««r aaad pey V bene- 

ata a you are looking tor good 

•atftaêmardamatu -ah opportu- 

ENTRY LEVEL CLERK 

FM tone poatoon evMtobte m 

Rlaloud Tap. aa Ctort/RaoapatoraM 

Typme radadit 4C-.0imm, Atoa 

aapenence adth K) key catoMdtor 

U 2S par to. Aak tor Dawn. 

532-67M. art 216 

EXECUrrVE SECRETARY 

Youag aggraaai a rompaiw to aeak- 

ng aaactunto aesralrey. Mual haee 

nd word (Will ) 

FULL or PART TIME, OactortOB- 

tnOMO- 

GOfERAL OFFICE - hd uaa 

ganam naatoig. typtog nalp 

comtogiPdane cdt. compuli 

nence preferred Apply nto 

13000 muster Rd Redtord Jusi S 

GENERAL OFFICE poedton avaa- 

abto to amM Itoa.S, non emokwg 

W • III I I - - I lâ • rt| ia _Jk 

^ ml ttwig' cri rinct ott

28, t o w 

I •>. J SSCEPTLONTTT /SECRET* 

hboord (ATST Ool and ana Wobor*. M a M r 

• * 2 J « I & I S 

r TAR 

3V»P. 

* 

w 

M 

t w y gcMi lot PM naa* yeer. 

WOMAN DREOWJA D»V 

S1731 N o ( M n H > r . t o K 

0. ML 44014 

SECRETARY/CLERK TYPIST 

Whwn Metro m 

cloncM A nwmni 

Mat at Irado wot 

I T T T S 

* (Mary NMory to: 

m-i ei & Eccantnc 

. . Schoolcrotl 

Rd., UvonM. Michigan 48150 

5Y*ATA»T£I»JOLTA; TOT»»O£ 

* 1 -"*£-SS2: 

Legal 

Secretary 

M M cortodonoo ta: 

k toe. 

3000Um»aiM> Dr. 

Auburn HMA. Ml 49067 

ATTENTION: MANAGERS 

•AA PEOPLE 4 Wan I 

Tim. 4 fn 

•aARPERSONS A WAITPERSONS 

toaMcM on*. AMDa|| 

19245 W I M k W M t i J 

g^gn 4 Soutt 4 il 1 Poewtl 

BAR ST ATT. WAIT STAFF. COOKS 

Apply wMMn BMooon 9pm-10pm: 

Wlilir'l Keyboard Loungo. 1970 S 

Wayne Rd W M a 1 >24-8 

W A I T S T A F F 

FU« * Part Time Positions 

Franklin Club Apts 

20301 Franklin Rd. 

SouthlMd 

353-2057 

B E T H E B E S T ! 

Do you strive to be the 

BEST at WTTAT YOU do? 

Would you Dka to bo 

trained by MICHIGAN'S 

LARGEST REAL E8TATE 

COMPANY? PotontM first 

yaar —rnlnqs In SKCSSS of 

$25,000. Cal Qua Soogor 

477-1111 

REAL ESTATE ONE. INC. 

0MTRUTORS - Soyo»a o—» I 

•Offc j w oon hours, ba 

taceodtogl, wM. For >4 hour i 

tegs cal 444-4223 

and part tone poMlion* tar bom 

days ind/w nlgRta. idaM tar ata- 

opportuntty tar adsanoamant. Apply 

aMMn at: O DmnMon* SaMood 

Tevem. 27909 Orchard LMta Rd 

Cornar at 12 MHa, Formtogion Hta 

Wo wM Vata you. OroM tor coOoge 

to taring noM MMl tor 

la. Aoch d W Moy'* 

Steak houMTSS55 

BOB EVANS - SOUTHFIELD 

No* hiring aaportoneod nnaa and 

grW coons. Apply 10* 

ITi' 

SECRET ARY/Part 

hror Rap tow 

ntoad mdMduaL 

Son A typing Mtfta. Word prooaaMng 

a pa* 4-12. Man.-FA. Won anofcar 

46-47 hr. ttaani to. Sacratary. 

4tS0 Tataarap* Rd-. So 102. 

mlllt MM*. Ml.. 44013 

Tray qfftoa Muat ba 

EaooOant 

xM A typing Ma. San 

MKPOBoa tM1.Tray.ML 

SECRETARY 

M L Taatp to perm. 414.-417.000 

444-7444 

rarmmoton HMa. now rartng GRILL 

4 PtZaCOOKS. PREPS, SALAD 

MAKERS. DISHWASHERS all 

banaMa 4 working condMons 

Apply BUDDY'S. XorW 

BURGER UNO 

edtato opontng. night buatftng 

and equipment MthnkJon Up lo 44 

par hour. Burgar King experience 

hatpM bul not nocoooor, immedi- 

ata aifileoi avaSatHa. Mon thru 

Fri. aRar 2pm. 32704 Grand lOver. 

Farmington 

rrir o. 

SECRETARY/WORD PROCESSOR 

Long larm contract poMUon aiorklng 

dMMon ol car company - m 

abta. ChoOonglng opportunity wlbi 

Mont taapoiaMljn Troy a 

Sand raauma to: 1717 Staphonoon 

Mary.. Troy. ML 44043 

rrr*" • wfcwi»t«ni-i viiwtBia w i wns, 

Starting fay 44 par hour. 656-3522 

3T7-; 

S*"J 

SECRETARY 

pleasant environment. nooda 

mottvoMd at* Martor tor toigta aoc- 

ratary otltoa Typing. Ight boofc- 

telephone, computer expe- 

rtanco WM tram. Benefit* Sand re- 

•uma ta Mc Karma Aoooctatoa, 

34866 MM Taoh Drtva. Farmmgton 

HMS- 44331 

86CRCTARY RECEPTIONIST 

lloa m 

"i~K7 IPM. Good rypmg akM* 

Pratar MgM experience MuM ba ra- 

r *£' lebta Salary baaod on eapertonob 

awtj; SECRETARY/ 

RECEPTIONIST 

'» PMNhod. pro- 

outgoing paraon. 

• dapandabla 

plue. Fu6 

Raauna. Cal Pern at: 

476-4700 

U-, SECRETARY 4 TE4— 1 long term daU 

18 people 

needed! 

You can chooaa tour atan data. 

January 8 or 16 1M0. Tha aaalgn- 

mont M through tha and ol May N 

you are > a»bH during tha day. are 

IawMtai' with 10 key. have Mgh pro- 

state and are Marveled m 

tn tha Ptymouth araa tor a 

leading csmpuaar company. ca« us 

today to achocMe an appodntment 

Livonia...522-4020 

KELLY 

TEMPORARY 

SERVICES 

TKa-tMySltr-PoapM 

The First and me Beet 

Not an apancy. Newer a tee. 

An EquM Opportunity Employar 

BUS PERSON 

P«r! Bme Apply m paraon: Plym- 

outh Landing. 340 * Mam. Plym- 

outh 

CASHIER - Bartender. 

Hrs 11am - 2:30pm js/hr 

Fua or part tlma. apply In parson bo- 

tors Dac 31 or altar Jan. 5. 

Japanese Restaurant Akasaka. 

371526M 

CHICKIS 

HMng tor tha todowtng poemone 

wall stall. Bus persons hoet/hoet- 

hot 4 oold preparation pereomsl. 

rttf 4 part Time, day 4 night 

Apply m person. 

«Ts 

at MtadtebaN 4 Schoolcraft 

OS). A ko piece to worti «Mi 

IMMbte hours. 

DRIVERS 4 I 

M11 inn 1 in 1 

tor OMora PtB4ta Tro, Part 6 tan 

• M RMMate. 17D4 UngmoM. BaM 

EVENING LINE COOKS NEEDED 

rapes ( bonMlls nagotlabM No 

Soidav work. Ltcia4ant tearnkig erv 

vkonmam in prpgreaaliia reeteuranl 

Brandy's Restaurant, ca* between 

9am-12 noon, aak tor Mr Graoyk. 

334-4300 

W A I T S T A F F 

Sweet Lorraine's Cate we* sM 

Restaurant oI the Year" by DotroH 

Hii'Wl Magazine. To nMntoln was 

standard, we are tootling tor 

quMRy »dMduMa to loin o^ naff. 

This N an e*ce*snt opportunlry tor 

506 IMp Wanted 8^M 

GREAT FUTURE WITH «1 

F R E E 

Cdflury Jl.TWSrj 8. la oRerlng 

êa pra-Hoanaa ireMng Ismaa n» 

MrtM charge Ful tkne tralnar to 

Mp you to a aulcfc 1 

r track prot 

BETTER HOMES 

ANO GARDENS 

OMca prtMdee Free Pra-Uoenee 

traMno to OuaMlod MdMduaM and 

Free Training after teaneirig ' Cal 

our north 1H60 oMce manager 

CHUCK FAST 

349-1515 

SCHWEITZER REAL ESTATE 

BETTER HOMES ANO GARDENS 

21 OFFICES 

ABLE. Stable person with a •colorit 

dtotton. Aam-3pm. 3:30pm-9pm 

Tap howty rata and bonus. Experi- 

ence only Mery Jane 534-8929 

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE SALES 

Career opportunity wWi Iniithgal 

ol 

mora, natworks. and auWweie. Hign- 

eet commlaMona to the Wduetry with 

bonus, prolll ahering. and eaponoa 

rakhbyrsemant plan. Prater sates 

espertence with a technical product 

telecommunications Induatry Is 

MteM. 

Cal Mr Otean to arrange an 

449-0000 

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE - career 

growth opporkaWty tor motor Oak- 

land County temporary help ssrvtoa. 

2-4 yrs outside aatee experience 

Cjcolanl compeneabon 4 growth 

Cal Jim Pal 646-7680 

FOOO SERVERS 4 DISHWASHERS 

ful 4 part uma ai W BtoomAeid Re- 

nromont home. Muet have rskabta 

Cal PaM or Jan a t 

HELP WANTED - Snack Shop 

Work Irom 7 am-1pm, making aand- 

stactang stock and handing 

44 50/hr 984-4675 

IWRBta OAY-A MOMT I 

hourly rata plue Ops. Fu9 or pert 

Ume. OMhweaheis. tal ume hoety 

hocteaa. Apply M. MacKinnon's. 126 

E. Mam. NorOivMo. 

HOST/HOSTESS 

We onar health 4 (He Inouranoa. sd- 

vanoament opportunity and com- 

petitive wages Beverty HI4a Qr«. 

31471 OougMald Rd. I between 13 4 

14 M4s Rds.J 

"•"BR.** 

f - 

t -• 

Secretary 

SENIOR 

SECRETARY 

MCI TalscommutuceHona is ourrent- 

Mi*TsMtWa»lal " ®* v " 

a : 

XNTMi You l need 10 ba craaHn 1 and pro- 

lanlnrm. aad hawe the abMty lo ac- 

21 capl naa chadsngss In thla busy off- 

ice where yowl 

tar 41MI range al 

— — nee At Meet 3-3 

T* We alter anoMtog opportunity bl 4 

k H S rap^^wipand^ôompeny inter- 

Oepertment SB. SouthltoiB 

*«034. We are an 

M/F/H/V 

equM opportunty 

M C I 

Lot us s h o w you. 

STAFF A3S4STANT 

for *rr M mouranoo office at Farrtv- 

ington HMa. WMtog to train Word 

• muM SMary nogottobM 737-0090 

AUTO DEALERSHIP nood* OwtUfi- 

boord 

Send 

Raceptiuiaat. Light ctartcM 

aeume la Box 900, Obaorvar 

T EO antrtc Newspapers. 30251 

Scboo craft Rd.. LNonla. Michlgon 

40160 

Entry Lou 

A Waded Laka/Novl 

company haa a tal Uma entry lavM 

Servtoa. Cuetomar contact4 innil- 

ed oBwr offtaa tandtona. Opportuni- 

ty tor advancamant Cal Me^ MMs 

TELEMARKETING-Farmington HMs 

Co Many poMMord • Hrtill Hrs. 

Fteadbte. riicalanl bonus program 

ComndaMon. SSâas pay 479-0092 

,JR 

Ploosant work for axpsrf- 

sncod, brtgM, srliculsta 

caMart, Day or ovantng-no 

ssiing. $5 par J*. to start. 

11 Mis & Orchard Lsfcs 

Rd. CSN Edna 47S-7292 

TEteRHOME OPERATOR 

iiataufBli a iw 

Mon -FrL. 4:30-5 benefit* 48 50 

pa* haw. CaB Koran WBsan tor m- 

464-0900 art 233 

LES AUTEURS. AN AMERICAN 

Metro, needs lo fll ths toloetng 

. . ^ 

Cooks. Gerde Mainoer Oceleni op- 

portunity to leern 4 advance Good 

starting iaar> i bam 

t22 Sherman Drive Royal 

Apply- 222 

Oak 

MANAGEMENT POSITION 

For Gourmet carry-out 

opportunity lor 

Evenmga 737-2385 

MANAGER - 3 yrs. lood manage- 

ment akpailaiica. Career 

ly. To S20D00 to tram 

J. " 

' opportun»- 

473-72>0 

M O U N T A I N J A C K S 

Due to Incraaaed Buamaea we are 

seeking people lor the fc towing po- 

' HooUHoetaea 

Great pay, 

10 M n?J GRAND RIVER 

FARMINGTON HILLS 

Oread. 476-5333 

OPENING SOON 

IN GARDEN CITY 

meal growing doubM 

drtvo-thru la now lartng tar al dims 

A GREAT PLACE TO WORK 

AMBfTIOUST 

CONSCIENTIOUS? 

WE WANT YOUtll 

mowengete the excltinc 

world of raM aetata wttfi 

MICHIGAN'S LARGEST 

REAL ESTATE COMPANY 

R E A L E S T A T E O N E ! 

Complete Training Program 

Call Joe MefcSk. Mgr 

Plymouth/Canton 

455-7000 

Mary/Terry 

Weetland/Garden Crty 

326-2000 

EXPERIENCED aa 

tar tal 4 part MM 

at lllaiit Fur 4 

wlnda MaA W 

IO-S. Mon-SM 

Apply in person 

FLEXBLE SCHEDULE 

Salary pNs nnmmMsio n 

MtyKe^r-Troy 528-3100 

KiBy Fjly Dearborn 274-982C 

A GREAT PLACE TO WORK 

We mm tram you 4 Mart you on a 

long term. Mgh Income career 

ClMtll starting Now Cad Mary or 

Terry. RaM Estate One. 328-2000 

program Cal 

BH Amd tor appointment 

P U T # 1 

T O W O R K F O R Y O U 

261-4200 

2 OFFICES IM LIVONIA 

I NEED HELP? 

My BusMaaa la eaptodtogl Work et 

4400 -41200 pert-tune.: 43000- 

Cea 454-8333 

I NHO HELP. Work from an offtoe, 

work Irom home, port or tal Ume 

Earn 4400-48000/mo. Ful training 

Cal anytime 746-9827 

532--4047 

TRAVEL AGENCY - OutaMte SMea 

Require* sslss background Com- 

»or ptus trsvel benehtt 

Cal lor dstads 721-1700 

TRAVEL CONSULTANT 

WW tram ktsndhr outgoing people 

r o w recelton* to 'law el, CaMor- 

me, etc. Travel or satea experience 

907 Holp Wantsd 

Part Tims 

ASS«TANT TEACHERS 

881-tOOO. eel 252 

PART-TIME CROSS COUNTRY 

SKI INSTRUCTOR 

Cay ol Ferwkngton HH 

CartMtoanon In Ooa* Coumry Ski 

•natmcaon • 1 yew kiatrucoon ex- 

perience deeesbM KnowMdo* 01 

Cross Country Ski equipment 4 alu- 

mg leshraques raqared Muet Be 

M aohooi gerduete or ei^valani 

Instruction* on weekend* only 

Starting Oato 1-4-90 Salary 

I10-S14. par hour Apphcaoona wm 

be ecoepted VMI 1-3-90 

Apply In person or m wrttmg to 

Dept ol Special Service* 

31556! 

An 

Farmmgton HNs. Ml 44016 

i EquM Opportursty Employer 

FARMINGTON HILLS olkce lookmg 

lor pert tkne he*> Indude* phone*, 

typing, some date antry 18 riourt 

p« week Cal 9AM-5PM 651-0900 

GOOO YEAR SERVICE CENTER 

Looking lor bright, energetic after 

noon U N help Immeiiats open- 

ing Canton 

454-0*40 

IDEAL FOR HOME MAKER 

nent part time In oltlce auto Insur- 

ance sales Established Southfieid 

agency WN tram. 642-7551 

helptal but not necoaaary 

promotion to 1 ' 

Rapid 


nght indNtduM w/aaMe expeneno* 

Salary/oomaiMMon. Cea 274-4100 

Detroit 

eras We tram. Write H V Dicker 

son. Pra aidant. SWEPCO. Box 

941004. Ft Worth. Texas 76161 

WE ARE PAYING TOP (Mfcer to ex 

perlencad computer aelea people 

WHng to oonakter i*m experience 

m another lleld Management op- 

portonlMs. Send raeuma 01 mqmre 

at PC St«ply Co . 23953 W 9 Mle. 

SoutMeld. Ml 48034 

MSOE SALES 

phone experience. Must have 

knowlsdga oI coemeoc* 4 Iregrence 

categorte*. FtaxIMe hours. Send ra- 

aume 10: P.O. Box 90. Plymouth. Ml 

44170 

INSIDE SALES POSITION - Troy 

bosad Arm needs Insids sates per- 

son tor manutectun-s' rapraaanta- 

Mve merketlnc mduetnai alecti'orilc 

products. $17,500 to 119.000 to 

KSOE SALES 

dahed netionel 

need* aggraealia makla ei 

pie. WeSter a aalary and 

naoaeeery Submit reeume to: LAC 

Sale*, 30956 HoithwssM 11 Hlgh- 

wey, Farmington HMa. Ml 48016 

AN INVITATION 

TO CHANGE YOUR LIFE! 

Financial rewards. Find out mors 

about a caraer wttfi a No 1 tystam 

m reel eetats FREE pre^loenee 

training l*me* materiel charge). Ful 

time framing 10 ON* you a teat atan 

Cal PHYLLIS STU2MANN tor op- 

CENTURY 21 

Hartford South 

464-6400 

ANYONE EXPERCNCED m audio/ 

vtdeo, telephone*, alarm*, central 

*ec A cerrar opportunity aweftl 

with beneAts. CU llsether at: 

689-5600 

APARTMENT FURNITURE RENTAL. 

INC - Needs s aharp rantM/aslas 

agent tor auburben showroom. Ex- 

perience m meeting pubic, good 

telephone afcJto 4 general office pro- 

oedkjre* raqulrad Cad for appoint- 

ment between 11-4pm 156-8770 

Looking tor 

P E O P L E 

interacted m aarnmq moome 4 prol- 

IU m the area* ot Membership 

Werehouee Development. Network 

Marketing 4 Sales plus at* retMnmg 

tot or proteaMon. 

Cal miiaagi Ina tor dataM 

680-3421 

MARKETING MANAGER - Ocule 

tkM USA Today. OatroK Coordi- 

nates 4 unapetea m al sates 

tancttons In tha ragtan. Works wdh 

stall on al aatee promotion actM- 

ttes Band m a m to 24747 Mel- 

steed Rd.. Fsrmlnglon MM*. Ml 

48331, Attention Janice F 

NOT LOOKING TO BUY 

A HOUSE? 

Just Nks to welch the ads? It you 

lust plem Ilk* raM eetate. why not 

Ml It?!! Cal Jan Qrupldo al 689- 

3300 m Troy tor more information 

SCHWETTZER REAL ESTATE 

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS 

21 Office* 

_ PART TIME SALES 

Lfvonle Area. 

Cal Tem 591-8061 

PART TIME WORK, tal Ume In- 

come For complete detala caa 351- 

4469. 24 how recorded meeaege 

REAL ESTATE ASSOC BROKER or 

SaMaparaon wanted. Expanenoed m 

apartment buldbig 4 commercial 

tale* - auOurbe Sed-motlvsted. en- 

ergetic Send reeume to: 

meneoer. 

45t-2St1 

W O R K W I T H 

T H E B E S T ! 

Century 21 

A d v a n t a g e 

are mambaia ol mm Board ol 

nor* end an oaord winning oN- 

Be aware ol how suooeaafcl you 

524-0920 

"OUSTRLALO^Twa TOOU 

RoqMra» > or mora y 

"Hill, be 

Aim: Sates 

•Mary itae 

11 • i Me Ser 

con ba: AMt tor Barbara. 

CENTURY 21 - CASTELLI 

Put »1 to work tor you 

S25-7900 

ter HMA part Me. 

MB M M, (MM A tad 

CHURCH CONSULTANT 

• • OwWJDMaelertee MM 

'ttmsl 

EirSsu' 0 '^-' - 

UH" SALIB 

19 a tal 4 part 

COMPAQ 4 oaJ?paibMiM eemput- 

ars » LNe»dt4Troy RelMl er Mrect 

date eM ba A iiMedil and 

JP ToM me.. 

WorMBooklne 

S S S Cmmty and BMdnghom/ 

' oetOECed 

SALES MANAGER RaM Mote off- 

Card 4 

BALES PROMOTION 

•WWrcn m 

i iPMdng tar », 1MI1 il m- 

i pan and admkeeter oer- 

«Lk. MMMaaSTaMTMbM Cm!oi 

AM Mr J. Stona. VP MerkeMig 

139 • Lamed 

PPSM..T4NM, T GAG' C > 

I s ® 

ABLE. Statue person with excel ant 

diction »*m-Spm 3 30pm-9pm 

Top hourly role end Bonus Experi- 

ence oof, Mary Jane 534-6929 

ANIMAL HOSPITAL - pan or lull 

tlma. experienced or ana tram, many 

varied reeponMbdmee PO Box 156. 

Westland Ml 44185 

ASSISTANT TEACHER- For Pre- 

school program In Canton 10-15 

hrs par weak Education student 

welcomed- 981-3990 or 981-6470 

CLEANING PERSONS 

Mature copies or mdMMMte tootl- 

ing to HBBlaiTiaM Income. Bood 

P4V. BaxMM evening hours Western 

suburbs Cal Jim el RANO 582-5603 

COMPUTER OPERATOR 

PART TIME DRIVER lor American 

Eye Institute Cheufleurt license 

Good driving record a must R«a- 

stXe Celt Mon -Fri 8:30-4 30 

356-3937 

EARN EXTRA MONEY 

delivering magazines on 

established routes. Flexi- 

ble hours. No setting or col- 

lecting. Ideal for retirees. 

American Field Marketing 

946-6520 

GENERAL CLEANING 

Evenings, flexible hours. Mon -Set 

Can 455-9768 

REAL ESTATE 

OPPORTUNITY 

Openings aiMtettla tor co 

people Wtog lo aern whip looming, 

we WM teach yoa Me raM aetata 

BuMneos and gm you atartad on the 

road to auoceaM CM TOM or JIM 

C O L D W E L L B A N K E R 

462-1611 

Remerica 

Real Estate 

Seles why not fom the lor 

pony In Plymouth with 2 

TV 4 color print advertising. Ful 

ame secretary help during M c 

hours. Htoh vtotoMty location* 

graM «eA fi fraMc msone r 

money m your pocket We pay tOO% 

rummlsslcn plan, no hidden euMMtl 

JOIN THE 

REMERICA REVOLUTION 

Cel.. 

Doug Courtney....420-3400 

TTAN RAWY^—450-6222 

Remerica 


SALES ASSOCIATES-Fvd Ume The 

Toy Stare M Laurel Park Place Mai 

-Whore Work la Ptey", 37S44 W 4 

Do You Have 

Monday & Thursday 

Mornings 

or Afternoons 

Free? 

Want to sain axtra cash? 

Homemakars. Retirees and 

Students this is lor you I 

You can work as an inde- 

pendent contractor about 

4 hours a week for $32.00 

If you have a station wag- 

on, van or pickup truck. 

For more Information on 

becoming a driver in: 

Oakland County call: 

644-1100 

Wayne County call: 

591-0500 

OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC 

Circulation Department 

LAB ASSISTANT - part nme.. no e»- 

pertence needed. achool grad- 

uate. mm tram Farmmgton office 

Mghts. 626-1366 Deys. 477-0112 

LADIES grve yourself the ported 

gift, your own tiuamaoa Sea 

UndarooverWoor Lingerie at home 

Ununited eommga. free 

349-8225 

LARGE SUBURBAN mainline 

church seeks person to direct senior 

m&J- mmrnry program 4 m-hom* 

visitation. Sand raaumee 4 mqumes 

to. Senior Adul Seorch, 94 It Bleck- 

burn. Uvonla. Mich 46150 

901 Halp Wanted 

Domaatic 

BABYSITTER 4 U0M 

Lo 

to care kx t year old. m w Bloom 

MM. 5 dey* per week lam-Apm 

Oem trer-ponenon 4 rMjrj- 

BABY SiTTER meaure womon, to 

care lor 6 month old boy m m* 

Plymouth home Approximately 10 

hours per weak lo sten Rotor sncoa 

Excelem pey 455-4241 

BABYSITTER NEEDED m our home 

tor om 20 mo old deugfiter 

Reterencee. non smofcsr Cad Mler 

5 30pm 546-6932 

BABYSITTER NEEDED imniedlalMi 

our Redlord home. 3 chadren 

pay 

533-3 

BABYSITTER NEEDED pen time, m 

Bmrwigham noma 2 cHOOren reler- 

ances- own transport,»thx> 

Days 347-4333 Evenmga 646-5131 

BABYSITTER needed to cere lor m- 

lanl begmrung Mar t»0 m our 

Livonw hone Fun hme 

weekdeys 58t 1955 

BABY SITTER needed m Fermmg- 

ton HMs daycare nom* Immediate 

position *v*«leWe. M time 

661-6232 

BABYSITTER needed -n my Lrvoma 

hom* 2 chaoren Hon wnoker, own 

Ironaportauon Must Be depend 

. C 471-4727 

BABYSITTER needed By teecner tor 

infsnt and xmderganner My Farm- 

ington Mill* home, Mon -Fri , 

7 30em-4 30pm Grandmotherly 

Own tranaporratton 

__ 656-0436 

type prelerrei) 

References 

BABYSITTER-Part time lor 2 ch»- 

dren Top pay for quMihed xidrvKki- 

ai 4 (My*. 3pm-6pm Relerence* a 

nut 473-7687 

BABY SITTER to care tor 2 yeer old 

get, 7:30 - * 30 Mon - Fri my Can- 

ton home Hon smoker Own cer 

454-9647 

SOI Halp Wanted 

BABYSITTER Weêd^TiliZr 

CMU !w2ran2r W V W ' 

1 

Cal anytime 646-2241 

OWFCAREMY F A R M ^ T ^ ; 

homo, 2 cNldran, non amos«r 

CHH.OCARE needed e< my 

tor H— home 5 dey* 

T 

- 

* 

CHKD CARE noedeo lor 

our Uvome home Fua ten* 

encea non amokor 591-0747 

COMPANION AIDE lw 

kve-in. muet drhe Winler in Fiona. 

Oktor woman proterrec Nc 

""" c " v » a Ml-flSS 

COOK/HOUSEKEEPER tor 

sionai couple Mon -Ft. 

vnoker Ow»i car Relerwice* 

Deys, 745-5873 Fvei 642-s»jj 

Hon. 

HOME CARE lor SMIyrma^T^ 

pen-ome or Llve-«i No eipenanr. 

rêceesery Bemmghem vee 

Can Mrs Z 626-0614 

HOUSEKEEPER/BABYSITTER Z 

my Southfieid hom* t de> . 

Need extra help around in® nc.— 

1 353-333, 

HOUSEKEEPER/COOK 

To live with ekterty gentiemar As- 

ustance with household task* 

Cal Mary evenmgs 689.7044 

HOUSEKEEPER for Orchard 

Suburb Muat work hamtwe VI 

References Salary negotiebie 

Col Susan 64^4550 

HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED 

for Farmeigton Mitt* retirement 

lenoe 7 30« 

30am to 2 30pm 

Contact Ceroi at, 47 9141 

LIGHT OFFICE CLEANING Mon-Fn 

5 30pm-8 sopm Howl area Expen- 

encad preterred Greet for nome- 

makar or rattrad couple 326-3385 

LIVONIA PRINTING COMPANY 

Needa 10 Ml 4 pon-Uma positions on 

our day ahlft, 8 OOam - 4:30pm. 2-3 

days par week Al are production 

lobe, no ak«a required Cal lor an 

interview appointment 8 00am- 

3 00pm. Deluxe ChecX Printers 

525-6423 

An Equal OpportwVty Employer 

MANAGER/TRAINER 

growing mamtenance company 

t Part-time 

1 for Steve. 455-9788 

MEDICAL CLAIMS REVIEWERS 

Immediata pen-time poeition* avail- 

able Salaried position wffh Benefit* 

4 hourly poartwna alec avakabie 

The candidate* wM maure th* accu- 

rate data prpcaoimg of medical 

b«a Sand raauma wtth cover letter 

AccuMad 

2621' Central Pork Blvd 

Suite 500, SouthlMd Ml 48076 

Attention Bemodotle PeruMi 

OFFICE HELP - Downtown Birming- 

ham Juign firm ha* immediate 

Opanmg tor coneclentlou* depend- 

able parson to do Mng. light typMvg 

answering phonos 4 running er- 

rands. Must have car, hrs 1-5. Mon- 

FrL 15 par ta. Aak tor Jan. 540-0520 

RECEPTIONIST - PART TIME 

company 11 30-4 30, 

Laglbte handsmtlng, 

lotoa. Kflhl typmg Cad 

Joyce lor Mtwvtew. 351 -6459 

RECEPTIONIST wanted lor Weet 

BtoomlMd Racquet Club Approx 

15-20 fir* w« . soma wookends Cal 

Frt. 7am to 3pm 661-2000 

RELIABLE PERSON to leern en- 

graving Wd possibly lead to fu« 

time poeition Stoning pay 45 per 

hr Sam- 1pm. Mon-Frt 424-6454 

BABYSITTER to WO up 5- '•» yr ok) 

si Schweitzer achool 4 cars lor from 

11 45-5pm. 5 day* per wk Glen- 

wood/Newburgh area T0 bagi Jan 

22 Caltsves only 728-9596 

LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER NAHNY 

lor family of 4 m Farmeigton -tax 

Mu*t be mature nonsmoser n*^ 

reference* Fore^n peopw ae- 

come, muet apeek engkth 66i-2«7» 

C A R E G I V E R S 

Neaded tor daay 4 kve-m cswgn 

ment* Theee are •Ommi re-entry K>B* 

lor aoniors 4 homemakars ff you 

are a Hind flepenoalwe per*on who 

r*a*y envoys neipeig other* cal u* 

5 4 8 - 2 5 5 0 

LIVE-IN AIDES 

"The Friendly Ones" 

Exparv 

LIVE-IK - prefer aMy tPN 

enced wUh trachs 4 vent 

ence* requred Cal Mart, 

days 353-7620 eve* 851 29»i 

MATURE NANNY pert time 3 cJW- 

dren 15-20 hrs per week Must UM 

car 4 references 18 M*e> •»»gr*»i 

area Cal after 6 &A6-2453 

GROSSE POINTE 

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 

865-4576 

50 year* rekabie aerwee 

fveed* aipenenced Cook* nanmea 

Maid*. Housekeeper* Gardener* 

Butlers, Couple*. Nurse Aid* Com- 

panion* and Day Worter* tor pri- 

vate home* 

18514 Mack Avenue 

Groeae Po»nt* Fsrma 

HOUSEKEEPEFfAIDE to car* for 

•Merry couple. Wsstiand area Re- 

Quve* minimum personal cars Pre- 

pare meals, do laund-y, navs onw 

trantportation. 6 hours dally Mon 

thru Fn. RMorencas Reply lo box 

171. Farmlngion Mich 46332 

MOTHERS HELPER to k»e or QUI 

must be very good with chiidrwi A 

kttle Bit everything Bloomtieic da* 

*r*a 64 S-8026 

A CAFUNG NANNY nesoeo m aw 

Nov home lor well behaved 3 fw 

old. 7am-4pm Salary E>pertanaa. 

reference* requved 348-5061 

NURSE AIDE - 45 00 per •*»»„ 

Mon Wed . 4 Thur* for fifty-fee 

year oM woman in wheel cha* Mual 

live m Garden CHy area 421-2153 

SfTTER NEEDED - In L/von»a lor 7 

mo old twin girls To begin m Jan . 

ful time. 4-6 wk* then pari time 

Non-smoker reference* 522-8317 

TEACHER NEEDS rekabw ma 

•moking Babysitter w our Camw 

home trom 6-4pm Call after 

4 30pm 981-5107 

WANTED MATURE FEMALE • to 

Ml time infant care and kghl 

housework in my Plymouth home 

After 6pm 459-3453 

506 Halp Wanted Salas 

R E A L E S T A T E C A R E E R 

SECRETARY - W Bloomhek! area 

Good office akila and typing a mual j 

Pleasant working anwonment 

Cal 661-1000 e»t 560 

TEACHING JOB SKILLS to hand- 

coppad adult* at Novi workahop 30 

hr*. par week. 46.50 per nour Re- 

quires experience working with the 

handicapped Ptoaaa forwarc re- 

eume to 

Personnel 

» 117 Tut* St 

Ponuac ML 48053 

An Equal Opportunity Employer 

TELE MARKET enrol members m 

national lottery out 5 30-9:30pm 

45 on hr plus borueae 

Lorry. 425-6610 

TELEPHONE RECEPTIONIST 

mmadMlo opening, 2 day* par 

week m SoutMtoH, muat be mature 

wtth good pone akMa 4 light typmg 

Cal Barbara 262-1400 

506 Halp Wanted 

Domaatic 

AFFECTIONATE MATURE SITTER 

for 2 4 7 yr Old airla. my Canton 

home Mon-FrL 7-5 housekeeping, 

top wagas 961-2240 

BABYSITTER for 2 

Lrvonio homo. 3-5 

girts. 4 4 6. my 

Grandmotherly tvpe' 3 ?!,''*' 

tronaporatlon. raiarancoi 425-8036 

BABYSTTTER - lor 1 yr old In our 

Redlord homo 2S 31 

Observer I Eccantnc Newspaper* 

34251 Schoolcraft Rd Ltwoma. 

Michigan 41150 

512 

Thursday. 04E 

Baby Foods 

fRCBHTEACM WEEK 

H O M E D E L I V E R Y 

421-0085 

frmm Start Food* 

B£8T CMLO CARC 

CtoMMfi mcaher to cere tor yow 

Any 001. hoi mnch and 

32S-5013 

CXEAMMQ: Tuas. Med I SM woMi- 

•°to Re4wem.ee Own iraneporte- 

Uorv Cal Aima 273-55J5 

NOUS€CL£AMNQ 

rtospnnonila. mature edMt wm caw 

your home ftooenriable rales 

As* tor Tracy 471-5035 

511 Entartainmant 

A BAND OR D.J. (TOURS 1 

Weddings. Partis* Anraversones 

Osncmg MUSK Our Specaelry 

as Bryan 473-7171 

AVAILABLE for New Yeer* 

Uoo** Sound UnHmiteO OJ your 

antertanmam eporioliat Hnce 1977 

Doug 937-0105 

CALL Q£RI TM€ CLOWN 

Puppeta' - Magic* Saloon*' 

Video Taping A«il»ir 

34«-»49» OP -tj 

HOUSE-KE-TEER 

CLEANING SERVICE 

PrntooMunM. bonded 

* meured looms ready lo 

ctoan your homa or bua>- 

naas am certihcale* svsa- 

eone lO% on with thM sd 

LAIWMII THIRJ — 

582-4445 

WORLDS 

tsmay In nood of lander lovmg A ec 

uceOonal care •-10 hrs. Mon -f n 

Expanofva. wel worth it 77I-36S3 

515 Child Cara 

CAROLE'S V -iK. rOR LITE SKÔ 

Pianist or i> . j/Irx) Ooerlel Bach 

lo Boogie . .ux A CIOSSKOI Al OC 

el»o 851-3574 

BRING YOUR CHILDREN lo s vnod. 

High Qualty group emm onmern for 

«pe* 2 A up Barmmghem Lcenood 

644 932« 

EXCELLENT OJ - Largo, sxcluarae 

C O muec lOrary fegh powered 

*ystem tor any crowd etre For ree- 

•onabM rates cal Mffce M1-5T0 

KEVBOARO SOLOIST - Luah and 

eicrtmg muec lo eurt any occaaron 

Moadays. weddmo* perhe* Back- 

ground or dance Florence 62*-1416 

MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT 

•or Company Partlea Schoola. 

Ckjtn A mora Special Mokday Show 

Con Mik* Thornton. 4S3-45«2 

MUSICIAN- Mature experienced 

drummer Mu*t *mg lea0 atMe lo 

pla> mus«c Irom !940'i to 1990S 

Ful lime Heady work with good pey 

m esiaDkahed Wesl tide band 

Call Mike nooo-«pm 261 -6047 

SOUNDTRAX 

Experienced profoesional DJ be*t 

sound A kghtmg avarlapie Wieddmg 

Reception* * Specialty' Very 

reasonable rale* 155-9342 

512 Situations Wanted 

Femsle 

PLYMOUTH MOM will car* tor chid, 

off Ann Arbor Trail between Hagger- 

ty A Mil Wlte of clergy S3 50/hr 

Mon Fn References 453-2095 

CH.ID CARE PAOORAM - for agaa 

6 week* to I yrs ol age CertMed 

'eecher* Pan taeie A hi! tone pro- 

iKama. Located in Lfvoraa. 525-5767 

LICENSED CHILD CARE 

Mon-fn North Redlord area 5 

•ye.-* esp Games, stone* A lor 

protect* For information 532-5019 

LICENSED DAYCARE 

come Evervttwig Kmahed 

516 Ektarty Cars 

A i 

VtMt M your Noaia 

HOME HEALTH CARE 

357-3650 

i Cora Poreonnal 

PINEWOOD MANOR 

ADULT FOSTER CARC 

RopuMMi Homa tar too Etosny 

Kind and KMnf tamdy ^moapheie 

Homo eel on < acrae In horaa torm 

community 10 mlnulqa North ol 

Rnrhaotor SarN-prsroto lor male 

and tomato Raaaonoeia pr*>aM pay 

IBM* Cal tor B radwt 

664-4090 

516 Education 

i Instruction 

LSATPREP 

Tutoring tor February Law Scfioof 

Admiaoior Tool SmM ctoasaa on 

Wayno Stale UnrverHty campu* be- 

gin Jen K) Tuition 1225 with 

books Cal #31-7744 

Program - wM quMWy you tor pooi- 

Good mrtng wag* and fnng* 


3-5 SchoolerMtColiaa, 

0M-4400. Eirt 9005 or 543S 

FREE COMPUTER TRAINING 

Wayno County reat- 

I Proceoamg - 

mtance after 

ApcMcont muat: 

• Be between KA21 

S Live In Wayne County inot Detroit] 

• Type M Meet 35 wpn> 

Cal Employment A Tramng Dealgne 

425-12*0 

520 Sacratarial* 

Bminm Servicas 

516 Ekterty Cara 

* Asaiatanca 

ABLE AIOE8 COMPANIONS 

1 

Trsvel A Trsnoportation Aado* 

TLC ELDER ASSISTANCE 

Bonded 53«-1307 

HOME HEALTH AIDES 

COMPANIONS 

HOMEMAKERS 

Daly A Live-M Service 

Bonded - Inaured - Supervised 

Personal RMMbM Service 

Free Pereonal interview* 

Servo* Saving* Plan 

548-2550 

LIVE-IN AIDES 

Serving the Trv-County Area 

Smo* 1904 

LIFETIME RESUME 

625.00 TOTAL 

557-2434 344-0098 

SOUTHFIELD NOVI 

COVER LETTERS 

MANUSCRIPTS 

LASER PRINTING 

SECRETARIAL SERVICE 

Experienced aecretary. w/eompui- 

ar/prirrtar. FuCTI your need* w.'bual- 

naaa ouMlty documoms 0*0-3120 

THE OFFICE ANSWER 

Affordable, prjfeewonol office staff 

wrthout th* NGH O I«ITI«aa coet 

Customized tetophone answering. 

praaantations. graph*, charts. FAX 

ooptm. buamaoa cord* and letter 

'•eoxTioe, e*c Let ua tofca cars of 

your office need*. Aam-dpm 

Novt 344-0090 Southfleld 567-2434 

516 

AVAILABLE 

Far LALFLAWM M Oofcland COWAY 

aaoept Ponuac. Pontioc Twp . 

Woaortord. Mat Lafca Lafca Onon, 

Ortan T«p Indap en Hence Twp A 

Aubum HMa wRo ar* unamployea ar 

Ties • an terMtrl 

opportunity lo troai tor • rower dtog 

career in toe Word Prooeoano Sec- 

martol. lie deal 

Computer Ac- 

TrMMno oftored M our 

M«Ms A H IL UTTMAM tooa- 

oono TMI MOtfiaai IS iponeored by 

a government ogenr, WE are on 

oauM opportorMy emp>o,oi For 

500-9203 

CALL NOW 

CLASSES STARTING SOON 

OORSEV SUSINESS SCHOOLS 

OATA ENTRY . 

WORD PROCESSING 

APPROVED FOR UAW TRAINING 

Job Placement Asowanoe 

Payment Plana A E*TCH 

IDEA Career Trsintng 

Royal Oak 544-2862 

FLAWO LESSOMS plue • 

0 percootoon ST YOW home 

Popular A N*at :M AL epos, pleno 

The Assoc ol MuMc 

051-5423 or 525-0929 

522 Proteaalonal 

THERAPUTIC MASSAGE With 

- Streea RMtof «-egmmale nqur 

• Reference* • Home Service 

' dm CerOncote* Cal 770-3409 

523 Attemays 

Legal Counseling 

LAWYERS WHO 

GET RESULTS 

199* Metro Time* dnorc* lawyer of 

the year AL MgM manors 

First VMM no cbargo 

Joel H. Goodman 

399-1229 

600 Paraonals 

HYPNOSIS TRAINING 

Froo Catalog 

540-56*4 

PISTON TICKETS low 

•eats. M gama* Phon 

er bowl 4 

oner 5pm 

455-4009 

ST JUOC NO VENA 

May tha Sacred Heart Of Jeeue be 

adored fportttod. loved I presorted 

throughout the world, now A forev- 

er Sacred Heart OL .Issue, proy tor 

us St Judo, wortsr OL mssctol. 

pray tor ua Say the prsyer rune 

time* a day. by tha wgftth day your 

prayer eM be anewered It naa never 

boon known to tal PuMcaUon mmT 

ba promMod My prayers hove been 

DM 

BUILD A FUTURE 

wtth this PART TIME 

OPPORTUNITY 

' Loom a SPECIAL TV 

No Experience 

NOSEUJMG 

VOUNEED 

A VsM Drwer T Lxenee. Rllltll 

Tranaportoaon lo AM oHtoo. be 19 

fc. or CAL 10-0 

PMDAST 

WASMMSTON PKVEMTORV 

IttOTPIymoubiRd SM2W 

LisotiM. Ml 49150-1903 

201-3344 

PRAYER TO THE HOLY SRWIT 

Holy Spam. You mafce me aoo every 

thing and show me the wey lo reach 

my MOMS. You grve me toe OMne 

GUI to torgme end torgol BM wrongo 

that are done to me and You are In 

MI net once* of my Ms wah me I. M 

LoatA 

FOUND Moto. | 

LOST: StaM CM oa utorad vwaM 

chaal Thur 12/7 

FraofcMi VMage fit a a 

S.W oomor 

d 091-12S0 

LOST • Btonda FemMe dog. 3H 

years. 43 MA . 22" HO. Mwrfhab. 

•oppy ear*, vary Man IM nomad 

MIMII mkeMr/7 MM area Her 

boyo 7 9 9 maa hart 470 9901 

LOST-SracaMt.. trvcok ar_9«M. graal 

10 m W.ilari A M M 72S4007 

LOST CAT, long hea 

wMM Named Kitty U 

Trofc/Heggotty Rd 

Knoa -X 

hroentitata ' 

DM to Ponaar 

raa. Contact 

435-5603 

You tar onory—ng and conRnyi once 

more TOM I never wont lo bo eeps- 

rotod Irom Tou no mottor how great 

In your 

the MATERIAL deaaro may be I 

oe wfth You. my loved On* 

eofcmg your wMh After 

3 days your MEN mm be grantod, no 

manor how dMcul it may ba Than, 

promos » puMoh M lOolngua aa 

soon aa the favor haa boon grantod 

Thanks. ST Judo, lor favors 

TEACHER For algebra and reeding 

Secondary I PHIAL EM FlaaJbM hrs 

Mtor echool Col 737-2090 

THANKSGIVING TO ST XIOE 

O. Holy St. Judo ApoetM A MerTy 

greet in *rrum A ncti In mractoa. 

naar kinamon of Jooua Chrtot. tetttv 

M mtorceoeor ot M who Invofca your 

apecMi patronage SI Bme of nood 

To you I hove want Irom the 

depth of my heart A fwrtoly bog 

whom God HAA GIMN eucn great 

power to come to MY loololtnci 

Halp M my PI soon I A urgent peti- 

tion In return. I promos to mafco 

yoM name known A cauao you to bo 

mvofcod St Judo pray tor us ol who 

mvofca your noma Aman Say throa 

Our Fatoars. three Hal Marys, three 

Glorias Publication must be 

promlaea Say toM novana tor 9 

consecutive day* TTM novens hea 

never been knoan to TON 

J K 

THANK YOU. queen of the rooory. 

tar MVMG my chldieii* merrieg* 

PRH 

WEDDINGS 

9 marry you enywfiwe - 

homo, yard or IM9 AI FoRha 

007-19*0 

602 Lost 6 Found 

FOUNO CAT 0-toad whNe A Mack 

I owner not located to« beautiful 

loving c« A for adoption 044-0663 

FOUND MaM Dog. Spnmor Span- 

Mi. brown I wNM. 7 MUe/Mormwi 

LOST OR FOUND A PET 

BLOOMFlELD AREA 

Bloomllstd Township 

Ammoi Shetter 

4200 Telegraph 

Monday thru Friday Sam-4pm 

433-7757 

Also mce peutar edopuon 

LQST-SOA •a HAW WARM UMWUEY 

EiOM/'MAX EOAA UvonM 12/22/00 

9 35PM R •ward 427-2490 

or 546-9520 

PLEASE HELP - Loot cai. aoad gray 

»om ale na no Cooke Merranon and 

Cherry HP area. 525-2539 

603 He 

W« 

•iti} - Nutrition 

fight Loes 

BEVERLY HILLS RACQUET and 

health dub mombarMap lnoodi 

pold thr ough 10-31-10 Mafco on ol- 

tar 202-9250 

LOSE WEIGHT/I 

pome CM I 

VIC TANNY MEMBERSHIPS 

(2] Lifetime - AT (700 oa or (1300 

both 445-9579 

NEW YEARS EVE DINNER DANCE 

NOMO maker* and hats Opan bar 

Champagne al fredia|TOL 7pm IM 

2am Dmnar at Bpm 125 par par- 

son Sacrad Heart Ctvcn 0 MLE 0 

Middtabaft Lmorsa For UcfcM Into 

201-0590 

606 Transportation 

i Travel 

NORTHWEST ONE «**Y-Oetro«1/Ft 

Meyers Ftond* Dec3l-JanJ Col 

befor* Dec 31 »140 532-0010 

ONC-WAY ticket Metro to Mas' 

Auobn. Jan 11 S130 052-0379 

SUNNY FLOROA - 2 round trip tick- 

et* to Orlando. DOC 30 to Jan 0. 

S300 lor both 425-4030 

MSRTMI AST POTTERY 

ILL ill. SoMaOM. wooor. Pewe- 

pMoas Summa MM Ajtoqu 

PI'HI Dec 3V-JOA 7 

AUMTCLS ATTIC 

TO M SOLO AT PUSUC AUCTION 

Pursuant to IQiftlgi Laa. 297 202. 

too taOoaMno abandoned M M A A I 

January. XL99S 

AI OOOI TRT-CoawM Towtng. 34111 

rmn MMM iTltaL AJLT* 

11M9 W I tmrn RTF.. FAI MI»I 

HBO. (IS77 CBMIMM PIMuMl- M 

SIS om. Specaafcy Tewing. 31M9 

W • MPs Rd . Famngkm HMs. 

(1979 Honda S 1*74 Fotd PIMIUP) 

Al 930 am. rii tlliMl MM Tow- 

ma. 32007 FeMom RflTFarwengwn 

HMs. (1991 Sutok aad 1S70 CNevro 

HD At KTOOT Mum ClMlloi. 

30290 Beck RD Wtooai. (1971 Ford 

PtcfcaM AL TO SOom BAB Toodno. 

934 W Ann Arbor Rd.. Ptymouto. 

11990 Ford Van and 1072 Oiaii - 

boot At NAM Wniali Towmn. 

5405 Sholdon RD Canton, (tiro 

BuKfc) AL 11 Mem PHTT TO Tear- 

ing. 130 W MOM st — - - 

(test 

coma 

gen Slow PoOce 

A WIITE POLAR SEAR RUG 

130-1750 

BEER CAMS oner 500 cons a»- 

cludM toroton. ptaich 0 cono lop. 

AL Irom mad 1070* ar eorttor Meny 

UNFCME (300/beet Ml 0006 

Hub. IM—adl 0 others Sold ai 

sola Royal Oak. 100-5177 

RETMED TOM CLARK gnomes - 

over 200. plus M orient Onurtooa. 

425-0245 

wanted EH Scott radios, cuatoa 

MML end ISI. ML chrome plated. 

Irom tho V930* Jan 517-3*0-2240 

702 Antiques 

S ALL ANTIQUES BOUGHT* • 

cMna. mMtary 340-3164. 340-7004 

ANTIQUES ON MAIN 

OWCuMomor* 

not betorgot 

< toe dey* ol 

D LAMS SYNE 

AULD 

Hoppy Now Veer 

"*apC7 W» 

Daly Mon - Sal lOam-flpm 

115 S Mam Royal OM 

SUMMN PLACE MALL 

ANTKXJE SHOW A SALE 

TtMgreph A fMafiabi Lafca 

STAI Dac 31 to Sun Jaa. 7 Ma 

Opan Now Yeer * Day CM 

PEDOLERT ROW - BU*S - SELLS 

-Your (qualtyt good OM ttufr 

10th Century to W L kjrrvturs 

LEATIEUM) axrtry) AN potMry. FUE- 

loncM A VI gloat. IMRTIW A One 

JOOEFC advar. Is* orl. poMMtgs. old 

toys, COM iron banks, dacoie. quOts. 

2070 Orchard Lafca SM_ »y*.en Lk 

Nasi lo toe Point Can 

tfSSSSat j — 

HITCHING POST 

ANTIQUES MALL 

IPlSMu'lHnaM IMI| 11 M M 

OWTR 40 CMMty OABE . 

2 MILES W OF TL 

On M-A0 r 

1517)423-6277 

OPEN 7 MVS. 10MMS 

TOWN & COUNTRY 

ANTIQUE MALL 

30 SOOTHS - OEAUMQ PS 

Furniture. Paper Gtoas. Art Oeoc 

CoaacttoMa, Ctoefcs. Toys. Etc 

PI THE 

HISTORIC SELLER BLDG 

500 Michigan Aaa . Sain* ILAI 

429-1805 

Mon -FN 10 to 5 SAT Sun 10 to I 

715 Weahi ABpanl 

We Trad! Cental 1-75 A Eureka 

Rd Now A uead tor Saw HOOO'af 

Many TMM MM. MMfc. Raccoon. 

Btoo Foe. CUM NMM JoMiots S7S 

Open overy day 374-2215 

CANADMN LYNX lobar N 

aoo 0 LBO now 54500. 

S 10.000 *£BS 

FURS-FURS-FURS 

CARMELA S iMat-to-naw uood Fin 

2540 Orchard Lafca RD. Opan Tuas 

thru SAT. 11 -5pm 8*2-3200 

»y 

LADCS SLUE FOX JacfcM Sua a s 

DAWI. ae „M»L oundMui 2 yrs old 

BEM oltar CM JTMO 470-3094 

DESIGNER WEDDING SOW*- 

-FWM. turn 5 P«d $1200. aMung 

9600/boot VMInotuded lyaea ong- 

5013 

706 HouwhoM Goods 

Oakland County 

t CPndMon. (T20 042-4632 

BROWNE 

Household & Estate Seles 

Friendly, Professional 

Service. 

Dianne Browne 

661-5280 

CERTC0, INC. 

• ESTATE SALES 

• HOUSEHOLD SALES 

• APPRAISALS 

•AUCTIONS 

We atoo buy out pertw or oomptato 

PATWPA STEMPCN 522-1730 

An Estate Sale 

Everyday 

re oppertunfty lar 

tuman 1 room or 

RE-SELL IT 

ESTATE SALES 

UTOOQrMMRMar.FL IL I I I 

Moa. Tuoo. tMod. SM LO-Opm 

TVI A Fn 10 Qp im 

CALL 478-7365 

ANNOUNCING 

A HOLIDAY - n 

SUPER SALE! : 

THE STATUS EXCHANQBI 

FTOO ESTOM FuraMMNps . 

Friday. Saturday. Sunday . 

Doc 20 JO J1. N to 5 . 

22113 TELEGRAPH-^^"" 

Gorman's Center 

1990 INVENTORY 

HAS ARRIVED 

WON'T LAST LONG 

CURRENT CONTEMPORARY, 

TRAOmONAL.AMT1QueS.OrTS 

AMORS 

ALL M GREAT CONDITION 

SHOP OUR SELECTION 

AM) SAVE SS 

NOW PURCHASING 

ANO ACCEPTING 

CONSIGNMENTS ON FINE 

FURNTTURE. ANTIQUES 

FURS. JEWELRY 4 

ACCESSORIES IN 

GOOO CONDITION 

PLEASE CALL OR STOP PI 

CARPET 

I M M K I M 

earry boo 0" 

na room A • 

"T»ON ptoaP 

Choioo of CM 

ctodos carpoL pod. otc. boood oa 3* 

sq-ybs ^ JTOLRTNMMMAAN 

sq yds CM Todd 

ESTATE SALES a 

UOUIDATKXS 

- CONDUCTED BY - 

THE 

Yellow Rose 

SHIRLEY ROSE 425-4820 

MOVING SALE- 

- L 

9 Aluminum Siding 33 Bklg. A Remodeling 66 Electrical 123 Janitorial 

AAAA ALUMINUM/VINYL SIDING 

Trim gutter* replacement window* 

Odor* deck* Repair* Lie Ins 

Free Estimate*-Ken 421-3016 

ABSOLUTE LOWEST PRICES 

Siding > Trim • Gutter* • Window* 

SAVfeSO* ON LABOR NOW 

0 T L ENTERPRISES 425-0608 

ALCOA S«Jino Trim A Gutters. 

Windows, Enclosure*. Awning*. 

Roohrvg Storm*. Steel Doors 

Metro Aluminum Fran* 474-4300 

ondooure*. roofing A related work 

471-2600 

A FAMILY BUSINESS 

RON DUGAS BLDG. 

• A PERSONAL TOUCH p 

KITCHENS VANITIES, COUNTERS 

BASEMENTS, DOORS, REPAIRS 

VINYL A PELLA WINDOWS 

Lie A Insured 28 Yr Experience 

421-5526 

BATH REMOOEIJMG 

Ceramic to* my apecMlty 

Free Estimetoa 

CM Tom evenmga. 000-1309 

12 Appliance Service 

SAME DAY SERVICE 

All ma»or appfcance* expertly re- 

paved Low Low Ratea" 648-0066 

IST CLASS APPLIANCE 

110 Service CM Soma Day Service 

AH Make* A Model* Over 10 yrs 

experience 693- 7142 

24 Baaament 

MLAL.IIN ,, nfi.I .• 

w a terpr oon ng 

AH Types of Waterproofing 

Guaranteed - Free Estimates 

Peter Mauti - 476-1565 

AQUA-STOP 

Booomant rapMrSNo outMdl (ho 

Free oat UM-tmoguor S47-: 

A-I WATERPROOFING 

15 yrs experience. Free EM.. ROB- 

sonobM Rata* Server* dMcount 

AL work guoranteed 534-0305 

BASEMENT LEAKS REPAIRED 

Drams A Sump pumoa repM 

30 YEARS EXPERIENCE 

27 Brick, Block, Cement 

A FREE A FAIR ESTIMATE 

on M bnck block, foundations A 

cement ReofctontMl A commercial 

kc A MS CM onytime 534-1570 

BEST CHIMNEY CO- 

557-5595 

Chimneys 

Repeaed or buM new 

SCI oonofl P Cleoneo 

ROOF LEAKS STOPPED 

CROWN CONTRACTING 

427-3001 

EMH CONTRACTING INC 

Cement A Masonary 

WORK MYSELF FREE ESTMIAT1 

348-0066 

33 Bttg.6 

AAAAAAAA522 1600AAM AAAA 

CHtARAVELLI SLDG A 

HOME IMPROVEMENT CO 

ABLE ANO READY TO 

WORK WITH YOU 

Home Town Builders 

A&Stt or 45e-4a4a 

uc-/ms. 

J k i t RVETS OF RSMOOEILNO 

Cyitoai OOTPTOT^R^TOI I ^ ^ J 

Oi til lie''weed Mm AO H 

Robort PoM CaatraM^ 

Award Winning 

Remodeling 

Building & Oeelgn 

• HAMILTON • 

BUILDERS 

'-4 ITS 

* KITCHENS * 

Work MysM 

Cabinet Relaang 

Formica Countora 

326-5025 

BUILDING A MODEL (NG 

COMMERCIAL 

LlCENSEd CONTACTOR 

G KA MINSK I - 313-437-5010 

COMPLETE 

MODERNIZATION 

PRICED WITHIN REASON 

COMPLETED TO PERFECTION 

CUSTOM KITCHENS 

or LametoM your enatkig Cebinet* 

FORMICA TOPS - REC ROOMS 

WORK MYSELF 

0. BOWYER Evas. 501-3073 

CUSTOM BUILDING 

HARCO CONSTRUCTION 

471-5205 

CUSTOM DECKS 

Basements kbchona A drywM AL 

work guaranteed JIM or Mark 

522-3502 

MARS BLDG. CO 

CommorcML AddNUna. KRehan. 

NEW UFE HOME ODPROVEMENT 

AI rypoa. mMdo and oui 

Free uet . Ic A mowed 

940-0010 

REC ROOM KITCHEN A BATH 

SPECIALISTS AL RemodoOng. 

476-0011 __ 

LOW WINTER RATES 

REMOOELING A REPAIRS 

WOOD DECKS 

REPLACEMENT WPIOOWS 

-SIOPIQ A TRP4- 

COMPLETE HOME blPROVEMENT 

LICENSED CALL JOHN-S22-6401 

REMOOEUZATIONS 

17 YGORS Eaponowco • CM 90 V-6102 

R BERARO CO INC 

_ WPTT COMST-RUCIMM CO. 

RSFSOIEIDO 

31 Carpa^rr 

ADOmONS . 0ECKS A I 

Cmmm 

Cal Jerry 

A KITCHEN S PEOALJ8T 

BASEMENTS 

SMALL W 

CARPENTRY 

Rough framing, homes, (plem or 

custom |, adtptions Buadara or 

homeowner * caa 476-4478 

KEN FIERKE Uc -Int Carpentry 

Decks, gutters, roots, alum artng. 

rac rooms, windows, doors etc. 

RaeaonabM Free Est 937-2300 

471-2600 

ROC room*. 0 loom ants. Kitchen*. 

Bathrooms New A repair* 

40 Cabinetry I Formica 

AAA KITCHENS & BATHS 

COUNTER TOPS 

& CABINETS 

DMhwoMior A AppOoncg InolMitipn 

REC ROOMS 

FRANK RASHID 

Dey* 474-3040 Eves 474-5052 

41 Carpets 

COLONIAL CARPETS 

Sotao. Samtco A inatMitlrm 

CM Sieve st 045-1087 

MANNING T ON, Armatrong, no wax 

kitchan vtoyi SALE 20* OFF Du- 

pom itemmaeMr carpet 

too free OM 27 yr* exp ! 

to Uvoma CM MMK Govto. 

537-3489 

42 Carpet Cleaning 

ADyains 

AN ALPINE FRESH CARPET - 

steem ctoaning eanrtoe 2 room* A 

hM. 935. Injol mounted aqupmom 

Any aots 930 Any tovoooM 925 Any 

chob 920 PoM of ctaon 422-0250 

471-2600 

stripping, ôstensog ' lenntar^r-,, 

44 Carpet Laying 

Ai 

AAAA J M M * CARPET 

ALL MTAUATIONS 

DAVES CARPET 

3 Yn Exp too. C M Ooaa 421-0630 

55 Ctemnay Cleaning, 

Chimneys 

RMMROD or buM noa 

ROOF LEAKS STOPPED 

CROWN CONTRACTPTQ 

4*7-3001 

Chimneys 

WIH beet air^grlce 

BEST CHIMNEY CO. 

Deertwm - 292-7722 

SoutMMd - 567-6606 

Bl 

A CUSTOM 0«CB 

47 U 

AS A ELECTRIC 

ROO A Comm . 6 root or A fueo 

ponoN. plugs vtoMtione Uc Low 

Prtcao Froo Est An/time 504- 7960 

Abta A Ready For Your EtoctrtcM 

Job Uc . ME A Guar Free Eat 

• SHORT AL A SONS ELECTRIC • 

537-0462 

About To CM AR Etactncun? 

25 Yrs. Experience Older Home* 

Typeo Ot Work 534-9604 020-0002 

ABSOLUTE QUALITY ELECTJOCAL 

ftanaontiM Ropoir* A HalMoiUaa 

471-5132 

A FREE ESTIMATE 

CM after Opm 

BILL OKLER ELECTRIC 

RAA A Comm - uc. A too. 

SpoclMMtog In old homo* 

Viae A Master Chergs 

924-87 IS 

BOLLIN ELECTRIC 

425-0030 

J. C. Price Electric 

SMM Jobe Welcome 

Free Estimate* 

SR CRMori Dacounts 400-4200 

SPEEDY EVECTWC 

reial/I MIPII. Oood igM- 

nc. bucket truck AVM Ight Itrturea. 

circuits added, computer ELCMM. 

amoiâey lOhMie *04-K*36 

WHITBECK ELECTRIC 

EAT 1079 

Roo. - Comm - Ind 

MoMorcora 9 VMO aocoptoil 

M-I »3CVO Sat 9-6 

326-2528 

AAAA American Firewood 

100% SEASONED 

•OM PMopM »Cherry• 

•Cut *SpM •OMNorod* 

1 tooo cord 4S0X 10-19. SS7 

bQuan dtocounfaiatllio OIAOL 

Sarving Oakland CoiflOy 

CALL (7 DAYS) 436-6928 

ABSOLUTELY 

A0MME YOURFWS 

SUPER WELL SEASONED 

HAAO-SnCH-PRUn- 

HACKER SCRWCCS 474-001 

OOAUTYI 

FIREWOOD 6 COAL 

Mtodd HMPwood* * SMI 

rd 9 SOS COM OoPaory AeoOaM 

NOBLES SUPPLY 

474-4022 

GUARANTEED SIASOMED 

SpM. O M M M Stacbad 

SB4.9SMaoa OAM (4'KS** 1 7 ^ 

U PorFawCb 

For Free FAST 

BMIEOMSPMPRW—9IQ00 

-%jF- 

S E O ^ N E D F L R E Y ^ 

m % ! » i 

Lucaa Nursery 

41000 Ford Rd.. CeMon 

ooMpner 061-0001 

A BETTER FLOOR SANDING JOS 

Cud floor* our at'IA IO«tr Stem work 

beautMMy done Aiso new floor* 

477-7730 

A-1 WOOO FLOORS 

We metM. sand A ItoNh M typeo of 

wood Cuolom Work AL AfterdobM 

Prtooor Free EM 2*5-4024 

COUNTRY OUAUTY 

HARDWOOO FLOORS 

inc. EiiBMont iMaaiiLioo 367-7027 

DANDY HARDWOOO FLOOR FTN- 

HAVNER HARDWOOO FLOORS 

OMy 

90 

Or 

AIR SYSTEMS 

FURNACE SALE 

CAROLYN'S JAMTORULL SERVICE 

Home A 

Floor Strpping A^Womng 

EARLY'S CLEANING CO 

wouta Ma to work wtp< ofOces. 

bonfcs. and apart menu 10X 

count 922-1! 

150 Movteg A Bteraga 

AFFORDABLE MOVING 

Houoo. Apt. Otooa Ftortdo. nil, 

W Coaot E COOOT. aac Hourty or 

Hot rate Short nonce to* «0% 

471-4717 

BQ6 MOVWG A SERVICE PIC 

Any! 

Short Nooco Sarvtoo 

EXOOUS MOVING UME 

LOOM long dML OMOO 9 T 

INDEPENDENT MOVING 

82 Furniture 

Finishing A Repetr 

REP AM A REFBOSH FURNTTURE 

Any T)PA ol Coatog and IBMI 

661-5520 

RASHID BUILDERS 

Taytor Garage Ooor DM. 

Oporitrs. porta. FTOM amiomo md 

Morm doors. NONIIJDMM of Md ga- 

rapaa. 1 « a «oiali. porta 9 la- 

bor VLSN OUR WARBIOUSE- Froo 

Eat SEAT ANY DEAL. 474-3040 

GARAGE OOOR 0®ENER 

INSTALLATION 990 

SEARS, 384C. STANLEY 

20 YRS EXP - 422-0791 

GARAGE DOOMS 9 OPENERS 

SALES SERVICE 9 O0TALLATION 

SPECIAL: Ida? raMed panM 

ALLEN OVERHEAD DOOR CO 

Ann Arbor - 747-0577 

GARAGEDOORS 

Steel Entrsnos Doors 

So I •III). «Mao LAST1 

Now 9 M M Porta toa Wat 

SHAMROCK OOOR CO 634-4003 

m 

IIAMPYMAM JACK 

HeHr • I-Q I IAN I AI I m n 

rteiireo narKiyfTui.n 

A6 types of wortL 471-9209 

Uconoo OMPSC L-1SS79 

Courtaoua Carofcl A Competent 

LOW Rates. 546-0125 

MOOERN MOVPFG 

MOORES 

. MOVING * STORAGE 

ApanmenL homo A oMce 

931 per HOW 300-1* 

152 MB roil 

CUSTOM IMRRORED WALLS 

BMOM doon and gtaoa tabM tope 

DNcount prv ee 

550-1300 902-6190 

m Painting A 

A BETTER JOB „ 

... REASONABLE RATES 

SHUR PAINTING 

_ I I I H W I 

with S 3 yr writ 

FREE Apprstssl 421-2241 

Fantastic Prices 

50% OB 

• •nmwiaJoOlji ^ Part TW>TTOW 

COMPLETELY INSURED 

A9 worti MM M M M 

FRK CTnMATES 

425-9605 • 229-9685 

• 697-7400. 

CALO'S 

478-4398 

European Touch 

WALLPAPER - PAemNG 

641-7766 

MatolMLO«aaaM4iM 

GREAT WESTERN 

PAINTING 

LOW FIATES 

476-0011 

PAJNTINQ. PAPERPIG 

R 9 S PLUOMPIG A HEATPTG 

later Heeler* - DMpoaeb • Feuoet* 

II—ng 9 Cooing RapMrs.061-1370 

TROY PAINTING 

^ ^ A PAPER HANGPIG^^ ^ 

22 Yrs. 6 SMI PsMmgl 

Foot 9 noat MMMy Res 0 you want 

a done, aaaa i HQ), cal ua 470-0*00 

171 

ON ASUOGETT 

money tor « 

ooportonoe ( 

m? 15 yrs. 

546-5212 

ONI 

"Spa 

SAVE MONCY SB 

umquoOi 

m 

PIANO TUMNG BY 

JOHN McCRACHPl 

*MNTSSSSS' ScuSStald^ST. 

TS& 

b A-1 PLA1IERWUO 0RYWALL b 

Naw 9 Ropak Wtaor demoge Taa- 

Krtng No aonMoa. Work aawaM SS 

yrs. cap Uc^toa. Froo EaL 470-7000 

A1 Plastering 

ER^M».EP00D^MA. ^ 

• T - ^ 1 3 S 1 A T E 

SENIOR DI8COUNT 

PAST SER'MCE 

645-6266 

PLASIU M III 9 ORVWA1L 

471-2600 

21S 

CALL - JM: 421-74 

S N O M M I S U M 

BERGSTROMS 

Hot Water Today} 

6200 06. SAVE 000 

522-1350 

471-2600 

Pkanbmg A 

233 

A> A+ A+ QUALITY WORK! 

% r s 

UC -M FamOy 

BEST O MONEY CO 

557-5595 

ANY BRAND TUNHD UP 

|OUR HOME -P0W OMLY SSS9 

| PRO. PC III MSS 

SLPO STTOH IMCMC ToOoHng 

CUSTOM CERAMICS 

CM: 537-0708 

D M ZaocMMCo 

Cersmto Tls 4 MertAs 

532-3895 

J B T U COMPANY 

QUALITY COMMBC T U 

ISI 

273 Tree 

Free EM 

AAAA NATIONAL TREE 9 9TU9* 

AA-1 COMPLETE TRH9~ 

iComTTrl 

wjsavan* 

KIMS 

UPHOLSTERING

household 

- ecsales 

CONDUCTED BY 

711 

QBE Thursday, 

ALMOST M 

Mr* >000 

. HZ. 

z z s s a & v s & t t g a i re 

HOTKMNT i 

s » ' ~ 

pja. t 

S H E L D O N HALL 

(Plymouth Rd. al Farmington) 

261-9340 

st. edith school 

tuesday s*4s p.m. 

(8. ofSMMoRd.] 

Livonia 

464-2027 

rochester 

democratic club 

tuesday sdo p Ji. 

S h e l d o n Hail 

mbmii rti BH ganîi tiiMil 

inffiawoi no. • rwnwipwsi i 

261-9340 

sabre 

loaoco uTmhz m a*so 

LOADED l l i a i VOA $ 1*25 

LOADED ass/ss VGA $1**0 

PANASOMC KXP ItM OM 

WUIUITBCAH) ACCEPTED 

oeuvw*. ten*, SERVICE 

'raM*. M r r a ^ n M l r M m 

717 lmm-QaftfM 

SAiPucrrr • * i 

I ISO. BOW 

7SVSJS7 

SNOWSLOWER - Anon*. • HP. I 

•Maa. Hole Mart. new. m 

MB, $400. 737-4341 

$ beMoom rancfi homa. UTS or 

Oftor Aftor 4pm637-2«34 

TRACTOR BUS S 

wttr *owar MI cyonoar 

»ni'wn*uw«r. tractor cab. 

dun* tr***r, tattool wMeMa. cftame 

0My*1hr*-akenew AakJno 15 500 

CaBatMrOpm 543-0748 

718 

TOM SALE; Straw. 1.000 bMaa. and 

oonakucttm hay. 500 batoa. DoBv- 

•ry • *BafcH.CoB 453-0481 

OAK FLOORMG. Oak trim, walf^ 

•cotmg ft dMiarMon lumbar tn 

sk. laHalMH price*. MT Hord- 

X» Inc.. 517-523-3408 

719 Hal Tuba, Spaa 

a Pools 

portasle spas 

coiwpmm Factory Ovama na with 

$1.1461 Caa a $*s8m 

722 HobWaa 

Coins 9 Stamp 

cash for b ooob oil, loot be* $ 

hockey cards, also coin cobjections. 

538-5689 

723 isaalry 

BUYINGI 

qcm. atomreid 8 Qamatone MwMry 

Coetuma loaMi. aMiaia a» 

rar. top prices pajo Mr* 

356-8222 81 56-9*63 

cmamono Pear Mp* 2 46 Ct_. 

g color, s»-2-t1. $8,900 

647-8177 

r0lex man * watch 14k soad gold, 

dato. lubOee braooMt. man. $4b00 

baat. 3*0-11*0 

WE BUY GOLD 

SOtamond* 

Aton'* Gold: 34363 Ptymouth Rd 

Uvoma. giao 522-1440 

714 Cam ar as Ouppiaa 

SIMONS OMEGA Photo anMrgar 

Uka naa. $400 or baat oftor. 

CaB 342-42*7 

718 M n U 

Nsw Zlmmsrmann A 

tOmbal Acoustic Piano* 

& KurzwaM DtattaJ Pianos 

UtM prtoad from $306 ft Up 

Muatc. Banohaaft Lamp* 

SCANLON PIANOS 

2544 ORCHARD LAKE RD 

1 MM W. of Tatograpn 

tw Caa* Laka Rd ft MMdtobait 

W BLOOMFlELD 581-7060 

PIANOS WANTED - CASH PA© 

QUALITY use) PIANOS . 

Ing m laflnMhad Baby Grand*. AJton 

Ptono Co.. 22740 Orchard Laka Rd.. 

2 MkoJI of Grand RNm. 471-1771 

year end 

removal sale 

On al ptonoa. 01 pan*. ka»4xMrO«. 

naw. uaad. Boor modfa. Irada M 

EvaryWngm 

E V O L A M U S I C 

PLYMOUTH 465-4077 

WESTLANO 

FEDERATION 

BASEBALL CLUB 

1 « S . { j r B n g n 

721 

SSAUT«Uli 

I I M M t 

OUR CHRISTMAS THUS-MS 

—t. «• f «*ait (2) SMfnwa 

now coming dn 

ebon, MOM 

MnOorler Scat*. KimPa* J- J 

any. 

SMILEYBROS 

Ommm 875-7 too 

rmlnghan 647-1177 

•kuwigfiaili opan Sun l-S«l 

YAMAHA opan hoM kid. Franc*) 

mod*. B tool. ix»—in condMoai. 

$470 540-2259 

728 vcr, tv, 8tareo, 

Hi-Fi, Tape Decks 

RCA 48" B*b Soraan TV Uka naar) 

11200. 4*4-79*2 

2 3 730 Sporting Goods 

HEAD SKJS (tr ) Oaaa —t> m 

binding*. $150 PoM* ft boot* 12. 

•SO- AMO Mi carrier $15 53'-MM 

SKI PACKAGE- K-2J55 Ski*. 200*. 

Nordtca BooM. ahoa Ma 12. Salomon. 

727 Bmdtnga. PoM* $1*0. 

484-0785 

VIC TAMNY Executive Ctuto Btotkno 

mombaraMp. Duaa fixed toravor. 

S1060 2S3-0B23 

714 Trade ar Sal 

AW COMPRESSOR chorry ptokar. 

traitor, mow Mowar. motor homa. 

1072 Triumph. garden tractor. 4S4 

Chavy angina. 2 arfieoi mow piougfi, 

weight ifWig ouHk. ftydraudc pi—, 

cutoff MM', hydraulc an. Man 

war 532-22*0 

SONY TRMOTROM 19 In Mack matrix. 

1908 modal AJeo. Montgomery 

Ward* VCR Sony am/tm *i*»*j 

I *M or tada tor car. 400-2407 

715 Wantod To Buy 

BEST PfVCE Mumtnum 

CHINA/DtSHES-Fuk/partlal a 

Lanox, Caattoton. Mattox. Norttaka. 

and otharv Cam paid. 330-0463 

LIONEL/AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS 

Any aga/oondNon. 

Top caa* paid 334-8*63 

WANTED otd tMrac 

aqulpmant. Mparata 

WANTED Toy tram*, uonal ft 

Amartcm Flyar. any condition, ptocaa/aat*. 

Atoo Modat Car* 901-4029 

i m •• 1. -» J 

1 x nousonora r t t i 

AFRICAN GREY TENMK. >fl approxlmalaty 

12 word*, baat oftor 

with caga 875-1013 or 365-0778 

AKITA PUPPIES 

AKC. Champion Una*. AM cotora. 

$350 ft up 419-446-2819 

ALASKAN MALAMUTE punplaa. 

AKC. graM glfla BarMa/. 5 4-3004 

BOXER tomato. 3 )aar* old. M 

•not* $05 or baat oftor 

Caa 533-5642 or 534-41S8 

CHINESE SHARPIES 

pupplaa. 9 111»'.» old. axoaOant tamparamant. 

mow quaMy. mot* ft 

788-1929 

CHOW CHOW PUPPtES-AKC. 8 

wk*.. black, mot* $350 Oapoaft 

hold* tor Chnatma* 522-1147 

COCKAPOO-POOOLE PUPP1ES-6 

wk* Angal. Horwy. Mxjragnt. ft Tad 

ara waMng to Kwa you. 866-8141 

COCKER SPANIEL, 1) 

houaabiokan. graM 

$200 or baat oftor 

ENGLISH BETTER- 8 

VETCRANa «1V« 

THURSDAY $*8 PM 

V.F.W. H A L L 

29159 W. 7 MHO Rd. 

(Aero—from Toy-R-iM) 

st. john's 

armenun church 

(Churcfi wrtti Qotd Domo) 

thursday 7*0 PM. 

220011 

roM 

' CM 

307-2000 

470-2312 

SOLDER natnaiar pupplaa, AKC, 

champion taocxMna malaa ft tomaM*. 

$300 Cam attar 5pm: 

505-6438. or daya. 517-223-0300 

HUSKY SHEPHERD MIX- 40 lb 

Mala, nautorad. M mot*. 1 yr old 

GraM paraonaMy, 065-4130 

r o g e r s pta 

saturday 830 p.m. 

Andsrson MMdto 9chool 

3205 Catalpa (Borkloy) 

Dataam CooOdgaft GrianOaia 

738 | 

KITfSM^ 

i"i' "»iii iin 

(Parking in Rear) 

17th Congraaa District 

Pamocratte Parly 

friday s30pja. 

(PVmouSi W a FsrMngfcw Rd| 

2S1-S340 

vfw #4012 . 

in northville 

saturdays 9»4s pm 

430 SO. MAIN 8TREET 

NORTHVILLE 

(N. of 7 MNa Rd.) 

To place your ad in this directory, 

please call Joanie at: 

5 9 1 - 0 9 0 6 

Agaa 8 waak* - 5 yaara 

Opan- Tajn. -*BM. 

LHABO APSQ~ AKC 7 i 

POOOLES - AKC. Mack MMMMra. 

•WM. «M cfieckad. Oampton Mad. 

>200. 422-3*24. or WMOM 

PROftaaiOHAL DOG TRAMMG 

Oone to your home Quat oiitoodt 

apmy^^£d r u!iy''"^^£8 

SCOTTISH TERMER PUW>«S 

AKC. lal OMt 1 Mack tomato. 

1 brtndto maM. - «19-440-2019 

SMH TZU- pupa AKC QuaMy toya. 

ouaranMad any typaa. SXota. 

'M 8068 or 4S3-3071 

SIAMESE - ORSH MMna. Mry 

young ratoad mow cafe. Lo*rtng par- 

»orwity CF A «100-000 366-0006 

WHTTE AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD 

P\Mk: matoa ortj. S20Q. Sarlou* 

toqi*toaonly 928-1081 

ARTIC CAT 1977 

•tan $7S0. 197$ PoMrta 340 Bactra 

$700. 1904 BkMOO SS2S $1,000 2 

pMca TMar $450 890 0001 

Somaeang tor tha mowmobOa lo^ 

ar Ooubto mowmoMa MM. in a>oaSam 

oondMon. $400 470-207$ 

LEASE 1904 CESSNA TURBO 210 

Loadad. Including atorm acopa A 

ootor radar Hangarad M Oakland/ 

Ponttoc. Tarma n>goaaMa.«0$-6400 

888 V a M d o S 

AAA STORAGE 

Boat*. Ti M m. Truck* 

Outdoor . waB-agmad. aacuad 

Bactncfty • i alablt 5 acraa. 

•Hrlaa ft Tatograpk araa. 530-7771 

WOOOR VEHICLE STORAGE 

Our IHtfi yaar aarvlng Mat 1 a araa. 

Cara. RV* and boata. Opan 7 Day*. 

Modam iprMtor ayaMm. Wa 

•MNooms your Inapoctkm. 

N98NrC8rd or Vte 642^449 

812 

WnMMfcas 

HONOA SPREE 1904 Good oondltton. 

$250 nagottobM 567-4660 

818 autos Track 

Parts 9 Sanrteo 

CAP FOR GMC S15. rwd. laddar 

bar*. $150 or baat oftor 456-4417 

CHEVROLET 402 He block *ngM. 

run* axoaOant. $600 ChryMr 1905 

2.2 motor ft tranamlaaion. $450 It-m 

532-4060 

FORD 1978 haft ton pick up. tor 

part*. 8 cytmdar. 3 apaad O 0. 

819 Aoto Fkiancinfl 

B A D C R E D I T 

N O P R O B L E M ! 

Ca8 Mr ShMdor 

463-2500 

OR 

903-7192 

820 Autos Wantad 

AN OLDER uaad car or true* wantnaadmg 

rapak o k CaB 

Mark at 531-3308 

ANY USED AUTO WANTED 

$40 to $4500 Paid 

Fraa Towing 

Ca8 Rudy 673-6317 

"TOP CASH" 

For Your 

Used Car or Truck 

1984 or Newer 

A R T M O R A N 

Pontlac GMC 

353-9000 

821 Junk Cars Wantad 

A-A-A CARS 

Top Cam tor njnrang-|unk and 

24 hour I 

256-6487 

ALL AUTOS ft TRUCKS 

Junk, wrack ad. running. Top DoOar 

Eft M Auto Part* 

822 Tracks For Solo 

BLAZER. 1906. 2-wtiaal drKw. automalic. 

8 cyknOar, ak. 76.000 mka*. 

$4,800 548-0412 

CHEVY. 19*4 ScottadaM Pickup 

Automat*, powar Waartng, or*/ 

40,000 actual m8aa Ftrat $4,996 

^CRESTWOOD 

DODGE 

OOOGE. 10*1 

SNa»va» Ei 

Don 12.500 

421-5700 

3'A ton arork van. 

r\- 

BRONCO 8 1987 XUT. automatic, 

air. toB powar Kjadad. aatandad 

warranty. $0000 477-0221 

BRONCO 8. 1908 XLT. Automatic. 

Mr oondMon. Sharp $11.SOO 

Hmaa Park LmcolrvMarcury 

483-2424 BVt.400 

BRONCO I, 1900 XLT Loattod. 

10 mOaal $ 10.900 

Jack Dommsr Ford 

1-SOt«7$-FOnO 721-0600 

• t o r ^ . ^ 4 - W h H l W W I 

"" •* cq M , laua 

• Mo opMma. $18,908 

iMcfc DwrTvnw Fort 

DODGE. MOB W-2S0 4X4. AutomM- 

Ic. Mr. VO. UE packaga. TMa tn. 

haa tha boM ot a.aryMtna. 30.0 

•Mtoa. A raM *Mua M or*y $7 006 

CRESTWOOD 

DOOG£ 

421-5700 

829 Sports 9 

ImportodCors 

BMW. 1904 3101 BroraH wtth Oroi 

ERHARD BMW 

352-6030 

ERHARD BMW 

352-6030 

BMW 1908 32SA 4 door. Mack ft 

Mack. $13,900 

ERHARD BMW 

352-6030 

s h q w c A S E 

ANTIQUES • AUCTION 

•RESALE 

BAAUN a HCLMCR 

AUCTION aERVKIS 

Raal EMBM - Farm 

Htx»ihc*a - Anuquaa 

Lloyd R Brsun 

Arn Arbor SSS-SS4 

Jarry L HsSwsr 

SaMrw. SS* SSt 

MANCHEUTER 

ANTKKIE MALL 

Vlaftwtlhua 

during tha Holiday* and ahara • 

Country Chrtatmaa 

ItSE-MsM, M i r R i H i r 

20 i *i aougiaaal of Aim Art>or 

Opan 7 dapa. tOajn • S p.m. 

m Sports 9 

To placm your ad in thia directory,. 

pleaae call Dorothy at 591-0916 J 

c < > e 

o\—> 

•unroot Black. 30.000 908 536 Cmnwinr *o 

I .• to»V - - BBS 18.000 

XRD B^w 

2-6031. 

«D* »4< -jnroof M>. atar- 

lOftOMf 19 995 

S U N S H I N E 

r " U R A - S U Z U K I 

471-9200 

«ONDA OPEÛOE i»03 5 

I .-—•Oil ornnm E«c« an Alarm ft 

laoa fampw-d car 365-4263 

•«A P«e OL S. 1»8« Au'Oau 

,i.'.roo» 

HINE 

A c i S U Z U K I 

471-9200 

-ONOA 9*4 CRX Ejioaaant con 

». 4 

-'ua Onfy $2950 

\o/ € //i £/i/*of/te/ss 

Marty Wyrybkowski 

Salesman of the Month 

Happy Holidays 

Special Sale 

No Payments Until 

March 1990 

1989 F-150 XLT LARIAT 

Air, IMt, cvuiss. 

4* $ 5 0 0 d o w n 

t $217.66 Psr Month* 

1989 e s c o r t l x 2 d o o r 

f Automatic, power steering, sir. 

v $ 1 0 0 d o w n 

$15837 Per Montfi* 0 ^ - 

1987 c o r v e t t e convertible 

21,000 miles, automatic 

loaded! 

$ 2 2 , 9 9 5 

1969 TAURUS GL 

AiSomaHc, tow mSee, air. 

9 s q 0 d o w n 

Month* 

3 3 3 0 0 Ford Road 

Westland 

Call 

4 2 1 - 1 3 0 0 

Over 50 years of 

satisfied customers 

"Ptua tax and pIMaa SO montti financing M 12% annual 

psrcanaag* rat* aMh approtrod crodN. aaianad banh only. 

825 Sports 9 

Import sd Cart 

BMW '90S 835CMA Coarno* Ibua. 

i«r wort Mat*. oMy 20.000 m«a* 

Am 827.900, Naw U3.S0O 

ERHARD BMW 

352-6030 

BMW 1907 326 2 door royal Mua 

$13,000 

ERHARD BMW 

352-6030 

HONDA CRX 190* Automatic, or. 

ar $7,406 

SUNSHINE 

ACURA-SUZUKI 

471-9200 

HONOA '90S Accord UO HMcAoack 

EJIUMII* condaian Loadad 

5H wmdowa^lock*. 

cruwa aquakzar loadad" 38.000 

m.ia» $13,996 


A C U R A - S U Z U K I 

471-9200 

MAZDA MX6 1988 Turbo AutomMic 

«»r. . Ml $8,995 

SUNSHINE 

ACURA-SUZUKI 

471-9200 

MERCEDES BENZ 1900 

Wagon Glaaa moon ioof 

Claar. 18^96. 

ERHATID BMW 

352^6030 

MERCEDES BENZ 1908 

Smwa wrffi cnocoMta MOtnar. Factory 

xarrantf $49,000 

ERHARD BMW 

352-6030 

MERCEDES 1984 3000 turbo M- 

»«r wtth blua manor "•• tvaa ft 

lixiaup. Mil car EicaNant coodkiwo 

i'« 000'baal. Day*. M< DaM 

427-94A4 or av*M 7*^09*7 

PEUGEOT 1983. M6 STI. waa fflanlamao 

Mack oaauty. inaiad tpm 


A C U R A - S U Z U K I 

471-9200 

VUGO '988 19.000 actual maa*. r»ducad 

try que* ua J1500 taka* 

rvME SALES 

455-5566 397-3003 

852 Classic Cars 

BUICK. 1970 Wildcat Onfy 47,000 

ongmal mBaa garaga «apf xnca 

now $3,995 

Hina* Par* Uncokv-Marcury 

453-2424 aat 400 

MARK V 1978 luxury trim, or*/ 

37 000 original, ownar rrulea. cokacloroualili 

$7,995 

Hmas Park Uncoin-Marcury 

453-2424 a>! 400 

OLDS 1965 Dalla 88 Roc»n 425 

angina racwntly rabukt Sootharn 

car EicaBanl condition >naide ana 

out $2*00 ba*' 932-0535 

854 Amarican Motors 

ENCORE '984- ExcaBTi oondrtlon 

No ru*t $1,150 CM tor taat drrva 

464-4384 

856 Buick 

CENTURV CUSTOM. 1986 

4 Okndar. arr tapa wirt 

58 000 miM» $4 450 o«a» 363-4925 

CENTURY '983. aacaO^t condition 

Loadad 20.000 m» warranty 

Vary low jnBaa $3 990 682-41*2 

CENTURY 1903. axcaoan' con*- 

non Laadad uoao averytfwig 

Vary low u m $3 9B0 $82-4162 

880 ChavroM 

CAiURO 19*4 Automwm. JTv9. 

CAMARC 1*06 Low • 

ownar Lady't car $8096 

Hinaa Park LMoaM-Mi 

463-2434 am 400 

CAMCAO 1800 - 

lopa. 6 700 Mo. if 

baat. CaB a«Mr 5pm 

ck/Gray. T- 

$11,000 or 

CAPRICE n | liar 19*6. muat MB. 

BaM oftor Puaai staarlng brakaa. 

Window* — M» 8TMB8. Mc Much 

mora 397-2233 0T 469-3401 

CAPRICE LS8« 

'sasr** 7 - 

CHEVETTE 1981 naad« torn work, 

baat oftor • 421-8309 

MONTE CAALO I90»-To taka oarn 

pay meoti E>cwtnt condition 

13.000 mBaa. 397-1757 

MONZA 1*7*. automatic, run* 

flood i owâr tal oamiamac naw 

batter, $55CWbaal «25-34*2 

NOVA. i9*& S apaad. ak nme. 

aicaOam condMort Pricad to aa* 

$3,295 

P*GE TOYOTA 352-8660 

SPRJNT '988 Naa car ootnne in- 

Front wnaai drrva, * door. 40' meg. 

automatic 397-2233 459-340' 

882 CtwysJar 

mm'MM 

2 door 

CRESTWOOD t|l' 

OOOGE 

888 Ford 

421-5700 

CROWN VICTOAtA. 19*3 43 000 

mBa*. 4 door wMti luxury Iran 6 M 

Ma option $4.9*6 

Iknaa Park uncom Marcury 

463-2424 ext 400 

ESCORT OT i***Kk-aniM! red 

000 mBaa $8295 

ESCORT WAGON GL 19*4, 4 door 

air atareo law urea- Aug . 80.000 

mBaa $1000 641 7248 

MUSTANG GT 1983-V8 4 apaed 

am/tm caaaetta witf> booater T- 

topa $3400 or beat 979-0658 

MUSTANG GT 1965- 28 000 mle* 

t-top*. tinted anndow* new w« 

louver. Alpine siereo atr cru.se 

alarm afierp $7 500'best 

459-3978 or 451-684' 

MUSTANG LX COUPE. 1989 Sua 

alienor 5 apeed aa loaded Only 

30 meee $7 50C 861-5787 

MUSTANG 1900 LX CONVERTIBLE 

Automatic Or. power window, S 

kick* cnaae. M. m a n S low 

meee Your cMca M 4 $9 9*9 

Jack 0*mm*f Ford 

721-6560 

TAURUS 'M0 SMO 

moorwoof 8 loaded From $ 12.9*9 

Jack Oammar Ford 

l-*0O-*7*-fORO 721-*68i 

ileerma 6 braaaa endaa. V*. oarMlant. 

$9*00 After 6pm 48*-0*2* 

TEMPO 19*8 GLa. 2 to chooae. 

candy apple red or pean wMM F«v 

taanc vafua at only $6.M5 

CRESTWOOD 

DODGE 

421-5700 

875 

MSSAN 300 ZX 1**8 Mtota. $ 

878 

OERA BAOUGKAM 9*8 4 door. V*. odo- 

$ 14.580 aakmg $ 12.500 GM eaec 2 

dnvw*. 3 car*, moke oftor 644-241« 

CUTLASS 197* V8 77.000 actual 

mae*. i n d w runrvng uundHiOM. 

$850 or baat 347 48*8 or 7**-1421 

CUTLASS 1982 

power dawn, i *acap*iina*i 

•M 70 A00 maa* $2200 tO $4*-11*S 

Thursday. Dwa«nO«r 20. 1900 Oft£ 

878 

BONNEVILLE 1W7 AB-^pUon* 

$7000 

MS-2413 

CRESTWOOD 

OOOGE 

421-5700 

Svjiss'.t: 

POMTIAC *000. ». '9*4 19*4 LE wagon, M- 

$rd Hd. wood adM 

ISS 

862 Toyota 

V-8, 

CaB 

647-0393 ESCORT WAGON 1903-GLX Ngf 

CAPRICE. 1984 

irklaa. wen «ac I' 'OO'tirm CM 

THWN0ER8IR0 '977 rweda rapaa j fun. 

wagon, room lor ina wnow larrat, 

weekend* 531-6405 LOM Of nm. o«n. Mual Ml $500 i-Jl. ^»S-30«1 

fua* loadad noud«^s powar moan 

CM anytime 72*^8761 - 

>ooi immaoulMa. orty t* 995 ESCOAT 1*81 Very pond condition' 

$700 or beat o«er CM day* 

CRESTWOOD 

459-2807 

DODGE 

ESCORT 19*6- Red 7 door Man 

421-5700 

dard tranamlaaion. «lereo caaaetta 

- 4 77 1030 

CAVALIER 1983 CS - 5 apawd Mr, 

FM caa—na raar dafog Vary CMan ESCORT 19**-Pony 

Wan mairiainod Ortvaa axcMMnt cMlent condition •tarao New 

$1350 533-2377 brMea/Tlree $1*00/baet 356-6653 

CAVAUER '987 Z24 Automatic 

ESCORT 1986 aogon atnk aa. FM 

Bar V6 -*Kd1*-c>on 30.00C pamparaC Loadad' 

$0,950 ortes' ott*r Can 

421 -2804 or 425-2494 

CEUBP.rv 1*08 Mtomat. omalc n m 

300TD - 

 

t' 095 

Hmes Parx Lincoln-Mercury 

453-2424 ext 400 

MUSTANG 1976- Autometic. powe- 

Mooring. brMee. am/trr, cevawtle 

under coated $750'beat 471-9233 | CAPRI '979 RS 4 

MUSTANG 1977. good condition. 

$750 

•ntm uaoo 277-2565 or 441-30*3 SfATOa 

$B1- Powar 

Hearing 4 * afwham 

MUSTANG 1980 

TOYOTA TERCEL DLX 1900 Autp- 

img. rakabo 

$050 

mai>c narao raar datroat $3.T9i 

m5$1 500 476-0092 

TYME SALES 

CENTURY 1986 Mr power atoer 

mg.'BrMo*.locks, am/tm caaaefla. 

cruiae good condNlon. 40000 m«aa. 

$5100 negotiable 646-8910 

ELECTRA 19*4- Waoqn. , power 

iiaarlng. brakes wtnoow*, locks, 

arrotm caaeefle. tirt $3,500 

477-0025 Work 947-5*25 

LoSABRE. 1M3. oimaed Loaded 

FVmda car. no ru« aoi .na record* 

aia-fm caaaette aikra* 66,000 

maa* $5,000 646-8150 

PARK AVENUE t9M rod. loedeB. 

leather exceaent car *44-4M7 

REGAL LIMITED '9*1 ExdHlorl 

transportation K>adod. $2 384 

TAMAROFF BUICK ' 

Tal-12 Southfieid 

353-1300 

SKYHAWK '9*6, Spon Hatchback 

Factory rap no longer need* perianal 

cor 53.000 mBa*. wafl makv 

taanod Flr»» oamer Service record* 

evMstue Bright Muo. aar automM- 

Ic. crulaa. raa una radio, ounroof. 

powar steering, brakes tat wneel 

rear window louver*. 

afnaia $6,400 642-44*5. 643-0250 

BROUGHAM 1MB 

O-elegano* wether Every «p«on 

18 000 IkBo* $1* 90» 644-TI37 

ELOORAOO 1M8 M M l N M i M 

LASER. 1965 Var, Jood condition 

absolutely must aeti bast otter 

brMaa, stereo A reel beauty 

$2 995 

Ty». 

478-7537 | P AQ£ TOYOT A 

352-8580 

LEBARON, 1987 Automatic, air , uijSTANG 1987 blue natcnbaca 4 

am-fm cassette 4 mucf more LOW I cyknd*. 46.000m, loaded 5y 

"Mas. only 16 995 100 000m, .arrarXy. 16200 Met 

PAGE TOYOTA 352-8580 ! ^ maeaao. 'c Bob 535-8100 

864 Dodge 

LYNX 1983 4 door automatic, air 

am-fm cassette power steering. 

CxMQ*. $'000-'be«t 66'-5296 

MARQUIS ST AT ION WAGON tM3- 

MUSTANG '9*4 Autometic trans- Jaoed~Zieoened~$2'e*75"e5i-6470 

MUSTANG 1M7 LX - Bla 

aunrtx>< automatic 44 000 mfloa 

$69^5 or Mai 522-3505 

CHARGER 19%4-2 2$1.7ga | MySTANG 1987 IX Hotcfiback. 

534-0372 1 automatic, slerec cassette Sharp 

OAII0NA. L»fcCTurt>oZ 

5 speed »unrool good condition 

$3300 352 '494 

OAYTONA 1984 Turbo, power 

tteermg.'braaes. new tires''brakes 

air am tm cassette very clean 

50.00C mrtes, $3800 455-7994 

DAYTONA 1966 2 5 war a-' 

automatic stereo bucket aaets 

Sharp' Saver-blue 44.000 m4es 

Exceaent 1 New OrMes 4 exhaust 

$5 80C negotiable 553-3272 

DIPLOMAT 1963-4 door 318 VS. 

nma good $i250'Vm 879-1437 

OOOGE RAIOER 1987 4X4 Automatic. 

*flr sterao must see. only 

$7,995 

PAGE TOYOTA 352-8580 

OMNI '9*3 7 7 wire 5 

carat 64,000 miles. yn+ ownar 

gdodcondition st2K 54^-00 19 

OMNI 19*6 Shelby one of only 500 

bunt, a true Shelby, turbo charged. 

WdttCdofed 6 vary, vary last! Cu»tom 

Bound *y*lem Perelk tra* oulcondition 

20 000 males. 

453-00*2 

I only $5,995 

• Hinee Pork L»lciom Mercury 

453-2424 dxt.400 

UNTO 19*0 exoaBont condition 8 

transportation now tkea/braiies im 

autometic $950 729-087C 

TAURUS '989 1 SABLE 1989 Wag 

on*' v-6 wift* M the power options 

loaded From $8,989 - $0,989 

Jack Demmer Ford 

721-6560 

TAURUS 19*9 6 cyknder good *election 

from $8,895 

BB.L BROWN USED CARS 522-0030 

TAURUS '9*9 4 door GL • - V-6 

automatic, ar crvaae. tin power 

wmdowsloefc*. and much more' 

From $8,489 


721-6560 

TEMPO 19*. 

sMarmg 8 brake* Km maaa. extra 

clean. $1450 TYME SALES 

455-5566 397-3003 

TEMPO 1965 GL. 4 door automatic 

loaded vary deer' $2 800 Co* 

afte- 6pm 471-9068 

1990 PRIZM 4 DOOR 

1s( lime 

buysr* 

Automatic. 

Str, AM/FM 

starOo, power 

•tearing and 

brake*, rear 

defogger, 

wheel cover*, 

•port mirrors, 

floor mats. 

Q EEE9 - 

GtoJbjtiMfâanwcs' 

Olson Oldsmobile 

Mh Coupon Only - Ona Psr 

Service 

• Tune-Up • Oil Change 

• Winterization 

• Brake Repair 

Save Up To 

o« a new 1989 OMsmoblle 

«Moat OM Cars-axdudaa tfaeai 

III SON ZIT* Wtf. 

OIIISMOItlir 

v» 

FLEET WOOO. 

O'Eieganc. navy 

80 006 meee $6000 

SEDAN OE VILLE- 1969^M 

»20 900 

mgs & -eaaena* " 4 76^4322 

880 Chevrolet 

Body Shop 

Complete 

Vandalism & Theft 

Repair 

29.000 

30%H 

a r ^ 534-7200 

•600 rebate 

fer I m port 

List 

Discount 

Was 

Prizm Discount -$800 

1st Time Buyer Discount -1888 

Import Owner Discount -8808 

SABLE LS 1987 cruise tat stereo 

premium sound black 48 000 ragnway 

miles $6850 Ater 6 459-0036 

SABLE 1987 wagon LS Week 

loaded 5' 000 maes. $8 350 

237-7921 377-2710 

SABLE '9*9 4 door GS * - V-6 automatic 

aa cnaae. WM. power wwv 

oow*/locks end much more" From 

$9 989 


721-6560 

SCORPIO • - 7 to chooee ' • C-T 

$ 12 8*8 

BILL BROWN JSEO CARS522-0030 

SCORPIO 1988 Touring packaga 

moonroo* ôrt? Motor Oontpany 

Cars Frorr J9 


' -800-876-FORD 721 -6560 

SCORPIO 1989 Touraig 

moonrool. heated seal i 

From 114.969 


oaoed 

' -800-878-F 0RD 721-65*0 

TOPAZ GS 1988 4 door 

msnt. automatBC aar caaa or 

amokar moonroof $6 6S5 674-»22 

875 Nissan 

MSSAN 19*3 Maxona. loaded M 

option* extra sharp Cheat 

TYME SALES 

455-9566 J97-3003 

• rvr- ni ilT'U rCilTUQW 

86 tHJttrv utfrtunT 

4 DOOR 

Air, automatic, full 

power 

Sale Price *6488 

87 BUICK USABRE 

4 DOOR 

Air, power steering 

and brakes, power 

windows. 

Sate Price 85e8 

'86 BUICK LeSABRE 

c^41X)0R 

Air/ automatic, power 

steering and brakes. 


USED CAR LOT 

YOUR PLEASURE SALE 

YOUR MONEY! 

- YOUR CHOICE - 

•ml 

DOUBLE YOUR FUN - THIS WEEK ONLY 

1205 Ann Arbor Rd 

V/t Miles West of I-275, Plymouth 

Phone: 453-3600 

THIS WEEK'S 

MANAGER'S SPECIAL 

85 PARK AVENUE 

4 000R 

Air, automatic. fu6 powar. 


VMBCURYGRANDHABQUS 

4 DOOR 

Air. automatic, full RMSTRONG BUICK 

powers 

MSale Price 

30500 Plymouth Rd. 

The NcwvBo6; 

4 DOOR 

Air, automatic, 

steering and brakaa.'-^ I 

'85 CHRYSLB) ' 

CONQUEST TSI 

5 spaed, air, fult 

35300 GRAND RIVER at Drake, Farmington 

SPECIAL HOURS: OPEN THURSDAY 12-28 8:00-$:00 

FFttDAY 12-29 8:00-7:00 

SATURDAY 12-30 11:00-4:00 

sau 899 

FOR QUALITY, RELIABILITY AND VALUE 

SEE OUR 90 TOYOTAS 

> AI £ 1 3 5 9 * 

Tr.'JZS?. 

po«ar. 

Sale Price " 2 8 8 

Si

Q4E Thursday. 

DMn MMl automatic. *, tfunntog 

ndKMm. AnafMaalalortrtMM 

CRESTWOOD 

DOOGE 

421-5700 

AUTO 

X ADS 

IN SECTION C. 

THE GUARANTEED REBATE • THE GUARANTEED REBATE - 

" T H E H O T ONE'S ON SALE!" 

ft Special Hom ^ 

^tlOOOREBA 

^ ' MIHI • ! ' • • • • \m 

Talon T8i AWD 

See why the new Eagle Talon TSi AWD is no car for tha timid. 

Talon TSi AWD's litre 16-valv® turbocharged DOHC engine delivers more horaepower than moet 

of the competition One of many technical innovation* that makes the all-new Eagle Talon TSi 

Alt-Wheel Drive the first car ol the 21st century. Test-drive one today. We dare you. 

1000 \ 

REBATE J 

1990 CHEROKEE 

2 DOOR SPORTS 4x4 

6 cylinder, air. gauge group. 

AM/FM cassette, leather 

steering wheel, deep tint 

_j)kASS. console, visibility 

group, tilt wheel, fabric seats, 

P225/75R15 tires, conventional 

spare. Stock S82072. 

WAS* 18,590 >* 

NOW $ 1 5 , 0 9 5 

L FO S R E 

s 286 5 *** 

Total Obligation Including Tax $17,343 

>2000 

REBATE 

"vr*w 

1990 PREMIER 

4 DOOR LIMITED 

6 cylinder, automatic, air, limited 

.package; loaded, full 

power^tock .372530 .... 

WAS '20.749 * 

NOW $ 1 5 , 9 9 5 * 

LE E 

FOR T 

£XK n*m 

"cffal ObtigaiK*! ng Ta< S19.144 80 

• K f - j . ,v+< rnootf I 

Total OWigatioc including Ta» $26 974.80 

5 ^ USED \ 

i VEHICLE I 

} ^SPECIALS 

1989 EAGLE PREMIER 

4 door, LX-V6, automatic, air. delogger 

siereo 

»10,595 

5 TO CHOOSE FROM 

1988 CHEROKEE LIMITED 

4*4 6 cylinder, automatic loaded, 

leather Interior 

>16,995 

1988 CHEROKEE LAREDI 

2 door. 4x4 6 cylinder, automatic 

* 14.995 

1984 BRONCO 

Eddie Bauer 4x4 

Automatic, air. V-6, clean 

'4895 

1988 COMANCHE 4x4 

Automatic, air. V-6, dean 

*9995 

946-8200 

0* Of Tow i 

ap\ - • 

THE GUARANTEED REBA TE • THE GUARANTEED REBA TE - 

SA 

w f 

CP TO 

$2500 

.REBATES 

1990 DODGE 

SPIRIT 4 DOOR 

• Super Discount Package 

• A,r Conditioning. 

• Automate 

• Power Steering & Brakes 

• T :ft Wheel 

• Cruise Control 

• AM/FM Stereo 

• Hear Defroster 

WAS $12,739 

NOW ONLY 

$ 10,867 

1990 SHADOW 

2 DOOR UFTBACK 

• Automatic 

• Cloth Redme Buckets 

• Power Steering 

» Power Brakes 


• Rear Defrost 

ONLY 

s 8645 

We need your 

trade-In! Top Dollar 

Given! Free 3- 

Month/ 3000-Mile 

Warranty! l£r Conditioning 

AM/FM Slareo 

Rati Oefroster 

DWu.e Cloth Trim 

Steering 

S Brakes 

* 

1990 DODGE 

ADVANCED 

CREATIONS 

CONVERSION VAN 

V ConcXMrung • 4 Captain Chars 

AulomaDc Transmission • FulAaaiBec 

35 Gaflon Tank 

TJtWhew 

• Rurvwig Boards 

• Ful Carpeting 

Cruet Control 

• RooTRac* 

Pen* Locks 

• Bay Windows 

Power Windows • Snec* Tray 

AM/FVStareo 

• And Much Mora 

ONLY 14,445" 

WAS $22,445 

SAVE 

$8000 

1990 DAYTONA 

2 DOOR HATCHBACK 

• Automatic 

• Air Conditioning 

• m Wheel 

• Power Steenng & Brakes 


• Dual Power Minors 

7 at this price • UgW Package 

'M CHIVY 

S-10 BLAZER 

•11, 

i«r 

99QRAMO 

CARAVAN 

•11^95 

-94 

CNRVSLtR 

1 CLASS 

Only s 9640 

»7 OMC 

HEMuncxur 

true* 

ievm - Onfy 

•6998 

T7 DODO® 

CARAVAN LI 

•3796 2 Z , 

•7 FORO 

TAURUS 

Automatic. 

JaWiU— 

Ol* 

'7488 

TURDA 

SERVICE 

HOURS 

:30-5:30 

Year-End 

1 9 8 9 

Plymouth 

Acclaim 

Factory Cars 

From $8995 

Brand New 1989 CORVETTE 

Convertible, white wtth red leather, 100 mile* 

$31,900 

1989 FIFTH AVENUE 

$4995 

1985 LASER 

$3995 

1983 ESCORT 

$1495 

1988 LE 

Loaded. 

$4995 

— 1988 CAPRI , 

Autometic, air. 

$4995 

1988 MEDALLION 

Low mile*. 

$4995 

1981 DODGE ARIES 

STATION WAGON 

$1650 

LIVONIA PLYMOUTH 

30777 Plymouth Rd. 

(Between Middiebelt p n r -7 n r\ a 

8. Merriman) D ^ D " / 0 U 4 

€>teertjfr & Itcrntric 

classified 

ads 

•ae-1er» OafcaarvJ Cou«r> an-oeoe weyo*Cour»«> 

ma-ma AoefteeterMoaheefter 

1990 ESCORT LX 2 DR. 

M 10'OA 7 

wai #5)6 

»!.So J 6,999* 

1990 TAURUS 4 DR 

M aq 

#15 081 

1990 PROBE "QL- 

I'O* 

aa i: 9 ^ 

OUT-OF-TOWN BUYER 

WILL PAY MORE 

FOR YOUR USED CAR. 

Used cars sell for less in Detroit 

than almost anywhere else in the 

U.S. To get more for your used car, 

sell it to me. I'm an out-of-town 

buyer looking for all makes, models 

and years, including executive vehicles. 

Call and ask for Mr. Cosmo today. 

' Call 445-2100 or 

535-9280 

sunsi-iinE 

ACURA — S UZUKI 

" D O U B L E " 

YOUR PLEASURE 

S A L E 

ACURA-SUZUKI 

34900 Grand River, East ol Drake 

Farmington Hills 

Phone: 471-9200 

OPEN SATURDAY 10 to 3:00 

rtti *aooo 

MCDONALD 

FORD 

Now That Santa 

Has Done His % » 

Job . . . It*S £4*4+'. 

Time For All Of /SBC's 

Us At McDonald > ^ 

Ford To Help 

You Drive-On 

With A Great 

Deal For The 

1990 MUSTANG LX HATCHBACK 

•wvtrTieH 

1990 TEMPO "GL"4 DR 

112.174 

$12 

*11,399* ilS '9,199* lltZ '8.999* 

1990 TAURUS WAGON 1990T-BIRD 

1990 CROWN VICTOR!A 4 DR. 

MM $15,919 

DiKouri | 2.320 

t I 000 

••Kt-jn 

na.iaa 

2« 

U& '13,799 

? 

?S '14,999* 

1990 RANGER XLT 1990 F-150 

•» «n 

*1S»4 

1990 F-290 CREW CAB 

Mow 

1T90 E-1SO CAWOO VAM 

iis '8,199* *9.999* nsi? '18,199* 

•11.849* 

1990 CLUBWAGON 8 PASS 

FESTIVA L 

(PLUS) 

'17^499* 

990 BRONCOM 4*4 

fifJM 

i?a '14,399* 

9*0 AEROSTAR 7 PASS 

rm 

Mfl 

m 

HUNDREDS MORE 

[CARS, TRUCKS &J 

IVANS IN STOCK! 

NOW AT SIMILAR 

SAVINGS!!!! 

TEMPO GLS TAURUS LX PROBE GT THUNDERBIRD 

SUPER COUPEl 

in 

ssr. . . . I? 

•6,499* •9,399* •13,299* •17,699 

$ 13,399* 

MCDONALD FOR 

QAQ.IAnn 

j I 000 

-t -- - '•* r - •— 

1. Give the reader specific 

Information. Pretend you are 

someone reading the classifieds 

What would you like to know 

about the Item, service or job 

you are advertising? Be sure to 

add details such as color, size, 

condition, t>ran« name; age, 

features and benefits. Be 

accurate! Don't embellish your 

ad with misleading information. 

Stick to the facts and "reap the 

rewards! 

NAME 

ADDRESS 

MESSAGE 

'• ' l.'.T. i j 3i.i." '/i • 

OTT*->OJ 

jfyHT*o*i-3.ntfT wwa 

3*3UjrVKT4QM * 

Ml 

4. include phone number and 

specify h#ur*rBe sure to let 

potential customers know when 

and where to call. Surveys show 

that even if a person is very 

interested in your item or 

service, he or she will not call 

back after the first attempt, stay 

near the phone during the hours 

You Indicate you will be 

available. Don't risk missing a 

sale! 

2. include the price. Don t 

Waste your time or a potential 

buyer's time, if you advertise the 

price of the item or service you 

offer, the people who respond 

to your ad will be those who are 

genuinely Interested. Surveys 

show that readers are more 

interested In those items and 

services they know are within 

their price range. 

PHONE 

centric 

Thur*dey. December at. 1909 04E 

3. Avoid abbreviations. Don t 

make a potential customer work 

too hard! Although you may be 

tempted to cut down on the 

cost of your ad by using 

abbreviations, surveys indicate 

that many people don't 

understand such abbreviations 

as ElK (eat-In kitchen) or WSW 

(white side wall) tires and won't 

take the time to figure them 

out. A confused reader is a 

disinterested reader. Get the 

most for your money and use 

complete words. 

5. Run on consecutive days. 

Your ad will not get results If 

people don't see It! Therefore, it 

is Important to set up a 

consistent and consecutive ad 

schedule with your telephone 

salesperson or outside sales 

representative. 

use this fomi 

classified I 

before you call... or fHWin 

and maH toM 

•The Ohaanrarll 

fci-'x : * £ „ c"' 

i * a ' _ _ _ _ _ _ 

rs f'

• I W P 

I mm. 

26. i»a® Be 4 * 

F it) CREDIT GETS YOU GOING 


• " - 

AFFORDABILITY 


TAURUS 222.72 PER MONTH 









AVM 

FORD CREDIT Ford 


$250.60, cash down payment $0000.00. First month's lease 







Avis FORDID 

no. 

^J^TheDealership With A Heart** r y 

Credit 

TELEGRAPH RD. ICC 7Cf)(] fit 

JuM North d 12 Mils Ad.. SOUTHFIELD VWV l V V V V I 


t UNTIL 9 P.M. _ s 

i!/i rrd 

i_J

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