Canton Observer for February 4, 1988 - Canton Public Library

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Volume 13 Number b7 Thursday. February 4. 1988 Canton, Michigan 

62 Pages 

County leaders recall 

Soapy's career, 7 A 

Tw#ity-five cents 

198-8 Sabvttaa Cocnmumcjtjoai Corpora(ioc All Ri£bt» Reserved 

Merit group hears complaints against clerk 

By M B. Dillon 

staff writer 

Relations between Canton Township department 

heads and clerk Linda Chuhran 

have become so strained that the Merit 

Commission has been asked to intercede. 

Complaints filed by Dan Durack. personnel 

director. John Santomauro. public safety 

director, and John Spencer, finance director. 

were heard by the township Merit 

Commission Monday night. 

The three-member Merit Commission enforces 

personnel policy for classified service 

employees 

Car.'on's charter empowers the commission 

to find an elected official guilty of a 

misdemeanor if it can prove the official 

gave false testimony, said Durack. Merit 

Commission secretary. 

Fatal 

crash 

Gary Sutherland, 34, of Canton 

died of injuries after an accident 

on Michigan Avenue Tuesdaymorning 

Sutherland lost control of his* 

1984 Buick Skyhawk about 7 03 

a m driving west on Michigan 

Avenue in front of the Cozy Cafe 

east of Lilley. 

He swerved off the road and 

onto the median on Michigan Avenue 

and slammed into a parked 

semitrailer truck, said Dave Boljesic. 

Canton Police information 

officer. 

The roads were wet but not 

slippery, Boljesic said 

Sutherland was taken to Annapolis 

Hospital in Wayne and 

later transported to University of 

Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor 

He died Tuesday evening. 

Sutherland was alone in the car 

and the only person injured in the 

accident, Boljesic said. 

DURACK, UNDER oath in the quasi-judicial 

hearing, protested allegations made 

and publicized in local newspapers by 

Chuhran. 

According to Duracks testimony. 

Chuhran said Durack lied, and that his office 

was guilty of wrongdoing in the transfer 

of a secretary 

Chuhran claims a secretary who transferred 

from the clerk's office to the public 

safety department was shown special treatment 

by the personnel director. 

Chuhran admitted saying Durack lied 

"He stated I was offered a township attorney, 

and said I refused. I'd like to see the 

documentation that says I refused." 

Chuhran said 

Durack also objected to Chuhran's statement 

that he "works for four votes on the 

board." Chuhran admitted making the 

statement 

"You're accusing that man of making an 

absolute mockery of his position," said Merit 

Commission chairman Bruce Patterson 

"Well, maybe in this instance, yes," said 

Chuhran. 

Patterson called Chuhran's allegations 

"very serious." 

"If Canton Township is to maintain an effective 

and responsive work force, there 

must be ultimate trust in the personnel director 

and the way he carries out his duties." 

said Patterson 

"At the very least, if we find that it's unproven. 

we would insist upon a complete 

and full retraction and an apology from you 

so that other employees who have to look to 

him will know his reputation is beyond criticism. 

"To the extent this is proven, if it is found 

that he lied or is guilty of wrongdoing ..it 

would come pretty close to (warranting) 

personnel capital punishment' in my 

estimation. . . 

Patterson urged Chuhran to come to the 

Merit Commission with complaints, rather 

than making allegations and "circulating 

more and more letters." 

THE PUBLIC SAFETY director s complaints 

stem from comments made by 

Chuhran and a meeting held to discuss Santomauro's 

use of a car phone. 

Attended by Chuhran. Durack and Santomauro, 

the meeting abruptly ended when 

Chuhran demanded that Santomauro "get 

the hell out of her office," said Santomauro 

Chuhran contacted the State Police and 

BILL BRESLER/«tafl pfiotoorapfw 

Schools report increase in absences 

Student absenteeism due to illness in Plymouth-Canton 

Community Schools was running 

a little higher than usual last week and early 

this week, school officials reported. 

"It's nothing alarming but definitely an increase 

since Christmas vacation," said Shirley 

Waters, attendance officer for the school district. 

"It's not any one thing and not any one 

school. It's a variety of illnesses," said Kari 

Miller, one of five nurses in the district. 

PRINCIPALS AND secretaries contacted 

Monday in a spot check were almost unanimous 

in reporting a slight increase in absenteeism 

due to illness 

Attendance was off slightly at Bird, Field, 

Gallimore and Farrand elementary schools. 

Central Middle School, and Plymouth Canton 

High. 

Absenteeism, however, didn't exceed 8 percent 

at any of those schools. 

Forty-two of 836 teachers failed to report to 

work Monday but that number included longterm 

disabilities and maternity leaves, said 

Richard Egli, community relations director 

for the district. 

Parents should be careful about sending a 

child to school if the child complains about illness 

or is getting over an illness. Miller said. 

Wwt Is shown chocking over tonw accounts during his 

k as Plymouth Township Irmyrir. 

"He's not going to feel well, not going to do 

well and may be contagious," she said. "If they 

truly don't feel well, are running a fever, have 

a lot of symptoms, keep them home " 

Parents sometimes send their kids back too 

soon, Miller said. 

"Children who have had a temperature of 

100 or more should not return to school until at 

least 24 hours of normal temperature has 

passed." 

Ditto for extended vomiting, she added. 

PARENTS ARE called and asked to pick up 

their children at school if body temperatures 

reach 100 or vomiting occurs, Miller said. 

That sometimes presents another problem 

with both parents working outside of the home 

or families new to the community — no one to 

respond if a child becomes ill. 

"We really need parents' cooperation providing 

us with alternative phone numbers 

of people they trust," Miller said 

Some decisions — send or don't send — are 

tough to make and depend on specific circumstances. 

"I guess it's important for parents to get in 

touch with their children," Miller said 

There will be times when illess strikes and 

"it's not productive for a child to be in school," 

she added. 

Former Canton supervisor, 

Joseph H. West . dies at 72 

Joseph H. West, a lifelong resident 

of the Plymouth-Canton community 

who died last Sunday, is remembered 

by friends and colleagues as 

being civic-minded and gentlemanly 

West, 72, had served as supervisor 

of Canton Township and treasurer of 

Plymouth Township. 

"He was a real community-minded 

individual." said Harold Fischer, 

for whose realty firm West worked 

in the early '70s. "He was a very 

faithful and hard-working individual. 

"Joe was active in the Kiwanis,'' 

Fischer said. "He would always 

show up to do his pari In later 

years, he couldn't do physical work 

but showed up with refreshments 

which be paid oat of his own pocket. 

"That shows real dedication." 

WEST WAS bora and raised In the 

Cherry Hill sectkto of Canton Township. 

He served a» supervisor of Canton 

Township In 1H4-47. 

For nearly SO years he and four 

brothers owned Wert Bros. Motors 

Inc. — at first a Nash/Rambler 

dealership, then a Mercury dealer 

The thing / remember 

most about Joe it he 

wet the kindest 

gentlemen / had ever 

met.S 

— Mary drooks 

treasurer 

Plymouth Township 

ship.— on Forest Avenue in downtown 

Plymouth. 

West served as treasurer in Plymouth 

Township from 1974 to 1984. 

Mary Brooks, current treasurer, 

worked as West's deputy. 

The thing I remember most 

about Joe.il he was the kindest gentleman 

I had ever met," she said. 

"Joe never raised his voice, never 

got mad. He had a great sense of bu 

mor He was a friend to everybody," 

Brooks said. 

West was instrumental In the city 

acquiring The Gathering site across 

from Kellogg Park. Fischer said 

WEST, a graduate of Cleary College 

in Ypsilanti, was a trustee on 

that institution's board at the time of 

his death 

He was a member of the Plymouth 

Kiwanis Club for 26 years, serving 

as president in 1969 He also was 

a member of the Plymouth Elks 

Lodge and the Plymouth Historical 

Sjjciety. 

West also was a member of the 

First United Methodist Church of 

Plymouth. 

Funeral services were conducted 

Wednesday at First United Methodist 

Church Burial was in Riverside 

Cemetery, Plymouth 

West is survived by his wife Jane; 

daughter. Martha Rice of Akron; son, 

William of Plymouth, sister. Luetta 

of Florida; brothers. Elton of Flint 

and Earl of Plymouth, and two 

grandchildren 

Memorial contributions may be 

sent to the First United Methodist 

Church, the Plymouth Historical Society 

or the Plymouth Kiwanis 

Foundation. 

the FBI after the meeting Chuhran testified 

she did so because she "was in fear." 

Santomauro and Chuhran presented conflicting 

accounts of what happened 

According to Durack. Santomauro called 

the meeting to discuss Chuhran's concern 

about Santomauro's phone calls and "mnuendos 

that had been floating around in 

some parts of the township." 

"Director Santomauro expressed that he 

wanted it resolved before the township 

board meeting." said Durack. "Linda 

Chuhran stated she didn't have any questions 

regarding the use of the car phone. 

"The clerk became upset and agitated, 

pointing her finger in director Santomauro's 

face She told him to get his butt out of her 

office." added Durack. 

Please turn to Page 4 

Jury to 

ook at 

diary 

By Diane Gal* 

staff writer 

A diary kept by a Canton woman 

suffocated with duct tape will be admitted 

into evidence during the firstdegree 

murder trial of the woman's 

husband, Charles (Charlie) Ray 

Fisher. 

The diary of the Canton woman, 

Ella (Ria) Mercado-Fisher, 30, -hints 

that she was having a sexual relationship 

with a cousin and talks 

about the disintegration of her marriage 

to Fisher. 

Ironically, the diary, considered 

key evidence by the prosecutor, was 

given to Mercado-Fisher by Fisher 

in 1982 

Wayne Circuit Judge Thomas 

Foley ruled Monday the diary, as 

well as letters written by Fisher to 

his wife's parents and others, expressing 

outrage and jealousy, are 

necessary for the jury to understand 

the full picture. 

Wayne County assistant prosecutor 

Michael Reynolds said he wants 

the jury to see the evidence to show 

Fisher's state of mind before and after 

Mercado-Fisher was murdered. 

One of Fisher's attorneys. Richard 

Neaton, argued the evidence should 

be ruled inadmissible "because it's a 

bunch of shadows on premeditation, 


what's inside 

Brevities 6A 

Business 1C 

Classified . Sections C,E,F 

Auto Section C 

Index 1F 

Real estate 2E 

Employment 1F 

Creative living 1E 

Crossword 6E 

Entertainment 6t> 

Obituaries 2 A 

Opinion . . . . . . tOA 

Sports 1D 

Suburban life 1B 

NEW8LINE . 

SPORT8LINE 

WANTS AOS 

DELIVERY. . 

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2AtP.C) (J&E Thursday February 4, 1988 

Chiefs eye police academy in S'craft center 

By Wayne Peal 

staff writer 

The Western Wayne County Police 

Chiefs Association wants to have a 

police training academy at the 

Schoolcraft College Radciiff Center 

in Garden City 

Right now there are regional 

academies in Oakland and Macomb 

counties, but this would be something 

closer to home.' Livonia Police 

Chief William Crayk said 

Crayk. an association member, 

also sits on Schoolcraft's pre-service 

academy advisory committee 

obituaries 

JOSEPH H WEST 

Funeral services for Mr West. 72. 

of Plymouth were held recently in 

the First United Methodist Church of 

Plymouth with burial at Riverside 

Cemetery. Plymouth Arrangements 

were made by Lambert-Vermeulen 

Funeral Home in Plymouth Memorial 

contributions may be made to 

First United Methodist Church of 

Plymouth. 45201 N Territorial. 

Plymouth 48170 

Mr West, who died Jan 31. was 

born in Canton and spent his lifetime 

in the Plymouth-Canton community 

He moved to Plymouth in 1950 A 

graduate of Geary College in Ypsilanti. 

Mr West was a member of the 

Cleary College Board of Trustees 

He owned a car dealership on Forest 

Avenue m the city of Plymouth from 

1941 to 1970. spent the nex^ four 

years with Harold Fischer Realty in 

Plymouth, and was Plymouth .Township 

Treasurer from 1974-84 He was 

a lifetime member of the First United 

Methodist Church of Plymouth, a 

member of Elks Lodge BPOE 1780 

of Plymouth and of the Plymouth 

Historical Society, and for 26 years 

was a member of the Plymouth 

Kiwanis Club, serving as president in 

1969 

Survivors include wife, Jane, 

daughter. Martha Rice of Akron; son, 

William of Plymouth; sister. Luetta 

West of Florida, brothers. Elton of 

Flint, Earl of Plymouth, and two 

grandchildren. 

VIRGINIA B MORRISON 

Funeral services for Mrs Mornson, 

71, of Ann Arbor were held recently 

in Schrader Funeral Home in 

Plymouth with burial at Acacia 

Park Cemetery, Birmingham Memorial 

contributions may be made 

to the Plymouth Rotary Foundation. 

PolioPLUS project, P.O. Box 5401. 

Plymouth 48170. 

Mrs. Morrison, who died Jan. 31 in 

Ann Arbor, was born in Cincinnati 

She attended Hillsdale College, 

Michigan State University, and the 

University of Michigan and earned a 

PhD in 1962 from U-M. A resident of 

Ann Arbor for the past 40 years, her 

early schooling was in Flint. She re- 

HABITATION 

VOIT'JRE 

COMMERCE 

BATEAU 

VIE 

"Appelez-moi et comparez" 

VEHICULES DE RECREATION 

>RETS VOITURE 

Leave it to The 

Good Hands People 

Mindful of regional politics. Crayk 

said the goal is to supply the metropolitan 

area with more officer candi 

dates 

"We don't want to take anything 

away from anyone else," Crayk said 

"We want to expand the pool " 

COLLEGE OFFICIALS said the 

academy could be created with mini 

mal cost 

There would be a one-time $13,000 

facilities cost, primarily involving 

renovating a college locker room, 

associate professor Edwynna Coplai 

said Coplai, who is in charge of the 

tired in 1974 as a professor from 

Oakland University in 1974 At Oakland 

University. Mrs. Morrison was 

responsible for instructing future 

teachers in elementary and secondary 

education She also taught at 

Eastern Michigan University. Wavne 

State University, and U-M She was 

awarded a 50 year service award 

from the University of Michigan, 

was a member of Kappa Kappa 

Gamma, which presented her with a 

50 year award in 1985, was a member 

and past president of the Plymouth 

Rotary Anns, and was a Paul 

Harris Fellow of Rotary International 

Survivors include husband, William, 

sons. James of Ripon. Wis.. 

William III of Plymouth daughter, 

Leigh Simon of Fenwick. Mich , and 

two grandchildren 

LESTER O. ANDERSON 

Funeral services for Dr Anderson. 

81, of Canton were held recently in 

Emmanuel Lutheran Church in 

Negaunee. Mich, with burial at 

Negaunee City Cemetery Officiating 

was the Rev Rudolph Kemppainen 

with local arrangements 

made by Schrader Funeral Home 


made to the Alzheimer's Foundation 

Dr Anderson, who died Jan, 28 in 

Taylor, was born in Union. Ill,, and 

moved to Canton from Negaunee in 

1986. He graduated from Palmer 

School of Chiropractic College in 

1939. had a practice for 36 years in 

Detroit, and retired in 1975. moving 

to Negaunee the following year Dr 

Anderson was a member of the 

Negaunee Kiwanis Club and of the 

Lions Club of Negaunee, and was a 

lifetime member of the Michigan 

State Chiropractic Association 

Survivors include wife. Ethel, 

daughter. Kristin Gischia of Canton; 

sister, Pauline Wray of Lansing, and 

four grandchildren 

EDWARD W. WHITMIRE 

Funeral services for Mr Whitmire, 

73. of Plymouth were held recently 

in Schrader Funeral Home 

with burial at Riverside Cemetery 

Officiating was the Rev. Edwin C 

412 N. Main • Plymouth 

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Radciiff Center, has been working 

with the chiefs on the college's behalf 

Staffing would cost some $35,000 

a year, she said 

The academy would run for 12 

weeks each spring or summer, beginning 

in 1989 Officer candidates 

from southern and downriver communities. 

as well as from western 

Wayne, would participate 

Some departments pay for officers' 

training, others do not Regardless. 

most seek candidates with at 

least two years' post-high school education 

Hoff 

Mr Whitmire. who died Jan 29 in 

the city of Wayne, was born in Salem 

Township A retiree, he was a lifelong 

resident of the area and was a 

member of the Salem Congregational 

Church He is survived by several 

nieces and nephews 

ESTHER L JACOBS 

Funeral services for Mr Jacobs. 

90. of Plymouth were held recently 

at Riverside Cemetery with burial at 

Riverside with arrangements made 

by Schrader Funeral Home. Memorial 

contributions were made to the 

American Cancer Society 

Mrs Jacobs, who died Jan 30 in 

Westland. was born in Sandusky. 

Mich A longtime resident of Plymouth, 

she was a member of the 

Plymouth Grange and of the Plymouth 

Order of Eastern Star Survivors 

include Dawn Messingham of 

Westland sister, Katherine. brother. 

Roy; seven grandchildren and nine 

great-grandchildren. 

JANE A. GOTTS 

Funeral services for Mrs Gotts, 

42. of Northville were held recently 

in Schrader Funeral Home with burial 

at Riverside Cemetery Officiating 

was the Rev. Eric S. Hammar 


made to Special Olympics or to the 

Hospice of Southeastern Michigan 

Mrs Gotts, who died Jan 19 in 

Southfield, was born in Ann Arbor A 

resident of the Belmont Group Home 

of Trenton for two years, she was a 

member of the Northville Methodist 

Church and attended Association for 

Retarded Citizens Downriver 

Survivors include parents. Annabell 

and Robert Gotts of Northville, 

sisters. Kave Horsfall of Montana, 

Linda Freiny of Monroe; brother. 

Richard of Traverse City, several 

aunts and uncles; three nieces and 

three nephews 

There's an increasing demand for 

candidates with an associate's degree." 

Crayk said 

The academy would need accreditation 

from the Michigan Law Enforcement 

Officers Training Council 

to become a reality 

THE CHIEFS association seeks 

endorsement from community 

groups It will present the proposal 

Friday, Feb. 12. to the Conference of 

Western Wayne 

Schoolcraft can already conduct a 

variety of academy functions, m- 

' Right now, there are regional academies in 

Oakland and Macomb counties, but this 

would be something closer to home.' 

eluding precision driving classes. Coplai 

said Target practice classes 

could be conducted at local department 

ranges, she said 

Schoolcraft currently provides se- 

— William Crayk 

Livonia Police Chief 

lected training classes to local departments 

"We've been extremely-^côlyt 

with in-service police departfrwfit 

training," Coplai said 

Robber hits food store 

An armed robber stole $85 from a 

Quik Pik food store on Joy Road east 

of 1-275 about 2 am. Sunday. 

A man — described as a white 

male, about 20 years old. 5 feet 4 

inches tall. 130 pounds, brown hair 

extending below his collar and 

unshaven — entered the food store 

and pulled out a five-inch knife. The 

31-year-old female cashier was 

alone in the store at the time 

The man, wearing blue work 

pants, a dark vest, blue jacket and 

dark shoes, ordered the cashier to go 

into the back room. He decided 

against that and grabbed the woman 

by her sweater ordering her to open 

tlie cash register 

The man ran northbound on Joy 

Road with money from the cashier 

and the woman's purse He got away 

with a total of $85. said Dave Boljesic, 

Canton Police information officer 

Police are without suspects, Boljesic 

said Anyone with information 

is asked to call Canton Police at 397- 

3000 

Young musicians top scorers 

A number of middle schools students 

from Plymouth-Canton Community 

Schools earned top ratings 

recently in solo and ensemble festival 

competition held recently at 

Livonia Franklin High School. 

The top performers receiving Division 

I ratings for "an excellent 

level of performance and outstanding 

musicianship" while Division II 

ratings were awarded for a verygood 

performance but not worthy of 

the highest score because of minor 

defects in performance or interpretation 

All participants receiving Division 

I ratings are eligible to attend the 

state solo and ensemble festival of 

the Michigan School Band and Orchestra 

Association in March. 

NINTH GRADERS at the Centennial 

Educational Park earning Division 

I ratings were Frances Chang, 

A Zagorski, J Hebel and I, Riley 

Ninth graders at CEP earning Division 

II ratings were Ian Riley. Jeff 

Noricks and A Walquist. 

Central Middle School students receiving 

Division I ratings were Julie 

Allen. Pam Kramer, Lendel Duet. 

Katie Montjar and Holly Quick while 

Division II ratings were earned by 

Alan Backmura, Rachel Jones, A. 

Lee and Katie Montjag 

East Middle School students earn- 

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ir 

ing Division I ratings were Dawn 

Alex. Pattie Arnold. Shen Ayala, 

Chris Bonte. Maggie Colligan. Dan 

Cuevas. Karen Dood. Heather Fleming. 

Stacey Herring, Mandy Hose, 

Cheryl Lauzon. Lisa Masta. Kaylene 

Meldrum, Racheal Murray. Kirk 

Oakley. Myamekye Phelps, April 

Raschke, Kathryn Socie, Jennifer 

Stotz, and Amber Zlyikowski. 

East Middle School students earning 

Division II ratings were Sandy 

Aicini. Sheri Ayala. Sara Balduf, 

April Billins. Tara Blackwell, Chris 

Boulter. Autumn Bunch. Mary Kay- 

Cook. Dan Cuevas. Yolanda Jackson. 

Dawn Kristen, Cheryl Lauzon, 

Kuenok Lee. Pam Long, Racheal 

Murray. Heather McDougall, David 

Neville, Kirk Oakley, April 

Rasschke, Kathryn Socie. Bill Stewart. 

Steve Strecker, Tracy Vandergroef 

and A. Woolenweber 

Lowell Middle School students 

earning Division I rankings were 

Debbie Basakis, Selena Bastine, Jennifer 

Demaine. Susie Fanslow, Julie 

Oldham, Evie Phillips, Michelle Puzzouli, 

Janet Roberts. Tim Sherman 

and Amy Sobell. Lowell Division II 

recipients were Rachel Folland and 

Heidi Naasko. 

PIONEER MIDDLE School students 

earning Division I were Chad 

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Heather Meyer. A Pao, Monica Patel. 

Kathy Smith. Chris Swanson. Michael 

Temple. Colleen West, Melinda 

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West Middle School students earn 

ing Division I standing were Susan 

Bozell, Jennifer Davis. Bill DeCour 

cy. Jason Greanya, Heather Kaye 

Katie Konovaliv. Rolfe Kracken 

berg, Krystal Kruse, Paige Kuwik 

Michelle Langley, Kathy Lingen 

felter. Lance Loiselle, A Mirto. Par 

tha Mushapadmay, Brady Musson 

Melanie Notestine, I. Okiwumabua 

Frank Riley, Melissa Rockwood 

Jamie Salberg, Robbie Schikora 

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Thursday February 4 1988 O&F. IP C>3A 

Plav time" P'y mou ^ AAUW branch to offer 

^ " some giant-sized fun to children 

By Julie Brown 

staff writer 

Plymouth-Canton school children 

have something to look forward to 

this month - and it s not just their 

upcoming mid-winter break 

The Plymouth branch, American 

Association of University Women, 

will present performances of 'Jack 

and the Beanstalk'' later this month 

Cast and crew members have been 

hard at work in recent weeks, preparing 

for the show's opening 

This is the 28th year AAUW members 

have presented a play for chil-_ 

dren 

i hope it'll be fun for them." said 

Janet Carson, who is directing this 

year's production with Becky Copenhaver 

Carson hopes the Plymouth- 

Canton youngsters enjoy their experience 

with live drama 

She's pleased that the play is a 

classic fairy tale, unlike much of 

what children see on television these 

days 

'"They need" to keep in touch with 

those classic stories." Carson said 

"Jack and the Beanstalk' performances 

are scheduled for 7 30 pm 

Thursday and Friday, Feb 25-26, 

and for 10 a m ,1pm and 3 p.m. 

. 

Jack's mother 

his father was 

Saturday. Feb 27 Performances 

will be in the auditorium of Plymouth 

Salem High School, Joy west of 

Canton Center Road in Canton 

IT'S BEEN awhile since the 

AAUW last presented Jack and the 

Beanstalk." Copenhaver said Last 

year, AAUW members presented 

" Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." 

This is the first year Copenhaver 

and Carson have directed the AAUW 

play 

This year's production includes 14 

cast members. They've been 

rehearsing in recent weeks on Monday 

and Wednesday evenings at Pioneer 

Middle School in Plymouth 

Township 

This week, rehearsal sessions are 

set to move to the stage at Salem 

High 

"That'll be nice." Copenhaver 

said Rehearsing on the high school 

stage will allow cast members to 

work with the scenery and props. 

It's fun. it's really fun," Copenhaver 

said of the annual play. "The 

whole thing together is, I think, exciting 

for the children ' 

She and Carson have enjoyed 

working with the cast members, who 

1 

(Coralyn Riley) tells Jack (Diane Gaubatz) what 

like. 

¥ 

Jack (Diane Gaubatz) and the others celebrate the story's happy ending. 

Becky Copenhaver (left) and 

Janet Carson are co-directors 

ol this year's children's 

play, "Jack in the Beanstalk," 

put on by the Plymouth 

branch of the American As- 

^ ^ - . a a » — ' i|l n M 

•ociation of ufifYtrtrTy wont- 

Staff photos 

by Bill Bresler 

are veterans of earlier AAUW theatrical 

productions 

The story involves Jack, a young 

boy who must sell the family cow because 

his family is poor and needs 

food He sets out to sell the cow and 

soon ends up with a handful of magic 

beans 

The beans cause a beanstalk to 

grow. Jack then climbs that beanstalk 

He meets the giant, the giant's 

wife and a host of other characters 

IN ADDITION to the performances 

on Thursday through Saturday, 

Feb 25-27, a group night performance 

is scheduled for 7 30 p m 

Wednesday, Feb 24. for Scouts, Indian 

Maidens and other group members 

Leaders may order tickets by 

mailing a check (payable to AAUW, 

Plymouth branch) to: Group night 

tickets. 11370 Gold Arbor, Plymouth 

48170 Ticket price is $1 50. 

Orders should include the name of 

the group, the leader's name and 

phone number, and the number of 

tickets requested Tickets may be 

picked up at the ticket office outside 

of the Salem auditorium before the 

performance, or a self-addressed 

stamped envelope may be enclosed 

with the order 

Friday, Feb. 12. is the deadline to 

order those tickets 

No mail order tickets will be 

available for other performances 

this year All tickets will be sold in 

Plymouth-Canton elementaryschools 

on Wednesday and Thursday. 

Feb 10-11 

On Friday. Feb 12. any remaining 

tickets will be sold at the Rainbow- 

Shop on Ann Arbor Trail at Forest 

Avenue in Plymouth and at the 

Book Break on Ford Road in Canton 

"JACK AND THE Beanstalk cast 

members are 

Diane Gaubatz. Jack, Pam Dean, 

the giant's wife. Sharon Belobraidich. 

the giant. Coralyn Riley, Jack s 

mother. Doris Fedus. the market 

lady, Nancy Quinn, the flower girl. 

Mary Uhl and Edna Fleming, Milky 

White, the cow; Sylvia Rozian, the 

father old man, Esther Nelson, the 

constable. Karen Huddas. the harp. 

Kathy Harenda. Henrietta Hen. 

Elaine ,Aron, the wood seller, and 

Helene Lusa, the fruit vendor fairy 

Those working behind the scenes 

include: Becky Copenhaver and 

Janet Carson, directors; Pat Dunbeck. 

Karen Huddas and Barb 

Greanya. costumes: Janet Carson, 

props: Mary Uhl. makeup. Sally 

Fedus, stage manager, Lots Oldfield 

cast luncheon; Nancy Vernon, tickets. 

Karen Huddas. prompter. Elaine 

Bain, house manager. Marcia Eisner, 

group night. Gail Conte. business 

manager. Kathy Harenda 

printing. Mable Partain. poster design. 

Hila Collins, communications, 

and Sharon Belobraidich, publicity. 

The giant, played by Sharon Belobraidich, is fast asleep in this scene from the AAUW children ft 

play. 

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4A|0 O&b. Thursday February 4. 1986 

Thursday February 4 igfcfc i& j-. *5A 

Fisher trial jury will get look at victim's diary I Factions square off for GOP representation 

Continued from Page 1 

and you shouldn't let it become a trial 

that s more like a soap opera ' 

Fole> postponed the trial until 

Feb 2'2 at the request of Neaton who 

>aid the prosecutor's office failed to 

file a witness list 30 days before the 

trial as required by law 

A Jl RY FOl M) Fisher, now 47 

guilty of first-degree murder in February 

1986 However. Judge Claudia 

House-Morcom declared a mistrial 

due to comments made by assistant 

prosecutor Doug Baker during closing 

arguments. 

In the first trial the prosecutor's 

office maintained Fisher hired hitmen 

burglars to enter his Canton 

home July 14, 1984. to stage a burglary 

and wrap his wife's head with 

duct tape 

Baker said Fisher possibly wanted 

to save his wife at the last minute to 

appear to be her rescuer; however, 

the plan got out of hand and she 

couldn't be revived 

Mr Fisher is not guilty," Neaton 

argued "But this theory isn't 

grounds for first-degree murder " 

They're the basis for second-degree 

murder-charges, he said 

Mercado-Fisher bought airline 

tickets to leave for Germany July 

17, 1984 — a few days after the attack 

— to visit her cousin, Javier 

Hortato. 

She intended to get her own apartment 

when she returned from visiting 

Hortato and "she would buy leg 

warmers to pretend they were her 

cousin's arms keeping her warm," 

Reynolds said, quoting from the di- 

ary 

At Reynold's request, Foley also is 

allowing the jury to learn about a 

companion ad placed by Fisher Aug 

14, 1984 - less than one month after 

his wife was buried — in a Detroit 

daily newspaper seeking "a friend, 

wife, passionate lover, devoted life 

mate." He referred to himself as 6foot-1, 

175 pounds with a " beautiful 

marriage background." 

Schools will conduct health needs survey 

By Tedd Schneider 

staff writer 

Some Wavne-Westland secondary 

school students and parents will be 

surveyed ti> help determine health 

needs in the district 

The survey is part of the district's 

Teen Health Assessment Project, a 

yearlong effort being used to plan a 

comprehensive teen health program 

for Wayne-Westland Community 

Schools, which includes a portion of 

Canton Township 

Such a program could include the 

opening of one or more teen health 

clinics in Wavne-Westland. a move 

thaPhas been the subject of controversy 

in other suburban districts. 

The proposed survey, if approved 

by the school board, would be distributed 

in March, said Ronald 

Somers. the district's executive director 

of secondary education and 

vice chairman of the project committee 

The proposed survey will be taken 

confidentially in class by a random 

sample of about 20 percent of the 

8.400 students in grades 7-12 

A SAMPLE group of about 1.400 

parents will receive surveys in the 

mail The parents will not necessarily 

be related to students surveyed. 

Copies of the survey will also be 

available to elementary school parents 

through local school offices. 

"We chose the random sampling 

method rather than surveying all 

parents and students pertly to keep 

costs down," said Rebecca Cabral, 

project director 

But also an all-inclusive study 

typically has a very low return rate 

and the results won't be representative 

of the entire group." " > 

The study, being done in cooperation 

with Annapolis Hospital, will be 

Commission hears complaints 

Cor* nued 'rorr Page ' 

The innuendos" concern a clerk 

transferred by Santomauro from the 

public safety department to the 

clerk's office 

m i l i t a r y n e w s 

• JOSE SALAME 

Jose Salame, son of Jose and Blanca 

Salame of Canton, has been promoted 

in the t'.S Air Force to the 

rank of first lieutenant Salame is 

chief of the Missile Electrical 

Branch with the 321st Organizational 

Missile Maintenance Squadron at 

Grand Forks AFB. N D He is a 1985 

graduate of Michigan State University 

in East Lansing 

• ROBERT FIGURSKI 

Marine Pvt Robert Figurski. son 

of Larry and Jody Figurski of Can- 

As an elected official. I don't 

have to take certain abuse," said 

Chuhran 

Three department heads . . are 

claiming their rights have been 

trammeled on, and that's a concern 

ton, has completed recruit training 

at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San 

Diego He is a 1987 graduate of Canton 

High 

• MICHAEL WEST 

Navy Fireman Apprentice Michael 

West, son of Darlene West- 

Grimm of Canton, recently participated 

in Exercise Valliant Blitz 88-1 

while serving aboard the amphibious 

transport dock USS Dubuque, 

homeported in Sasebo. Japan. The 

15-day exercise was conducted with 

the Republic of Korea and U.S. Marine 

Corps forces 

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of the Merit Commission." said 

Patterson/ 

"The key word here is perception. 

I don't know that the Merit Commission 

will ever get to the bottom of 

this to determine whose perception 

is reality." 

SPENCER FILED a complaint after 

Chuhran threatened to discipline 

him for refusing to sign payroll 

vouchers. 

Spencer maintains that Chuhran 

"isn't his supervisor and has no right 

to discipline him 

"I would have been subject to 

their discipline had I followed the 

directive," Spencer said. 

The Merit Commission will investigate 

and report on its findings at 

its Feb 25 meeting. 

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The district serves southeast Canton. 

paid for with a $20,000 grant from 

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Health awarded last August 

The committee consulted with the 

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survey and determine the method 

for distribution. 

The proposed student survey covers 

a wide variety of topics ranging 

from dietary habits to emotional 

problems. Questions regarding drug 

and alcohol use and personal sexual 

history are included 

The first page of the proposed survey 

carries two-paragraph statement 

guaranteeing confidentiality. 

"We want your answers to be confidential 

(secret). No one in your 

school or family will ever know your 

answers." it says in part. 

THE PROPOSED parent survey 

covers many of the same topics from 

a parent's point of view 

Both surveys ask for opinions on 

whether or not teen health care centers 

or clinics should be part of the 

district's health program and what 

services should be offered by such 

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CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH 

BOARD OF TRUSTEES - REGULAR MEETING 

January 26,1988 

Supervisor Breen called the meeting to order at 7 SO p.m. and led in the Pledge 

of Allegiance to the Flag. All members were present 

Mr Irvine moved to approve the minutes of the regular meeting of January 12, 

198* as submitted. Supported by Mr. Pruner Ayes all 

Mr Horton moved to approve'payment of the bills for January 26. 198* in the 

amount of 1137.231.91 for General Fund. $50,645 14 for Water and Sewer, making 

a Grand Total of 1187,877 05 Supported by Mr* Hulling. Ayes all on a roll 

call vote, except Mr Irvine who voted no. 

Mrs Hulsing moved to approve the agenda for the regular meeting of January 

26. 1988 as submitted Supported by Mr Horton. Ayes all. 

Mr Horton moved Resolution No. 88-1-26-5 approving the requested Industrial 

Facilities Exemption Certificate (12-year tax abatement) for Hahn-Chardon 

Company, 14557 Keel Street. Plymouth. MI 48170 Supported by Mr Munfakh 

Ayes all on a roll call vote 

Mr Munfakh moved to adopt the second and final reading of Ordinance No 95 - 

Junk Yards as presented. Supported by Mr Pruner Ayes all oo a roll call vote 

Mrs Hulsing moved Resolution No. 88-1-26-1 approving the license fee of 825 00 

for Junk Yards Supported by Mr Pruner Ayes all on a roll call vote 

Mrs Hulsing moved to adopt the second and final reading of Ordinance No. 96 - 

Used Car Lots. Supported by Mrs Brooks. Ayes all on a roll call vote 

Mr Pruner moved ResoluUon No. 88-1-26-2 approving the (MOO Used Car Lot 

Fee Supported by Mr Munfakh Ayes all on a roll call vote. 

Mr Munfakh moved adoption of Ordinance No. 97 - Private Road Contraction 

and Maintenance as presented with the one corrected as noted. Supported by Mr 

Pruner Ayes all on a roll call vote, except Mr. Irvine who voted no 

Mr Horton moved to approve the watermain and sanitary sewer easement 

presented by Dennis and Louise Tsataanifos for the LaGrande Vallee site located 

at Canton Center and Ann Arbor Roads in Plymouth Township Supported by 

Mrs. Brooks Ayes all on a roll call vote. 

Mr Pruner moved Resolution No 88-1-26-7 regarding cash advance funds from 

the County - "Wort Program Account 2." Supported by Mr Munfakh Ayss all on 

a roll call vote. 

After much discussion regarding the WTUA sewer prngrsss. Mr Horton moved 

to receive and file the WTUA sewer progress report. Supported by Mr Munfakh 

Ayes all. 

Mrs. Hulsing moved to authorise the Township Attorney to file an Amicus Brief 

arguing Plymouth Township's position urging triple bunking at the Wayne County 

Jail as requested by Wayne County Sheriff. Robert A. Fk-ano Supported by 

Mr. Pruner. Ayes all. - - 

Mr Munfakh moved to approve payment in the amount of 8691 00 (Plymouth 

Township's *are) for The Senior Alliance (Aran Agency on A«b«) hi order for 

them to obtain Federal/State funds. Supported by Mrs Hulsing Ayes all 

The Taylor school board reversed 

an earlier decision to open teen 

health clinics in the district's three 

high schools last year after protests 

from a large number of parents. 

Parents were mistakenly under 

the impression that that contraceptives 

would be distributed at the 

clinics, according to Somers 

Such clinics, run with a combination 

of state and private money, are 

prohibited from distributing birth 

control devices under state law. he 

said. 

IN ADDITION to the survey, the 

project committee has given tentative 

approval to a public outreach 

campaign that may include informational 

spots on local cable television 

The committee also plans to meet 

with a group from the Right to Life 

group to discuss possible changes in 

the district health program. 

"We requested for the meeting." 

said William Sherman, committee 

chairman. 

"We feel it's important that they 

be informed of our efforts." 

'V^> 

He asked women between 18 and 

30 years old with white, Hispanic or 

Oriental ethnic background to respond. 

for "fantastic sex and devotion 

" Fisher was divorced before 

marrying Mercado-Fisher, who was 

married three times 

Fisher — a tall, extremely thin, 

bespectacled microbiologist with 

disheveled, dark auburn hair and 

sharp features - is free on a $25,000 

cash bond and is teaching microbiology 

at a Missouri university 

He was in court Monday while 

Mercado-Fisher s parents — Manuel 

and Evelyn Mercado of Florida — 

waited outside the courtroom 

500 to $700 Supported by Mr Pruner Ayes 

Mr Irvine moved to approve Chief Berry 'i request to purchase three police cars 

through the Oakland County Purchase Program for a total price of $13,950 34 

($11,316.71 per car). The new police cars (Chevrolet Caprice) will replace the 

1986 Plymouth Fury cars. Supported by Mr Munfakh Ayes all 

Mrs. Hulsing moved to receive and fUe the Departmental Annual Reports for 

1987 and Goals for 1988 Supported by Mr Horton Ayes all 

Mrs Hulsing moved to receive and file all items under L CommunicaUons- 

Resolutions Reports Supported by Mr Horton Ayes all 

Mrs Hulsing moved to adjourn Supported by Mr Pruner Ayes all 

Meeting adjourned at p.m 

Respectfully submitted by 

ESTHER HULSING. Clerk 

M. ISO* m* Mil I* IWH II at U» raaatar 

By Tim Richard 

staff writer 

Most conservative Republicans 

who went downstairs in the Grand 

Rapids Civic Center for a rump convention 

Saturday will have a single 

battle to fight being seated as delegates 

to the national convention in 

New Orleans 

Elaine Donnelly of Livonia faces a 

second battle — replacing Ronna 

Romney as Republican national 

committeewoman 

"It is not a personal thing between 

Konna and ine." said Donnelly, a 

strong supporter of presidential candidate 

Jack Kemp My main reason 

in running was a protest and to make 

a case 

"If I had been a delegate (from the 

upstairs convention). 1 wanted to be 

on the platform committee." said 

Donnelly whose favorite political 

pastime is talking conservative issues 

at conventions, on platforms, 

and legislative and congressional 

committees 

UPSTAIRS, the main convention 

— backed by four court decisions, 

state chairman Spencer Abraham 

and GOP congressmen — was reelecting 

Ronna Romney 44, of 

Bloomfield Hills, to a new four-year 

term as national committeewoman 

That convention then did a repete." 

tapping Peter B Secchia. 49, 

the colorful Grand Rapids businessman. 

for a new term as national 

committeeman 

And it selected 37 supporters of 

Vice ('resident George Bush 32 supporters 

of New York congressman 

Kemp and a mere eight supporters 

of former evangelist Pat Robertson 

as the first 77 delegates to the presi- 

* 

My main reason in 

running was a protest 

and to make a case.' 

— Elame Donnelly 

Livonia 

dential nominating convention Aug 

15-18 

THE DOWNSTAIRS convention 

picked Donnelly and party contributor 

Dick Chrysler of Brighton for the 

national committee posts, 43 Robertson 

delegates, 21 for Kemp and 13 

for Bush 

Not all 77 delegates are disputed, 

however. On Friday night, the 18 

congressional districts many with 

Robertson-Kemp majorities — 

picked a total of 54 delegates before 

the split Many of those will be unchallenged 

Robertsonites 

caucused first, 

then they left 

They walked — but not too fast. 

Republican State Convention delegates 

loyal to former evangelist Pat 

Robertson, along with some loyal to 

U S Rep Jack Kemp, waited until 

after Friday night's congressional 

district caucuses to walk out and 

hold their rump convention Saturday. 

Those Friday night caucuses elected 

54 national convention delegates 

— three from 18 districts 

"I think they acted in bad faith." 

said Paul Ruschmann. a Canton 

Township resident who filled in as 

chairman of the 15th Congressional 

District delegation Saturday. 

"We can't do it (reverse the caucus 

results). The decision made last 

night is final 

BIT Bl SH supporters admitted 

the Robertson-Kemp move was 

adroit 

"They knew they were going to 

lose the at-lar^ slate (23 at-large 

delegates," Ruschmann said 

"Our regular chairman (Rev. David 

Thompson, a Robertson backer 

from Saline) bolted and took some of 

our people s credentials with him," 

said Ruschmann He's part-owner of 

a legislative analysis consulting 

firm 

The 15th District covers Garden 

City. Westland. southern Livonia 

Canton and the southern section of 

Washtenaw County around Ypsilanti 

IN THE 17TH Congressional District. 

the situation was different 

Only the Robertson people walked 

out That was due to the influence of 

district chairman Andy Anuzis isee 

related story). 

"If the Kemp-Robertson people 

had met together, they'd have wiped 

us out," said Bush supporter Rhys 

Lewis, a longtime Bedford Township 

Republican activist 

The 17th District covers northwest 

Detroit; the Wayne County suburbs 

of Redford and Dearborn Heights, 

and the Oakland County communities 

in the Southfield-Royal Oak 

area 

The 17th held three local conventions 

on Jan. 14 Anuzis called separate 

Wayne-17th and Oakland-17th 

conventions, in accordance with a 

court decision favoring the Bush 

forces Lori Packer, a Robertson 

leader from Southfield. led a separate 

convention in a Southfield 

church 

The state convention's credentials 

committee unseated the Packer 

group and awarded credentials to 

the Anuzis group 

Michigan GOP 

picks rival slates 

Here is an unofficial list by name, 

hometown or home county and candidate 

preference of the 77 delegates 

elected Friday and Saturday at the 

Michigan State Republican Convention 

MAINSTREAM GROUP 

Of the 77 delegates. 54 were chosen, 

three each, from Michigan's 18 

congressional districts The other 23 

delegates were elected at large 

Vice President George Bush won 

37 delegates, 35 from congressional 

districts and two at large New York 

Congressman Jack Kemp won 32 

delegates 11 from congressional districts 

and 21 at large 

Former television evangelist Pat 

Robertson whose supporters conducted 

their own convention Saturday. 

won eight delegates, all from 

congressional districts. 

2nd District Emily Kacksetter. 

Adrian. Bush. Dan Piereecchi, Livonia. 

Bush. Lola Peterson, Jackson. 

Kemp Alternates Harry Greenleaf. 

Livonia, Bush. Jean Johnson. Jackson. 

Bush, Jane Talcott, Washtenaw 

County. Bush 

14th District Mary Larue, Troy. 

Robertson, Terry Gilsenan, Warren, 

Kemp; Mary Giordano, Macomb 

County, Robertson Alternates (all 

Kemp): Kenneth McNeeley of Madison 

Height*. Sun Grot of Sterling 

Heights. George Heitmanis of 

Harper Woods 

15th District: Jeff Nelson. Canton, 

Robertson; Joann Blarney, Westland, 

Robertson. David Thompson. Saline. 

Robertson Alternates (all Robertson): 

Dorothy Primac of Livonia. 

May Zawicki of Washtenaw County, 

Kent Hoeksemaof Southgate. 

17th District (all Bush) L James 

Hall of Southfield. Constance Richards 

of Royal Oak, Edward Haroutunian 

of Detroit Alternates Marge 

Sands of Royal Oak. Marie Keegler- 

Reece of Detroit and Sheila Molnar 

of Lathrup Village 

18th District Ted Goulet. Commerce, 

Robertson. Donn Wolf, 

Farmington Hills, Kemp; Marlene 

Elwell. Farmington Hills, Robertson 

Alternates Bill Ireland, Rochester 

Hills. Robertson. Andy 

Bergstrom. West Bloomfield. Kemp; 

Bob Fredericks, Bloomfield Township, 

Kemp. 

At large (Observer & Eccentric 

area); Andy Anuzis, Redford Township. 

Kemp. Ted Cox. Farmington 

Hills, Kemp. Alan May. Bloomfield 

Hills. Kemp; Suzanne Miller, Farmington 

Hills. Kemp Michael O'Dea. 

Southfield. Kemp. Paul Welday, 

Farmington Hills, Kemp. Cecil Gor 

don. Franklin, Kemp, George Romney. 

Bloomfield Hills. Bush 

Alternates: Ronna Romney. 

Bloomfield Hills, Bush. Max Fisher. 

Farmington Hills; Sen Doug Crnce. 

Troy; U S Rep Carl Pursell. Plymouth, 

Larry Dickerson, Farmington 

Hills , 

\ 

The Associated Press contributed 

to thu story 

"7 

Michael Legg ol the 

2nd Districtjnsists that 

what happened 

downstairs was "the 

legal convention." 

Chairing Michigan's rump delegation 

to New Orleans will be Michael 

Legg. an attorney, from Northville 

Township who. like Donnelly, was 

unseated at 1 30 Saturday morning 

by the convention credentials committee 

But don't use the word 

rump'' around Legg He insists, unbhnkingly. 

that what happened 

downstairs was the legal convention." 

LEGG AND Donnelly were among 

the deeply divided Kemp supporters 

uho refused to cut a deal with the 

U.S. Rep. Carl Pursell 

sees Kerpp as a vice 

presidential running 

mate to either Bush or 

Sen. Robert Dole of 

Kansas. 

Bush people - a deal that actuallynetted 

Kemp 11 national convention 

delegates 

Legg will be chairman of the 

downstairs delegation and Donnelly 

its spokeswoman 

I think he (Legg.i made a mistake.' 

said state Sen Richard 

Posthumus. R-Lowell leader of the 

Kemp people who bolted Trom '.he 

coalition with Robertson I don t 

see what he can accomplish ' 

I've known Mike since he was 

Andy Anuzis of 

Redford Township was 

elected a delegate-atlarge 

in the upstairs 

convention. 

17 said US Rep Carl Fur--' 

Plymouth He's burned his br dge- 

behind him " 

Pursell, a member of Bus!". - nner 

circle, sits next to Kemp on the 

House Appropriations Comm i'ttee 

and said Kemp has a good f'u ture 

He's growing and developing But 

now he's just franucalh run: 

scrambling Half his people art 

at him " 

Pursell sees K^np •:> viedential 

running mate tu ••:ther 

or Sen Robert Dole of Kansas 

THE AM ZI^ brothers were two 

other Kemp activists who joined 

Posthumus in bolting from the coalition 

with Robertson 

Andy of Redford Township, chairman 

of the i"th Congressional District 

and Saul of Lansing, chairman 

of the 3rd District Were elected delegd'.es 

at-large in the upstairs convention 

Saul Anuzis said he was "ecstatic' 

a 1 the outcome of the upstairs convention 

Those 32 Kemp delegates 

from Mi' mgan ar»- more than New 

Han.;-r.;re Iowa and Minnesota 

combined It means Jack Kemp is 

the conservative alternative to 

George Bush 

Andy w!",i i>-' ame a Kemp fan after 

hearing trie congressman at a 

IV7v V'Hirtg RepubUj *r,s contention 

i:a.i- Keri.p the J~K of the Republican 

s'aru He has th^r+sma He s op- 

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NATURAL ELEMENTS 

Save 15% to 40% 

DUD v. 

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seating with lumKar ba> i. 

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» fumtlvurr defwart rr*-r • I 

(rhrutn £1* 

hudsoris 

H\ w r -traw p< ..- among Na- 

•r.d lee! Republicans National 

P.«-pu.bl.r.an> and Young Re- 

.• , re •. -peak in Mlchi- 

• - !> did wuj'lQ denounce 

^ arid ti?>. \r.uzi* brothers 

sr.- arid Legg the Jar. 14 

en.p-H bert>'>r • onvenuon Legg 

i ;-d fi>: '."d Distrn' Wayne Counr.' 

' del'-gates wa not a 

i • • . r. .enti-'P. ant art angry 

-.»• ' on Friday night 

and photogenic Don- 

... * an • dri-arr. par- 

- *: '• r. and the 

• H Ur'- ir pe"pie Knew u 

hen tfec? •

6A,P C) 

brevities 

• DEADLINES 

.-I'moHHi for lirentu 

should xubrruiteti >n>an at 453-6200 

• DINOSAUR DAY 

Tuesday Feb 16 Children in 

grades 1-H act invited to relive the 

day> when dinosaurs stalked the 

earth during Dinosaur Day " sponsored 

by the Plymouth District Library 

from 4 30-5 30 pm Dinosaur 

stories activities and a film will be 

featured Registration begins Feb 8 

ar.d ends Feb 13 To register or for 

further information, come to the lift; 

ar> or x all the library at 453 0750 

• READING AND STUDY 

SKILLS 

-Monday Feb 22 — City of Plymouth 

Parks and Recreation in cooperation 

w nh Improved Reading Centers 

,it Michigan will sponsor an Advanced 

Heading and Study Skills 

Program designed to benefit students 

in "he following ways Achieve 

more in iess study tune increase 

self-confidence to attain higher academic 

goals, increase SAl and ACT 

scores; improve study skills: better 

preparation for continued education, 

and maintain scholarship eligibility 

The charge of $195 per person includes 

12 hours instruction in four 

three-hour classes in the Plymouth 

Cultural Center, 525 Farmer The 

first class will be 6 30 9 30 p m 

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH 

LEGAL NOTICE 

REQUEST FOR BIDS 

PLEASE TAKE NOTE Sealed proposals will be received by the Charter Township 

of Plymouth 42350 Ann Arbor Road. Plymouth. Michigan 48170 unul 4 00 

p m February 16 1988 in Ihe Board Room at the Township uf Plymouth Hall, 

al which time and plate all bids will be publicly opened and read fui the purchase 

of 

Specifications 

Front wheel Drue 

Wheelbase 104 a minimum 

4-Door - 6 passenger sedan 

4 Cylinder Engine 

Standard Equipment 

Air Conditioning 

Automatic Transmission 

Defogger Electric Rear Window 

Floor Slats Front and Rear 

Glass. Tinted 

Mirrors. LH remote RH manual 

Power Steering 

Power Brakes 

Tilt Wheel 

3 vehicles 

Options 

Cruise Control 

Gauge Package 

Intermittent w ipers 

Power locks 

Power windows 

Suspension. H I) 

Tire W W steel belled 

radial 

V te nienof iate« -nat applies eas>iy with 

rmOucma soauer no screaking. 

e*ceHent one coat coverage & 3'ies id 

a oeautilui eggshel ftnish Besi o' a" 

vou ge' e«uerr advice hot Omiea 

Pa in* spec >alists so you' 

valuable time scent 

pamting wil give you 

the best results 

per gallon 

United Paint Special Offers 

pnrsauK.H 

Interior Enarnd 

Wall & Trim 

"PrSB^-Gr- 

pes* 

Un*«< sem. gloss fC interior iate» ^J^SAVEJOt. 

sin* * **> c i J j w -• 

Ian 

lUSaveHOl JTIkHJ O Save V» 0' / / In MOCK 

UrxteO s besr 

0n * COa1 

C>reat tor trim w coverage 

Dalhrooms & McNmlftM wan > -eiting pami 

¥la 11 pa per Special 

'^r f 7 j selections 

, r-« *" 

With 1 gallon ot Mane Hall 

of more get pro pac at $2 9® 

Ûnited Paint & Decorating Centers 

N*otxx5y knows paml Ihe sp*nalists «t Unrterj Pamt Srnce 19M 

Canton New Town Plaza Ford & Sheldon next lo K-Mart 455-0250 

Mon , Tum Wed 8 til 6 Thurs . Fr».. 8 til 8 Sat. 9 til S 

Monday, Feb 22, with the remaining 

classes at the same time Feb 29, 

March 7. 14 Preregistration is required 

For further information, call 

the recreation department at 455- 

6620 

• STEWARDS TRAINING 

Monday. March 7 The Institute 

of Labor and Industrial Relations, 

University of Michigan, ts offering a 

day session of stewards and committee 

people training from noon to 2 

p rn on . Mondays starting March 

7 in I AVi Local 735 at 48055 \lichi 

gan Ave west of Denton Hoad in 

Canton Danny Hoffman vice president 

of L AW Local 735 The fee is 

$15 To register or for more information 

call Andree Nay lor or Karen 

Roe at the institute by calling 764- 

0493 

• CIVITAN ESSAY CONTEST 

Tuesday, March 15 — The theme 

of this year's Plymouth-Canton Civitan 

Citizenship Essay Contest is 

The Plight of the Homeless." First 

prize is $125. second is $. 5 and third 

prize is $50 The deadline for submission 

of entries is March 15 All 

high school students enrolled within 

Plvmouth-Canton Community 

Schools are eligible For information 

call Mav Baxter. 451-6600. Ext 344 

• PARENT EVENING 

Thursday March 17 West Middle 

School s Parent Evening, held 

from 7 30 to y p.m . will feature the 

district's four curriculum coordinators 

speaking to parents about the 

curriculum needs and concerns of 

middle school students All middle 

school parents and interested adults 

are invited to attend the program to 

learn more about the current middle 

school curriculum and what is being 

planned West Middle is on the southwest 

corner of Ann Arbor Trail and 

Sheldon Road 

2 honored as Students 

of Month by local Elks 

Evan K Yeung and Cynthia F 

Mueller are being honored as Students 

of the Month at Plymouth Canton 

High School by the Plymouth 

Elks Lodge 

Both were chosen for the award on 

the basis of achievement, character, 

leadership, citizenship and scholastic 

qualities 

Evan's school-related activities in 

elude being a member of the state 

champion Mock Trial Team, Centenntial 

Educational P '• Science 

. Oly mpiad Team, concei .oir, Model 

United Nations, National Honor 

Society. Quiz Bowl Team, and Student 

Council 

His outside activities include Boy 

Scouts. T'ai Chi Chuan imartial arts), 

and being a member of the Wayne 

County Chinese Tai Dance Team 

Evan carries a 4 16 grade point average 

and has been accepted into the 

inter Hex program at the University 

Snow and ice 

off sidewalks 

The city of Plymouth Department 

of Public Works (DPW) warns property 

owners that snow and ice must 

be removed from their sidewalks 

within 14 hours after a snowfall. 

Failure to do so may result in the 

DPW removing the snow or ice and 

assessing a-cost of $40 an hour to the 

property owner 

Beautifying 

Canton 

J u s t A r r i v e d . . . F r e s h 

Resort Wear 

The Canton Beautification Committee 

meets on the first Thursday 

of every month at 7 p.m in Canton 

Township Hall 

For more information, call* 455- 

5915 

Insure your "fun in the sun" with our golf 

shirts & slacks, walk shorts (including the 

new Sportif - stretch style), swimwear 

and tennis outfits by Jantzen and 

Christian Doir. 

Go South with style 

Our own Tailoring Shop will help by 

Altering those last minute fashion 

decisions for men and women 

Alterations regardless 

where purchased 

M e n ' s Shop 

Home of the Athlete s 

Business Suit 

120 L Mam Northville 349-3677 

• Local news you can use • 

IT'S HER PLACE 

N O W 

OPEN 

Woman's appar«< 

and Acc«ssort«s 

Name Brand 

• M t «n IOvUi Noafcl oa 

Ortater IT, ItM TW roatanU of UaM No P- 

211 al Yoar Alt* of Canton Sltl N Ha«rrty 

Camaa MM-fcifaa air? will b> toU oa 

ary 1» l»*t X It a m u» «atlal? Your Attic •< 

Canton • Uaa uniM Uua Itaa • aaUaftad Mot 

iWulaiau TV llama will ba •war«ad u> (W 

luckat OMdar rmumam MUMW 

Tto roatanu ot UaM F 111 a»U ba tvailaM* 

(or inaparttna Mwa tka tan al 1« am aad 

1 pm oa rMwaary IT. IMS aad lartataa, M la 

YOUR ATTK or CANTON 

Jl*l N Haaart* R«a< 

• Mir 

PaMMk Imwt M >M Fafenary 4. I«M 

Evan Yeung 

of Michigan He is the son of Peggy 

and Kim Yeung of Plymouth 

Cynthia is senior class president, 

officer in the National Honor Society, 

news editor of the CEP Perspective. 

member of the Latin Club and 

varsity tennis squad, and is a tutor 

for Spanish and U S history 

She was a finalist at-large in the 

US Senate Youth Program and 

received a scholarship to attend the 

Cynthia Mueller 

Great Lakes International Press Association 

Summer Seminar at Bowling 

Green University Her outside 

activities include piano performanc 

es, working and volunteer work for 

the Plymouth Salvation Army She 

carries a 3 9 grade point average 

and plans on continuing her educa 

tion in the fall She is the daughter of 

Karen and Laurence Mueller of 

Plymouth 

lunch menu for seniors 

Thfe senior citizen nutrition program 

will serve the following hot 

meals the week of Feb 8 

• Monday — Macaroni meat tomato 

casserole, brussel sprouts, 

three bean salad, peaches, milk 

• Tuesday — Corned beef, mustard 

sauce, steamed cabbage, parsley 

potatoes, chocolate pudding, rye 

bread, margarine, milk 

• Wednesday — Beef Stroganoff 

and noodles, Swiss chard, pickled 

FOR THE 

LIMOGES LOVER 

beet salad, pineapple chunks, milk 

• Thursday — Barbecue beef on 

a bun. corn. Waldorf salad, blueberries. 

milk 

• Friday — Tuna noodle casserole. 

Scandanavian vegetables 

tropical fruit, valentine cookie, milk 

Meals are served weekdays at 

noon at Tonquish Creek Manor on 

Sheridan in Plymouth and at the 

Canton Recreation Center, Michigan 

Avenue at Sheldon in Canton, 

A gift from Limoges is a gift of love, 

to be treasured forever by your favorite valentine. From 

our collection of hand-painted Limoges French porcelain hinged 

boxes: "Remember the giver". $62.50; 

"Je vous aime", $77.50; and our 

new Love Birds, $87.50. 

CÂRIES W . W A R R E N 

jnmxu i m i411 

Wiu» U— - FUBIAM 

r»n»t auu 

r •». Ur* - T , 

- NORTHVILLE- 

MARQUIS BOUTIQUE-MARQUIS IMPORT 

CLEARANCE SALE 

IN THE MARQUIS THEATRE LOBBY 

133 E. Main Downtown Northville 

EMPTY OUR CLOSETS AND FILL YOURS WITH 

Savings From 50-75% Off 

MOTHER OF THE BRIDE DRESSES (LONG & SHORT). COCKTAIL 

DRESSES. CASUAL DRESSES, SWEATERS. SKIRTS. PANTS AND 

BLAZERS. PURSES. JEWELRY. LARGE SELECTION OF SUNDRESSES 

BLOUSES, BATHING SUITS AND MUCH. MUCH MORE. 

3 WEEKS ONLY • STARTS FEB. 4 

VISA MASTERCARD AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEPTED 

HOURS. MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:30-6:00 

349-8110 

File pftolo 

Sporting his trademark polka-dot bow tie and glasses, G. Mennen 

'Soapy' Williams is shown here delivering a speech to students 

at Madonna College in October 1986. 

CO 

O 

z 

> 

< 

c/) 

YOU'LL SAVE WHEN 

YOU SHOP TODAY S 

CLASSIFIEDS 

tud 

YOUR -l« A«J P 

m» TO 

O.AAT 

jw rv* 

All 1970-1980 

REAR WHEEL DRIVE 

^ 2 ^ 1 5 Installea 

American Cars 

T.R.I. 

LIVONIA 

255-0955 

T R A V E L 

A l m o s t F R E E 

Drive Our Car 

TO YOUR 

DESTINATION 

For Information 

Call 

532-3800 

ONIVCdWAV 

26'25 W 7 Mile 

Sedlo'0 

O VER 80 OFFICES 

10 bERVfc »OU 

All 1980-1985 

FRONT WHEEL DRIV^ 

3 ^ ^ ^ ) Installed 

American Cars 

T.R.I. T.R.I. 

FARMINGTON WEST BLOOMFIELD 

474-1400 669-2900 

Financial Planners Bankers. Accountants 

Insurance, Real Estate. Securities Brokers 

B E C O M E A CFP® 

(Certified Financial Planner*) 

A Six-Course Series 

in NOVI 

at 1-96 and Novi Road 

Mondays 6 to 8:30 p.m. 

February 22 - May 9, 1988 

E A S T E R N M I C H I G A N U N I V E R S I T Y 

Call 313-487-2292 

Affiliated with the College for Financial Planning 

CFP and Certified Financial Planner are 

certification marks of the I8CFP 

'•SAVINGS' 

E X P E R T 

TAX PREPARATION 

$ 15 00 

OFF 

(New clients only) 

by retired Internal 

Revenue Agent with 

over 28 years 

experience as 

a field auditor. 

Call between 9 a.m. & 9 p.m. MON.-SUN. 

855-1656 

• i S A V I N G S u i 

WANTED! 

YOUR USED HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS 

AND DECOR ACCESSORIES 

O&E 2 

We are now acquiring qual'ly furmsnings bedroom sets dining 

room sets sofas tables, chairs lamps crystal brass art xvorh etc 

for resale to discriminating buyers 

PROTECT YOUR PRIVACY and Avoid the Hassle expense and 

disappointment of home sales We do the pricing pick-up display 

and advertising to Sell Your Goods' Fast and worry free! 

For more details 

and an in-home 

apprcital 

CALL: 478-TKLL 

Re-Sel 

E3 S T A T E 

& E A L E S 

J4769 GRAND RIVER AVENUE; FARMINGTON, Ml 

Hours Moo Sat 10am 4k 00 p m — Sun Noon -400pm 

' • Thurt and fr%. till 9 00 p.m. 

O) 

> 

< 

z 

c> 

CO 

ThuriOa, FeD'uar, 4 1&88 

'Soapy' leaves a legacy of service 

By Tim Richard 

•nd Wayne Peal 

staff writers 

The trademark txA tie arid everpresent 

grin won't fade irorii memory, 

said friends and associates of 

former Michigan Gov G Mennen 

Soapy Williams 

Nor will memories of a compassionate. 

driven man, a born millionaire 

who rejected a life of leisure for 

a life of service 

Williams, who died Tuesday was 

recalled as a pivotal figure in Michigan 

s history, one whose influence 

stretched from subuiban Detroit tw 

the nation and world 

Edward McNamara. Wayne County 

executive and longtime .Livonia 

mayor recalled Williams as a "dynamic. 

charismatic person whose 

influence "was in no way limited to 

this state 

An enigma to critics Williams 

was no mystery to those closest to 

him 

" "TO it may have been a 

mystery Here was a man who could 

have just sat back and clipped 

coupons all his life, said Margaret 

Ha lava, vice president of personnel 

UNIQUE HOMETOWN 

SWEATSHIRTS! 

5,V 

*0'«S 52 

IT 

Uf*- FURNITURE 

RECUNER SALE! 

s i99 

Re$ '299 00 

ane 

PLUSH. PRACTICAL BEAUTY 

£ r.»c» Aif 'y*** Sa< .jr»«r*nc* «, -jfieo ;- -o» 

ard «»1*i '"ucm m' 

fO'jOS u'A _ • »X"~t SWA VNN Aftaoo TOA|L 

ThiJRS ft T 1L % b*' .-et4 M«r| 

SA' fC5 30 

for Suburban Communications Inc 

'parent company of the Observer & 

Eccentric Newspapers! and Williams 

appointments secretary for 

the last four years of his term as 

governor 

But he was a very religious man 

a very disciplined man and I think 

that s what drove him It was a com 

mitment to help people that was 

genuine and deeply felt Halava 

said 

His lasting legacy is the Mackinac 

Bridge, built during Williams term 

as governor lo link Michigan s upper 

and lower peninsulas 

But friends and associates recalled 

W illiams bridge building in 

other areas 

Historically his governorship 

spanned the gap between Franklin 

Roosevelt's New Deal and John F 

Kennedy's New Frontier 

And. at various times, he served 

both presidents His political career 

began with Roosevelt's Social Security 

board His post-gubernatorial ca- 

reer began as assistant secretary of 

state for African affairs under Kenned} 

Socially he helped close gaps be 

tween races sexes and classes 

While gearing his politics to the 

common citizen. Williams is given 

credit for opening the doors of Mich 

lgan government to minorities and 

women 

"HE W AS a civil rights advocate 

long before the civil .rights leaders of 

the 60s, said longtime Democraticactivist 

Aldo VagAozzi of Farmington 

Hills 

Politically he helped the Democratic 

Party bridge the gap between 

City and suburb 

He gave the Democratic Parn 

and government back to the people 

recalled Philip Power chairman 

ol the board of Suburban Communications 

and 35-vear friend 

He wasn t a crook he wasn t a 

union goon, he wasn I a captive of 

the special interests Instead, he was 

a man of foresight and vision Pc* 

er said 

Williams Power said made it socially 

and politically acceptable for 

suburbanites to vote Democratic- 

Suburban Democrats praised Williams 

as mentor influence and 

friend 

Soapy sel a pattern of honest 

government not only for his own administrator, 

but for al. the others to 

follow said state Hep Sander Lev 

in D-Southfield himself a former 

gubernatorial candidate 

Wayne County Sheriff Robert Fi 

the governor s mansion called him a 

tremendous inspiration for future 

generations 

I look at him the way other people 

look at FDR F ic alio said 

HEART SMART CHOLESTEROL SCREENING 

February 1 - 7. JCPenney South Court 

Henry Ford Hospita' s Hea't ana Vascu ar " „*e :"~r 3 

community cholesterol screening program 'or aC-i "3 'c- •. ea*s iZi 

and oide r Donatiors o f S-00 wi be recuested 

JR ACHIEVEMENT SALES FAIR 

February 6. Center Wide 

Junior Achievement cornpar es v. have !nei r 

Trophies wiii be awarded 'c the bes' d'sp ays 

HAPPY VALENTINE S DAY 

February 13. JCPenney Court 

Surprise ycur Va'envne with a soec a ^^c p c-:ar 

with receipts totaling S25 o r rôre ' ' C a'. \ 

restaurant Receipts must be aated Febûa'. "2 

SENIORS VALENTINE S DAY DANCE 

February 14. 1 pm to 3 30 pm. JCPenney Court 

AM sen«or cituens are invited to dance a r J e - 

The Go den Sounds Compiimentar» 'e"es"~- 

-1 r zi = e 

ESSENCE ON THE MALL 

February 20. JCPenney Court 

Meet Essence Magazine editors as the, showcase "~e alest trends 

m fashion beauty 'itness ana contempo'a r y \ -g 

aoor prizes and giveaways from advertisers 

HERSHEY -BARNONE CHOCLATHON 

February 26 - 28. JCPenney South Court 

Athletic sk 'is will be tested wh e heip-ng to r aise f-c 

as part of The Hershey Choco ate Con-oan. s Ba'N 

celebration 

F>0 ) U)KKK\(1TI n () 

Hours Monday - Saturoa> 10 am :c S pT' Si r oa» 

2150C Noahwessern Highwav BC-2 e 

(f t'A / GS/oos/tfw/c/. \ur>$//u/ a/u/ Gc/t/i'r 

The most luxurious convalesccnt ftivilitif 

in the Wcf roit «mi 

This extrjonli njr\ nuiwng t rntrr i\ i 'r» .itiil tn 

Exciting and Varied Activities 

BHTOMHELD II oiler% iHilsUnrim^ PMHIh JI nnr\mn iih> •fh.ihihijin The i_ unlit* - K>s a full range ot 

cjre in an rlctfjnt setting While the tj< itilv \pii lAli/e* 1" frim.f r»t reational nij i>pi>>rtunities t> k« 

menta'U stimulated Resicie Is 

lifiir .is 1 hes t hoi'M' ( >ur pine 

skilled itvrsmg • dn- it jlst) h.Ji i til/ r nttil ' 

jssistetl in supportive ure 

Spacious Mini-Suites and Deluue Semi-Privjte 

Ac c ommodaiiom 

All have private fviths and arr protessionallv decorated v.-no 

of the suites have their.i»wr> walk in s|>,» luhc' lver\ suite h.ts .1 

magmficenl view ol either the enclosed courtvards or the 

wooded park like grounds The entire centei is imi'. 

with a sprinWet system for "maximum satet\ 

The Unique "Town Center Pla/a" 

The Pla/a is a < luster ot sjie< ial shops insi rh«- ta< 111 rv w^cre 

residents and visitors ian enjoy each othc s lomfMnv • 

Pub • Snack Shop • Beautv Saloo • * Flower and l.itt 

Sh«jp • An C)l»l fashioned Ice C'cam Parlou' No otKei t.« t\ 

has anything like it for socialisation and eniovment 

Fine Dining 

Delicious appeli/mn meals are graciously servt-d .» well 

appointed tables in our beautiful dining room by a tnendlv and 

attentive staff All therapetilic diets are metu ulously prepared 

and carefully monitored under the direction ol «-xe< utive 1 h«-t 

Paul Wolshcwv formerly c»l the Mairioft Hotels I mger over 

your dessert, as you would in a tine revlauiant 

Seeing is believing 

• tome u* In a visit 1 i-t us >1 

rat ilitv in "hi area Our . tnnt« 

to vlistuss the (frtHK" antl 'mis 

resident 

Weekdays '1 iH' am « iKt p 

Xdurdass and suodass ' \ i 

Deluxe wmi pnsjte rates 

be*in al pe' i1a» 

Private mini suite rjlr» 

Ix-Rin 41 pe-r o/n/kA/ . \//r.s//ty 

ii/ti/ (M >/// HI A A'( < /// (v '///

6A,P Ci O&h Thursday. FeDruary A, 1988 * 

excursions 

• ALPINE HOLIDAY 

Canton Senior Citizens will pre 

view a slide presentation on "Alpine 

Hoiidav for their fall 1988 to Austria 

from Sept 22 to Oct 4 will be 

held ai 12 30 p m Wednesday. Feb 

in in Canton Recreation Center. 

Michigan Avenue at Sheldon Tripmasters 

Inc will be available to answer 

questions and confirm reserva- 

• in> for ihis 13-da> trip The trip m- 

Liudes arrival in Brussels, one night 

Hurler.. Netherlands, two days In 

Switzerland a Rhine River cruise 

M\ nights in Kitzbahel. Austria For 

' .ire information call 397-1000. ext 

• BEST OF THE SOUTHWEST 

Citv of Plymouth Parks and Rec- 

.-i •-..uon, ;n cooperation wuk Biafwo 

Travel & Tours, is sponsoring a Best 

:t the Southwest tour m February 

l .'ie Southwest trip is a 10-day ninenight 

trip departing Wednesday 

Feb 17 with a charge of $949 per 

person based on double occupancy i 

T he tour includes airfare, bus transportation 

sn Arizona and Nevada 

nine nights accommodations, sight- 

, ing n.ni-K m desert musejir. 

Old Tucson. Nogales, Mexico, 

•-an Xavier Mission, Tombstone 

i.rjnd Canyon. Hoover Dam. seven 

full breakfasts, one lunch, six 

d.r.ners For information, call the 

recreation office at 455-6620 

• WARSAW. USA 

Warsaw USA is the destination for 

WeuMisday. Feb 17, when the bus 

• m-s ai 9 a m from the YWCA of 

A extern Wayne County for a guided 

.. of Hamtramck. stopping at the 

[ • ash Art Center, shopping on Jo- 

.ph Campau. munching paczkis and 

•'\periencing the architecture of Immaculate 

Conception Ukrainian 

.'nurch ar.d St Florian Gothicining 

it the Golden Cuckhng Charge for 

mncheon and tour is $3 wood carvings 

and stained glass DO per per- 

>uji Pavment confirms reservation 

by Feb 5 

• HAWAIIAN SHOW 

DAYTON 

The Y Travelers of the Plymouth 

Community Family YMCA is offering 

an overnight trip to Dayton. 

Ohio, for an authentic Hawaiian 

Show in the country Feb, 20-21 The 

cnarge is $99 per person. For information 

call 453-2904 

• POTATO CHIP FACTORY 

Canton Senior Citizens is sponsoring 

a one-day trip in conjunction 

with Bianco Travel & Tours to the 

Ballreich Potato .Chip Factory on 

Monday, Feb 29. at a charge of 

$19.50 per person The trip includes 

bus transportation, a tour of the factory, 

lunch at Pioneer Mill restaurant. 

a visit to Senech Country Museum. 

and demonstration at King's 

Glass For information call 397- 

1000,ext 277 

• NABORS IN CONCERT 

Jim Nabors in concert at the 

Westgate Dinner Theatre in Toledo 

cs the destination for a trip taken 

Wednesday. March 2, by YWCA of 

Western Wayne County. With a brief 

stop for shopping at Westgate Village, 

travelers will have a buffet before 

the concert Tickets are limited 

oad will be offered on a first-come 

basis. The charge of $40 per person 

includes travel, buffet and concert. 

• SPAIN 

A trip to Spain is being offered by 

the Y Travelers March 4-12 for a 

charge of $799 per person For an 

itinerary call the Plymouth YMCA 

at 453-2904 

• MYSTERY TRIP 

Canton Senior Citizens are sponsoring 

a one-day mystery trip in conjunction 

with Bianco Travel & Tours 

on Monday March 14 The charge of 

$17 per person includes bus transportation 

of about 150 miles roundtrip, 

coffee and donuts enroute. 

lunch, touring and shopping Registration 

will begin Monday. Feb 15 

Since destination is a secret, travelers 

are advised to bring proof of 

US citizenship and shopping money. 

For further information call 397- 

1000, ext 277 

• NEW MEXICO 

The Y Travelers of the Plymouth 

Community Family YMCA are sponsoring 

an eight-day, seven-night trip 

to New Mexico March 16-23, 1988. at 

a ctiarge of $699 per person To sign 

up or for information, call 453-2904 

• SAN DIEGO TRIP 

City of Plymouth Parks and Recreation. 

in cooperation with Bianco 

Travel & Tours, is offering a trip to 

San Diego, featuring the Lawrence 

Welk Resort Village The 10-day/ 

nine-night trip will depart Sunday, 

March 20 The charge of $959 per 

person (based on double occupancy) 

includes airfare and bus, seven 

days'six nights and two shows at the 

Lawrence Welk Resort Village, two 

days /two nights in Las Vegas, one 

day/one night in Palm Springs. 

Seaworld, San Diego Zoo. city tours 

of Palm Springs and San Diego, Harbor 

Cruise, Universal Studios For 

information, contact the recreation 

office at 45S-M20 

• WASHINGTON DC * 

GETTYSBURG 

Canton Senior Cltiiena. In con June 

Hon with Bianco Travel & Tours, are 

sponsoring a trip to Washington, 

D C. and Gettysburg Friday. April 8. 

througk. Monday. April 11 The 

charge of $319 per person, based on 

double occupancy, includes two 

nights in Washington. D C . and one 

night in Gettysburg Pa., three 

dinnefs and one lunch, guided tours 

and sightseeing Registration beigns 

on Feb 15 A $20 deposit will hold 

the reservation For information call 

397-1000, ext 277 

• IRELAND 

The Y Travelers are planning a 

five-dav. four-night trip jn Ireland 

April 20-24 at a charge of $799 pei 

person For an itinerary call the 

Plymouth Community Family 

YMCA at 453-2904 

• GATLINBERG 

A trip to Gatlinberg, Term . and a 

visit to ' Dollywood is planned for 

four-days and three-nights by the Y 

Travelers from June 17-20 for a 

charge of $329 per person For information 

call 453-2904 

• ENGLAND-IRELAND 

HOLIDAY 

City of Plymouth Parks and Recreation. 

in cooperation with Trip 

HARDWARE 

PRICES EFFECTIVE: 

Masters Inc., will be sponsoring a 15day 

England-Ireland holiday Sept 17 

to Oct 2, 1988 The charge of $1,999 

per person (based on double occupancy) 

includes airfare, bus. 13 

nights hotel accommodations in England 

and Ireland, a musical in London. 

a medieval banquet at Bunratty 

castle, two half-day sightseeing 

tours of London, one half-day sightseeing 

in Dublin, one full-day sightseeing 

to Stratford and Warwick castle, 

Windsor Castle, Bleinheim Castle. 

ferry service from England to 

Ireland For information, call 455- 

6620 

: 

Fe ib. 6 J Fe b . 7 1 e b. 1 

S » ( 

vac 

ali«M 

51020 

PKG. OF 5 

SHOP TOWELS 

12" x 16" each - 

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Program updates old tunes 

"Then and Now" has been added 

to the broadcast schedule of WSDP 

188 I FM), the student radio station 

at Centennial Educational Park 

The musical program will be aired 

at 4 05 p.m. every weekday following 

"News File at Four." 

' Then and Now" features closeups 

of musical artists as they sound today 

and sounded in past years. 

Basically it's a comparision be 

Help for diabetics 

Help for diabetics can be obtained 

by calling the American Diabetes 

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0480. 

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tween music and musical artists of 

today and from the past." said 

Bethann Gyorke. WSDP music director 

For example, the song 'Mony 

Mony' by Tommy James and the 

Shondells in the 60s and Billy Idol's 

cover 20 years later " 

Dave Snyder, station manager 

says the program is timely because 

of the number of current artists who 

are doing covers of older hits 

healtlf agency, concerned with the 

detection, care and education Qf the 

250.000 diabetics it serves in Michi- 

gan 

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Reg Si0.96 8 " 

Robert Ficano 

seeks re-election 

Conservative 

group raps 

Barns, Bankes 

No Wayne County legislators 

earned perfect scores in the Michigan 

Conservative Union's recent 

ranking of state legislators, though 

two area Democrats ranked at the 

bottom of the group's rating system 

Reps Justine Barns, D-Westland, 

and Maxine Berman, D-Southfield, 

were among 24 Democrats who never 

sided with the conservative advocacy 

group on any of the 10 issues 

upon which rankings were based 

Rep Lyn Bankes. R-Livonia, was 

among three Republicans placed in 

the g-oup's "hall of shame" for siding 

with liberal Democrats on several 

of the issues 

"I don't know what the issues 

were, and I don't take the rankings 

very seriously." Bankes said, "These 

are the same people who locked the 

Bush delegates out and wanted to 

charge the press to enter their district 

caucuses " 

Bankes said she gives more 

credence to chamber of commerce 

rankings 

The Michigan Conservative Union 

rankings were based on how members 

of the state House of Representatives 

and the state Senate voted on 

10 issues outlined by the group 

Included in the issues were how 

the lawmakers voted on state-paid 

abortions, farm subsidies in the People's 

Republic of China, tax increases 

on cigarettes, boosting drivers" license 

fees and spending $90 million 

for renovation of some prisons 

TOPPING THE conservative 

group's lists, with 100 percent voting 

records, were Republican state Sens 

Doug Carl of Utica, Harmon Cropsey 

of Decatur, Norman Shinkle of Lambertville, 

Nick Smith of Addison and 

Jack Welborn of Parchment. 

Representatives scoring perfect 

scores for the group were Republicans 

Margaret O'Connor of Ann Arbor. 

Michael Nye of Litchfield and 

Walberg of Tipton 

The other Democrats who never 

sided with the group on any of the 10 

issues include Michael Bennane of 

Detroit. Floyd Clack of Flint, Robert 

Emerson of Flint. Charlie Harrison 

of Pontiac. Morris Hood of Detroit. 

Teola Hunter of Detroit and Lynn 

Jondahl of East Lansing 

Also listed were Democratic Reps, 

Nate Jonker of Clio, Burton Leland 

of Detroit. Raymond Murphy of Detroit, 

Gary Owen of Ypsilanti, Nelson 

Saunders of Detroit, Debbie Stabenow 

of Lansing. Alma Stallworth 

of Detroit, Ethel Terrell of Highland 

Park, Juanita Watkins of Detroit and 

Joseph Young Sr. of Detroit. 

The organization singled out Clack 

as "Michigan's Biggest Liberal of 

1987." 

Other Republicans included in the 

group's hall of shame"' include Rep 

Susan Grimes Munsell of Fowlerville 

and Sen. Dan DeGrow of Port 

Huron 

MCU chairman Mark Koldys said 

it was a "special honor for Republicans 

who vote with the liberals on 

big spending bills and anti-family social 

programs." 

The Associated Press contributed 

to this story 

S'craft to offer 

SAT workshop 

Students preparing for the Scholastic 

Aptitude Test (SAT) can attend 

a three-week workshop beginning 3-5 

p m. Wednesday. Feb 24, at Schoolcrafft 

College. Livonia 

The workshop features test-taking 

strategies and the specific SAT format, 

Students will practice on simulated 

test questions. 

Additional information is available 

by calling the Schoolcraft 

Learning Assistance Center, 591- 

6400. Ext 494. 

Basketball game 

aids river cleanup 

A benefit basketball game for 

Rouge River cleanup efforts will be 

held 7:30 p.m Saturday. Feb IS at 

Bishop Borgess High School, off 

Plymouth Road, east of Telegraph. 

Redford Township 

The WJBK-TV, Channel 2, basketball 

team will play the Detroit Water 

and Sewerage Department team 

Refershments. half time entertainment 

and a drawing will be featured 

Tickets are $3 for adults. $150 for 

children under 12. 

Thursday, February 4 1986 O&E (R-8B A' G-6A)«r9A 

Ficano seeks new term as sheriff 

Wayne County Sheriff Robert Ficano 

has scheduled a press conference 

today to announce his re-election 

Ficano. 35, has been sheriff since 

1983 He previously served as deputy 

county clerk and Westland city attorney 

A Livonia resident, Ficano gradu 

ated from Livonia Stevenson High 

School in 1970 He is a magna cum 

laude graduate of Michigan State 

University and received a juris doctorate 

from the University of Detroit 

Law School 

Ma. 

19 

COLOR 

TV 

Long active in Demcratic politics. 

Ficano served as-2nd District 

Democratic Party chairman from 

1980 to 1982 The district includes 

Livonia, Plymouth and Plymouth 

Township 

Ficano. at the time an unknown 

outside of local circles, was appointed 

sheriff in 1983 after a dispute between 

former Sheriff William Lucas 

and a three-member county panel 

over the appointment process Ficano, 

the panel's choice, was awarded 

the seat over Loren Pittman. Lucas' 

undersheriff 

When the going gets tough. Highland gets going! For over 55 

years we've been at the front, cutting high prices down to'size Now 

we're at it again dunng this 3-day sneak attack!! 

Our scouts have shopped around and identified important price 

targets We've sent in extra troops and supplies We're prepared to 

As sheriff Ficano has fought for increased 

prisoner space at the county jail. 

Then 30, Ficano was dubbed the 

boy sheriff generating much publicity 

because of his age He was 

elected to the post the next year 

As sheriff Ficano has fought for 

increased prisoner space at the 

county jail He lobbied for, and 

received, permission to place two 

prisoners to a cell He has now filed 

with the Wayne County Circuit Court 

seeking triple bunking of prisoners 

Ficano was among the Democratic 

candidates who ran for county executive 

in 1986 Despite heavy union 

support, Ficano finished third in a 

four candidate race behind county 

demolish our profits, combat rising costs, and protect you with our 

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We're ready for the price war to end al] price wars .Kit you 

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DAIL* 10 to 9 SUMOAY 1 2 to 6 

3 4 7 0*00 

executive Edward McNamaca and 

former county commissioner Samuel 

Turner 

Though harsh words were exchanged 

between their campaign 

staffs during the executive's primary 

McNamara and Ficano appear on 

better terms now 

McNamara has said he won t endorse 

any candidates in the primary 

race for sheriff 

Richard Novak of Livoma_ Ficano 

s former undersheriff, is among 

the announced Democratic challengers 

for the post 

0 

THURSDAY 

FRIDAY 

SATURDAY 

10am-9pm 

Sharp Programmable 

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fi-'e en' 'e orches"c - »o 

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' » 

- (Tauton Obsrruer 

1 

Opinion 

Plymouth. Ml 48170 

Emory Daniels 

Balancing care 

Can we afford health? 

SENIOR CITIZENS, like the rest of us. have 

been struggling :n recent years to cope with rising 

health-care costs That struggle intensified 

after the first of the year 

. Under the traditional insurance" method, 

senior citizens pay a monthly premium to Medicare. 

which pj\s 80 percent of most health-care 

expenses The -senior citizen pays the remaining 

20 percent plus the costs of prescriptions, optical 

and dent.il care Indigent senior citizens who 

face major health costs, such as surgery, are 

covered by Medic aid i 

In recent years. Medicare supplement riders 

have been offered by HMOs to cover the 20 percent 

• vductible prescriptions, optical and dental 

ca- Senior citizens paid so much a month ($10 

tn $4'i 1 this Medicare Supplemental rider The 

riders were j godsend to many retirees with high 

medic.i. < >st> such as prescription expenses of 

$50 to $600 a month 

I NDER THE supplemental rider approach. 

the government also made payments to the HMO 

insurance carriers 

In recent months the government has reduced 

.ts subsidy to HMO carriers and premiums have 

been raised drastically. Some HMOs have 

dropped the Medicare supplement option entirely 

McAuley Medic are, which serves thousands of 

senior citizens in Wayne and Washtenaw counties. 

announced recently it is going out of the 

supplemental business in two years Blue Cross. 

Blue Shield Health Care Network of Southeast 

Michigan, serving 10.000 senior citizens in metropolitan 

Detroit, is raising its premiums and 

supplying fewer medical benefits 

McAuley Medicare president Dr Richard R 

Dorr recently announced price increases effective 

Feb 1. and said the Medicare supplement 

would not be continued in 1989. Health Care Network 

ot Southeast Michigan is increasing monthly 

premiums to $55 for coverage now provided 

for $10 

A SIGNIFICANT number of Canton seniors 

are fearful and confused, says Dianne Neihengen, 

Canton senior citizen coordinator 

Many switched to the supplemental riders to 

Thursday êo'uary a 1988 

have their prescription costs covered and for 

cheaper monthly premiums But to do that, seniors 

had to give up thejr longtime physicians 

Now a year later, the premiums are rising significantly 

and options such as the prescription 

rider are being dropped 

Sharon Thomas, executive director of the 

Plymouth Housing Commission, also notes that 

HMOs lured seniors away from their previous 

earners with the supplemental option and now 

hike costs while dropping coverage Seniors are 

getting an increase in Social Security but medical 

bills eat up most of that anyway." said 

Thomas So any rise in insurance will be out of 

their pocket 

So many retirees have contacted their legislators 

that an informational meeting has been 

scheduled by 1" S Rep Carl Pursell. R-Plymouth. 

for 1 p m Monday. Feb 8. in Tonquish 

Creek Manor in Plymouth State Sen Robert 

Geake. R Northville. plans to attend Geake, 

whose district includes Plymouth and Canton, 

sits on the Senate Human Resources and Senior 

Citizens Committee It's possible that Senate 

hearings could be scheduled to examine the matter 

he added 

THE PROBLEM, carriers say is that healthcare 

costs are exceeding federal payments and 

customer premiums 

Spencer Johnson president of the Michigan 

Hospital Association says there was no past experience 

to guide the HMOs in what the costs 

would be Likely many senior citizens began receiving 

health care that had been delayed before 

supplemental coverage because they couldn't afford 

the 20 percent deductible, he suggested 

In short, folks, the Reagan experiment to shift 

health costs for seniors from federal tax dollars 

to private business appears to be failing Do we 

really want to reduce the level of federal spending 

at the expense of health care for retirees? 

What price are we willing fo pay to reduce the 

deficit and or balance the budget? 

The supplemental riders were greeted with 

such enthusiasm by many senior citizens that the 

government should consider increasing its subsidy 

instead of reducing supporl Let's get that 

message across Monday. 

Soapy's way 

Williams had his priorities 

AS GOVERNOR for 12 years, G Mennen Williams 

appointed dozens — if not hundreds — of 

judges, and he had a reputation for picking excellent 

ones 

As a slate Supreme Court justice for 16 years, 

he reviewed the decisions of lower court judges 

and decided on disciplinary measures, when necessary 

One day during his last year on the high court, 

Chief Justice Williams visited the editors of Observer 

& Eccentric Newspapers to talk about 

how the courts were financed At the end. we 

asked his advice on a practical problem — howto 

assess judicial candidates for endorsement, 

since they can't discuss specific cases and tended 

to talk in generalities 

FIRST. WILLIAMS said, he looked at their 

college transcripts He wanted bright, educated 

minds in the courts 

The late Michigan statesman had 

a formula for assessing 

candidates for the bench. 

Second, he looked for religious commitment It 

didn't have to be any particular faith The point 

was that a judge had to be answerable to something 

higher than human law 

Third, he looked for community service It 

wasn't enough to be on bar association committees 

or make good money winning cases. There 

had to be a notion of public service. 

That was how G Mennen Williams, who died 

Tuesday at 76. picked judges That was how he 

himself lived That is what he taught us 

Not perfect 

But our weather is better 

INSTEAD OF griping about southeastern 

Michigan's weather, we ought to boast about it 

Southeastern Michigan economic development 

leaders should be constantly comparing our mild 

climate to the wretched excesses of neighboring 

regions 

Those hurricanes are on the Gulf. Those avalanches 

are in Colorado That foot-and-a-half of 

snow fell on a Mississippi River metropolis with 

only three snowplows Those forest fires threatening 

luxury homes during a drought are in California. 

Floods are rare compared to many areas of 

the country because our 31 inches of precipitation 

are spread across all 12 months 

Droughts occur, but they're relatively mild 

Southeastern Michigan gets an average of 32 

inches of snow per winter. Buffalo gets 88. 

Geveland 50, Pittsburgh 47 

LAST SUMMER was a mite warm by our 

standards 

Southeastern Michigan economic 

development leaders should be 

constantly comparing our mild 

climate to the wretched excesses 

of neighboring regions. 

But consider the searing heat of the Great 

Plains and prairie states on the same latitudes as 

us That was heat. 

In places like Dallas, August is so wretched 

that you never hear a bird sing, a dog bark or a 

playing child shout outdoors 

Our crop failures are far fewer than in most 

agricultural areas, thanks to the Great Lakes 

The only drawback is that the lakes give us 

more cloud cover thai* other areas But we never 

said southeastern Michigan's climate is perfect 

Just better than everyone else's. 

The Return of 

SUPER SEWER 

THE CONTINUING 

ZILLION DOLLAR 

m or CLEAN 

TO YUCKEY. 

Drug combat team 

needs more funds 

WE ALL ARE about to get a lesson 

in what happens when you have 

a flyswatter to ward off an elephant 

The sweat you work up doesn't do 

much to fend off the pain when the 

elephant steps on you 

In short, suburban Detroit's version 

of how to fight a losing battle 

against the nation's drug czars is 

about to be launched 

Called the Southeast Michigan 

Conspiracy Investigative Organization 

(SEMCO). this group will dedicate 

its time to going after the big 

shots in the drug business, the 

power brokers who manage to elude 

the otherwise fragmented police 

community. 

Sounds like a great idea Tastes 

like a great idea Feels like a great 

idea After all. we'll never get much 

of any place if all we do is arrest and 

rearrest the street addicts and 

pushers 

Unfortunately, the chances of this 

being very successful are about as 

good as your odds of winning the 

Michigan State Lottery. You've almost 

got to feel sorry for the 12member 

force whose responsibility 

it will be to fight the drug war in the 

six-county metropolitan area 

THE NUMBERS alone are mind- 

boggling Twelve cops from the state 

police, local and county departments 

banding together in a war in which 

the other side has thousands of 

troops at its disposal 

Even more disheartening is the 

funding A meager $750,000 in federal 

funds will support this project 

What a joke, a very bad joke This 

funding comes from a national administration 

that is willing to spend 

tens of millions of dollars to fight an 

imaginary danger in Central America 

but is unwilling or unable to combat 

the real enemy within the borders 

of our own country 

Naturally, local law enforcement 

officials publicly express enthusiasm 

about the new venture They know 

the problem is getting worse everyday 

as the drug use continues to rise 

and the profits continue to increase 

Anything is better than nothing 

And a dozen cops dedicated to 

fighting the drug war is better than 

nothing — but not much 

OUR COMMUNITIES need more 

than tnis miserly sum and meager 

number to fight a multibillion-dollar 

industry — one of the largest in 

America 

Along thj^boruer:; of this country 

the government is fighting drug im- 

from our readers 

Letters must be original copies and contain the signature 

and address of the sender. Limit letters to 300 words. 

School paper 

not a 'forum' 

To the editor: 

Your editorial opposing the recent 

U S Supreme Court decision, concerning 

student school newspapers, 

is a very serious disservice to every 

law-abiding citizen, and especially 

the youth of our communities 

We should all be thankful that five 

of the eight justices in the highest 

court of the land have for once come 

to their senses and ruled in favor of 

what is good for all Americans 

The court affirms that adults — 

be they parents, school newspapers 

sponsors, or administrators — have 

a definite responsibility to help students 

under their proper role in today's 

"sue-happy" American society 

By what stretch of the imagination 

can you interpret a student 

school newspaper as being a public 

forum'' Students function under 

rules and regulations governing minors 

and, as such, many of the rights 

enjoyed by adults are restricted to 

students Driving a car before attaining 

certain age and drinking liquor 

are two of the obvious. Similarly. 

students may write reports on a 

number of different subjects but pornography 

is inappropriate for the 

great majority of the school population 

Students in school expect to 

have their developmental rights protected 

You overstep your bounds when 

you imply that school administrators 

may not fully comprehend journalistic 

principles and hence they should 

not be permitted to oversee editorial 

interpretation of the students and/or 

their sponsors. Students must understand 

whose auspices they publish 

the newspaper 

Let each one diligently strive to 

demonstrate responsible behavior in 

every endeavor Our rights are best 

guaranteed by our responsibility to 

each other 

Paul Nastoff. 

Plymouth 

Offended by 

local attitude 

To the editor: 

What had begun as a lovely visit to 

your city last Tuesday ended on a 

sour note for my family. 

After years of missing the ice festival 

we made a point this year of 

setting aside a day and making the 

drive to Plymouth The weather 

wasn't great for the ice. nearly 40 

degrees, but perfect for walking outside 

After seeing the sculptures and before 

heading home we decided to do 

some shopping In the many interesting 

looking shops First stop and. un 

fortunately, last stop was the pink 

building that sells dolls and" miniatures 

I own a doll house and was 

Steve 

Barnaby 

portation by supplying helicopters lo 

chase jets 

Now the feds have turned around 

and given us our flyswatter As they 

say on the street it's nothing but 

chump change 

With a flyswatter this underfund 

ed group is supposed to counter the 

resources of a highly financed drug 

world that pays lawyers a higher 

yearly fee than SEMCO is to receive 

in funding. 

And it will be these lawyers who 

will delay and feint for years on end 

to keep their clients from being convicted 

And even if this team is successful 

in getting one or two kingpins. 

those convicted will be replaced 

faster than the broomsticks 

cut in two by the sorcerer's apprentice 

finding many wonderful well-priced 

items when I overheard two women 

talking 

One. a sales clerk, one a customer, 

obviously residents They were loudly 

and angrily discussing the festival. 

One said, "the town looked like 

hell!" with people and cars all over, 

and "things had just gone too far 

when you can't cross the streets in— 

your own town." It gets worse They 

couldn't understand why all the 

"Outsiders" were there After all — 

"It's just ice, it's not gold!" This conversation 

went on and on and we outsiders 

got a blistering. 

I was disgusted and angry and decided 

not to spend any money in that 

store and couldn't get out of there 

fast enough 

We weren't aware that the ice 

sculptures were a private show for 

residents only Why do you advertise 

in newspapers and on television all 

over the state if it's only for the locals 

9 

I've since calmed down and I 

know that these two small minds do 

not represent all the residents and 

merchants in your pretty town But 

beware, they are out there and they 

are very vocal! 

We didn't find the congestion the 

one woman referred to Parking was 

ample, traffic moved smoothly, 

viewing the ice was easy But there 

is one family that probably won't be 

back to Plymouth again. I 4ind it 

very difficult to go where I know I'm 

not fully welcomed 

(Obscrucr & SErcrntric ^Tcuispapers 

Steve Barnaby managing editor 

Susan Rosiek assistant managing editor 

Dick Isham general manager 

Richard Brady director of advertising 

Fred Wright director of circulation 

Suburban Communications Corp 

Philip Power chairman of the board 

Richard Aginian president 

Cyntkla Sommer, 

Webbervilk. Mick 

points of view 

Gift cassette recalls 

famous Rogers speech 

THE VOICE from the tape recorder, 

which was that of Will Rogers, 

didn't stimulate much laughter after 

all Fact of the matter is. a particular 

segment of a 1931 national network 

radio show sounded in some 

ways like a self-inflated pundit on 

1988's nightly airwaves 

Comedy Superstars" is what this 

collection of six cassettes is called. 

Each tape runs 60 minutes Besides 

Rogers, one can travel down memory 

lane with Jack Benny. Abbott & 

Coslello. The Bickersons, Burns & 

Allen, and Fibber McGee & Molly- 

Some of them are real legslappers 

For years I wanted the entire 

Abbott & Costello script of 

"Who's On Firsf" and now I have it 

Benny's lines with Mary Livingston 

and Rochester, plus Gracie Aliens 

zany retorts to the ageless Burns, 

are among other gems 

The full set was a delightful 

Christmas gift from the Lake Tahoe 

branch of the family and the enclosed 

poop sheet from the production 

company. Metacotn Inc- . of Minneapolis. 

led to believe^t would be a 

not of laughs Rogers wasn't that 

funny i~~ 

WILLIAM Penn Adair Rogers Was 

born in 1879 on a ranch near Oologah, 

Indian Territory (now Oklahoma 

t Both of his parents had some 

Cherokee Indian blood He left the 

Kemper Military Academy at the 

age of 19 and became a cowboy He 

was regarded as one of the greatest 

ropers of all time 

through 

bifocals 

Fred 

DeLano 

Before his untimely death in 1935, 

when a plane crash near Point Barrow 

Alaska, wiped ouKboth Rogers 

and Wiley Post, he had become" a 

stage and motion picture star and 

gained fame as a homespun philosopher 

In his shrewd, homely witticisms, 

his targets often were politicians 

in general and congress in particular 

This iS--part of that 1931 

broadcast 

"We read in the papers every day 

of one or a dozen different problems 

that are supposed to be before this 

country There's not really but one 

problem before the whole country at 

this tune. It's not the balance sheet 

of the budget, not the League of Nations 

that we read so much about 

The only problem that confronts this 

country today is that at least seven 

million people are out of work 

That's our only problem 

It's to see that every man who 

wants and is able to work is allowed 

to find a place to go to work, and 

also to arrange in some way to get 

more equal distribution of the 

wealth in the country 

You hear a lot about prohibition, 

but that s nothing compared to 

your neighbor's children that are 

hungry It's food, it ain't drink, that 

we're worried about today 

Here we are in a country with 

more wheat, more corn, more money 

in the bank, more cotton, more of 

everything in the world, and yet 

we've got people starving We'll hold 

the distinction of being the only nation 

in the history of the world that 

went to the poorhouse in an automobile 

"FIELDS ARE lined with granaries 

filled with grain Now. if there 

ain't something cockeyed in an arrangement 

like that, then ihis microphone 

in front of me is well, it's 

a cuss word, that's all I say things 

will pick up in 32 That's an election 

year, and Republicans always see 

that things look good in an election 

year " 

Well, my friends, five decades 

went by and doggone if some of his 

words don't have a renewed, familiar 

ring 

I got into the Rogers topic while 

trying to verify that it was Will who 

first said that what this countryneeded 

most was a good five-cent cigar 

Maybe he did. maybe not, but 1 

intended using it as a parallel to my 

own claim that the biggest need is a 

telephone in the bathroom 

This conclusion was reached while 

waddling to the kitchen phone a few 

mornings ago during "library hour' 

only to have the caller hang up just 

as I answered Thank God no one 

filmed the scene 

Tho'SO&y February A 1986 't. 

iR.W G-9A)* 11A 

Tight security kept 

GOP meet civilized 

REFLECTIONS ON last week 

end's Republican State Convention 

NO. IT wasn't a bloodbath And I 

was outside the credentials committee 

room in the Grand Rapids hotel 

where there was supposed to have 

been a fistfight. and I sure didn't see 

any violence 

For a Republican fistfight, you'd 

have to attend the 1908 Bay City 

convention where the William Howard 

Taft delegates successfully bare- 

Jknuckled the Teddy Roosevelt deiegates 

Bitterness'' That's another matter 

Republicans admire lawyers the 

way Catholics admire saints Republicans 

conduct committee debates 

like lawyers in court 

This was an amazingly well-run 

convention, given the advance 

knowledge that the group loyal to 

former evangelist Pat Robertson 

would take a walk and be joined by 

many of congressman Jack Kemp's 

loyalists 

Security was super-extremely 

tight No one was going to let any 

(hrrumph'j outsider irtto the Grand 

Center meeting hall That was because 

there were so many challenged 

delegations 

Usually. I don't bother getting 

press credentials for the GOP state 

conclaves — just flash my state Capitol 

card or a business card Not this 

time No press got no place no how 

without a green credential It 

seemed bureaucratic, but in practice 

we newsfolks weren't hassled by the 

tall boys in the pinstripe suits or 

anyone else Very civilized 

STRANGEST incident occurred 

Friday night in the 2nd Congression- 

Tim 

Richard 

al District caucus, where Wayne 

County Commissioner Susan Hemtz 

of Northville Township was asked to 

swear in caucus officers. She declined 

So the shocked leadership turned 

to state Sen Bob Geake of Northville 

He declined Heintz and Geake 

contended the Kemp-Robertson faction 

from the Wayne County portion 

had been improperly elected and 

seated 

Caucus leaders turned to state 

Rep Jerry Law of Plymouth, but he 

had skedaddled 

So they went to U S Rep Carl 

Pursell of Plymouth Now Pursell is 

a George Bush buddy since 1979. at 

least But surprise' He agreed to perform 

the ceremonial chore 

Suzie and Bob had a problem 

coming from the part of the district 

they're from, he told me afterwards 

but I run districtwide I ve 

done this lots of times " 

Hemtz and Geake were vindicated 

when the credentials committee 

tossed out the disputed Kemp-Robertson 

delegates 

IF GEORGE Bu>h becomes president. 

my money isn't in the State 

Lottery it's or. Carl Pursell to join 

the Bush administration as budget 

director 

That s not an ir.side scoop — just 

Will history repeat 

with a squabbling GOP 

losing the 1988 

White House race? 

logic Years ago Pursell told me the 

onlv reason he would leave Congress 

voluntarily would be to work for 

Bush 

A LOT OF Republicans were wondering 

where U S Rep Bill Broomfield 

of Birmingham was last weekend 

He wasn't at the convention as 

he usually is 

A lot are wondering whom he's 

for Broomfield is the senior member 

of the delegation and senior 

member of the House Foreign Af 

fairs Committee Folks were expecting 

a little leadership 

IT'S DIFFICULT to fee! sorry ror 

Michigan Republicans and the national 

embarrassment they suffered 

over split delegations and the near 

takeover by the Robertson zealots 

Democrats learned their lesson in 

the 1970s after the McGovern fiasco 

Democrats decided that no deiega 

tion could be chosen b\ a process beginning 

earlier than the election 

The Michigan Republican process 

began literally ir. May of 1986. some' 

2 1 2 years before the presidential 

election date 

It is written Those who fail to 

learn the lessons of history ^re 

doomed to repeat "hem 

keeping up with government Principal didn't violate rights 

Looking for information about 

slate government" 1 The League of 

Women Voters has a toll-free telephone 

service (1-800-292-5823) that 

may be helpful 

The league's Citizen Information 

Center in Lansing offers to help people 

find out about such things as 

pending legislation, the state constitution, 

election laws, voting regula- 

tions or tax information 

The telephone is answered from 

10 30 a.m. to 3 30 p m. weekdays. 

The telephone service is paid for 

by the leagues education fund. The 

League of Women Voters is a nonprofit 

organization that works to 

keep voters interested and informed 

about governmental issues 

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

time to register with Selective Service 

at any US .Post Office. |fs q.jirk It's easy. 

And it's the law. 

SL 

THIS WILL NOT sit well with 

many colleagues Witness our editorial 

position which directly opposes 

my own But here goes anyway I am 

not losing any sleep over a U.S. Supreme 

Court ruling that says a 

school principal can decide what is 

to be published in a student newspaper 

Am I out of my First Amendment 

mind° I don't think so. 1 would defend 

any journalist's right to publish 

a story. That's not at issue here The 

high school students who saw their 

stones banned by a principal were 

not prohibited from publishing They 

were prohibited from publishing in 

the school's paper There's a difference 

Any publisher and or owner I've 

worked for has had the right to tell 

SO NEW 

IT'S NEVER 

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BEFORE. 

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sale Because when word of 

these low prices gets out 

we'll probably run out 

Sale ends February I 3th 

I5ther 

than the same supervisor give] 

other teachers, leaiv them alorn ' 

do their job The principal chose *>o' 

to do that Thais a decision I dis*-' 

gree with, but I just don t see th«. 

First Amendment violation 

RECOGNIZE THIS SCENE ? 

YOU'RE A NICE FELLA — ALL YOU WANT IS A 

CHANCE TO RELAX — PEACE AND QUIET — NO 

HASSLE. WHAT YOU GET IS JANGLED NERVES 

AND A SLOW BURN AS THE " POOR LIGHTING 

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12A»(R.W,G- 10A) OicE Thursday, February 4, 1988 

Arthur Sippola Peg Sippola 

House divided 

Republican convention finds 

this couple on opposite sides 

By Wayne Peal 

staff writer 

Talk about living in a house divided. 

That's what happened to one 

local family during Michigan's 

highly partisan Republican convention 

last week 

Arthur and Peg Sippola of Livonia 

sat on opposite sides during last 

weekend's convention in Grand 

Rapids. 

Art, a delegate for New York 

Congressman Jack Kemp, sat on 

the main floor, eventually being 

voted a delegate to the national 

GOP convention in New Orleans 

Meanwhile. Peg, an alternate delegate 

for Vice President George 

Bush, sat elsewhere in the arena. 

"It's not the first time we've 

been on different sides," Peg noted 

"And we weren't the only couple on 

different sides." 

In the Sippola household, however. 

marital common sense pre- 

vailed where politics failed as the 

state GOP's long-winding presidential 

nominating process unfolded. 

"There was no bitterness, but 

there were a few times when we 

knew we had to back off," Art said 

"We both feel strongly about our 

candidates." 

Maybe there was some political 

fence-mending, too Art was among 

the Kemp backers who split from a 

conservative anti-Bush coalition intent 

upon delivering the majority 

of delegates to former television 

evangelist Pat Robertson. 

Despite lingering political differences 

Peg is looking forward to accompanying 

her husband to the national 

convention this August ' 

"We already have our itinerary 

of places to see and things to do." 

she said 

And while they're looking forward 

to a hot time, they expect the 

heat to be in the streets, not in the 

seats. 

UGLY KITCHEN CABINETS? 

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What arc the 

RESTRICTIONS FOLLOWING 

CATARACT SURGERY? 

With the newest technique 

of cataract surgery, 

phacoemulsification, a small 

incision is made in the eye. 

A very ttny probe is inserted' 

and the cataract is broken 

into fragments which are 

aspirated or vacuumed out 

through the probe. An intraocular 

lens is then implanted 

within the eye. Since 

the incision is so small, only 

a few sutures are required to 

close it and healing of the 

wound is more rapid. 

While the eye heals 

following cataract surgery, 

there are certain restrictions 

that should be adhered to. 

Excessive lifting should be 

avoided. Jogging, golfing, 

bowling, snow shoveling, 

and swimmipg should all be 

avoided for one month 

following surgery. Other 

activities such as gardening, 

walking, bending, reading, 

blowing snow, and driving a 

car can be performed when 

the patient is comfortable in 

doing so. 

Patients are required to 

use eyedrop medications for 

a period of time following 

surgery. At night, a protective 

metal shield is worn over 

the operated eye for one 

month. 

Restrictions following 

cataract surgery are not as 

stringent as they once were. 

Normal activity can be 

resumed as early as the 

next day if the patient 

is comfortable. More 

strenuous activity is deferred 

for one month after cataract 

surgery. 

For more information on this and other eye diseases, 

please contact The Coburn Clinic. 

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(313) 561-7255 • 1 (800) 237-EYES 

Postmasters eye window closings 

By Janice Brunaon 

staff writer 

Area postmasters who are anticipating 

closing postal windows half a 

day each week in compliance with 

federal budget cutbacks say the 

move probably will have no advers«^/^ \ 

effect on consumers or post office ffice 

employees. 

Postal windows in Wayne and 

Oakland counties are expected to 

close on alternating half-days when 

consumer use at individual offices is 

lowest. Automated services now 

available in most post offices and 

contract stations now operating in 

grocery and drug stores throughout 

the two counties should provide adequate 

alternative service 

"rr: S BUSINESS as usual for us 

The only information We have is 

what we read in the newspapers," 

said Livonia postal superintendent 

Michael Greso*?fc, who oversees the 

main post office on Merriman Road, 

a branch office on Middlebelt Road 

and three contract stations in 

Farmer Jack supermarkets. 

"Nothing has filtered down to us 

as yet, no request to survey or to 

make any kinds of judgments (on the 

cutbacks) at all," Gresock said, add- 

HOME and business mail delivery ing closed windows means "more 

will remain unchanged and Saturday hands sorting and moving the mail 

service wdl probably remain the •faster to earners. 

same. 

No specific action, however, has 

been approved at this time, according 

to Postmaster John Home, who 

serves as division manager for the 

two counties. 

Nor does Home know when the 

cutbacks might be implemented 

Other than an announcement by the 

U.S. Postmaster earlier this month 

that cutbacks are coming, Home has 

received no formal directives. 

Postmaster Ken Harris of Farmington 

Hills also has not received 

forirlal word on the closings but 

"we're sure it's coming down the 

road." 

In the meantime, Harris has ordered 

surveys to ascertain when consumer 

use is lowest at the two post 

offices under his jurisdiction, the 

main office on 12 Mile Road in 

Farmington Hills and the main on 

Slocum Road in Farmington. "It's a 

Cutbacks loom, but it's 

business as usual so far 

preliminary study al this time." 

Harris, who has been a postal employee 

26 years, is also 'watching 

our current expenditures We have 

cutbacks every year, but usually 

toward the end of the fiscal year. 

This is the earliest (cutback) I can 

recall and half-day cutbacks haven't 

happened in a very, very long time." 

The cutback is required,under an 

appropriations bill for fiical 1988 

that President Reagan signed after 

weeks of wrangling with congressional 

leaders over a budget to comply 

with the Gramm-Rudman deficit 

reduction law; Postal cutbacks will 

total an estimated J 1.8 billion for 

fiscal year 1988 which began Oct. 1. 

A MORE formal study on consumer 

use is under way by Postmaster 

Tom Johnson, sectional manager for 

three counties, including Oakland 

County. 

"We are currently reviewing operations 

in various cities and analyzing 

what day of the week is potentially 

best (to close), considering the dollar 

amount of sales and patterns of con- 

sumer use in each area An important 

factor in our final decision will 

be what iother postal services) are 

available to the public." Johnson 

said 

Closing windows will have no adverse 

effect on career employees. 

Johnson added, explaining career 

employees are guaranteed 40 hours 

work in a six-day work week Parttime 

and casual employees, people 

hired for 90-day intervals, supplement 

the career employee's six-day 

week 

The half-day closings will mean "a 

shift in employee hours, especially in 

overtime," which Johnson said now 

is substantial, and a possible 

decreasing need for the same number 

of part-time and casual employees 

Some 230.people are employed by 

the Birmingham Post Office, career 

part-time and casual employees who 

work in the main post office, a 

branch office and a carrier annex, 

according to Birmingham Postmaster 

Frank Readus 

"At this time I cannot anticipate 

whether I will have less of a need for 

part-time or casual employees." he 

said, adding "unless I've received 

something in the mail this morning 

and just haven't got to it yet. I've 

received no formal notice of the windows 

closing." 

SEMCOG postpones Rouge review 

Even though the western Wayne 

Supersewer has been approved, communities 

are delaying their review 

of other parts of the Rouge River 

clean-up plan. 

Review has been delayed on the 

combined sewer overflow storage 

areas deemed necessary to reduce 

Rouge pollution. 

The Southeast Michigan Council of 

Governments was to have reviewed 

the overflow storage areas and other 

parts of the Rouge action plan Feb 

11 and March 10 Both review sessions 

have been postponed. 

"It's a matter of giving everybody 

Something Special for tour Valentine 

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more time.". SEMCOG chairman 

Lyie Van Houten said "There's a lot 

of paperwork involved " 

Cleaning the Rouge is expected to 

cost local communities a combined 

$2 billion over the next 20 years. Local 

estimates range as high as $8 1 

million for Redford Township to as 

•Excluding wire installations 

fro 

low as $284,000 for Plymouth. 

Costs could be reduced. "There's 

three or four levels," Van Houten 

said. "It all depends upon how much 

pollution you want to keep out." 

A tentative May 11 date has been 

set for review of the Rouge action 

plan, Van Houten said. 

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Suburban Life 

Julie Brown editor/459-2700 

Thursday, February 4, 1988 O&E 

©lie ©bseruer Newspapers 

She's grown accustomed to U.S. life 

By Julie Brown 

staff writer 

For Fab Snage. news stories about 

unfest in the Middle East hit close to 

home 

Snage. a Plymouth Township resident. 

was born in Beirut and grew up 

in the Middle East 

It s really sad," she said of the 

region's turmoj. it's a place that 

was so beautiful, and they're just 

ruining it It really makes me sad " 

Snage. 34. remembers the Middle 

East as it was when she was a girl, 

"So that's how I think of u In my 

mind, it'll always stay the same " 

Snage and her husband, Ed Snage 

Jr , are the parents of an 11-year-old 

daughter, Stephanie, Fab Snage is a 

Schoolcraft College student and a 

volunteer for the Huron Valley Girl 

Scout Council and other groups 

Plymouth Township'* Fab 

Snage is a student at Schoolcraft 

College. 

The trails at the Matthaei Botanical Gardens 

offer a variety of wintertime sights. The trails 

Snage graduated from the Lebanese 

Evangelical School for Girls. 

During her junior year of high 

school, she attended St Mary's of 

Redford She stayed with her aunt 

that year 

"At the beginning, it was really 

hard " That trip lo the Detroit area 

in the late 1960s was Snage's first 

time in the U S 

WHEN SHE was younger. Snage's 

family moved around the Middle 

East Her stepfather worked as secretary 

to the Greek consulate The 

family lived in Lebanon. Syria, 

wherever they sent him." 

Fab Snage met a number of Americans 

before she first traveled to the 

U.S. Beirut in particular was home 

to many Americans. 

"So I really had a very good image 

of them In my environment, people 

liked American people " 

Snage hadn't had much English instruction 

before she came to the U S 

"Less than first-grade level. I 

would say " Her first language was 

French, and her second language 

was Arabic Where she lived, people 

spoke a combination of Arabic and 

French 

"It was very difficult with the 

English when I first came here " 

The summer before she started 

classes at St. Mary's of Redford. 

Snage worked with a nun on English 

skills The nun took Snage around to 

shopping centers and pointed out different 

objects. 

That helped more than any classroom 

instruction could have, Snage 

said 

Snage was surprised that American 

high school students had so 

many elective classes from which to 

choose In the Middle East, she'd become 

accustomed to a rigorous curriculum 

that included such subjects 

as math and geography, taught in 

French and in Arabic. 

"I thought, these kids are so 

lucky. 1 ' 

SNAGE WAS surprised to find so 

much interest .in environmental issues 

when she came to the U.S. in the 

late 1960s. 

She was surprised by the interest 

in sports in the schools. She's also 

found that there's less male chauvinism 

in the U.S. 

Snage returned to the Middle East 

for her senior year, she chose an 

English-speaking school, so she d be 

able to maintain her English skills. 

"I liked that school. It was very 

interesting " The Lebanese Evangelical 

School for Girls included students 

from such places as Kuwait 

and Saudi Arabia 

After graduation, Snage stayed in 

Lebanon for another year She went 

to business school and studied shorthand 

and typing The school's staff 

found a job for her to start that September 

Snage decided to return to the Detroit 

area to visit her aunt and others 

that summer. 

That's when I met my husband I 

was only 19." The Snages got married 

shortly after that. Fab Snage 

didn't return to Lebanon, 

Snage called her mother to tell her 

of the decision. Her mother said that 

was fine, provided that's what Snage 

wanted to do. 

"She probably thought that was 

the best thing I could do." 

Snage's stepfather died when she 

was 13 Her mother came to the U.S. 

in 1974 and lives in Dearborn 

Heights Snage has cousins who still 

live in the Middle East, although 

she's not close to them. 

THESE DAYS, Snage is busy with 

her classes at Schoolcraft College in 

Livonia She plans to transfer to a 

photos by BILL BRESLER/stafl photographer 

are open to the public from 8 a.m. to aunset 

daily. 

Trails 

display 

beauty 

"Plant and Animal Survival in 

Winter" will be the topic of a free 

nature walk, to be held Sunday, Feb. 

7, at the Matthaei Botanical Gardens 

The nature walk will start at 2 

pm and will last about IV* hours. 

Participants should gather on the 

front steps of the conservatory at the 

gardens. 1800 N Dixboro Road. Ann 

Arbor Boots are recommended. 

The nature walk is part of a series 

of monthly walks sponsored by the 

Matthaei Botanical Gardens. Docents 

(volunteer guides) will lead 

visitors along the nature trails of the 

gardens. 

The University of Michigan 

Matthaei Botanical Gardens are at 

1800 N. Dixboro Road, south of the 

Plymouth Road-Dixboro Road Intersection. 

The trails at the gardens are open 

to the public from • a.m. to sunset 

daily. For more information, call 

1*3- 70W. 

Monthly natwra 

fared at the Matthaei 

cal Gardens, 1800 N. Dixboro 

Road In An* Arbor. 

.. 

four-year university, where she'll 

pursue a bachelor's degree in business 

administration. She'd like to attend 

the University of Michigan. 

Snage started classes at Schoolcraft 

College in 1985 She'd also taken 

some classes at Madonna College 

in the late 1970s. 

"I did OK. but I really had to 

struggle hard " 

She's enjoyed her classes and has 

found Schoolcraft College well-suited 

to older, non-traditional students 

Snage's husband. Ed. has been supportive 

of her decision to go to college 

He's vice president and general 

manager of a tubing company in 

Walled Lake. 

' He is a very important part of 

my doing all the things I do " If she 

has homework to do, he's able to 

take over household duties. 

"We share, just as much as we 

can." 

Snage believes it's important to be 

able to care for her daughter 

"I really strongly feel that I 

should be home with her " Snage 

doesn't plan to work outside of the 

home while Stephanie is still at 

home 

Snage's volunteer work includes 

her role as Plymouth-Canton media 

representative for the Huron Valley- 

Girl Scout Council She's been active 

in Girl Scouts locally since 1982 

Stephanie Snage, a sixth grader at 

West Middle School, is a Girl Scout. 

Fab Snage was a member of the 

Girl Guide Association in first 

through 10th grade, Scouting overseas 

was different from Scouting in 

the U.S. 

"The nuns were our leaders Also, 

older Scouts would help them " 

The emphasis was on singing and 

on day trips. 


(P.CJ1B 

photos by BILL BRESLER/slaff photographer 

Fab Snage is a volunteer for the Huron Valley Girl Scout Council 

and for other groups. 

3 DAYS ONLY! 

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ALREADY REDUCED 

SHOES & BOOTS 

9 West, Hush Puppies, 

Red Cross. Footworks, 

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Friday and Satu'day only, lake 

an exlfa SO 0 *) off already 

(educed prices with 97 : endings 

an women's shoes and boois 

famous name brands included, like 

Caressa. Bandolino. Candies 

Cape/io and many more This is 

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Sale ends Saturday. Feb 6 in 

Women's Shoes ai all stores 

MfRF'S HOW IT WORKS 

RfOIIIAR 

I'RIff 

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A 

2B Tnursaay c ecirut in 3 974 They'd like to 

go back again, possibly to Egypt, and 

take Stephanie with them They're 

concerned about the unrest in the region 

"It's just so bad that you really 

cannot go 

Snage became a I S citizen on the 

Fourth of July in 1976 She'd find it 

hard now to live in another country 

"I'm just too used to it She's 

Americanized "to the core." 

Snage cooks mostly Arabic food 

She continues to speak Arabic with 

her relatives 

"I think mostly in Arabic. 1 don't 

think in English." 

She still finds English to be a difficult 

language to master at times. 

But I'm doing better than I used 

to " 

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employment opportunities 

\hiln arr Kinr I n^-'PriMk- 

dubs in action 

• PLYMOUTH-CANTON PWP 

Plymouth-Canton Parents Without 

Partners will hold a meeting and 

•dame .it H p m Thursday Feb 4 at 

St ..itis Inn :tbt»71 Plymouth Road, 

east of Lev an in Livonia There will 

be a speaker and general meeting, 

li tjowed by a dance Price is $2. $3 

aftrt 1' p ni For more information, 

call 1-1041 

• WOMAN'S CLUB 

The Plymouth Woman's Club will 

meet at 12 SO p pi Friday. Feb 5. at 

th< First Presbyterian Church of 

Plymouth, "ni Church Si The program 

Let s Chat About Our American 

Pre>hltvits. will be presented 

by Helen Gat her Guests may attend 

the monthly meeting The program 

is free of charge. — 

• FRIENDS LECTURE 

Sylvia Taylor will be the guest lecturer 

at 7 30 p rn Friday. Feb 5. at 

the auditorium of the University of 

Michigan Matthaei Botanical Gardens 

i8'K> \ Dixboro Road, Ann Arbor 

Her lecture Recovering Michigan's 

Endangered Species." is open 

t( the public" free of charge The lecture 

illustrated with slides, will address 

the management and development 

of Michigan's endangered species 

program Taylor is a district 

wildlife biologist for the state Department 

of Natural Resources The 

Friends of the Matthaei Botanical 

Gardens are presenting the lecture 

For more information, call 763-7060 

• WESTSIDE II 

Westsidi Singles II will hold a 

dance lr rn B 30 p.m lo 1:30 a.m. 

Friday Feb 5 at the Livonia Elks 

L-tdge on Plymouth Road east of 

Merrtman There will be a disc jockey 

The dance is for those age 25 

and older Admission price is 54 For 

more information, call the hot tine, 

5*2-3170 

• DANCE AT CENTER 

The Farmington Community Center 

will hold a 19th anniversary 

d.jt:< • it 7 .'ui p m Saturday. Feb 6. 

at '.hi i-r.ler, 24705 Farmington 

R iatt Farmington Hills The dance 

will mcludt wine, hors d'oeuvres, 

dancing and the music of the James 

Knight Nuckolls Trio Ticket price 

is $30 per couple, tickets are available 

at the center Early reservations 

are recommended For more 

information, call 477-8404 

• NEWCOMERS DANCE 

• The Plymouth Newcomers will 

meei for a dance party from 8 p.m. 

to 12 3u a m Saturday. Feb. 6. at the 

WELCOME WAGON 

HAS USEFUL 

GIFTS AND 

HELPFUL • 

INFORMATION 

FOR YOU... 

ALL FREE! 

JUSTENGAGED? 

NEW PARENT? 

MOVED? 

My visit's a friendly way to get answers to 

where-to-find questions about our town and 

available goods and services. Local stores 

are anxious to help too and have gifts for you 

when you visit them. 

JANES HAS 

TASTE 

And TASTE has Janes— 

Read him every Monday 

Douglas Furs 

January FUR SALE 

Save 25% • 50% Storewide 

DUTY A SALES TAX REFUNDED 

FULL PREMIUM ON U.S. FUNDS 

Special Offer fPaM 

FEB. 4th to FEB. 15th 

Select from...a special group of 

mink, fox. coyote, raccoon, 

beaver, muskrat, fur-lined 

coats, designer leather & fur 

jackets, fur hats, headbands & 

accessories. . 

all at 50% OFF 

• L*Y»wy not mcktdmd wtfh rfwt offer 

jack Douglas Form i m 

425 Peltatef Si. (Mar* Mimn lowrr LmI) 

VMm. < 

Omtth CM, Mm t.~*f 

1-519-977-0171 H 

CALL 356-7720 

Knights of Columbus Hall in Plymouth 

Price is $15 per couple A disc 

jockey will provide the music and 

will feature selections from the 

1940s lo the 1980s Dress for the social 

event will be casual For reservations 

or more information, call 

459-4375 or 455-1053 

• OPEN HOUSE 

The Plymouth Children's Cooperative 

Nursery School will hold an 

open house from 1 to 3 p m Sunday. 

Feb 7, and Sunday. Feb 21 The 

school is at Warren and Haggerty 

roads in Canton Parents and children 

attending the open house will 

see the facilities and talk with teachers 

and board members Visitors and 

preschool children may attend anytime 

during open house hours Applications 

will be available" for the 

1988-89 school term For more information. 

call Linda Hensley. membership 

chairwoman. 981-1385 

• NATURE WALK 

The University of Michigan 

Matthaei Botanicai Gardens will offer 

a free nature lour. "Plant and 

Animal Survival in Winter," at 2 

p m Sunday. Feb 7 The gardens are 

at 1800 N Dixboro Road, south of 

the Dixboro Road-Plvmouth Road 

intersection. Ann Arbor DocenLs 

will lead visitors along the four nature 

trails found in the 250 acres of 

the gardens Charts will help visitors 

identify animal tracks in the snowby 

shapes and sizes Docents will 

meet participants on the front steps 

of the conservatory al the gardens 

The tour will last approximately 1 '2 

hours The walk is part of a series of 

monthly walks sponsored by the 

Matthaei Botanicai-Gardens For 

more information, call 763-7060 

• BENEFIT EVENT 

A benefit event for the Southeastern 

Michigan chapter, United 

Scleroderma Foundation will be held 

at 4 pm Sunday. Feb 7, at the 

Monaghan Knights of Columbus 

Hall. 19801 Farmington Road. Livonia 

Scottish music and dancing will 

be part of the entertainment Donations 

will be accepted at the door 

For more information, call 334-9860 

Proceeds will support research 

Scleroderma is a connective tissue 

disease. 

• THREE CITIES 

The Three Cities Art Club will 

meet at 7 30 p.m. Monday. Feb 8. at 

Plymouth Township Hall, 42350 E 

Ann Arbor Road The speaker will be 


anniversaries 

Couple marks 

65th anniversary 

Leo and Iva. Crane of Plymouth 

will celebrate iheir 65th wedding anniversary 

Feb 11 

Leo Crane graduated from Michigan 

Agricultural College (now Michigan 

State University) in the early 

1920s He is a retired civil engineer 

Crane served for many years as 

project engineer for the Wayne 

County Road Commission, participating 

in the construction of the 

John Lodge expressway and Cobo 

Hall. 

Iva Crane is retired from a 

lengthy teaching career in the Plymouth 

and Novi schools. 

The Cranes have lived in Plymouth 

for more than 50 years Their 

two children. Bentlv Crane and Lea 

engagements 

Jackson-Thomas 

Howard and Patti Jackson of Garden 

City announce the engagement 

of their daughter. Diana Kathleen, to 

David Carl Thomas He is the son of 

Carl and Linda Thomas of Canton 

The bride-to-be is a 1981 graduate 

of Garden City East High School and 

attended Henry Ford Community 

College She is employed by Alrose 

Jnc 

Her fiance is a graduate of Garden 

City West High School and the National 

Institute of Technology He is 

employed by Smiley Kay Medical in 

Troy 

A November wedding is planned 

r . 

.W f I 

Rave Augustine, live in Illinois The 

Cranes also have seven grandchildren 

and three great-grandchildren 

- 4 Piece 

- Modular 

A 

$1290.00/- 

Underpriced 

by Stratford* "We Discount Luxury' 

Decorator 

Fabrics 

Available 

DETROIT COMPANY 

COB* 

12065 T*!*graph Rd., Radford, Ml 

(Ju«1 North of Plymouth Rd.) 

(313) 531-9200 

a 

AMERICAN 

• sc*c* aonaied 

as a ouowc service Dy ir* outolit** 

CHARLES FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 

222 E Harrison • Renal Oak • 399-8520 

• Ssv.ssss 

• -«/t • \ A H\ • »»»/ Ix lp vimr si.uc j.ins. rs.in..i> ,Ul .1, \ 

pnmi l t lubitji \rul rx nw nitx r >1 *• .i^.h ill. 

tH V 

ITx N.n is working In s., , .. 

bjkl ex|(k fixi - 

l>x Kikmiini o xxkms « ,n> a .uvh . m « s 

iik niifk-s prime t ^k li.ihii.ii .hkI • rs j »Sim n-ward N>r 

inl»>rmjli«M! thai help- . ,i» i. t jiikhk wl*, kill- an i -«îv- 

Ik-lp va>t tin hakltû s«i{t|M>ri (IM Sal* >nal W il.iUl.kxhranon 

I«12 iwh Mnxi \\\ W ashingn IX Jlll»V»2JM. 

VV..rk.nK"» *s «ti, • I.MÎI1.«. 

NAIIiJNAL WHIMIff f IIH RATION

4 Bl p f Thursday FeDruary 4 1968 ' horâdy feoruary 4 i96tt O&f. (P.C]68 

dubs in action 

Coniiriued from Page 3 

• FESTIVAL OF MUSIC 

The Farmington (' o m r una if. i' e n 

i u:l. runtinut' al ol Mu 

mc with J Sunday. 2d. pe; 

tot inamv by the David Jorlelt Chorale 

A!M' seheduled to perform are 

I he [Viroii t'onrert Bras> on \tareh 

J" and the Dennis Tim Quartet with 

i..•• rgi- Benson on April -4 All con 

• :'» .tr«' presented at 7 30 p m Sun 

i.uys .ind feature .r mouth of Proctor For more information 

cat! Tillie Nehultz. 453 

6084 oi lien Wojcik 459 4132 

• CANTON TOPS 

The Canton chaptei ot T< >P V 

'Take Off Pounds Sensibly meet- 

6 30 8 pm Thursdays at I.entK » 

Presbyterian Church 5835 N Shei 

don Road. Canton For more information 

call 153-6543 or 344-8999 

•evenings 

• NEW HORIZONS 

New Horizons a mother s shar 

ng exchange group meets at 9 30 

a m evers second and fourth Frida\ 

of the month Meetings are held at 

the Firsl Presbyterian Church 701 

U Church St Plymouth Child care 

is available For more information 

call Debbie 459-7721 or Kim 459 

7465 

• CORVETTE CLUB 

The « aiiton < oi vcite v lull ii.eels 

at 7 30 pm the second Thursday of 

the month at the Roman Forum Restaurant, 

41601 Ford Road Canton 

The club is seeking new members 

For more information i all 459-5732 

• POLISH DANCERS 

The Polish Centennial Dancers ol 

Plymouth Canton and .Livonia are 

accepting registrations for students 

age 3 through adult Students will 

learn Polish folk dancing. American 

polkas and jazz and novelty num 

bers Members will have opportunities 

to be in parades and to dance at 

festivals and community events For 

more information call 427-2885 or 

464 1263 

• SUPPORT GROUP 

The YWCA of Western Wayne 

County offers a divorce support 

group for men and women The 

Phoenix group meets from 6 to 7 30 

p.m each second and fourth Monday 

of the month Group meetings are 

held at St Paul's Presbyterian 

Church. 27475 Five Mile, between 

Inkster and Middlebelt in Livonia 

Group discussions will focus on per 

soriai needs relationships, single 

parent concerns, legal and financial 

options To register or for more information. 

call Tracy L Tandy at 

the YWCA of Western Wayne Coun- • 

ty, 561-4110 

• DIPLOMATS 

The Toastmasters International — 

"Diplomats. ' meet at 5 45 p m each 

Thursday in the banquet room of 

Denny's restaurant, Ann Arbor Road 

at I 275 in Plymouth Township. The 

group is for those who want to improve 

their public speaking skills, 

meet new friends and have fun For 

reservations or more information, 

call 455-1024 

• PLYMOUTH TOPS 

TOPS .No 2.S8. Plymouth meets 

Before We Put It On, 

ttHf 

liUULJ \ 

•••! 

We Take It Off. 

Voi Ten Da: 

With Your Purchase Of Any Fabric. 

ays Only Save 20% Off Labor 

i Comers Offers 

o» broadest selects of in slock designer t decorative decora! ive fabrics fabnes 

• Highly trained fabnc consultants who 

< an guide you through every phase of 

fabric possibilities 

There has never been a fabnc 

stnre that can do so much for your 

home for so little. 

Calico 

Corners 

Silf end* Wednesday. February 10. 

H o M E . F A B R I C S 

We'i*got your drranCt covered 

KlorrmtieVJ 14.33 S Telegraph f ot sf" 'i" >i.nies arti 

• ,.,:KS nn< screen plavs may at 

lent i-or Miort information, call 

45.V77.vv bet wen 2 and 11 p.m. 

• PLACEMENT 

All employers may use the free 

job placement service of Plymouth 

t antor. Community Education A 

number of current and'former adult 

>indents Ann diverse skills and a de 

sire to work are ready for referral 

F.mployees have been screened and 

are available for full-time, part-time 

and seasonal work For more information 

cali Elizabeth Barker. 451 

6451 

• PREVENTION 

The Plymouth Canton Council tor 

the Prevention of c hild Abuse and 

Neglect meets at 7 30 p.m the second 

Wednesday of each month Meetings 

are held in the library of East 

Middle School, 1042 S. Mill Plymouth. 

For more information, call Kathy 

Reilly, 459-2067 

• TOUGHLOVE 

Toughlove meets at 7 p.m Mondays 

at the Faith Community Mora 

vian Chufch 46001 Warren Road, at 

Canton Center Road in Canton 

Toughlove is a self-help group for 

parents troubled by teenage behavior. 

• BALLROOM DANCE 

The Tuesday .Night Ballroom 

Look G o o d , £ 

Feel Good! 

I ihc weight. stop smoking, eliminate alcohol 

drug-sexual problem-., relieve stress. tension, 

improve confidence concentration and selt 

esteem Dr. Maine Kissel helps people over 

come pam, phobias, insomnia with hei private 

hypnotherapy A Preliminary Evaluation is 

Required ($"5) 

Pre-paid appts only (. red it cards ok \ 

I luine Kissel II\ pilosis ( enter. Inc. 

Tel. 350-2270 

CKANBROOK 

KINGSWOOD 

cordially invites you to our 

ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE 

SUNDAY, 1:00 - 3:30 p.m. 

FEBRUARY 7, 1988 

Cranbrook Kingswood Upper School 

Day and Boarding - Grades 9-1 2 Coed 

550 Lone Pine Road 

Bloomfield Hils. Ml 

Cranbrook Kingswood Middle School 

Single Sex Programs - Grades 6-8 

Girls Campus Boys Campus 

885 Cranbrook Road 1060 Vaughan Road 

Bloomfield Hils. Ml Bloomfield Hils. Ml 

313-645-3610 

Dance Club meets 8 30-11 30 p.m 

Tue days at the Grotto Club of Ann 

Arbor, 2070 W Stadium Blvd Dance 

lessons are offered at 7 30-8 15 pm 

Live music is part of the fun refreshments 

are served Married couples 

and guests may attend For 

more information call 971-4480 or 

475-7670 

• CANTON HISTORY 

The Canton Historical Museum is 

at 1150 S Canton Center Road, Can 

ton Museum hours are 1-3 p m 

Tuesday and 14pm Saturday Reg 

ular meetings of the Canton Historical 

Society are held at 7 30 p m the 

second Thursday ol each month For 

more information, call 397-0088 during 

regular museum hours 

• CANTONJAYCEES 

The Canton Jaycees hold general 

membership meetings at the Fellows 

Cieek Golf Course clubhouse. Meetings 

are held at 7 30 p m. the second 

Wednesday of each month They are 

open to the public Fellows Creek is 

on Lotz north of Michigan Avenue in 


• TOASTMASTERS 

Motor City Speak Easy, a member 

Of Toastmasters International 

meets the second and fourth Monday 

ot each month at O Sheehan's in the 

Highland Lakes Shopping ( enter 

.southeast cornet of Seven Mile and 

.Northville Road in Northville Din 

nor is at 6 pm, the meeting at 7 

p m Motor City Speak Easy we! 

comes people who want to improve 

their speaking skills For more mfor 

mat ion call 728 1349 or 349 8855 

• OPTIMISTS 

Plymouth Optimist Club meeis at 

7 p m the first and third Mondays of 

each month at the Plymouth Hilton 

Inn 14707 Northville Road. Plym 

outh Plymouth and Canton residents 

may call 453-3425 for membership 

information 

• CANTON LIONS 

The Canton Lions Club meets at 7 

p.m the second and fourth Tuesdays 

of each month Dinner meetings are 

held at the Canton Recreation Building. 

Michigan Avenue at Sheldon in 

Canton For more information call 

981 1610 

- Campus Tours 

- Middle School Science Fair 

Financial Aid Available 

A division of Cranbrook Educational Community 

Cranbrook Schools admits students of any raca. 

cokx religion and national or ethnic origin 

engagements 

Neumaier- 

Brokas 

Daniel and Grace Neumaier of 

Union Lake announce the engagement 

of their daughter. Laura 

Colette, to Gary Charles Brokas. son 

of Chuck and Shirley Brokas of 

Plymouth 

The bride-elect is a graduate of 

Ladywood High School. Livonia She 

is employed at the Novi Hilton 

Her fiance is a graduate of Plymouth 

Canton High School and of 

Schoolcraft College He is a student 

at Eastern Michigan University and 

is employed as ar\ adult education instructor 

at Plymouth Canton High 

School 

An early January 1989 wedding is 

planned at Our Holy Family Church 

IP Novi 

Chelian-Talbott 

Sam and Elinor Chelian of Plym 

outh announce the engagement of 

their daughter Pamela Ann. to 

James Lee Talbott Jr , son of Jim 

and Jan Talbott of Canton 


Plymouth Canton High School She is 

employed at the Moraine Child DevelopmenrCenter 

in Northville 


Canton High School He is em 

ployed at Central Locating Services 

Ltd in Northville. 

A mid April wedding is planned at 

the First Baptist Church of Plymouth 

» m • 

DO YOUR SHOPPING AT HOME! 

MM; 

xEEICALBLINDS 

y • Factory 

Sfisfll I 

SAVE 6 '82 

fUwwVW 

2 f i * 0 

M SI f 

ONE 

WEEK 

ONLY! 

Free 

Installation 

and 

Valances! 

Orders Over V2W 

FREE! Shop-at-Home: 357-4710 

SOUTMFIHIO FACTORY. 23000 W g Mile IE ot Tel ( 357-4710 

STERLING H6TS. i29f>i Van Dyne (N ol 18' ? Mile. 

FARMINGTON HIUS: 31205 Orchard Lale Munlers Sfl 

ST CLAIR SHORES: Call for In Home A»pointmeni 

TROT ROCHESTER Call For In Home Appointment 

NOVI NORTHVILLE: Call For In Home Appo.nimen! 

ANN ARBOR TPSi. Can For in Home Appointment 

Your hometown voice • 

O n e in eleven 

739-2130 

855-6972 

977 1410 

680 1032 

344 0009 

971 5244 

American women 

will develop 

breast cancer. 

If it's found early, 

about 90% of them 

will survive. 

The key to beating breast cancer 

is finding it before it spreads. While it's still 90% 

curable. With the best chance of saving the breast. 

Providence Hospital provides a comprehensive 

Breast Health «SL Education Service, including quality 

low-dose mammography screening, which 

can detect breast cancer before it's life-threatening. 

Call one of our three convenient 

locations to begin your breast care program today. 

And practice it for life. 

* FS.wvirfvr M«StiurhfiHkJ Ml 

Providence Hospital, Southfield 424- 304 3 

Providence Hospital Novi Center 471-0300, Ext. 20S 

Providence Hospital Milford Center 685-0921, Ext. 208 

PRCMDENCE 

EREASTJEAIIH 

EDUCATION 

SERVICE 

engagements 

Torrace- 

McCaffrey 

4 

William and Jane Torrace of 

Plymouth announce the engagement 

of their daughter. Tracev Ann. to 

Darrin McCaffrey of Canton, son of 

Lloyd and Holly McCaffrey of Clawson. 


Plymouth Salem High School and of 

Eastern Michigan University 

Her fiance is a graduate of Eastern 

Michigan University He is employed 

as a research chemist with 

Magm Industries in Detroit 

A mid-May wedding is planned at 

St Francis Church in Ann Arbor 

Petersen- 

Bartnicki 

Dr and Mrs Robert Petersen of 

Plymouth announce the engagement 

of their daughter. Karen Ann. to 

Christopher Bartnicki. son of Mr 

and Mrs Stanley Bartnicki of Orchard 

Lake 


Our Lady of Mercy High School and 

of the Indiana University School of 

.Nursing She"is employed as a regis 7 

tered nurse at the University of 

Michigan Hospital 

Her fiance is a graduate of Birmingham 

Brother Rice High School 

and of the University of Michigan 

He is a student at the U-M School of 

Dentistry 

An early August wedding is 

Need Help With 

BUSINESS 

PROBLEMS? 

515 Patrick V McNamara 

Federal Building 

4 77 Michigan Aye 

Del run. Mich 

(313i 226-7947 

SCORE 

SERVICE: CORPS OK 

RETIRED EXECUTIVES 

S/k-iiM.r,./ /n / ' s .S • /'' H i, . - 

planned at The Chapel of Si Mary's. 

Orchard Lake 

HALL FOR RENT 

Economical and 

Worry-Free Packages 

including 

HALL • FOOD • BEVERAGES 

and BAND 

for 

Weddings • Showers 

Anniversaries 

CALL 464-0501 

DANIEL A. LORD COUNCIL 

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 

Schoolcraft West of Newburgh 

Livonia. Michigan 

YOU'LL SAVE WHEN 

YOU SHOP TODAY'S 

CLASSIFIEDS 

Gore-Harreld 

Mr and Mrs George L Gore Sr of 

South Houston. Texas, announce the 

engagement of their daughter, Carol 

Denise. to Thomas Michael Harreld 

of League City. Texas son of Mr 

and Mrs John A Hjrreld of Plymouth 


South Houston High School She is 

employed as an administrative assistant 

with M D Anderson Hospital 

and Tumor Institute 


Canton High School He is employed 

as a harbor master with 

South Shore Harbour Marina 

A May weddings planned at St 

Bernadette's Catholic Church in 

Houston, Texas 

• " ,) o > o o o o o o o e © 

SINCE ItU 

We'rp \our \aleniine 

— Diamond Si ore 

y 

o 

I Ik (p»ld lleari ami 

Diamond IVndanl 

Containing 16 Full Brilliant 

Cut Diamonos ana a 

14K Gold Rope Cham 

Specially Priced From 

'324 95 

Onn's — Where The Unique 

Is Not Expensive 

Don 9 ! Forget 

Valentine's 

« Bay 

Sunday • 

February 14th 

(ii\e Her a kiss For 

\alenllne\ l>a> 

kiss in 

Sterling Silver 

Starting at 

»1» 95 

Also Available in Gold 

Overlay and 14K Gold 

GARDEN CITY BRIGHTON NORTHVILLE 

»317 FORD ROAD BRIGHTON MALL 101 E. MAIN _ 

•t MIDDLEBELT 8439 Grand Riv*r at CENTER STREET 

422-7030 227-4977 349-6940 

im, " v ' 

IF YOU LIKE 

COLORFUL COVERAGE 

READ STREET SCENE 

DYNAMITE DOLLAR DAYS! 

STYLE PERFECT- 

INTERIOR FLAT 

LM M : 

: 

But o«w g'l at 

Sfyl* «Wr 

should take advantage of vmner or latei 

But when you can haw our plan with 

IV momv down and no pavments until 

\prii Ni il- >oinethini» vou should take 

advantaiiv "I >ooner 

I hi >oonci the Si tter r wait a year 

lor our iVrd Annual I'lan \nd that would 

make |)r I etêr very s;id because he 

want> tlu whole world to haw-a beautiful 

smih Without paving through the nose 

Kigtit now 

HI Orthodontic 

Treatment Center 

Professional. Reliable. Affordable 

"specialist*, 399-3456 

OffkC* In Siuthtietd V nr VrNw iK^rtsurn I if* «nlmir>ls VsiiiLthK- i*tjikl M l^twr l»l>> M H S 

( Kir AkIcw* an- mt-mN-r?. i4 \miiKan \ utmo itl (HtSdonli*t.s and Vm«TK4n IVnlal •Vss>xutnm

6B* OJhih Thursday Fet>ruar> 4. 1988 

Your Invitation to Worship 

Mail Copy To OBSERV€R & ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS 

36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 

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

5 BAPTIST LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD 

J L. 

INDEPFND6S T 

BAPTlS' BIBLE 

FELLOWSHIP 

H L Petty 

Pastor 

VOUTH 

AIVANA 

CLUBS 

BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE 

29475 W. Six Mile. Livonia 

525-3664 or 261-9276 

Sunday School 

Morning Worship 

Evening Worship 

Wed Family Hour 


11:00 A M "The Person God Blesses" 

6:00 P.M "Revelation" 

Mission Conference 

February 17-21 

10-00 A M 

iWPM 

7 30 P.M 

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 

KENNETH D GRIEF 

PASTOR 

W e l c o m e s You! 

AN INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST CHURCH ' 

SCHEDULE OF SERVICES 

425-6215 or 425-1116 

SUNDAY SCHOOL SUN. 10:00 A.M. 

MORNING WORSHIP SUN. 11:00 A.M. 

EVENING WORSHIP SUN. 7:00 P.M. 

WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY WED. 7.00 P.M. 

28440 LYNDON. LIVONiA. Ml 

GRAND RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH OF LIVONIA 

A" • atec with American Baptist Churches. USA! 

3^500 Six M.-ie Rd.. Just West of Farmington Ra 

SUNDAY WEDNESDAY 

- A V FAV'-Y 5-SLE SCHOOL 6.15 P.M. DINNER tHSVPi 

10 -5 A V WORSHIP 

. "J 

~ 00 p M FAMILY NIGHT PROGRAM 

, p ^-6960 

ABC/ 

USA 

J M 

jlM 

Redford Baptist Church. 

7 Miie Road and Grand River 

Detroit. Michigan 

533-2300 


9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 

' The Mind of a Servant" 

Rev Wrr E Nelson 

10:45 A.M. Church School For All Ages 

Q*.. As. 

•>/ / f t o f i f o f '('hutch 

.u-~ "fat • a e. - 

u j . f r A . _ !_1 


9:40 A.M. Sunday School 

11:00 A.M. Morning Worship 

"Eucharist" 

Dr Wm St ah I 

•n 6:30 P.M. Pastor Stahl 

Wm M Stahl U Min Cheryl Kayc Music Director 

NORTHWEST BAPTIST 

23845 Middlemen Rd 474-3393 

Evening Service 7 00PM 

Wednesday Service 7 00 P M 

Sunday School 9 45 AM 

Morning Worship 1'OOAM 

Ricnare I "A" Pastor NURSERY A»anao« 

ST. MATTHEWS 

UNITED METHODIST 

)0900 Six Mile Rd Dev>C T Strong 

E»F 1 TAC&EOUR Minister •422-6038 

10 00 A M Worship Service 

10-00 A M Church School 

13 yrs - 8th firadei 

'0 00 A M JR & Sr High Ciass 

11 15 AM Adult Study Class 

Hursery Provided 

NARDIN PARK UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

29887 West Elevei. Mile Road 

Jus! West o' M.ddiebeit 

476-«a»0 

Farmington Hill a 

9 15 & 11 00 A M Worship Service 

'I Musi Go Off And Look 

For God" 

Or Wm A Sitter 

NEWBURG UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

36500 An M 

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 

MISSOURI SYNOD 

25630 GRAND RIVER at BEECH DALY 

532-2206 REDFORD TWP 

Sunday Services and 

Sunday School 

9:15 ft '1:00 A.M. 

Rev. Victor F. Halboth, Jr.. l-oator 

Rev ThorrasWaber Pastoral Asst 

Pev v p Hatbof Sf Pastor Emo*'tus 

APOSTOLIC 

LUTHERAN 

CHURC H 

i 

E\ ANGELICAL 

LUTHERAN 

CHURCHES 

IN AMERICA 

FIRST APOSTOLIC 

LUTHERAN CHURCH 

26325 Halsiead Road at 11 Mile 

Farmington Hills, Michigan 

Services Every Sunday at 10:30 a M 

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

Sunday School - 9:15 a M 

B>bie Class - Tuesday 7-45 p.m 

Song Services - Last Sunday 

o' Month 7 00 p m 

RY7 

FAITH LUTHERAN 

30000 Pive Mile, East o' Merriman 

421-7249 

F»biu*ry ;th arvd 14th 

Anni*»r«arv Wor»hip 10:4S A M 

Bible Class 9 30 A M 

Nursery 4 Sunday School 10 45 A M 

Tuesday Classes K-8 < 15 PM 

Come Share rne Spiritt 

LUTHER AN CHURCH 

WISCONSIN SYNOD 

m 

UNITED METHODIST 

E3 

ST. MICHAEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 

Worahip Service* 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 A.M. 

Church School 9:30 A.M. 

Pastor jerry Yarneil 

Assistant Drex Morton 

Youth Director Ginnie Hauck 

7000 N Sheldon, Canton Twp. • 459-3333 

(just South of Warren Rd ) 

CHRIST THE KING 

LUTHERAN CHURCH 

9300 Farmington Rd..- Livonia 

421-0120 / 421-0749 

8:15 & 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE 

9:30 A.M. SUN0AY SCHOOL 

Rev Richard A Maruofl 

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. 

Pastor Carl Papel • 261-8759 

Services 8:30 and 11:00 A M 

Sunday School 9 45 A M 

In Plymouth 

ST Peter EV Lutheran Church 

1343 Penniman Ave 

Pastor Mark Freier • 453-3393 

Worship Services 8:00 & 10:30 A M 

Sunday School and 

Bible Class 9.15 A. M 

In Redford Township 

Lola Park Ev Lutheran Church 

14750 Kinloch 

Pastor Edward-Zeh • 532-8655 

Worship Services 8 30 & 11 00 A M 

Sunday School 9:45 A M 

REFORMED CHURCH IN AMERICA 

C I I I R C H O F T H E S A V I O R 

{Reformed Church In America) 

38100 Five Mile, Livonia 

WORSHIP SERVICE 9:30 A.M. 

Nursery Available 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. 

REV GERALD DYKSTRA. Pastor 464-1062 

CATHOLIC • 

M530PM 

Nuraery Cere >ro»»ded 

ST. JOHN NEUMANN 

Parish 

44800 Warren • Canton- 455-5910 

Father George Charnley Pastor 

MASSES 

Sat. 4:30 ft S.30 P.M. 

Sun. 7:30, *00, 11:00 A.M. ft 1:00 P.M. 

ST. MICHAEL 

Parish 

11441 Hubbard- Itvonw 261 1455 

Father Edward J Baldwin, Pastor 

Weekend Masses 

Saturday 5 00 P M 

Sunday 8:30, 10:00 A M.. 12 Noon 

Christ Community Church 

of Canton 

^ 981-0499 

-H ° Join Us In Our 

vj ^• New Building 

45701 Ford Road 


WORSHIP 1040 A.M. 

Fellowship - 

Youth Club - Choir 

Bible Study 

Reformed Church In America 

WARD EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHI RCH 

Farmington and SI* Mile Rd 422-1 I5U 

COMMUNION SUNDAY 

Worship and Sunday School 

8 30 10 00 and 1-1:30 A M 

"PARADOX OF THE BIBLE: 

GOD'S>.ORD WRITTEN BY MEN" 

'IDI Bariiett L Hesi 

7:00 P.M 

4thServ.ce "THE SERVANT GOD USES" 

, FALL College Hev James L. Killgore 

10 00 A M Sunday bchdol 

11 30 A M Worship Service Wednesday, 7.00 p.m. 

Sunday Service Broadcast SCHOOL OF CHRISTIAN EDUCA ' IUN 

9:30 A.M. WMUZ-FM 103.5 (Activities for An Agesi 

Nursery provided at ail services 

Jlmi' t- \ 

- 'T- dt aar " 

— * J 4 4 

TRINITY ' 

PRESBYTERIAN 

CHURCH 

10101 W Ann Arbor R»1 Plymoutr 

at Gotlfredson S Ann Arbor Ro 

Sunday School and Worship Service 

8:30 and 1100 A M 

Rev. Villiam C. Moore - Pastor 

William T. Branham, Asst. Pastor 

Nursery Provided 

Phone 459-9550 

PRESBVTFRIANI (U S A ) 

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

27475 Five Mile Rd (at InKster) Livonia 422-1470 

9:30 & 11:00 A M Sunday Worship & Church School 

9:00 A.M Early Communion 

9:30 A.M. Adult Bible Study 

"Do You Ever Talk To Yourself?" 

Dr. Whitledge preaching 

Wednesday 9:30 A M and 7:15 P.M 

Adult Bible Study 

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

Kirk of Our Savior 

CHERRY HILL 

JL * WESTLAND 

11 _ * Church Scnoa • WORSFT.P 10 30 A M 

NURSERY CARE AVAILABLE 

Neil D Cowling, Pastor 728-1088 

YOU ARE INVITED 

GARDEN CITY PRESBYTERIAN 

CHURCH (U.S.A.) 

W •

8B(P.C> Oiit. Thursday, February 4, 1988 

volunteers 

• VOLUNTEER COMPANIONS 

Michigan Cancer Foundation is recruiting 

volunteers to serve as inhome 

companions to go into the 

home of a cancer patient for a fewhours 

each week to offer companionship, 

some help with activities, of 

daily living, and respite care for 

family members Trairung for newvolunteers 

will be 9 30 am to. 12 30 

p.m. Tuesdays, Feb 9 to March 8. m 

.the Plymouth branch of the Michigan 

Cancer Foundation at 173 N 

Main For information call Barbara 

Bicking at 833-0710. Ext 348, or' 

Catherine Cameron. Ext 245 

• AMATEUR PERFORMERS 

The Plymouth Community Arts 

Council is updating ils list of amateur 

performers who are willing to 

share their time and talent with students 

The resource list is provided 

by the PCAC to all elementary 

teachers in Plymouth-Canton Community 

Schools Particularly needed 

this year are dancers, singers and 

musicians If von or someone you 

know has a special skill they are 

willing to share, call Pat Maclsaac 

at 453-8051 

• WANTED: CIVIC 

RADIO HELP 

Plymouth Area REACT Team is 

looking for members for emergencyradio 

communication (no experience 

necessary) and other communityprograms 

AH residents from Plymouth 

Canton. Northville and surrounding 

areas are invited The 

group meets at 8 p.m the second 

Thursday of each month at Plymouth 

Township Hall. Mill at Ann Arbor 

Road For more information, 

call 455-9609 or 453-7641 

VOIR ATTIC OF CANTON 

To f'M LA BARK and other interested par-lira 

Tail No E-JJ] was rmted lo Paul Barr hi 

Al|UU 13 ;M7 Tbe runlenu .>< Cms No E-2S1 

at Your Attic of Canton 2101 N Haggerty. Canton. 

Michigan 48'.87 wlI; be sold on February 

JS • MS. at 10 a m to satisfy Your AlUc ot 

Canton s lien UP,less this is satuli**! before 

the sale dale The items »rii] Or awarder! to U»e 

highest tiicWer Iminimum MIIOOM 

The i-ooleots of Unit No E 31. will be avail 

able for inspection berww !Ae aours of 1C a m 

and J pm co February ?7 :»8S and inrliKto 

but is mil limited lo 

StraJler higli chair rocking hue* swtng. »«w 

massager various baby items 

Signed Geynnis Ruse 

YOt'R ATTli' OF CANTON 

2101 N Haggerty Road 

f.'anton Michigan 4*11? 

liblisE January 28 and February 4. ISM 

O 

A THOUGHTFUL GIFT 

.(?> WILL 

Reatorrj Îvrnou!*- Ha 

• RIDE WITH US' 

Plymouth Area Citizens Team 

program is made up of volunteers 

from Plymouth and surrounding 

communities who patrol the Plymouth 

area The organization is looking 

for volunteers to devote one 

night (four-five hours) per month to 

be the "eyes and ears" /or the community 

Those interested in going on 

an observation ride with a PACT 

member should call 459-2075 

4 HISTORICAL MUSEUM 

Volunteers are needed at the 

Plymouth Historical Museum Are 

you interested in antiques and Plymouth 

history" Come in and visit your 

museum and see what's there. The 

museum needs volunteers for changing 

displays, helping in the gift shop 

typing, printing, sewing and helping 

in the educational program for 

school children. Call 455-8940 or stop 

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

or Thursday to ask what you can do 

to help 

• IN-HOME CARE HELP 

Volunteers are needed for in and 

out of home care for older adults. Inhome 

care provides in-home relief 

for care-givers of the' disabled or 

frail older persons* Out-of-home 

care is a supervised program at a 

day-care center, which includes social 

and rehabilitative activities'in a 

group setting Care is provided for 

older persons who need supervision 

when family and friends are not 

available For information, call 

Plymouth Family Service at 453- 

0890 

VOI R ATTIC OF CANTON 

TnJERR^ L ANl'EKSON and -I'Jver imerraied 

parties 

l'Oi< No B 22 was renter: :o Jerry I. Ander 

soe on July » SS67 The contents of I.ml No B- 

22 al Your Attic of Canton 2101 N Haggerty 

Canton Michigan 48167 will be sold oo Febni 

arv 2». IMS at 10 a m to uusfy Your Attic of 

Cantons lien unless this lien is satisfied before 

the sale date The items will be awarded lo the 

highest bidder iminimum bid 1275 001 

The contents of I'm! No B-22 will be avail 

able for inspection between the hours of 10 a m 

and 3 pm oo February 27. IMS and includes 

but is rc< limited to 

Rolllop .Jr** living room :u*gage TV 

sets various boies ni rkuhrng mttceilaneous 

household items 

Signed lieynius Kuaae 

YOUR ATTIC OF CANTON 

2101 N Haggerty 

Canton. Michigan 48187 

Publish January 28 and February 4 1»M 

H U S t 3 ^ 

FREE 

NO COST OR 

OBLIGATION 

USEFUL. 

MONEY-SAVING 

FACTS' 

FI VKRAL HOMES. |.\( . 

3 LOCATIONS —ALL NEAR FREEWAYS 

Liwenia 37000 S.» Mile Ro 

• PROBATION VOLUNTEERS 

35th District Court Probation Department 

is seeking volunteers to 

provide direct supervision of adult 

misdemeanor probationers. The only 

experience needed is an interest in 

working with people. Volunteers are 

needed to work between the hours of 

8 30 a m to 4 p.m. Monday through 

Friday. The number of hours per 

week and days per month are negotiable. 

Training classes now are being 

scheduled Interested persons should 

contact the Probation Department 

at 459-4749 > 

• FISH NEEDS HELP 

A Plymouth-Canton volunteer organization 

of neighbors helping 

neighbors is in need of volunteers to 

answer calls or drive on a once-amonth 

basis. For more information 

call FISH at 453-1110. 

• CANCER VOLUNTEERS 

Anyone willing to serve as a driver 

or in another volunteer capacity 

in the Michigan Cancer Foundation 

office on Main Street in Plymouth 

may call Barbara Bicking at 833- 

0710. ext. 348. or Catherine Cameron. 

ext 245. Volunteer drivers last 

year logged more than 34,000 miles 

Because radiation therapy and chemotherapy 

often require daily visits 

for several weeks, a patient often 

will have two, three or more drivers 

during the course of one week's 

treatment Michigan Cancer Foundation 

is a Plymouth Community 

Fund/United Way agency 

• TRAINING MENTORS 

Youth Development is a diversion 

program, in cooperation with the 

Plymouth, Plymouth Township and 

Canton Township police departments 

and Growth Works, for juvenile 

first-time offenders The program 

is designed for both the youth 

and his/her parents as an alternative 

to the juvenile court system. 

Growth Works trains volunteers to 

work on a weekly basis with the 

youth. The training covers communication 

skills, empathy listening 

skills, building and bonding relationships, 

alcohol and substance abuse, 

decision making, consequences of behavior. 

parenting skills, and crisis 

intervention Training sessions totaling 

about 20 hours are open to all 

interested people willing to commit 

to at least six months of about three 

hours per week For information, 

call Sue Davis. 455-4902 Mondaythrough 

Friday. 

• DELIVERING MEALS 

Residents are encouraged to volunteer 

their time to deliver meals 

one day per week to the homebound 

elderly in the city of Plymouth and 

in Plymouth Township Delivery 

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 

CITY OF PLYMOUTH 

PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN 

The office of the Purchasing Agent of the City of Plymouth. Michigan will 

receive sealed proposals until 2 00 P.M. E.ST., on Tuesday, February 16. 1988, 

in the Commission Chambers at 201 South Main Street, at which time proposals 

received shall be publicly opened and read aloud for 

(1) Industrial Robber-Tired Wheel Loader Backboe 

Specifications, Proposal Forms, and other Contract Documents may be obtained 

at the office of the Purchasing Agent during regular office hours 

A certified check cashier's check or bid bond in an amount of not less than five 

percent (5%) of the bid must accompany the proposal 

The Commission reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and waive 

any irregularities 

Sealed bids may be mailed or personally delivered to 

Carol Stone 

Purchasing Agent 

201 So Main St 

Plymouth. Michigan 48170 

Envelopes should be plainly marked 

Sealed Bid Industrial Loader, Backhoe 

For Opening February 16. 1988 

Publish February 4. 1 MS 

—•937-3670 

Detroit — 4412 Livernois Ave 

FOR THE CLASSIC HOME 

B R O A D W A Y / B A L D W I N 

LET THE PEOPLE AT HERALD HELP YOU WITH YOUR ENTIRE HOME 

Complete your traditional 

home with classic 

hardware by Baldwin and 

Broadway Collection. 

Herald Wholesale can 

outfit your entire home 

with fine hardware for 

every room Shown above 

left, is La Coquille Petite 

lavetory. vanity shelf, and 

3 or 10,000 

Refreshingly Different Items 

_____ AJ 

HERALD WHOLESALE 

20830 Coolidge Hwy 

Oak Park, Ml 48237 

just north of 8 Mile Rcl 

(313) 398-4560 

hi 

K 

oval mirror by Broadway 

Collection. Shown right, 

are handles, knobs, and 

towel racks by Baldwin. 

Visit our showroom where 

you can view our large 

selection of Broadway and 

Baldwin and receive 

savings of 20% and more. 

NOUNS: 9-5:30 MON/fRI, 9-3 SAT Ot CALL FOR A SPECIAL APPOINTMENT ANYTIME 

CAROL STONE. 

Purchasing Agent 

BRAN 

WHEAT - OAT 

19'. 77 c 

PECANSI 

WALNUTS 

HALVES 

• PIECES 

|J0LL| 

RANCHER 

•candies! 

m 

JK* • GARLIC PflWKW 

I*** \ • QMMM0 CINNAMON 

C Copyright 1967 Bulk Food 

takes about 1H hours. 11 a m to 

12 30 p.m. Drivers are needed Monday 

through Friday. Mileage reimbursement 

of 23 cents per mile is 

available. For information, call 

Louise Stern at 453-9703 between 10 

a m and 1 p.m. Monday-Friday 

• MCAULEY VOLUNTEER 

Volunteers are needed at the Arbor 

Health Building in Plymouth, at 

McAuley health center in Canton, 

and at other Catherine McAuley 

health facilities. 

Volunteers can work directly with 

patients or in non-patient contact positions. 

|Weekday, evening and weekend 

hours are available Complete 

orientation and training are provided 

for all volunteer programs To 

sign up to attend an information 

meeting, or for more information, 

call the volunteer services departmental 

572-4159 

Volunteers also are needed from 

12 30 to 5 p.m the second and fourth 

Thursday of each month in the foot 

care clinic at Arbor Health Building 

on Ann Arbor Trail at Harvey in 

Plymouth. Volunteers greet and assist 

patients and help staff with nonmedical 

tasks Volunteers also are 

needed at the information desk from 

9 a m to noon Tuesday and Thursday 

to greet patients and give direc- 

tions For more information call 

572-4159 

• MEDICAL HELP 

Henry Ford Hospital is looking for 

men and women 18 and older as volunteers 

at the Plymouth Center on 

Main Street east of Penniman Needed 

are people with all types of skills 

to help with patients or to perform 

clerical and other tasks. Nurses also 

are needed for blood pressure, 

screening For information, call 

Kathleen Kernen at the volunteer 

services department at 593-8131 

from 8 30 a m to 4 30 p m Monday 

through Friday 

• TEEN VOLUNTEERS 

Teens can volunteer year-round at 

Catherine McAuley Health Center 

and not just during the special summer 

program as in the past 

Teen volunteers can help out at 

the Arbor Health Building in Plymouth. 

St Joseph Hospital, Mercywood 

Health Building, Maple Health 

Building and at Reichert Health 

Building working directly with patients 

or in non-patient contact positions 

during weekday, evening and 

weekend hours Orientation and 

training is provided to all volunteers 

For information, call the volunteer 

services department at 572- 

4159 

CLIP & WIN! 

A FREE LAS VEGAS TRIP 

Present this raffle ticket to the LAS VEGAS TRIP drop 

box at Gilbert Optical in Westland by 2/12/88 and 

WIN A LAS VEGAS TRIP 

Compliments of Gilbert Optical 

Name. 

Address. 

Phone. 

32564 West Warren, 

Just East of Venoy 

in Westland 

Call 425-1312 

for further information 

Must be 18 years old to enter 

Need not be present to win at 2/13/88 drawing. 

ilbert 

ptical 

ASSORTED 

COOKIES 

M 

AMERICAN BULK FOOD 

FRESH BAKED GIANT 

MUFFINS 

\ REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE 

W BUY ONE-GET ONE 

, FREE! 

^ // winiifw - uniu 


s^/ SUGAR-FREE 

yfc ICE CREAM 

• 02 SCftVIK M CAUMUU 

BUY ONE-GET ONE 

FREE! 


EXTRA '1 SAVINGS 

•couponH ON AMY 

• a. iw| 

^77!?

Business Stye 

Thursday. February 4. 1988 OA-F. 

Marilyn Fitchett • i ' •00 

Interiors 

Offices that come to work 

By Janice Brunson 

staff writer 

Flexibility is the driving force in 

today's office decor 

As costs for commercial space 

continue to soar and increasing numbers 

move into white collar positions, 

the resulting space crunch demands 

office design that is easily 

and cheaply altered 

RANDY BORST/staM photographer 

Barbara Marmi, a private 

commercial decorator, incorporated 

fuschia-colored neon 

light with brilliant greens and 

blues to create entry and display 

areas for The Athletic 

Supporter. 

Large commercial clients constantly 

change office space, according 

to designer Janise Purdell of 

Carson Business Interiors in Southfield. 

c "Big clients continually reconfigure 

to suit their immediate needs 

(Design) jobs are ongoing," said Purcell, 

citing Fireman's Fund Mortgage 

Co in Farmington Hills 

Purcell has been working with 

Fireman's Fund for nearly four 

years, reshaping the office interior 

to accommodate additional employees 

and changing needs 

"One of the reasons we (commercial 

designers) are here is to fit the 

office environment to the individual 

at every level, from top to bottom 

Clients know something is wrong and 

they come to us to fix it," Purcell 

said 

STUDIES ON EMPLOYEE productivity 

indicate that those working 

in environments tailored to individual 

jobs produce more than those laboring 

in dated bullpen environs. 

The ideal situation is a work station 

containing some 15 separate 

components and outfitted with furnishings 

that "work'' for the employee 

"Most people typically sit four to 

six hours a day and pertorm multiple 

tasks They need a chair that supports 

all functions, a chair that 

thinks for them." said Robert Shapland 

of Steelcase Inc., a Michigan 

company that designs and manufactures 

office equipment 

The Sensor, a chair which Shapland 

said cost Steelcase $10 million 

to develop, "senses body movement 

and responds as though it were living." 

according to the Sensor brochure. 

Deluxe models include 

©bseruer iXetuspapers 

"bladders." or inflatable cushioning 

that conforms to individual body size 

and shape 

THE PREVALENCE of computers 

have changed the office landscape. 

calling for multi-use desks 

and tables that are larger and lower, 

indirect lighting to reduce screen 

glare and increased overhead filing 

cabinets 

"Paperless office" predictions of 

the past have not been realized, 

Shapland explained Computers have 

also created a new area of concern. 

"We can no longer ignore computer 

cables and electrical wires," said 

Jean Johnson of Carson Interiors 

Former solutions, like using flat 

electrical wire under carpet, may be 

inadequate due lo the sheer volume 

of office computers today. One of 

every two employees now uses a 

computer and estimates put the 

number at one in one bv the vear 

2000 

"Floating floor" is a solution Don 

Brann of Rochester favors. Brann, 

who has owned Don Brann Associates 

for 20 years, said floating or 

raised floors installed one foot above 

a first floor are-gaining in popularity 

for several reasons 

They provide hidden space for unsightly 

wires and cables, can be instantly 

accessed for repair and provide 

flexible placement of sockets 

and plugs for individualized use, according 

to Brann 

But installation can be expensive, 

costing nearly $6 a square foot for 

flooring with an unfinished surface 

THE STERILE business office environment 

is giving way to a homier 

look. 


Terminal woes 

Computer anxiety deprogrammed 

By E. Dale Lee 

staff writer 

Although the computer industry 

has been on a 30-year growth binge, 

there are still business people 

gripped with fright at the thought of 

dealing with a mainframe or microcomputer. 

As the number of computers in the 

workplace has multiplied, so, too, 

have related service industries. Hoping 

to fill one void is Dr. Diane Dailey 

of Flint, who holds the hands of 

keyboard-timid clients of a Troybased 

computer store to help them 

overcome their fear of computers. 

She plans a second business at 840 

W. Big Beaver in Troy. 

Dailey, who claims hers is the first 

U.S foray into computer psychotherapy, 

said clients referred to her 

from the computer store, PC 1-2-3 of 

Troy, have all been permanently 

cured of the keyboard jitters. 

A psychotherapist for a quarter 

century. Dailey began treatment 

about a year ago and has seen about 

100 patients from small and midsized 

companies. 

Dailey, who earned a doctorate in 

social work and psychology from the 

University of Michigan, has developed 

a treatment that includes hypnotism, 

personal psychotherapy and 

cassette tapes that command the listener 

to relax and learn. 

Patients seeking to battle computer 

anxiety comprise about 5 percent 

of her practice, but she expects that 

percentage to rise at least 10 percent 

in 1988 if she can convince 

large corporations in the area that 

treatment of the problem has merit 

on a mass scale 

WIN PSAI. general manager of 

PC 1-2-3, said there hasn't been a 

great demand for the service, but he 

believes it's needed. 

"From a marketing viewpoint, 

there are not enough customers to 

base a psychotherapy practice on, 

but the idea works," he said. "Our 

clients have said good things about 

It." 

One of them tried group therapy 

before finding "the cure" at the 

hands of Deiley. 

"I went to three psychologists to 

get over my anxiety problem, and 

they couldn't help me," said Fred, a 

UAW committeeman whoee company 

computerised safety and educational 

programs for Its workers. 

'One phobia is really 

the same as any other, 

and that's why / 

decided to give this a 

whirl. Some people are 

always fearful of 

computers at first and 

as a result have a tense 

reaction to them.' 

— Dr. Diane Dailey 

"It took me about three months of 

listening to relaxation tapes and 

talking with Dr. Dailey, but my anxiety 

problem has disappeared. 

"I've learned my fears were not 

well-grounded. I can do things I never 

thought I could. I have confidence 

now. and I'm comfortable at the keyboard. 

I can function fine . . . now." 

Dailey predicts a growing need for 

computer-based psychotherapy. 

"One phobia is really the same as 

any other, and that's why I decided 

to give this a whirl," she said. "Some 

people are always fearful of computers 

at first and as a result have a 

tense reaction to them. 

"Through psychotherapy, we tack- 

,ti r_ 

le fearful thoughts and negative 

physiological reactions. So long as 

there are computers, there will be 

fear of them — but that fear can always 

be allayed." 

SOME OF Dailey's clients come 

from businesses that want to calm 

their employees' fears, especially 

when a companywide computer system 

is installed that is far more sophisticated 

than the previous one. 

"Workers who come in because 

their business requires them to do so 

and think they have the problem at 

hand cannot be helped with this 

method of psychotherapy," Dailey 

said. 

"But with the proper attitude anyone 

can ovecome this fear. Performance 

anxiety, which is what 90 percent 

of the people who fear computers 

have, is the easiest phobia for 

any psychotherapist to treat successfully. 

Earl, a retail business owner, 

agrees with Dailey'? assessment of 

the importance attitude plays. 

"You don't have to be a genius to 

operate a computer. You just have to 

realize it's something new you have 

no experience with.'.' 

According to Dailey, people who 

fear computers are: 

• Afraid of making fools of themselves. 

• Afraid of changes. 

• Procrastinators who are able to 

learn but don't know it 

• Really believe they're not good 

at running a computer without proving 

to themselves that they've really 

tried. 

"It's tough for somebody who's a 

success on the job to admit that he or 

•he might not be perfect. But you 

don't need to be. Get functional and 

let your fingers carry you." 

According to Dailey, students and 

executives are the moet likely to be 

anxious about computers. 

"Those who could use immersion 

transformation might be executives 

or students who are confronting increased 

competitive preeaurea from 

their computer-literate colleague." 

she said. "For many people, especially 

our parents' generation, entering 

the world of computers Is as 

frightening as taking a space flight 

"The fear of computers can be a 

roadblock to success But 1 believe 

just about everybody can become 

computer literate and succeed at 

what they wish." 

- 

111(1 

*ic 

JERRY ZOLYNSKY/staft photographer- 

Today's office design reflects 

working conditions where 

most people typically sit four 

to six hours a day and perform 

multiple tasks. This U.S. 

Gypsum office was designed 

by Don Brann Associates. 

Think of it 

asa 

warranty card 

for the 

human body. 

Health 

Aftance 

Plan 

HlCUfcU- 

When you're a member of Health Alliance Plan, you get comprehensive and hassle-free 

health care without ever getting a doctor's bill. 

That's because HAP helps keep your body running smoothly bv covering everything from 

routine office visits to hospitalization to lab tests to maternity care. Pli us, HAP offers you more 

than 1,600 physicians at 23 medical centers, 18 area hospital; 

and hundreds of individual doctor's office locations. 

So health care is always nearby. 

For more information, call 872-8100. And learn all of 

the reasons why your human body deserves to be covered 

by Health Alliance Plan.

2Ci O&h Thursday February 4 1988 

Flexibility dictates modern office interiors 

Continued from Page ^ 

Mark Trudeau. a designer for 

Brann Associates, believes "it is 

much more acceptable to create a 

residents feel in today's commercial 

space Trudeau uses exotic 

woods like leak and rosewood to produce 

such an atmosphere 

Woods, according to Purcell and 

Johnson, are also used for status 

•a uh managers who are increasingly 

finding themselves moved from private 

offices into space-saving work 

.-tacions 

business people 

Addison Knight of Livonia 

received the Kerr Manufacturing 

Co s Hall of Honor award for service 

to Kerr and the dental industry 

Before his retirement. Knight was 

manager of advertising and sales 

promotion with "Kerr 

Mary E, Shiloff was named an administrative 

associate of Plante & 

Moran. an accounting and management 

consulting firm with offices in 

Southfield Shiloff joined the company 

in 1980 as a bookkeeper and now 

serves as the chief accountant with 

responsibility for the preparation of 

internal financial statements and 

other internal accounting functions 

Steven Ezikian of Livonia was 

promoted to audit associate with 

Plante & Moran. an accounting and 

management consulting firm with 

offices in Southfield Ezikian joined 

the audit staff in 1983 

Robert L Fortune of Canton 

Township was appointed vice president 

and general manager of the Detroit 

branch of Video Trend Inc in 

Livonia Fortune had been with 

datebook 

• FINANCIAL EDUCATION 

Thursdays. Feb. 4 through March 

3 — Financial education class offered 

7-9 p.m. at Schoolcraft College. 

18600 Haggerty. Livonia Fee 

$20 Information 523-9277 Sponsor 

Wordhouse & Associates 

• SELLING YOUR HOUSE 

Thursdays, Feb. 4-25 — "Buying 

and Selling Your own Home" offered 

8-10 p.m. at Schoolcraft College. 

18600 Haggerty, Livonia Information 

591-6400, Ext. 410 Sponsor: 

Schoolcraft College. 

• INVOLVING EMPLOYEES 

Thursdays. Feb. 4 through March 

24 — "Developing Employee Involvement" 

offered 8-10 p.m. at 

18600 Haggerty in Livonia. Information 

591-6400, Ext. 410. Sponsor: 

Schoolcraft College 

• BEGINNING KEYBOARDING 

Mondays. Tuesdays, Thursdays 

and Fridays, Feb. 5 to March 31 — 

"Beginning Computer Keyboarding 

Using the Apple PC" will-be offered 

1-2 p.m. in Dearborn. Information: 

Mary Lou Spielman, 845-9645 Sponsor: 

Henry Ford Community College. 

T A X 

L A W 

Gary L. Sackett 

B.B.A.. J.D., L.L.M. C P A. 

Over 15 years of tax experience with 

a special emphasis on Business and 

Personal Legal Matters, including 

Taxation, Probate. Real Estate and 

Business Law. 

TAX PRE PAR A TION AND 

REVIEW PROVIDED 

32437 FIVE MILE ROAD 

LIVONIA 

522-8877 

*Wardair 

Canada 

from TORONTO 

"CARIBBEAN 

DOUBLE 

F E A T U R E " 

1 WEEK GRENADA 

1 WEEK BARBADOS 

'1893' S 

Canadian 

per person double occupancy 

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 

WOODSIDE. 

TRA VEL SERVICES 

660 Ou* ("He Ave • Wifdsc 

313-964-3500 

The residential feel in commercial 

decor is being felt in other ways 

The stark lines and colors of neoclassical 

de%rga are giving way to 

jewel-tone colors, bright yellows, 

blues and greens, in patterns popularized 

by German and Austrian designers 

at the turn of the century 

Barbara Marini. a private commercial 

decorator who is a board 

member of the American Society ot 

Interior Designers, incorporated fuschia-colored 

neon light with brilliant 

greens and blues to create entry and 

display areas and executive and sec- 

Technicolor Videocassette of Michigan 

Inc. < formerly CBS Fox Video) 

where he had been director of operations 

at the company's Livonia duplicating 

facility 

Dorothy M. Hanley was promoted 

to corporate controller of the Detroit 

branch of Video Trend Inc in Livonia 

Hanley joined Video Trend in 

1986 as operations manager at the 

company's Chicago branch. 

Chuck Mills joined the Michigan 

Group Realtors as manager of its 

Livonia office He has 23 years experience 

as a real estate agent in western 

Wayne and Oakland counties He 

spent the last 17 with the Harry S 

Wolfe Co of Livonia 

Mark M Anderson of Canton 

Township was elected president of 

InterComm Associates Inc of Royal 

Oak Anderson had been an internal 

consultant on organizational change 

and development for the Ford Motor 

Co 

Theresa M. Faillace of Redford 

Township joined the Detroit law 

• IBM SKILLBUILDING 

Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays 

and Fridays. Feb. 5 to March 31 - 

"Skillbuilding on the IBM PC" will 

be offered from noon to 1 p.m in 

Dearborn Information: Mary Lou 

Spielman. 845-9645 Sponsor Henry 

Ford Community College 

• HIGHTECH 

Fridays, Feb. 5-12 — "High Technology 

Awareness" offered 8 a.m. to 

noon at J5el\oolcraft College. 18600 

Haggerty. Livonia. Information 591- 

6400. Ext 410 Sponsor Schoolcraft 

College 

• SMALL BUSINESS 

Monday and Wednesday, Feb. 8 — 

"Introduction to Record Keepinng" 

offered 7-10 p.m at 18600 Haggerty 

in Livonia. Information: 591-6400 

Ext 410 Sponsor: Schoolcraft College 

• RETIREMENT PLANNING 

Tuesday, Feb. 9 — "Retirement 

Planning in a new Tax World" offered 

at 7:15 p.m. at the Alfred No- 

% 

retarial offices for The Athletic Supporter 

Supporter, a company that manufacturers 

advertising specialties, 

moved from Livonia to Farmington 

Hills a year ago Marini was given a 

$350,000 budget to transform a 

16.000-square-foot warehouse into 

offices and a production plant 

This has been a designer's dream 

come true." Marini said of the 

project, referring to the whimsical' 

feel produced through a bold use of 

color, design, lighting and art. Onewall 

displays dozens of colorful T- 

firm of Carson & Carson as an associate 

attorney Faillace will practice 

general law in the areas of wills and 

estates, family law. real estate and 

personal injury She has practiced in 

• Detroit, handling personal injury and 

drug malpractice litigation since her 

admission to the Michigan Bar 

Dr Noel VonGlahn and Dr Ali 

Rahmanian were elected to new positions 

at St Mary Hospital in Livonia 

VonGlahn is the new chief-ofstaff 

Rahmanian is chief-of-staffelect 

Other newly elected members 

are Dr Prasad Mikkilineni. Dr Stuart 

Barak Dr Edwin Rennell. Dr 

Zaheer Ahmad and Dr Rodolfo Son 

Diane K Ojanen. daughter of Ruth 

and Cal Ojanen of Livonia, will be a 

technical writer with Miller Electric 

in Appleton. Wis She graduated 

from Bentley High School in Livonia 

in 1983 and Michigan Technological 

University in 1987 

Kim Madeleine of Livcmta was appointed 

supervisor of mixed media 

for Ameritech Publishing Inc He 

was public relations director for 

bel Library. 32901 Plymouth Road, 

one block east of Farmington Road, 

Livonia Free admission. Information 

Kristine Cannarile, 358-5000 

Sponsor Shearson Lehman Brothers 

• CASHFLOW 

Wednesdays, Feb. 10, 24 — "Uncovering 

Hidden Cash The Company 

President's Guide to Cash Flow Management" 

offered at the Novi Hilton 

in Novi Fee $395 Information: Lorraine 

Hendrickson. 1-487-0225 Sponsor 

Eastern Michigan University 

• COMPUTER 

FUNDAMENTALS 

Wednesdays, Feb. 10 through 

March 2 — "Computer Fundamentals" 

offered 7-10 p.m. at 36600 

Schoolcraft in Livonia Fee $94 Information 

591-5188 Sponsor: Madonna 

College 

• RETIREMENT SEMINAR 

Thursday, Feb. 11 — Free seminar 

on IRAs and IRA alternatives 

begins at 7 p.m at the Hellenic Cultural 

Center, 36375 Joy. Westland 

For Information ond reservations, cad 

3 5 5 - 7 9 0 0 

P P I 

shiri prints, framed for display. 

David Wilson, co-owner of Supporter 

is pleased with the outcome 

of the project. "Active-type, fun color 

is our business Incorporating it in 

our own decor is a statement about 

us We're telling buyers we know 

what we're doing and we do it well." 

Wilson said, adding customers have 

been impressed with the interior design 

of the company. 

The trend. Brann feels, is to avoid 

the "plain Jane" look. But Purcell 

and Johnson agree that most large 

corporations will retain a safe "mid- 

dle-of-lhe-road" look But even that 

is becoming bolder 

Fabric patterns from as recently 

as last year, small geometric shapes, 

are now used as solids. Current patterns 

include larger and more variedshapes 

It is unlikely that patterns 

used for commercial decor will ever 

be as "free" as those used in residential 

decorating 

THE CURRENT trend in architecture 

of structures toward the creative 

and unusual also affected 

trends in decor, according to Trudeau. 

pointing to the Rochester Knee 

Knight Shiloff Ezikian Fortune 

Group 253 in 1985 Before that he 

was director of public relations at 

Manufacturers Hanover and for a 

real estate trade association 

Tony Gilmore joined Holcroft 

Luftus in Livonia as sales managervacuum 

products 

Jack Titus joined Holcroft Luftus 

in Livonia as product manager-vacuum 

products, with responsibility 

over vacuum products engineering 

and manufacturing For the past 22 

years, Titus has worked for Surface 

Combustion, most recently as product 

manager for the vacuum line at 

its Toledo facility. 

Information 459-2402 Sponsors: 

Wordhouse & Associates Inc.. Korn. 

Womack, Stern & Associates. 

• REAL ESTATE WOMEN 

Thursday, Feb. 11 — Commercial 

Real Estate Women Inc meets for 

seminar 1:30-5 30 p.m. at Seven Mile 

Crossing. 38705 Seven Mile at 1-275, 

Livonia Non-member fee $50. Information: 

CeCe Sharp. 962-0800. 

• COMPUTER NETWORKING 

Friday, Feb. 12 — "Introduction 

to Local Area Networking for Personal 

Computers" offered 8 a.m. to 5 

p.m. at 18600 Haggerty in Livonia. 

Information: 591-6400, Ext 410. 

Sponsor Schoolcraft College. 

• SMALL BUSINESS 

Monday and Wednesday, Feb. 15 

— "Financial Planning and Cash 

Flow" offered 7-10 p.m. at 18600 

Haggerty in Livonia Information: 

591-6400. Ext. 410. Sponsor Schoolcraft 

College. 

George Bak of Livonia was named 

management supervisor for the 

Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co account 

with Young & Rubicam Detroit Bak 

had been management supervisor 

for the agency's Merkur advertising. 

He joined the company in 1982 as an 

account supervisor for Lincoln-Mercury. 

Reid Harpster was named account 

executive of the month for December 

with Adistra Corp. of Plymouth. 

Daniel E. Webb of Livonia joined 

the firm of KWS Wordhouse & Asso- 

CHIMNEYS 

Cleaned 

Screened 

Repaired 

New 

njjn 

CROWN CONTRACTING, INC. 

427-3981 

LICENSED • INSURED • GUARANTEED 

SINCE 1952 

and Sports Medicine/Therapy Center 

as an example 

The two-story complex has walls 

angled at 45 degrees in both primaryentrances 

to the building, "resulting 

in an imbalance of space." Trudeau 

used "interior islands'' to balance 

the area. 

In keeping with the modern architecture 

of the building, the interior is 

decorated in*a modern motif "which 

gets away from the clinical, sterile 

setting and tends to put the patient 

at ease." said Dr James Huebner. 

co-owner of the facility 

Hanley Mills 

ciates in Plymouth He is a registered 

investment adviser, financial 

educator, lecturer and accredited 

Dollarplan instructor 

Robert Hein was named mortgage 

loan counselor at DMR Financial 

Services Inc in Plymouth He had 

been a loan counselor for Plymouth 

Mortgage Corp. 

Jack Bologna, president of Computer 

Protection Systems Inc of 

Plymouth, will visit the Soviet Union 

in April as a delegate of the American 

Academy of Forensic Sciences 

II I All H \IDEAL 

Budget 

car and true* rental 

j!) 

i cat tMr u I 

Roofs 

• Repaired 

• Re-Roofed 

• New 

• Leaks 

Stopped 

{Bring this ad) 

Ntoruory 11 

u, *m. Km r"52n.

4C- Vtf- Thursday February 4 1988 Thursday, February 4 1968 OA-/- P A > j8 »5C*S F)7B 

Minimize your past due accounts markelplace 

For any small business that offers 

products or services on a credit basts, 

the problem of how to successfully 

manage past due accounts be 

comes a concern Although every 

owner or manager is interested in 

converting accounts receivable to 

cash in a cost-effective and timely 

manner, it doesn't always happen 

that wa> 

This is especially true for companies 

that must regular 1> offer credit 

given the nature ot' Iheir business or 

industry Construction contractors, 

industry, wholesalers and consultants 

represent just a few of the many organizational 

types that extend credit 

as regular industry practice 

focus: small business 

Mary 

DiPaolo 

or obtain additional information 

through a reputable credit reference 

bureau, such as Dun & Bradstreet or 

TRW Taking the time to screen potential 

accounts in this way may 

help avoid the potential problems 

later on of outstanding account status 

NEXT. THE business owner 

THIS WEEK'S column focuses on should have in place an effective 

some ways to help the independent receivables management system to 

business owner minimize his or her regularly track andsmonitor all ac- 

•utstandmg account status through count receivables Unfortunately, 

proper planning, implementation 

und control procedures 

Before establishing a credit relationship 

with any new customer 

business owners should initially require 

that each prospective account 

complete a credit application The 

many companies do hot develop such 

a system until they have to and. as a 

result jeopardize their ability to 

make good business decisions relating 

to projected cash flows, turnover 

ratios, financing capabilities and bad 

debt reserves 

Application should be structured to The primary purpose of a good 

btam a complete listing of all banks receivables management system is 

and lending institutions that the to avoid business judgment errors 

prospect does business with and in- based on incomplete or erroneous include 

at leasj three customer or formation while improving the qual- 

business references 

It then becomes '.he owner's responsibility, 

to check all references 

itv and turnover rates of anv out- 

>; 

ATTENTION 

iTHURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY', 

i3 DAY SALEJ 

§20% TO70% OFF! 

: ALL MERCHANDISE* 

Z -Must bring coupon O 

2 'No other discounts during this sale ^ 

§ BIG„,TALL° 

MEN'S WEAR 

KING DAVIDS 

FTTMCantef 

Ford FW. W. of«75 

961-5999 

Plymouth Rd. 

& Farmington Rd 

261-0510 

a nap r* 

W .UL V 

lassie - 

Jusl FUE fun 

AtiP Ax I'VE GOT ID t*2 M-iy 

A « : ... 

SINK 

OR o 

SWIM? 

Ov»rH>« parftct* 

> 60 S«ccm3 auiomatK rem* '•••• mnC a/-«

!2A P ' i f u r U / 

firtnf u Wnmjt' linrjiajju Vh1 

• CENTRAL 

Tin i Lis- of 1943 will celebrate a 

4-V-M-ai t union Saturday Oct 15 

Far it.I ru.i'ion. call Class Reunions 

at 773-8820 ot at PO Box 1171. 

\! unt 1 "Semens 4«046 

• CHIPPEWA VALLEY 

The class of 1978 will have Us 10- 

\.*r reunion-Saturday May 14 at 

T.n.i > Country House in Mount 

C omens The committee i> search- 

ing for'graduates F'or information, 

call 465-2277 or 263 6803 Or write 

Reunion Planners PO Box 291, 

Mount Clemens 48043 

• CLARENCEVILLE 

• The class of 1977 is planning a 

10-year reunion for Saturday Feb 

13 Send name, address and tele- 

phone number to 19602 Antago. 

Ltvonia 48152 Or call 532 6999 or 

478-4469 

• The class of 197B 1- planning a 

Ill-year reunion Friday Aug 19, at 

Holiday Inn ('.rand River and 10 

Mile. Novi Requested is a $10 depos- 

it per couple If you have informa- 

tion about fellow class members, 

call Kimberly Oault Youngquist at 

592-1693 

• CLAWSON 

The classes of 1956-58 will hold a 

combined reunion Friday July 15 

For information, call Class Reunions 

at 773-8820 or at PO Box 1171 


• COMMERCE 

The January and June classes of 

1938 will hold a 50-year reunion 

brunch at noon Sunday, May 22, at 

the Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills,. 

Classmates can call Virginia Pinto 

Waikms at 245 3883 to update the 

mailing list 

• COOLEY 


40-year reunion For more informa- 

tion, call Richard Ward at 746-0700 

or John May at 258-7373 


50-year reunion Friday. May 20 For"' 

information, call Class Reunions ai 

773-8820 or at PO Box 1171 Mount 

Clemens 48046 

• CRESTWOOD 

The class of 1968 is planning a 20 

veal reunion for Friday. Sept 30 

For information, call ( lass Reunions 

al 773 8820 or write P.O Box 1171 


• DETROIT EASTERN 

• The ( lass of 1941 is looking foi 

classmates for a reunion Write tc 

P.O Box 1362 Berkley. Mi. n 48072 


30 year reunion Friday June 24 For 

information call Class Reunions al 

773-8820 or write P.O. Box 1171 


• FARMINGTON HARRISON 

Plans are now in progress for a 

10 year reunion of the class of 1978 

Classmates should send their name 

address telephone number and pref- 

erence for a summer oi Thanksgiv- 

ing date to Harrison High School Re- 

union, 1364 Field View Trail. Howell 

48843 

• FERNDALE LINCOLN 

The class of 1937 is planning a 50- 

year reunion for spring For more in 

formation, call Pat (Price) Newton 

at 681-0963, Dorothy (Bone) Ager al 

545-1233 Ruth Kotowski) Kuxhaus 

at 542-4168 or Winnie (Hunti Findlay 

at 643-7444 

• GARDEN CITY EAST 

Class of 1968 is planning a 20-year 

reunion in the fall Interested per- 

sons may call I.eah Bells at 525- 

0793 ' ' 1 '**" 

• HIGHLAND PARK 

The class of 1958 will hold a 30- 

year reunion Saturday. Aug 20 For 

information, call Class Reunions at 

773-8820 or write PO Box 1171, 


• IMMACULATA 


year reunion Saturday April 23 For 


773-8820 or write Po Box 1171. 


• JOHN GLENN 

The class of 1978 will have a 10- 

year reunion Saturday July 16 For 

more information, call 287-6820 or 

write Class of 1978, 23353 Clinton, 

'Trylor 48130 

• LINCOLN PARK 


year reunion For information, call 

Bob Loveland. 425-6081. Mary- 

Lamas. 287-6459. or Tim Peters. 

244-2191 

• LIVONIA BENTLEY 

The class ol 1968 is planning a 20- 

year reunion Saturday Sept 24. at 

the Nov 1 Hilton For information, 

call Marilyn Creighton, 464-0579, or 

Gary Cutsy. 421 1412 

• LIVONIA FRANKLIN 


year reunion for Saturday, Aug 20 

For more information, call Charlene 

(Curnett) Teeter al 2*1-3249 

• LIVONIA STEVENSON 


year reunion Friday-Sunday. Aug 5- 

7 For more information, call Doug 

Steinhoff at 352 4295. Kathy Smith 

Gaynor at 547-3837 or Jim Bray at 

981-2371 

• MACKENZIE 

• The.class.of 1938 January and 

Junei is planning a 50-year reunion 

Saturday June 25. at the Danish 

Club of Detroit For more informa- 

tion. call Marion' Teclu Brodie at 

373-8414. Vera Koepke Rowden at 

532-6375. Shirley Craig Young at 

255-9824 or Margaret Humm 

Kasenow at 532-7395 

• The class of 1953 (January and 

lunej is planning a 35-year reunion 

Saturday. April. 23, at the Finnish 

Cultural Center in Farmington Hills 

For information, call Pat at 291- 

1633 Carol at 534-3638 or Mickie at 

591-3371 

• The class of 1968 will have a 

20-year reunion Friday-Sunday. July 

22-24 at the Westin Hotel in down- 

town Detroit for more information, 

write PO Box 38312 Detroit. Mich 

48238 or call Leiha Tyler Johnson at 

834-9450 or Elaine Bracken Daven- 

port at 592-4350 

• MUMFORD 

The class of 1978 is planning at 20- 

year reunion Saturday. July 30 For 


773-8820 or write PO Box 1171. 


• The class of lb'needs help in 

locating graduates for its 30-year re- 

union Saturday Nov 2* ' ull Hallie 

Roth Serling at 35:. .j or Elaine 

Redlich Einstandig at 851-8359 

• The graduating classes of 1960. 

1961 1962 and 1963 will hold a com- 

bined 25th reunion celebr tion Fri- 

day June 24 at the Warren Chateau 

Hall. >5t'l5 E 10 Mile. Warren For 

more information or to make reser- 

vations, call 837-5880 

• MURRAY WRIGHT 

The class of 1978 is seeking class 

members for a fall reunion For 

more information, call 494-2553 

• NORTH FARMINGTON 

The class of 196? is planning a 20- 

year reunion For more information 

call Lvnn (Smith) Berg at 642-4229 

or Colleen (Kowalski) Meloche at 

652-2685 or at 393 Coldiron, Roches- 

ter Hills 48063 

• NORTHVILLE 


year reunion for Saturday. June 25, 

at Genetti's For more information, 

call Gwen Marburger at 349-0524 or 

Leona Leavenworth at 455-2523 


40-year reunion for August For 

more information, call Pat Herri- 

man at 459-2729 or Grace Light at 

349-1367 


20-year reunion Friday. Aug 5 For 

more information, call Penny (An- 

chors) Irwin at 525-8644 or Ron Bar- 

num at 349-8027. 

• The class of 1978 is holding a 

10-year reunion Saturday. June 25. 

at the Sheraton Novi Send your ad- 

dress to Northville High School, 775 

N Center. Northville 48167. 

• OSBORN 

Information is needed about mem- 

bers of the class of 1978 for a 10- 

year reunion Call 978-1132 

• PLYMOUTH 


year reunion Saturday, June 25 For 

more information, call Helen E 

Shepard at 464-0384 

• PLYMOUTH SALEM 

The class of 1973 is holding a 15- 

year reunion Saturday. June 18, at 

Weber's Inn in Ann Arbor The price 

will be $25 per person or $45 per 

couple For more information, call 

Sue (Bellmore) Mikail at 464-3126 or 

Sue iHohnbaum) Nisch at 453-3441 

• PONTIAC CATHOLIC 

Pontiac Catholic High School is 

seeking alumni from its founding 

parishes. St Michael and St Freder- 

ick Catholic churches The school 

also is seeking alumni of its sister 

school of the '60s and '70s, Domini- 

can Academy of Oxford Forward in- 

formation to Pontiac Catholic High 

School, Alumni Office, 1300 Gidd- 

mgs. Pontiac. Mich 48055 

• REDFORD 


25-year reunion Saturday, July 16 

Anyone interested in attending, help- 

ing with the planning or knowing the 

whereabouts of other classmates, 

may call Ann Smedley at 689-6815 

• The class of 1968 plans a 20- 

year reunion Saturday. Oct 1 Direct 

inquiries to Tan Line Suntan Center 

at 459-2207. 

• The class of 1958 will hold a 30- 

year reunion Friday, Aug 12. For in- 

formation, call Class Reunions at 

773-8820 or at P O Box 1171. Mount 

Clemens 48046 

• REDFORD UNION 


year reunion Saturday. April 23 For 


773-8820 or write PO Box 1171, 


• ROBICHAUD 


year reunion Friday, July 15 For in- 

formation. call Class Reunions ai 

773-8820 or write PO Box 1171, 


• ROCHESTER HIGH 

The Rochester High School Cen- 

tennial Class of 1983 is searching for 

class members for its five-year re- 

union Plans for the reunion, to be 

held Saturday. June 11, involve a 

tneludmg 

banquet For more information, call 

651-5590 


20-year reunion Saturday. July 16 

For information, call Class Reunions 

at 773-8820 or write P O Box 1171 


• ROYAL OAK 


year reunion Friday. May 13 For 

more information, call 647-6400 or 

398-4333 

• ST. AGATHA 

The class of 1977 needs help in lo- 

cating class members. Call Ann Don- 

abedian at 455-4053 after 5 30 p.m 

• ST. ANTHONY 

The class of 1938 is planning a 

50th reunion in June and needs help 

locating class members. Call Marga- 

ret Scheier Monks at 777-3125 or Al- 

ice Schuck Werner at 886-7339 

• ST. HENRY 

The class of 1968 of St. Henry 

Grade School is planning a reunion 

for Saturday. July 23. at the Knights 

of Columbus Hall in Lincoln Park 

For more information, call Sandy 

Ungar Carns at 386-9510, Maryanne 

Szpaichler Randt at 277-2002 or Bev 

Lewis Chinavare at 381-4513 

• ST. LADISLAUS 


year reunion For more information, 

call Sue at 644-0486 

• SOUTHEASTERN 

• The class of 1958 is attempting 

to call classmates for its 30-year re- 

union Saturday, Oct 22 The reunion 

will be held at the Hoffman House in 

Warren For more information, call 

Joe Gualtieri at 774-4600 or 885- 

1448. 


50-year reunion Friday, July 29 For 


773-8820 or write P.O Box 1171, 


V MfnSer 

presented by 

THE 

Cterber & Iicrentuc 

8 N i g h t s / 9 D a y s 

M e x i c o F i e s t a X o u r . " " " ' ^ 

N E W S P A P E R S 

G o l d e n W e s t T o u r 

Departs 

Every Tuesday in March 

7 N i g h t s / 8 D a y s 

departs Jtirou . Metropolitan Airpot 

$439 

Departs 

Every Monday in March 

•Mexico City- welcome cocktail party, city 

sightseeing. Floating Gardens of Xochimilco, 

La Fiesta Brava Bullfights, Universal City, 

Ballet Folklorico 

•Acapulco- Fiesta yacht cruise of hay. La 

Quebrada High Diver 

•Taxco-sterling silver shopping 

•Cuernavaca-fascinating sightseeing 

•Toluca-famous centuries old Indian market- 

place 

•Ixtapan de la Sal ancient Aztec health springs 

$790 

per person 

complete 

double occupancy 

•Air transportation rouno trip via scheduled jet airline 

including in-flight meal vence 

•Ilusel accommodations based on twin/double 

bedrooms in fine resort hotels as shown or similar 

•Sightseeing , special events b> motors, ouch. all 

entrance lees. Guide service , special events listed 

included. 

•To your room baggage handling 

•Personal transfers airport to hotel round trip 

throughout 

•Mexican born professional esc ons will be with vou 

throughout 

per person 

complete 


•Palm Springs 

•Vegas 

•Calico Ghost Tow n 

•Los Angeles 

•Hollywood 

•Live T.V. Taping 

•Air Transportation on scheduled air lines with in-flight meals 


•Hotel/Airport Transfers (in California,! 

•Hotel accommodations 

•Sightseeng special events 

•Entrance fees 

•Fully escorted 

H a w a i i 

G o l d e n C o a s t T o u r 

Departs 

Every Tuesday in March 

7 N i g h t s / 8 D a y s 

Depart! from Detrmt's Metropolitan Ai/pi 

$439 

complete 

per person 


4 Island King Tour 

Departs Returns 

Tuesday December 9 Wednesday December 23 

Tuesday April !> Wednesday April 20 

•VCaikiki-lei greeting, city tour of old and new 

Honolulu, Punchbowl Crater. Iolani Palace, 

International Market Place. Pearl Harbor Cruise 

*Kona and Hilo-Black Sand Beach, Volcano National 

Park, Mauna Loa 8t Kilauea Volcanoes, Thurston's 

Lava Tube, Giani Fern Tree Forest. Famous Volcano 

House, Banyan Tree drive, Rainbow Falls 

•Maui-mysterious Iao Valley encursion, old whaling 

c-pi • of Lahaina. fabulous Kaanap-li resort area 

•Kauai M ulua River boat cruise, Fern Grotto 

1 4 N i g h t s / 1 5 D a y s 

Departs Detroit 5 Metropolitan Airport 

$148 4 

n complete 

per person 


•Air transportation, round trip via scheduled jet 

airline . in-flight meal service 

•Howl accommodations based on twin/double 

bedrooms in fine resort hotels 

•Sightseeing and special events as listed, all entrance 

fees and transfers included 

•To your room baggage handling, free baggage 

allowance is 44 pounds per [jerson to be contained 

in a single suitcase fcxtra suitcases may he taken but 

will be charged by the Esc on at 00 each A flight 

bag maybe carried free of charge 

•Personal transfers, airpor- r • hotel round trip 

•Tips for baggage hat. - ^ are .eluded 

•Gratuities to drive'* tn.' ev ..tt> are not included, 

but left to the dis< retion r>» tSe individual 

T O U I t S 

•San Francisco 

•Buellton/Solvang 

•Los Angdes 

•Live T.V. Taping 

•Hollywood 

•Air transponaton on scheduled airlines with in-flight meals 


•Hotel/airport transfers (in California 1 

•Hotel accommodations 

•Sightseeing & spec tai events 

•Entrance fees 

•Fully escorted 

24824 Michigan Ave. 

Dearborn, M I 48124 

(313) 278-4102 

Please send me at no obligation a tour brochure explaining all the 

details and applications for the following tour: 

California Golden Coast Tour • California Golden West Tour 

i- Mexico Fiesta Tour Hawaii Four Island King Tour 

NAME - * 

ADDRESS. 

ZIP 

.CITY. STATE 

_ PHONE 

CLQ56IFIED ADVERTISING 

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

505 Help Wanted 

Food-Beverage 

This clattificalion con- 

tinued from page 7F. 

LOOK 1 

L O O K ? 0 " ' 

MANAGMENT 

OPPORTUNTIES 

An e*C4lir\fl, fewarCing latgw c-p 

porlunrty fOu' 

Ei>as B'otrws «e«iaorarn I'K. c-n« 

ot tiosI successM companies in 

food ce K*duStr>. has irme- 

ate c*>«oir.gs 1o' Manage r 

*©s «n SOUTHFIELD *RO> 4 

ANN AP&OW areas 


Food-Beverage 

WAITERS s wai'Sisses' i 

Part lima caiwing * luricna* E«c« ! 

ie«it moo». Can Oaiay Tms opportunity couio 

t>e yours 1 Submit a re&urr»« a D«r 

sc-nal letter or apply daily ns 

• Eiias Brothers 

Corporate Headquarters 

Personnel Office 

4199 Marcy 

iRyari R0 . 1 Nock S o' 10 Mne) 

Warren, Ml 48091 

Equal Opporturaly Employer M f 

;.ia" 

26 • 

WAITPERSONS 

ALL SHIFTS 

AfP'r in P«l5ur 

Silverman s Restaurant 

Plymouth Mar. ai Anr Vbor '-O 

•y A,T«f Cir.e dining lacn* siaw 

B«p«rience i_eava- yalaili Cr*'i« 

JuOiiOT etc Vlw spm Own s 'itfi 

A Sea Piioo O^cna.-d i a*e M" 

MICHIGAN S LARGEST 

REAL ESTATE COMPANY 

REAL ESTATE ONE! 

Uun.pieie iram.ng Program 

Can JO* Menit Mgr 

Ply-Iioutn, GantOQ 

4S5-7000 


Sale* 

i DO tOU LIKE PEOPLE'Good earn 

ing»? No sales BMperience needed 

but rwlp'ui' WMI tram Be your Owr 

boas, no ira»ei car rmceasary 

Call Boo Now 522-9371 

EARN EXTRA money gift* praea & 

much more »n your spare lime or 

ganizing & promoting Itigr latmion 

co&lume |ewe»ry parties Ca» m 

ported Elegance aftec 5PM85 I M'S 

EARN EXTRA MONft D> talking jn 

pnooe Oey and evening saws nei*. 

«»ded Apply 31505 Grand M.ivw 

' D-6 E ol Power Farmuigloii Mills 

EARN SV000 MONTH 

Part time MI your own fwurs. 

ideal 'o< energetic people 

467-5229 or 813-794-8659 


Sale* 

MORE MONEY 

MORE TIME 

& MORE PRESTIGE 

iheae are your retirements t!*en 

call Jim Culrtght 46A 6A0C 

CENTURY 2 1 - Hartford S 

M~ r HUNGER COUNTRY STORE 

m Birmingham is looking lor person 

interested m permanent part-time 

sales position Musi Kave decor al 

ing Hair arid abrlrry to MI UP 

displays Musi De a»aiiaole to wo»» 

Saturdays 4 one ewenmg a *ee> 

Please call Martha 646-A4-40 

506 HelR Wanted 

Sales 


Sales 

AN INVITATION 

To Change Your Life! EXECUTIVE SALES 

financial rewards Find out more Rewarding career opportunity witr 

about a career witn a system >n authorized distributor of MtcMigari 

Seal Estale a' our Century 2' Han Bel- Cen!re« and other iead»ng man 

A A 

ir>.4ui»' r 

RESS'VVAl 

i-uii A par- lime Also lor tin 

unites Apyry 27225 A .Vv n 

duslry plus bonuses Call Ron S*c 

glund lor more information 

489-0000 

FARMINGTON HILLS General Coo- 

tractoi seeks professional Reel Es- 

laied L«cenMd individuals wntfi New 

Construction Sales background to 

man age new Housing 4 Corwlo pr el- 

ects Respond with resume to 

Southwood Construction Co 

31731 Nortftweslern Nwy Suite 

!5W Farmington HHls. M"i 460 'B 

L A CAFE needs ejpenenced da* 

Saute Coo* 4 sandwich person 

good cay great HOvws Premium for 

days Jo«r 683-0106 683 1319 

PERSON TO WORK m Kitchen 

lunches only about 4 *irs per day 

e'penenced Apply 

Hoi Shot Salon 28121 Plym.oulh 

Rd .Lrvonia. 261- '350 

PIZ2.A MAKER experienced Earn- 

ings S300-I35C per —Apo'y -n 

person Bravos Pica 2'63 Pontiac 

Trat 106 

"ADVERTISING SA. ES « P 

for new Mcn*gar.'On.i» b'Kta --ag- 

42ine Experienced JC^-C trad 

record a must Call 357-A269 

AGENT INSuFtANCn SAi ES 

Need experience n- , i "y i-aa*. 

ait) 4 nf» Es'.aci vied .- ie 

day 4 eveni'ig. shifts Pay hourly 

plus bonuses 4 oene'its Cash paid 

wnealy Apply -n persor oit) "1 

noori to 5pm Circle Advertising 

29433 Southfield Rd Count'y 

Square Plata next to Arbys back 

section Suite '06 Southfield 

LIVONIA lighting sfiowroor- rêas bAB' SlTTEP 

employee 'or slco work 4 genera, va' ^jss-o» . 

1 Cleanirig Hours 'pm. 5pm Mor 5 PM iw 

J Fri Sal Sam -3pm AJ ' 890C mov 4 , ,.s 

' MECWCA. ASS'S'ANT or lpn '" xr ^ 

Part time'or ped-atric office BAfc' 

Fn s Sat Pediatric e.pe. nr..* -nviursat-onanst Ervcourag 

rg Homemakflrs to give us a oar 

626-2566 

DFFiQE ASSiS'AN- 

Parl turn flexible hours ir or. 

smoking Southfield o«ice Lighr iyp 

t-ng filing and gerOu 

ai icy r narage^"-e^ ' o f e*.pan(3»n^ «s T.anag^- 

-nert &a> 4 Sat- 

BTf ccx^rne^so'ate 

Apc>i, ot >eoc rc 

•1878 Marne' w 'vonâ Mi 4^150 

AT1 L Hocinrvg SMGR2-64DB 

•U»PE«WAHE 

. Af n' A 'jTh a* Pl«> 

Ca ; ' * ' Lâ^- T o c w 

a »ar-r yr for O'CJefS 350-3*3$ 

AfE "ILL TRAIN 

I fteai «i«l« -lasses sTa^-r^j %oor 

m»n«morr. ol 2 , JuGy 326-200C 

REAL ES*A t E ONE 

RE r * w SAi.ES 

Nc Su'fi-Sa-ri jf -i»gM 

««'•' Pa«ni 4 

S Rc 

RTT *EZ> sS-jt-As;. F 

*a*»•'» n - . i , > 

ro-c tpr 'tV'HS ic rOu' 

TKX« •* fO~ ' j6' 

es* coocar" o' v 

r»aann Ca-»- 

1 ot M* BcK^mafro 

Dl«ia r 

B - 1 MuV â.if M-a^- 

"s- stc-'-ai& 

At > —a* 

BSi -44 ' 

LOMtA-MiQK Pa*" ti""-® t>0r » 

. ivonia aE»'EN-CEeOo»e Ca* for a conhoeriiiai ap- 

pontment as* fo* J+rry Bo"©garC 

CENTURY 21 

CHALET 477-1800 

SALESPERSONS NEEDED 

I To sen innotvalrve new p«oduci 'or 

r apdity growng company Must De 

I proiessionai able 'o olose a saie 

Seat m appearance 4 have own 

I transportation Call .399-6660 

I SAi.ES PERSON WANTED Kitcher 

I G'a^«Of O'or arc Mai' n E .cxr«e' 

o' I>cro*ua 

Secretary - Parr-Time 

Ae' es-aO"'s-êC -ea es^ji* #kp ' 

>»*or.ia a ~a*-.'«. oeiê^caL-e 

person 'or even ng and *-e-K'C 

*>^-s Gooc 'YP'ng and •ew^.no'ie 

personality Cai it' 20OC 

aiernac-'s *ou> 

-.ASS Sf-P 

me "eip —ust "a 

i.ng i 

REAL ESTATE 

OPPORTUNITY 

Considering seMing real estale' See 

as first- rn JLk'". hooe 'or your suc- 

cess we plan lor II with excellent 

training programs tor new and ex- 

perienced agents 

Call Lloyd Edwards at 853-0200 

SCHWE'TZER REAL ESTATE 

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS 

SALES REPRESENTATIVE 

fpi elect'*®! hydraulic 4 pneumatc 

controls engineering tlrm Send re- 

sume to Contrck Tech inc 39000 

Plymouth Rd Livoma. Ml 48 "50 

SALES REPRESENTATIVE 

t-avei Michigan. 4 Ohio principally 

Exceiieni opponunity We manufac- 

ture Retro-ftl windows with goven- 

meni contracts Reply to Box 582 

Observer 4 Eccentric Newspapuk-s 

36251 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia 

Michigan *8150 

506 Help Wanted Sal"* 

C l j 

Michigan's Largest Real Estate Company 

Offers the finest license school in the state 

Both Cay and evening classes We *»/ tra'n 

you and start you on a long-term, nigh-mconie 

career Classes starting right now Ga.i ft? 

Manager of the office nearest you 

Comrrwcia 

Birmingham 

Bloomfield Hills 

Farmington 

Farmlnglon Hifls 851-1900 

Lathrup Village 

Livonia 

Milford 

353-4400 Novi'Nor 11 vi lie jO 

646-1600 Plymouth,'Caniori 46:i " J00 

644-4700 Rochester 65x-t>5O0 

4 7 7 Royai Oak S*e dlOU 

528-1300 

363- 15 11 

6?j 7500 

1-67.00 

b 200rj 

Troy 

Union Lake 

559-2300 yyaterford 

261-0700 weal B.ciomfiela 

684-1065 Westland 

Oppc- ' Cp*"t 

BECOME A PROFESSIONAL 

FINANCIAL CONSULTANT 

Call on area businesses Present 

I services of wading -lancma «nders 

j Call Roben McNulty 13131287-3017 

BROKER WANTED lo- -eei estate in 

Nov Livoma Farmington Spin 

commensîr al« arttn e*perier»ce ar«3 

management %kdtt 4T3-S504 

: CAREER OPPORTUNITY 

'$150 pe< day part time Free train- 

ing 2 S4- 166 7 or 1800 -3*5-2280 

CAREER OPPORTUNITY wifh ag 

grwssi.e ian«to»ia: supprv co Look 

•rvg lo* nighry motivated «aies peo 

L~e &est -crr ".issior. piar ir. indus- 

| fry 4 more Au replies confidential 

! Asa ton fton 531-1955 

CAREER POSITION 

I imer nalionai .ales co * 100"'- COrrnvSSKVT 

-'>ie -• ruv-oo! 

A. -• -ou mocr. 

ERA COUNTRY RJDGE 

Ask tor Manager 

474-3303 

"smaii materials charge 

SALES REPRESENTATIVE neecee 

for Suburban showroom c ul hme 

p...s"'vis fn' expenencec persons 

" sa'as m»f«eting cac» ground 

- . - -etepfione presentation ei 

Lena-' n^gan.-iationa sx-ns 3 gene' 

ai j'hCe eipenenc-i- Cai to Mrther 

"• -.at- 4 ir-ier.-en j^SoT'C 

AR- FCAMf SHOPS 

neec enthusiastic pvciure '-ame-s 

20-*0 fienDie hours Experience 

"•eipfu dec"C*t-on a ~.^s- 47? 575" 

*EL£MA=«E T ERS 

Pa'1-time evenings fp- Som 

nia arwa MagaZi'ie Subac'i£.i 

- Hour 1. bcihusee 1 . • 

DA * «'N tQ- fe-mm-j 

- " r "CJerja * > r 

y > z vu; r># - >- >r- - • ' a.» 

«rr • a fa- ' a-s. ~a'> 

« » 

. -.i- • • - • g P irvj, 

.iC-B ,a- 31 . IK/-* 

&A«r-33;S« 

F 

p ifv. £C -'Oos»e«eec»" r teeo 

f-: • /. fc 

;».s _-a»s "'Ve- r Sof-f - -ii c 

ATTENDANT 

o< laundromat Pieasani , 

A'TENTiON HOMEMAKERS Par 

ti~« ceaning positions now avail- 

able with- Maslei Cleaning Service 

Morning 4 afternoon shifts '-5 Say 

work week Bring a friend 4 wcrx as 

a team For immediate intenview cell 

561-9820 

"1U4 

CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY 

For 37 years a tradition of quairty Real 

Eatate Brokerage has been our Hallmar* at 

Weir, Manuel, Snyder and Ranka, Inc. 

Work with some ot Mlcmg»n • higfxwl ea/niog 

Real Estale Saiea Associate® It's corfagioua 

Due to sr extremely active r»»»0«ntlaJ real estate 

market a Hmtted numb* cA sales position* are 

currsntty svsHabie For Infocmatton about traiolog 

and opportunity call 

Troy 

Jack Cloud 

Plymouth/Northville/Canton 

Jerome Dalanay 

West Bloomfleld/Farmington 

Paul Koepke 

689-7300 

455-6000 

851-5500 

CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY 

Siarfmg salary up to $2000 Fun 

benefits excellent training Full ime 

company A-plus Eiperxenced 4 In- 

e.pwneixced American untied Lite 

357-5670 

WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER A RANKE, INC. 

REALTORS 

-4— 

TELEMARKETING SALES 

Like to Talk? 

& Get Paid For It! 

Fifeman a Fund Mortgage Corporation is looking lor 

experienced Telemarketing Sales individuals to son 

dt our customers to participate tn an exciting new 

refinance program Currently we have several posi- 

tions available 2 part-time i 1 full time The hours 

for the part-time positions wMI be Mon -Thurs 4 15 

pm-® pm. The full time position will be Mon -Thurs 

12:45 pm-9 pm A Friday 8 15-4 45 pm These 

challenging opportunities are avaMabie immediately 

Qualified candidates should apply Mon -fn 9 anv4 pm 

The Employment Department 

" FIREMAN'S FUND 

MORTGAGE CORPORATION 

27555 Farmington Rd. 

Farmington Hills. Ml 48018 

A fnrmsthm Action €mptoymr U/F/H 

V 

CELLULAR PHONE SALES 

Quality only Excellent opportunity 

foi mctivateo person, in growing 

business FlexlOle hours 859-6036 

CENTURY 21 - CASTELLI 

Put a 1 lo work loi you 

Discues Ihe FHEE training lor new 

inexperienced mdlv»aue«s i the on- 

nmg 

m 1 EARN MO«E 

from the 

going m-houae Iteming lew the expe- 

•enced sales person 

while you lean 

Iraxners m the 

Call Jec* uxaa Or Don Ceateai lo- 

day for personal interview 

525-7900 

CMEEWFUL consclenllous sell 

stanei Caanwr.-Sales Clerk to 

work vt ax mualc store pari lime 

PV Mus*. x.-iowtedge heHAjl Prop- 

er attire appty in person Ca* Linda 

for appointment Mon-Frl 10AM- 

4PM 437-00*0 

COMMISSIONED SALESPERSON 

lo soect corporate travel lor tseteel 

owing agency m O^klend County 

confidential rteeume to 

Boi 570 Obeerver 4 Eccentric 

Newspapers 3S251 SctvxHcrafl 

«d Livoma Michigan *8 150 

COMPUTER SALES opportunity 

income potential foi an ag 

greearve seH-siaiter Experience 

preferred Cea Cmy between 4 

CONTRACT FURNITURE SALES 

Experienced OuaMed Meds Kir 

547-S1I1 

DCCORATINQ OEN hea 

•elect suburtien np codes tor thoee 

Witt* mfereat m intenor a man 

CM Mi Lewis S6« 5370 

DECORATING SALESPERSON for 

local cnaan We need amemoua per 

sons lor Irv Store 

earning potential Ao«*y at 

3157S Or and Aver Far mm 

IM IS Plymouth Rd 

DIVISION ol Fortune 500 i 

a loading tor an 

F YOU VE EVER CONSIDERED 

A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE 

Please &afl Dennis or Nan at 

349-1212 

INSIDE SALES 

COMPUTERS 

Livonia based company looking for 

lies person with computer hard- 

ware sales or service experience 

Professional environment Salary 

commission and fu« company Oene 

fits Qualified applicants can Jecxie 

on Thurs Fn or Mon al 

523-9582 

Equal Opportunity Employer 

Maie< Female.-Handicapped-Vei 

iN T ERORAPH Sales, users Sup 

port people needed foi exerting 

Microslatlon product high 

comrmaaion based on performance 

Troy llnr 843-4760 

INTERNATIONAL Marketing net- 

work seeks a lew talented energetic 

people Oneraeea buiir «ea/aool 

contacts helplui Set own hours-'m 

come 5AO-27?6 

JEWELRV SALES PART TIME 

Hours flexible Southfield Area 

Ca* 5«»-22»4 

LOOKING FOR ambitious men 4 

women lo wor* outside commie alon 

saies lor Advertialng Accents Ce« 

Tom, Tues Oetweer Bern i?n 

937-3690 

LOOKING «or recruitars t Inter 

iienari ftree lanca) for enpenason of 

world **de buemeea nefwors Musi 

heve people expenence Musi de- 

ans an optional income 

563-2247 

MAKE-UP ARTIST MANICURIST 

RECEPTIONIST Experienced me 

tu>a i -eeponsible persons needed 

for Farmmgton H«a spa 

CelOaera S5V04 76 

REAL ESTATE SALES 

CLIENT LEADS FUFINISHED 

We are interviewing new 5 experi- 

enced salespeople for our West 

Bloomfield Office We also offer 

paid pre-ncense S poaf-license 

naming For a conflden'.ial interview 

call Sieve Scholes at 85 S-9000 

BANKERS REALTY. INC 

REAL ESTATE SALES 

Century 21 Maplewood Execulrve 

nomas is expanding lis sales staf* 

We a/e looning for experienced 1 

.new Sales Associates Ask about 

oui IOCS commission program 

Ask tor Miles Winn 

Century 21 

Maplewood 

Executive Homes 

851-771J 

Real Estate Sales 

TIMESHARE MANAGERS AND 

TIMESHARE SALESPEOPLE 

One of Florida s finest 

leading community Duiioers 

is expanding into 

Timeanars Seles We are 

now seeking experienced 

limeahara professionals to 

sek our newty constructed 

vacation ownershme urxts 

with reeort amenities com- 

pieted We of»er an attrac- 

tive and competitive com 

mieaion arrangement plus 

a comprehensive oenefti 

package geared lo provide 

a stable telling environ 

men! with outstanding in- 

come potential Opportuni- 

ties lor "censed proven 

performers available now 

For interview can Mr Her 

ache! LevMe District Men 

31J-552-'030 

PALM COAST INC 

A Subsidiary Of 

ITT COMMUNITY 

DEVELOPMENT CORP 

Equal Opportunity Employer M'F 

SA.ES REPRESEN"-* - vES 

. in awn _a>e is one of the nations 

'op ano 'astex' g-nanng »iv.- care 

;T.uanies Are -04 a motivatec .r- 

dividual" WouW you uke to gruw 

an aoo'esaive company that 

f,«s one- 90 years 3' service anc 

.'.usir-iesa experience11 The oppor- 

tunity of unlimilec advancement e> 

cites you can now 

Farmiriglon Hirts 471-2922 

Taylor &ab-4545 

BANQUET 

CATERING 

PART TIME 

/veiie-s Aaf esses S *v ;-«• nour 

iss-s-a' • C «-• if. 6' :w- -.:u 

OCX 5 S l - Si hour 

Pa---t-i S' K peV hour 

Ba'iiv.de'S $45 -«• shil 

T'tsnwashers SS 'C per houi 

uiiodiai Sb "C ,ier -io«i 

X person MninOev th".. F*^3ay 

r:w-iPv 

ROMA 5 0F. VON.A 

2-7-- Schooler ah Rd 

NOMA f OF GARDES CI T > 

3255C-Cnern, HUI at 'venoy 

HE --A 1 - E» A' F > - - X S»6CiA -I 

s seeing ..en-» - ,e,.„ ? >sse--t.a nc*-, -e'er 

start Apo'-catKins may Tie » « ences Oual-tv ctvne ac-ee'ec tfi'v E « ' - 3 = ^CSSEP l O fc i*'f 

596E EMP. in« MENT A'SENC * 

X' Ecua' Jooontijnir. E.-npicver 68:-45"t 

~.C .ria « ei arîe ser. i- 

-•i^r-enceC I. :--HXa 

-ouseaeeoe-s 3a.'0e-ie-s 

"e-' S Gutters Couîet 

A Ci Compan 0~! an-o z>e- 

I" for 0- - a'e fK>-nes 

S*-i«Mac> Xi-enue 

^se -Oi-'e Fa-r--< 

>C-OC. siuOen- --I. c 

i~e- scnoo Dependable -••»- 

..--at >- -eie'e^.-e; - e.,e 

. a-ea - »M—iou'- 

.iDEOGRAPHfcSS v'-oec o-c-Ouc 

: ur : nmp any -co* -ng , o r —• 

oe-sons ' ope'ate .-oec 

-er' Experience c-e'e"eo 

-nvaiec 

•OjiO- 

ecessa-y >e aMe 1 - -» 

weewends Call B-j:e Ma--oe »~»' 

S" a• 663-6*99 

AislEC ritness insVucto- •; A 

• Pioo-nheiC nea—- --u= •-"W~a-pe 

01 m^scie groups eipervynce 

fer-ec 'nouire 66" •0OC ex- 3C 

-ET--E 

AiD E^„SE -E.»E = 

neecec pan lime for "eiep'ione 

•arr.-u-nen- : .- Fie, n.'. 

HOUSECLEANERS 

210 ' South Teiegra^r-i 

al Square -a»e Road 

ONL - 

Saws & Service Rec Soulhheid m- 

suranee office WHI Irain-career Re- 

ply Box 426 Observe' 5 Eccentric 

Newspapers 36251 Schoolcraft 

Fid clvonia Michigan 48 150 

SEEKING aggressive persons ic ex- 

pand Their financial power py net 

work rig products -n services 'or in- 

ternational business Call 585-9608 

SE^F STARTING aggressive indi- 

vidual earned for aiuomotive retail 

saies Base salary plus commission 

and benefits 4C hr wee* Please 

send oriel esume 'o factory Ofti 

Cia. Radio Co 30724 Grand River 

Farmington Hills Mi 46024 Attn 

Marx 

SHOE SALES 

Experience preferred Several fun 4 

part rime positions available for 

sales oriented individuals We ofei 

competitive wage & benefrt peck- 

age Rapid advancement opportun- 

Ties Apply in person 

ROBERTA SHOES 

142 W MAPLE RD 

BIRMINGHAM 

593-0520 

SOU*HFlELD CO seeks sell siart 

ing aggiessive individual to market 

collection services salary phis com- 

imisaiori 6 benefits Cel. between 

'Cam-noon 569-6600 

START... 

THE NEW YEAR RIGHT 

w-1h a new and rewarding career in 

Real Estate Our pre-iicence training 

class is "ee 10 ijuewed in dnndueis 

For an interview can Dertene 

Shemanski m Plymouth 453-6600 

Don Kamen In Livonia 522-5333 

Chock Fasi m Northviile 3*9-1515 

RET AH. SALES he* needed for &» 

mmgham and Rochester locanona 

646 4466 

652 2551 

MARKETING RePRCSENTATtVE 

North viae 

Bruce Roy FN 

349-6700 

RETAIL SALESPERSON 

Experience preferred Fu« or 

time Apply Mon thru Sal M 

laid a. 312 Iteir 91 Hacfiaalai 

MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 

UM makeup 1 En»o, people" 1 Sate* 

position open. hox*ty bonua com 

3&5 seas 

METRO VISION 

Part time 1 api eaantafivea maOaO 10 

sea cetwe TV aemoea Nourt, wage 

pkM cuniiiiiaaion Evwnmga Mon 

thru Frl 

Can Patricia wade 422 2S10 

RET AH. SALES 

Woman * leafvon tpeciafty wore a 

now accepting appBcaflona for Ka 

time S part lime aaMa poemon al 

Novi Town 

Cental Must be avaaaMe iverxngi 

k eeea enda Apply m person orrfy 

at 

HAOCEV AROEN 

t6 Mae 4 Newburgh 

MO oeaarvei 4 Eccentric 1 

para M251 Schoomraft • 

MS MMMaan 46190 

EARN i*rto S3 SOO par mond mum 

S be good 

• aaaeh at 

MFG SOFTWARE SALES REP 

wa tram Manufacturing bei 

ground Jean a Any aal 

a a paje Competitive 

MICHIGAN DESIGN CENTER 

4 KjmRure hatoka 

1700 S*uU Suae 

Or ce* Sea* tor 

saa-iiso 

MODEL ING AOMiSSK>NS Deecaor 

ROUTE SALES 

Eaiebaaned -oute aataMWiad cue 

lomers 5500 pro4ucts mimediata 

ear How M traanang be your own 

boea for a ana n .wei-meni Foi 

more xikji melton a I 

isoo-sse-saM 

Or wras Wayne Oouriay 

31640 StAooKrart 

.Moras. Mi 46 ISO 

313-J61-5*60 

SALES 

CMUOeCS Ol BWMW4GMAM 

ad etendN aataa paapto tor 1 

an a ralaa aalaa Cammaaton 

hourly 4 benefits FwS/aart 1 

Appfy in person a 2*4 E 

TELEMARKETERS 

'e have an mmediete assignments 

for experienced (6 month minimum I 

lexsmarkelers n the Southfield area 

$6 25 per fx** Other long 4 short 

1 telemarketing asaigniments 

available CM 

CORPORATE PERSONNEL 

SERVICES INC 

18618 MKXXEBEL' 

LIVONIA Ml *6'52 

ATS to 10 

TELEMARKETING OoW'iona Top 

wage* plus commiaaleir. Advene* 

it opportunmee f >pwI 

at KrrcheniS PiuS 

tac' Craig 

474-06*6 

WORKERS "eecec for L-vpnia Sen 

jy Gfizar Chore Progrs" Mus' 

nave -enable transportation anc oe 

a" wast 18 vears >c 5* *0 ix 9- 

nour Apply in person. Civic Park 

Senior Center 15218 Fa,m.ngfon â.a'. 

RC -Ivonu lalior 

HOUSEKi 

ciear 1-^; • 2a» * < 

atai-aP* 'JV cft«: cara * - 

o« ir»c : «*« .»*«*•• • 

>£+& ">w- '-f-'.S 

mi ogPNa"" 

CUSTODIAN 

Pan-i»me powtiori s x>er rc worx 

Tiorn.rv^s at IXI* oM»ce 'ocatec ir 

T roy on. E Big Beaver "eai Roches 

ter Rd CerKl«3iiiies must have abifTy 

to clean office and maintain c—tsioe 

grounds App-y m perse "Jam-, 

3pm Mon thru c 

First Federal 

ol Michigan 

751 E Big Beaver Rd 

Troy 

An Eaual Opportunity Employer 


Domestic 

9 am 

iprr 0» * 3 0 ' *' * 6. SS 

ABwC CAftiNG oar>v 

•êwDcxn, & afw 

my C^rrrurigi-V 

ê(e»#rx«s reguareC 

yn#r to* 

r r"iar»c-- ceit oe '.' 

AIO NEEDfC 'ex -verc-cepoef-I -â* 

t; amu' wrt* evening ^ •> 

penence 

o «avt -êsâge '6^ 

ffpcc A*\"EC 

- a*®*" vr jene'a *v> 

ir,->g ^ :a«V;V 'Ai, 

M.J»* ft*A-.; 

»(i A wriQs 

DEMONSTRATORS NEEDED TO 

rker tima in oce( vjcarm*< 

aeis paw^g out »oo - :ai be**v 

4S9-i*6C be 

*. Vf *• - A P • S 6 & 'C- £ 

K 9 . »0 r • 

oe '- r >-£ ^^Nat 

A &. 

s " W 

>r .vi* .ea- 

• -agoniWi Refer erv-*n 

"hen- a*aa ^ ft 1 

EVEM«MG R£CEP T K>NiST 

COrwV>rnar*urr cAit) r»Ouee «n Tro> 

Pleasant personality Ca« 6* i 90 TO 

ElABx SITTER MO-USE» EF«"fc« 

deny or Ifve m 2 cftapren 10 months 

and 8 »* old schcioiei W Boo" 

he«5 are* 626^96*C 

TELEMARKETING REP 

~ limited opening aJT train, muel 

want to earn 58 per hr Day 4 a«ei 

noor sfMfl '337* Farmlnoton Rd 

522 3356 

TELEMARKETING 

SALES 

Earn Money Noei"' We need people 

to fa immediate poamone aernwig 

S5 S6 pei hour oomg teaam»»enng 

I an I Theee puemone are temp lo 

perm located » SouttiWetd end 

Southgale ereas Ca* today- 

ENTECH 

SERVICES. LTD. 

REN CEN SOUTHFIELD 

DEARBORN TROY 

AUBURN HILLS 

Kathleen 

Lindsay 

5*7-0050 

354-0500 

FILE CLER* PART TIME 

Lite ineuranoe company located m 

Plymouth haa immediate inpemng 

for a pert "me 117 16 iwxrt per 

MM atamoonai "»E der» Roemon 

mvohiea fWxng »ght typing and del* 

enlry Excellent working comMona 

Contaci Personnel Dapi M-i'ua of 

Detroit insurance Co 453-6500 

BAB» SITTER Mature 

wentec 'or occeaa-" 

nsekend* Non-amo»» 

Xarminglon aree 

BA0VSI-T ER mslure "«ew 

Wastiand home davs "ou- 

•porstipn Reterencea Mother 

cfnW over 2 n "w ma "2i 

erv- 

MXa K 

8 60R* 

Homemakers 

& Students 

Are you pored'' Need extra money" 

We have luet the »ob for you in our 

Telemarketing Ohwon Earn up tc 

57 50 pei hour on oui mcentrve pe> 

scale NT experience -ki-eeaa-y we 

wa tram Musf tie a 90-getfei 2 

shrfts avaaaMe 9 30am to ipm and 

*pm lo Spm Cad today ** up an 

appmntrnem data ear tOam-*pm 

AMI k* GEA or .Joann 

478-2784 

.BAB" SirrtR. Maurs. < r• •'«. 

•or sr B*miogrer ^ Mor 

r >Mjr% ft-S30p^. Recer* a«erarx« 

trenepo^teror rv* ar 

Dat 5aO- '575 eve* M4«'i 

SA8VSI7TER needed lor J nova 

i afteraction c wK1 Schom area fan 

ton Cherry Ma 4 Mapgerty 

Cak afie. 6pm SS' 2957 

Vf ^ rCVMPAN»»Cl*« 

P ot -'•»'»v :a43« A-M»>a> r a ** 

 

- ow .a p'»v«o^*N -*> - 

_ar# •*aer- , ia Ch- - 

A betr aeia-k A t** 

Cai' c>e «Niaii. ft af tareata L ar af!e» Spr. 

. vf •» tc c»'» *•> râe»-. 

X ve* * yi* > W " "»Or 

â»ar- \ • K*- A 0-^0 . • 

«erv-a» 'eo^firec 

M 4 *. fif Ni:"VtfX As ic bat>r*e 

imr -r f»i> * a r * * * * * 

New m „+i »ov» "log arj f»a 

n-e» «â*> Q «ar«e« ' 09 

* MA' iRf PfRSON fc êoêw 1 

mc V Jlf r 

c trmryjms *4H«a 

•wâ ' uf ' raneiencw 

MOUSEClEANiNG SERVICE com 

pany naedi. part time iNed Tivs 4 

Fn Pay up to 56 per "vxr 

459 •? 14 

iNkS'ER AREA muet be Kw to 

drive standard ahffi truck aiac 

phvsxcaay move 'V»b Lyenda l 

Muai he -aaabia lelan, S6 per hou. 

Cea tiereeer Sem '2pm 561 2011 

TRAVEL AGENT 

r . 3 a in nam 

14J-WK 

LADIES gNa vounsea 'he 

gift your oxen buameaa Se« 

Undercover 1*feai L mgerxe er name 

aernnpa tree 

went 3*6 6225 

f-emwig ama* mveatmew 

LIGHT OELiVERV 

AppN 31S06 Grand O-S E 0» 

Rowpi Rd Farmington iea* 

•?« 6e^2 

MATURE womer -eeoed m iw Rrv 

cheetw home tr bebyaii feecherx 

mfani and pie schooler Nor 

yrvxe êXwarvaix 3*3-*'16 

BABVS'TTER r eeOec ic care lor 2 x ui'imf WOMAN Ic »ve «• art to 

month oxc mtani m my Centon home lor 2 4 3 v» OKI nor amwe- 

Or voors Begmrang Aprs 1 igr-1 flv»i»e< wagea ngnraee 

houin urmg Nor. smoaa Re*ai — prelwrred 453 429* 

19- 6TIW —— 

MATURE WOMAN to DrOVde OIKt 

4Ai Tlf^ 

SAB> S'—ER 

home Sem Spm Mcm 

dren Cad after Spm 

waeftend 

: n 3 Oha 

57S 7»3i 

davs 

5S3 6B0C 

BABf SITTEP needed 'i» 3 »r Old NANN> MOL>SEKEE«»EB 

m my Novi home Fx* or oer-t time fey |i iiwmn h a couple «> Soum- 

Ca» xfw 6pm 4*6-5156 He-y luk time some evening* lip 

to 52*3 -W* Cai MM*)' 

NANNV HOUSEKEEPER 

J-8 Oey* * eeea 2-6 hrs ji 3ay 

C»e m I e hoy ai 8Kx>mf«ele 

•v-uwe Meter ence* non-smoker 

transportation 4 6ex itMRx a mm 

Afnw 7 pm 135 02*0 

BASvSiTTfR needed *. J i> oM 

5pm-6pm Mon -fn Wage negor 

Has 4 76-9772 

BABvSTTER 

red 2'« days pai 

g>apr Area Cea 

CHILD CARE I Part lime 

mf Rama Nm*i»6M Area 2 » 6 | amUa 

dren 3 6 5 Nor amokai •• 

Nor emoaai 

4 Mas leas 

655CI962 

I NANN 1 to lhie-lr » out 3's I" U«d 

aoy 4 4eno girl Exâani arrange. 

» • aaaieneea •(.««*• 

ten After 6 10pm 675- 7256

tc a,R W G 6C) 


Domestic 

O&E Thursday, February 4 1988 

512 Situation* Wanted 

Female 

j+0> 

J6' '?i9 

S 16 hou' 

leaning leaf. Nc 

enOS W 

ee' *i>" 

n€i-AStE COLLEGE ot nignscnoc" 

siwdent to "wp «,j'»irvg mothe« 

OU»«keeping 4 picturing dinner 

No oabysii''ng 3 J0PM-6PM 

M.« fiksier S3 

512 Situations Wanted 

Female 

**•'««• Asaas^f^m 

Vi»rt in your Mom« 

HOME HEALTH CARE 

SCro®**»0 "S Wp«rv>a«(9 ir-»uf#G 

Aide* 24 FKXJ< S * J«v» 

3 5 7 - 3 6 5 0 

518 Education 

& Instruction 

•s-tt 

RELIABLE WOMAN 

*o ca.® for bo»s • 46ar- 12no©n 

Mon-T-uT • at Ti-ngl^n nils ;>wn 

l-ansporlat-on •• rwvjmok** 

Can in« J :>0ym 4-4-2263 

en* 

6AF.» > . not 

vC iots 0* rui i ' * 

q*f*< tr. 

8ABvS;"'No JC^-e -n 

TI, 

tjf t3«' L & Al. 

CAU 

43' 948C 

NEED CLEANING"* 

WE RE READY! 

THE HOUSE-KE-TEERS 

Professional bonded 1 insured 

•Mf» will tike 'nose messy clear. 

.oo jobs o«1 you' hands 

uaipat 4 uphoistery cJeaning too 

Gih Certificate* Available 

582-4445 

HAMMELL MUSIC 

Private MMSOftS PMKX> 10' br*SS 

• Fir st lessor. "ee with trus ad 

W«!Wl< . aftei 2 p m 427-6040 

East side 826-3550 

NURSE'S *'OE 

with experience 4 transportation 

I ing position n.ghls or possible 

• w m o i 933-7915 

RESPONSIBLE PERSON - :i- 

irarisooriatidr pan im» tor CNW 

> A.-»a 

Cail 5S9 8585 

0E" T E« MA OS Ci EANiNG 

A.- work flirt Cheap 

Bonded 4 

CaJi *2- 6jî 

~ CALL TY-OMA'OS" 

i«M -s clear. »û' home 101 >PV 

U>*i Oft 0" Monda>S 

425-2259 

PROFESSIONAL "OWE CLEANING 

Clean everything from floors (o win- 

| daws Aisc ironing 4 laundry Refer 

wnces «eason o'og r am 7 AM *o 6 PM *4 Mi® 

w * ^ i Co*t me clear, it toi 

you' E*ce-ient references. Good 

cleane- Cai' today 322-0596 

HOUSEC-EANING - Reliable 'ea- 

sor-aoie bondade We cater to all 

»OU' needs References Birmir.fi 

>49-2279 

ham area 

545-43-0 649- 

LCENSED c AMILy OA* CARE 

8 Mue Evergreen area Southfield 

Ages infant to 5 years Excellent ref- 

erences 4 Amer.care certified 

OCCA Member Call Fran 3S3-8240 

LOVING motr-er w-shes to provide 

TLC for ,ou-preciocis child Toddlef 

openings Fu't lime 8.Middlet>eti 

47>-3387 

N A N N Y O F A M E R I C A 

LOv»ng yoor oh«ld 

The best possible in-nome child 

care Daily weekly - vacation ser- 

vices avai-abue Nannies are fully 

ua«ned OOnded nao r ec uni- 

fO'-êd own iranspng for the elderly No itve-ins 

Good -e'erences Own car Please 

can 537-6383 

851 

CERTIFIED TEACHER will tutor 

regular or special education. An 

subjects including speach 4 lan- 

guage development 476-3528 

EXPERT TUTORING IN MATH 

Algebra, geometry, advanced math 

Learn with understanding 

Experienced 557-1087 

MATH TUTOR 

ACT -SAT Programs 

M S - M A Degrees 

Experienced Teacher 642-5484 

WANTED - ELEMENTARY 

Teaching Position H&ve 8S ir 

leaching 4 cnnd development 

Call Susan. 644-207 

523 Attorneys 

Legal Counseling 

LOST Sunday. Jar. 24 grey tan 4 

white male Collie, vicinity ol Oak- 

wood 4 Allen Rewa'd Marsha 

525-4000 

ANTIQUES bikes, household, am- 

stereo. colored TV loots, misc 

105 S Mam. Plnckney Sat Feb 6 

PM M 4 S Auctions 

BIG ANTIQUE AUCTION 

Sat. Feb 6 

11:00am 

at 

SCHM'OTS ANTIQUES. INC 

5138 W Michigan ave 

vpsiiantl. Ml 48>97 

(313.1 434-2660 

Preview Degtns Sunday Jan 31 

ANTIQUES ON MAIN 

A PLACE 

TO ADO TO 

YOUR HOME 

YOUR SHELF OR 

HEART 

115 S Mam. Royal Oak al 11 Mile 

Mon Sat 10 am,-6 pm 545-4663 

18243 University Park Dr . The 

Woods Condos, Livonia Take Lau- 

rel Park Di N off 8 Mile (betw 

Newtiurgh 4 2751 to University Park 

[> 

Thrs sale includes spinet piarvo, king 

headboard, chest, d-eaaer break 

fast set end tables pine corner 

cabinet small deacon a bench, 00b- 

bter s bench bookcases china cab 

1 net set of Roya) Austria china, tots 

of collector s plates Bradford Ex 

cnanoe Rockwell Hamilton etc 

Bone China, pewter, linens, giasa- 

ware krtchenwares loads ol misc 4 

collectibles Numbers al 9AM Frl 

SALE BV DIANNE BROWNE 

363-8507 

CHAiRS 121 Queen Anne 4 1 otto- 

SEAL'TIFUL USED bridal gown, size 8aj1h tone striped Contempo- 

7 catnedrar fain $800 new Ask ia,y jjuean Anne couch, lar-.' Diue 

ng $425 After * 30pm 728-4885 ; p,n dot Bes1 offer 352 4826 

COTOTE park'a with Foi torn., smail | CHERRV dining table. 

good condition «$?30C new,= make matching chairs, good upholstery^ 

offer 478-3148 541 254 1 

FUR COAT - full length muskral | CHILDCRAFT crib converts to youth 

s-ze 10, $500' best 355-6164after 1 ^ Matcning chest 4 changing 

5om 4 weekends, 356-1283 | ,at,le white with light wood 2 Baker 

626-0570 

WEDDING DRESS simple but ele- 

gant purchased from Pollacks of 

Farmington Hills Summer style 

Size 10 Never worn or altered 

$400 or besl offer 851-8022 

while dn 

WEDDING GOWN designer with 

veil New never worn size 10. halt 

price $375 349-3794 

BARGAIN VALUES 

ciotnes must sell, all si 

appor.tmer.r 

designer 

bb Cat' tor 

443-2310 

BLUE FOX full length coat Medium 

size $1 SOC 0" oest otter Never 

been wo'hi 685-9108 

CANADIAN RACOON COAT - full 

length size 8 top quality $900 

459-2074 

ANTIQUE walnut 

uque cherry organ 

organ. $3000 Ar»- 

• S5S0C 420-2095 

CERTCO 

A U C T I O N S E R V I C E 

PRESENTS FOR SALE THE 

Estate ot Grace Houghton Mtiw 

of Farmington 

SUN . FEB. 7. 12 NOON 

PREVIEW - 11 AM 

LIVONIA ELKS LODGE 

31117 Plymouth Rd . Livonia 

A VERY FINE SELECTION OF 

Victorian furniture and antiques 

tn excellent condition Many 

piece with marble tops 3 pc 

Eastlake Victorian bedroom 

set. Outstanding oak server' 

china cabinet. Tiffany style 

lamps Collectibles. Royal Doui- 

tons Glassware; Vintage cloth- 

ing and furs; Rolex watch, Cos- 

tume leweiry and rrusc house- 

hold Items 522-1736 

K L U M P P 

E S T A T E A U C T I O N 

Antiques - Household 

Lincoln Continental 

we will neve a public auction at 

1475 M-52. Chelsey. lust N ot 1-94 

SA" FEB 6 AT 10 30AM 

Owner Gladys Ktumpp Estate 

Sraun 4 Helmer Auction Service 

Lloyd Braun Jerry Helmer 

Ann Arbor Saline 

665-9646 994-6309 

BUYING 

O l d Oriental R u g s 

Any Sae Any Condition 

A Z A R S ' 

of B i r m i n g h a m 

1 - 8 0 0 - 6 2 2 - R U G S 

6 4 4 - 7 3 1 1 

Carmela's Furs 

WINTER CLEARANCE 

OF FINE.USED FURS 

Mink • Fox e Raccoon • Etc 

DESIGNER SAMPLE CLOTHING 

ALL SIZES 

2546 Orchard Lake Rd 

(1 mile W ot Telegraph) 

Open Tues thru Sat 11AM-5PM 

• 682-3200* 

: Fur Consignments by Appointment 

FABULOUS selection ot women's 

almost new designer clothes for 

every need Sizes 6-12 Fantastic 

savings Maternity also 855-6171 

COFFEE "ABLE brass 4 beveied 

iiass La-Z-Boy Chair gray * rr»os 

:xce«enil Can 2-5pm 75#-662e 

COMPLETE new bed Sealy firm 

mattress 4 box springs Brass 4 

white headboard 589-2971 

CONTEMPORARY family room. 2 

chairs, loveseat. 2 tables 2 lamps 

Excellent condition $350 3*8-4525 

CONTEMPORARY furniture, excel 

tent, sofa bed. chairs taOiea. lamps, 

wall unit After 6pm. 626-7958 

CG-ORD'NATEO PIECES 2 sofas. 2 

loveseats 4 2 chairs 2 cottee latnes 

Excellent i Best pricel 433-3309 

COUCH and LOVESEAT brown 

•eather excellent condition $400 

Leave message 540-4074 

COUCH 4 Loveseat. brown tweed 

$125 for both Good condition 

Cash 4 carry Afier 3pm. 335-7715 

COUCH 4 LOVESEAT, brown leath- 

er excellent condition, $400 Work 

iask for Ken) 355-4141 or 540-6422 

COUNTRY FRENCH dining room. 8 

chairs buffet upholstered chairs, 

lamp tables, cocktait tao-ies, carpet 

4 drapes Quality 626-3782 

TWO Black Diamond full furs male 

$'500 female, $1100. hip length 

0 iue lox, $350. 4 more 538-3574 

CARRIAGE TRADE ANTIQUES 

264 N Ma.n, Romeo Furniture 

col led it>les .country goods in Histor- 

ic home Thurs-Sat 12-5 752-7778 

707 Garage Sales: 

Wayne 

DEALER SPACE AV AILABLE NOW 

The Yellow House Antiques. 

125 N Washington. Royal Oak 

Quaint house convened to antique 

mall has room for quality dealer 

Great location, established clientele 

open 7 days For more information 

call, 11am-Spm, 541-2866 

DIXBORO GENERAL STORE 

Featuring English 4 American an- 

tiques Located at 5206 Plymouth 

Rd Ann Arbor. Ml 48105 996-9559 

open Fn, Sal. Sun 4 Mon 11am- 

5pm Closed Tues Wed 4 Thurs 

Dealer space available Can 

663-9864 leave message 

CANTON Moving Sale console 

stereo children s scooter baby 

terns lots of canning iars, etc Fn 

9-5 4 Sat 9-3 7239 Memorial W of 

Canton Center N of Warren 

708 Household Goods 

Oakland County 

FAtNTiNG COUCH-Newfy reuphoi- 

siered Blue Best offer t0am-5pm 

531-8289 

LOST Tiger color male cat, haa red 

collar Vicinity W Chicago. Harnson 

area 522-1029 591-1515 

LOST-young male kitten December 

27 Vicinity Vale/Lyndon Dark tiger 

sl'ipe. wttile underneath 464-3608 

RENASSAINCE COIN AUCTION 

Sal . Feb 6Jh. -,988 at 7 PM 

Viewing all day Frl and Sat 

400 plus lots PCGS and AN ACS 

papered coins, gold, silver dollars. 

Commema arvd type coins Closely 

graded quality coins 

RENAISSANCE COIN SHOW 

PLYMOUTH HILTON INN 

14707 Northville Rd , Plymouth. Ml 

For information, call; 313-293-1333 

603 Health - Nutrition 

Weight Loss 

HERB AI :FE independent distrlbu- 

tor For product call 427-8068 or 

559-9706 17142- Farmington at 6 

-nile ioehrnd Baskin RoObms) 

BUY A LEMON? 

Federal 4 State Laws protect 

New Car Buyers Call Gary Edward 

Gardner, Attorney 565-2868 

LOSE 10 LBS IN 3 DAYS 

or double your money back 

522-6223 Ex.244 

524 Tax Services 

INCOMES TAXES done by experi- 

enced preparer Reasonable rates 

10% discount with mis adi 

Call LaurB Trona 422-8737 

SOMA Neuro-Muscular ,ntegtation- 

gentler alternative to Rolfing, Ter. 

bodywork sessions will change your 

body, mind and spirit Fteterences 

Credentials Information brochure, 

644-0992 

H I T C H I N G P O S T 

A N T I Q U E S M A L L 

- F E B R U A R Y S A L E - 

U p t o 5 0 % Off 

2 miles W ot Tecumaali 

On M-50 near M-52 

(517H 23-8277 

Open 7 Days a Week, lQam-5 30pm 

DESIGNER tables brass 4 glass 

$•75 Lamps, bedroom set Ladles 

clothing, size 5 thru 1* 352-4418 

DINING ROOM set. ThomasvlHe. 

oval table, 4 chairs plus leaf $250 

Colonial writing des* $60 489-8507 

DINING ROOM SET - Tea cart. Out- 

let table with 8 chams Good condi- 

tion. best o«er 332-6509 

DINING ROOM SET, traditional 

style table, 6 chairs, china cab-net 

and buffet. $600 682-8806 

OlNING SET, traditional, mahogany 

table, 6 chairs, china cabinet 4 buf- 

fet quality. $1500 852-5018 

SUPER ANTIQUE AUCTION - SUN 

MAY 1 Utlca K ot C Hall, 11 am 

For large pictured Ust call W w 

Wa/t Auction Service 268-7635 

ANOTHER 

ESTATE SALE 

By 

#1 Decorative 

Antiques 

Sat Only Feb. 6 

8am-4pm iNumbers at ' 30aml 

10060 Burton 

(S oft 10 Mile F 

(N of Grand Rivwi 

474-6160 

urel 

Michigan Agricult 

C o m m i t t e e 

WEDNESDAY 6:30 P.M. 

(PtymouWi Ad an Farming!on g) Louts XV French desk 18 Cen- 

tury Oueen Ann hlghchair, Mahoga- 

ny Duncan Phyfe dm.ng room sets, 

Chipoendale highboy, mahogany 

Oeroom sets Chippendale games 

table'dlntnQ room table, small 

Oueen Ann lowtioys, 6 mahogany 

dining room chairs, ball 4 daw 

Chippendale lowboys, pair ol 

French commodes wtth brass trim, 

seva'al mahogany traditional 

kneehoie desks, solid cherry Oueen 

Ann secretary desk, mahogany chi- 

na cabinets, inlaid buftet dming 

room tabu and 6 chairs. Queen Ann 

vanity and cheat, 6 mahogany fun 

sire bads, Louis XV coffee table. 

Govenor Wmthrop secretary ba* 4 

claw coffee table I Mahogany Interi- 

ors. Groese Polnte area) 682-5622 

ATTENTION CRAFTERS 

CLOSE OUT 

Crati 4 sewng items Crafl Cup- 

board. 370 Main St , Ptymoulh Ml 

ATTN Teddy Bear Makers Top 

duality fur and monair Assorted 

beat 4 craft accessories 150-1148 

CERAMIC MOLDS 

Over 1.000 at greenware 4 bisque 

prices Also, some greenware 50% 

437-49nn 

CRAFTERS WANTE0 - Spring Ba 

r 3 19/88 10am-4pm. Howed 

School, $15'table Call Linda tor de- 

tails 229-6370 

CRAFTERS wanted, juried show 

Oct 29 united Methodist Church of 

Lake Orion For applications can 

652-9396 

CFIAFT OPEN HOUSE 

Frl,. Feb 5, Sat Fee 6 - 11am-4pm 

7340 Burgundy, Canlon, N ol War- 

ren, W of Canton Center 

INTERESTED IN purchasing craft 

store7 See my ad under 352, Com- 

mercial/Retail for sale 

ARMOIRE/bar unit, 48" pme table 4 

chairs, boys oak bedroom set open 

wan unit, enceaent condition, muat 

526-0378 

ESTATE 

LIQUIDATION 

CENTER 

U n i q u e l y D i f f e r e n t 

SPECTACULAR SAVINGS 

On 

THE LARGEST SELECTION 

OF HIGH QUALlT> 

NAME BRAND FURNITURE 4 

DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES 

IN MICHIGAN 

EVERYTHING IN TIP-TOP 

CONDITION 

34769 GRAND RIVER 

FARMINGTON 

Mon-Tuee-Wed-Set, 10-6 

Thurs Fn I0am-9pm Sun, Noon-4 

Traditional, contemporary and an- 

tiques Bedroom sets, dining room 

sets, sofas, easy chairs end table* 

loveseats, wad unite, china cabinets, 

lamps pictures, oils, graphics, crys- 

tal, silver, china 4 much more 

First Come, First Take 

LAYAWAYS WELCOME 

DELIVERY AVAfLABLE 

RE-SELL-IT 

ESTATE SALES 

ESTATE SALE 

A F U L L H O U S E ! ! ! ! 

Sat . Fee 6th, 9 to 5 

Sun . Feb 7th. 10 to 5 

7 4 8 1 N. V E R N O N 

DEARBORN HEIGHTS 

NUMBERS AT 8 AM 

CONDUCTED BY 

Richard Paul A s s o c . 

826-9300 

ASSORTED PERIOO FURNITURE 

t920 s - 1930 s) Walnut bedroom 

resser wtth mirror 6 drawer vanity 

with 3 sectional mirror; solid oak 

lounge rmaw walnut coffee table 

walnut dining room table with 4 

chairs beige couch AH good eondn- 

tioi. 'easonabry priced 

BAKER dining set table. 2 leave*. 6 

cnairs 4 buffet Quality- 14.200 

Evenings 651-3915 

BEDROOM. Hendreoon. 5 p 

King, excellent condition * 

negotiable 626-6850 

BEIGE velvet kmg size sotabed, « 

cellent condition, 1250 Brown cor 

duroy sola, tan condition, $75 

363-4476 

BÛE'BEIGE velvet sofa *275 Blue 

velvet loveaeat $ 175 Can Joan 

Days 645-1173 Eves 373-0964 

BLUE cor dor oy wv>g-back ch 

l2i *100. New Simmons Beeutyeet 

roattreaa double, S250 375-1967 

518 Education 4 Instruction 

VFW #4012 

IN NORTHVILLFC" 

S A T U R D A Y S 6:45 P M 

438 SO MAIN STREET 

NORTHVILLE 

(N. of 7 Mile Rd.) 

(Pynoutti Rd at Farmngton Rd | 

261-9340 

Fmtmh Cultural Center 

fia îtiaaea iJ n • ieiam 

»r. WtlXtfl* noutiog uorp 

F R I D A Y 10:30 A . M . 

36300 W. 8 Mile Rd. 

(1 U M W ol Farmington Rd.) 

478-6939 

S u b u r b a n W e e t 

C o m m u n i t y C e n t e r 

S A T U R D A Y 1 0 5 0 A.M. 

Joy Ha* 

(Joy Rd 3 MM E oI Mid«fle6a«) 

W eat l and 

937-9500 

S H O W C A S E 

ANTIQUES • AUCTION 

RESALE 

DON'T WAIT! 

moTetfi 

ESTATE SALE - oriental njga. furni- 

ture snow blower, retnoeraior 

clothe*. Sat Sun 9-6 7401 Franklin 

CI Franklin, 1 blk W of Frank Im 

Rd N olt 14 Mile 626-9098 

ESTATE SALES 

BY IRIS 

Michigan's Largest 

Estate Liquidators lor over 30 Yrs 

Complete Household Sale Mgm't 

a APPRAISALS e Auctions • 

a WW Buy Complete Inventories e 

6 2 6 - 6 3 3 5 

Member ol mt'! Soc ot Appraisers 

ESTATES 

ET CETERA 

ts Looking Forward to 

Another Successful Year! 

CALL 644-3682 

Regarding Seles 4 Appraisals 

ot Household Furnishing* 

la right now No waiting New classes start 

every 8 weeks teaching high-demand, 

hlgh-tacfi automobile maintenance and repair 

offers a career with a future 

|l I • • I [ 'v' 11 with good pay today 

• Practical, henda-on training on new Ford, GM and Chrysler 

• Fnanoal atd and Tuition asvsta.net lor qualified students 

. Fully licensed and accredited 

• Excellent )Ot) placement record 

To get your life turned around your career olt the ground, 

don't welt. CALL: 

5 2 2 - 9 5 1 0 

ETHAN ALLEN engHeh oak MUM/ 

china hutch, with leaded giaaa 

doors HaC console with mirror 2 

30 swivel sear bar sloola Al excel 

lent condition Priced to sea After 

6pm 641-0167 

FOUR SOLID oa* caplam chairs. 

Hke new $50 eech 

433-3563 

FRANCIS > Sterling Flatwere. ser- 

vice for 8 pm* exlraa $2000 

After 6pm 680-5256 

FULL SIZE mettreaa 4 box sprmg, 

good condition $00 set 474-0231 

FURNITURE, Irving 

room, bedroom Mt, 7 5E3 

m o T c K h 35155 Industrial 

MJtl.MOtlVt (OUCATION UNtfR LlVOOia. Ml 48 150 

R O G E R S P T A 

S A T U R D A Y 8:30 P.M. 

Amtoreon Middta School 

Catetpe (Berkley) 

mr !>••*«!Afl 

To place your ad in thia directory, please call Joanie at 591-0906. 

BRAUN 8 HELMER 

AUCTION SERVICES 

Real Estate Farm 

Hojsshald Antique* 

Lloyd R Braun 

Ann Arbor H M $ 

Jerry L Helmer 

L E O N A R D B E R R Y 

A N T I Q U E S 

251 MERRILL 

(Upper Level) 

BIRMINGHAM 

HRS 11-4 

848-1998 

'Top of Eacmtmtof" 

M A N C H E S T E R 

A N T I Q U E M A L L 

LmflaM MHcOon ot anttque 

iew cards > a a w ês 

116 E Mam. Mancheeter 

Open 7 d^s^lOa^n -Spm 

To piece your »d 

In this directory, 

ptem—cmii 

Dorothy Mt 

591-0916 

WANG MULTIMATE 

AND WORDPERFECT 

WORD PROCESSING CLASSES 

are now being offered by 

P A R T N E R S IN P L A C E M E N T / 

b e g i n n i n g In F e b r u a r y 1988 

F O R M O R E I N F O R M A T I O N ( O 

313-474^4500 ]JD 

(Group Rates *yilabl«i p ^ N I M I t l 

PLACEMENT 

HERITAGE Perremen group Dming 

room set. lighted hutch, table 04 m 

»nogany GotJ Violin lor advanced 

.student Both encetlent 851-0211 

730 Sporting Goods 735 Wanted To Buy 738 Household Pets 738 Household Pets 

DESKS. 7 drawers good condition 

Call 855-9300 

EXECUTIVE oak kniehole desk 4 

chair blond 34 >60 encertent con- 

dition $275 349-2417 

TELEX MACHINES - in cabinets 

cabinets can be converted tor 

speakers $10 626-2519 

RENT A NEW Wurnizer Piano from 

$37 mo plus Oeevery S tuning vou 

can rent tor 12 mo Imm of 6 mo > & 

all money paid anil De applied to- 

wards tfie pr 476-2552 

ITEK 275 PLATE MAKER 

Excellent condition $5,000 Call 4 

ask tor Margaret 939-3730 

PRATT WI 

$2000 . as is 

717 Lawn - Garden 

Farm-Snow fcquip. 

night stands king size headboard VIC TANNY VIP lifetime member- 

complete Excellent condition Ask- jy.jp $25 a year Rewewabie $'100 

ing $1,300, or best offer 354-3413 or best Call 646-8498 

STERN 4 FOSTER full matt-ass set 

ultra-firm. 3 mos Old $125 

474-6327 

THREE PIECE pub back sectional 

sola dark brown veiour 3 yrs old 

excellent condition, $900 Entertain- 

ment center 8x9 . custom made 

Wtth oak 4 birch woods, $ 1500 Rec- 

imers by Lane 2 mauve wtth rose 

pin stripe, excellent condition. $150 

each 851-5180 

TRADITIONAL loveaeat. 2 matching 

chartra.,'ottoman. 30 X 56" oil painl- 

ing Best offer After Spm 661-5939 

TWO ETHAN Allen large 

room or den chairs, line new 

each 474-2719 

711 Misc. For Sale 

Wayne County 

CARVED OAK mantle. Circa 1890, 

beveled mirror $800 firm Rldgeway 

grandfather dock parta $300 Be- 

fore Spm 425-0092 

JACUZZI WHIRLPOOL.SPA 

with thermal cover $1200 or besl 

otter, by 2-15 278-8328 

family 

. $250 

KITCHEN CABINETS - Complete 

4-piec« set, good condition, wood- 

gr am $450, offer 420-4058 

WALL UNIT - Scandinavian, taak, 

new never used TV Swivel vcr tape 

storage 6ftx3ft wide 16' deep 

Asking $300 After 6pm 647-6757 

W 8LOOMF1ELD - Remodeling 

sale Everything must go' Prices re- 

duced tor Immediate sale. 7 ft win- 

ter white sofa. $300 Pine Butler 

cocktail table. $150 4 Stervdtg bent- 

wood chairs, originally $600 each 

now $100 each Antique Farmer's 

work table, $150 Navy blue ehakta 

bunk beds orlgnally $800, now 

$300 Call 626-4 192 

LOUIS VU1TTON - private owner 3 

nand Bags, 2 brief cases, 2 port- 

folios, brand new, price negotiable 

Call 9am-Spm 531-0270 

POOL TABLE 

$350 Can 

POOL TABLE - 4 X 8 slate Good 

condition $500 326-4469 

#1 

Decorative Antiques 

Estaffe & Household Sales 

Guaranteed Lowest Rates 

W-398-0646 H-661-4236 

709 Household Goods 

Wayne County 

ALMOST new contemporary couch, 

plus oa* contemporary tables Ftea- 

sonable 462-2428 464-0746 

BEAUTIFUL 3 piece Sectional bone 

white, $700 or best 421 -7631 

BEDROOM set full size mat trees 4 

box springs $300 End and coctait 

table $75 both Marcy Universal 

gym $600 Misc furniture 397-2931 

BEDROOM SETS: one 4 piece Mod- 

em Queen bed, I boy's twin, 4 

piece, all oaK $200 a set 525-4171 

8EDROOM SET - 7 piece white 

wood look. 1 dresser with 2 mirrors 

1 bureau. 2 night stands, oueen 

headboard Good condition $400 

Canton 451-OOP 1 

BOYS BUNK BE O-Crewquarters 

with chest pine. 8 month* old $250 

or best 533-4532 

BUNK BED dart wood, very sturdy, 

excellent condition $75 After 0pm 

901-0110 

FERGJSON farm tractor with blade, 

'e-buili Excellent condition $3,000 

453-2107 

INTERNATIONAL harvestor 16 hp 

riding mower with 52 Cut, like new 

$2,000 453-2107 

SEARS 24 snowtnower 

condition $200 

SNOW BLOWER, Ariens. 6 hp . ex- 

cellent condition Very powerful 

$425 After 6 PM 459-5483 

SNOW'BLOWER - Top Flight, 24 in 

with 5 speed. 3 forward 4 2 reverse 

air cooled, 4 cycle Tecumesh en- 

gine, $350 435-1030 

After 6pm 641-9133 

TORO SNOWMASTER S620 

snowBlower Season warranty, 

$150 624-9464 

good condition, 

535-9777 

POOL TABLE 8 Brunswick, with all 

accessories $225 Tappin gas 

stove 0Mve green, $125 535-4435 

WANTED OLD NEWSPAPERS' 

For free p«k up call Penny Wise, 

9am-'0pim 721-5474 

712 Appliances 

CLEAN. REBUILT 

Washers 4 Dryers 

Nankin Appliance 722-1242 

FRK5IDAIRE double oven deluxe 

stove, harvest gold. deluxe feature*. 

$300 Good condition 375-9713 

GE refrigerator. 4 yr old a«de-by- 

stde. new icemaker harvest gold 

Very good condition $325 525-6214 

GE WASHER, minor repairs 

$250 or best otter. CaH between 

8am-9pm 342-5029 

GOLD REFRIGERATOR - approx 8 

yrs old exceHent condition, $150 

Ca* after 6pm, 522-2785 

JENN-AIRE cooAtop, brand new, 

never taken out ot box $425 

375-0713 

KELVINATOR cheat 

new, Pest offer Call 

freezer, line 

459 4887 

KENMORE washer 4 oryer $100 

each Whirlpool froel-tree refrigera- 

tor $100 Al excellent 928-1005 

KENMORE W*»n*r 4 dryer white, 

good condilion. $200 or Oest offer 

647-8168 

CORNER CURIO Cabinet. $85 An- 

tique buftet, walnut $125 Oriental 

cocktail table $50 Message belt

'3fi Household Pets 

O&E Thursday FeDruary 4. 1966 

738 Household Pels 738 Household Pets 

i n \ i 

BIG SELECTION OF FINE 

FULL SIZED USED CARS! 

87 TAURUS — 3 TO CHOOSE 

FROM - LOADED FROM >9750 

'85-'86 COUGARS —(3 to choose) 

L U X U R Y & LOADED. LOW MILES. 

85 DELTA 88 ROYALE — ^DOOR 

- A^L THE OPTIONS 1 

84 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE — SiLVER 

ME'ALJC -LL.v LOADED "SAVEI'y 


MID-SIZE USED CARS! 

"83 DODGE CONVERTIBLE — 

_OW MILES SALE PRICED '4595 

'83 CAVALIER — T-TYPE. HATCHBACK, 

FULLY LOADED. 

'84, 85, '86, '87 TEMPOS —6 TO 

CHOOSE PROW '3995 

'36 PONTIAC GRAND AM —3 

TO CHOOSE. LOADED 

'85 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM - 

i DOOR • LUXURY. 

86 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY - 2 

DOOP 4 4 DCOBS. AUTOMATIC. AiR. STEREO 

"86 CAMARO Z-28 — RED, READY 

FOP FUN 


COMPACT USED CARS! 

'80 FIESTAS 2 TO CHOOSE 

*995 

ESCORTS —2 DOOR. 4 DOOR, 

WAGONS, GTs-FROM * 1995 

"84 thru '86 LYNXS — 2 DOORS. 4 DOORS, 

/VA 30NS. 6 TO CHOOSE FPOM l 3 9 9 5 

'86 CAMARO Z28 — RED 4 READY FOR FUN* 

84 MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE 

-32.000 M'LES, LOADED 

'85 MUSTANG GT — RED& 

READY, SALE PRICED! 

'87 DODGE OMNI - 4 DOOR. 

> AUTOMATIC, LOW MILEAGE SAVE AT *5395 

TRUCKS & VANS & 4x4s 

'84 C H E V Y — cio PICKUP 

'84 E 1 5 0 GERRING CONVERSION - 

BEAUTIFUL & LOADED 

'85 B R O N C O II — FULL POWER SAVE m 

C L U B W A G O N S — 5 TO CHOOSE FROM ' 3 2 8 8 

'85 R A N G E R — CLEAN - READY TO GO- 

'85 C H E V Y S 1 0 P I C K U P — AUTOMATIC 

POWER STEERING S BRAKES CAP 

'86 C H E V Y C 1 0 4 x 4 —AUTOMATIC AIR 

'86 F O R D F 1 5 0 * — 5 TO CHOOSE 

AUTOMATIC AIR STEREO, XLT. FROM ' 7 7 9 5 

'86 B R O N C O X L T — 2 TONE ^ 

AUTOMATIC. LOADED 

'86 A E R O S T A R X L T — LOADED TWO-TONE 

1 ' 8 7 R A N G E R S T X 4 x 4 — MUSTSEEI_ 

•T*an- t/ut Bv« • 

• • t«y..fn 

This Week's Specials 

84 BUICK 

REGAL 

4 dooi . t e . • ••• 

Sale Price s 5900 

85 BUICK 

REGAL 

pjwer iriv; a r u 

Erases 


'86 BUICK 

LESABRE 

4 door du' ~atic 

steer ng si ct or twes 

power a ndows. an 


85 BUICK 

SKYLARK 

j aoor automatic air 

power steering and 

brakes 

Sale Price s 4 700 

" '84 BUICK 

CENTURY 

4 aoor air ausorrat 

power steer • ^ anc 

brakes power .% • ••' n- 


85 DODGE 

LANCER 

Fu powe' eather interi- 


84 FIERO 

Automatic 5' 

Sale Price 5 5488 

•86 SKYHAWK 

2 DOOR 

Au!0TatIh lan conv«1iD» top. la" 

leatr-ai .nlerior. r*gn perlormance 

angina enceuem condition! '0 000 

miles S 16.000 o* OMi ofler 

Mon-Fri days, 557-0300 

eyes 4 weefcends 54 7 4577 

FORD '978 VAN needs repair 

$950 o> Oat 

451. 4033 _ 

•,'t '98' 361 " W . 

t" . jaoed 1200 crnle?, 

- 5. ^ 3Cn: 4'6 0687 

UD ' tlpv-oob '963 

•-o S. - 3o * 69" i 

'ORD 1979 Rancftaro. 302 engine 

dul^-rridfk. air new brakes 5 e* 

r a -i-, 73 000 m.les $2 200 'best o«- 

t», 722-5399 

FORD -982 CONVERSION VAN 

Automat*. powa« steering power 

txakes S a« $4 495 

TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE 

9 Mile 1 Giand River 474-6750 

825 Sports & 

Imported Cars 

SAAB 900S 1984 4-doo« «" caa- 

setla »unfoo« 0"g«na. owner per 

'eel condition $9 SCO 

626-0038 

BMW 1987 535-IS 5 speed Dia- 

mond Black 17 000 mltee Mintl Call 

Fnu Cartaon 256-6314 

BMW 2002 1974 brown 'una 

C sat. great condition, m m sell' 

100 Call Paul 357-2844 

BMW 325E 1984 black on black 

leaihei loaded, 64,000 m.les New 

tires » wtieei rims Beautihii. 

$10 000 360-2663 9-5 644 3932 

SUBARU 1961 Waoon 4 wr>ee 

d-rive, like new, $ 1 095 

TYME SALES 455 556« 

SUBARU 19-84 2 Ooor Sharf 

Priced 10 Seti $3 434 

L O U L a R l C H E 

C H E V Y / S U B A R U 

Ptymoutn Rd - Just Weal ol 1-275 

4 5 3 - 4 6 0 0 

CAMRY 1987 Automatic an 

17 861 mues $11 995 

PAGE TOYOTA 352-8580 

CELECA 1987 GTS 5 speed air 

26 660 miles $13 995 


FORD '983 F ISO pick up 6 cylinder 

4 turn! overdrive charcoal gray 

EI-PTIWL condition $4800 981-2192 

FORD 1985 PASSENGER VAN 

Club Wagon XL Automatic, air V-8, 

Seals $7 875 

GORDON CHEVROLET 427-5710 

744 Horses, Livestock 

Equipment 

616 Auto 4 Truck 

Parts S Service 

F ORD '986 F !S0 $7200 XL pack- 

jge 6 cylindei 4 speed overdrive 

525-5131 

IOOSES 

pasii.re iJ".. 

nais 

access fo i-^4 4 i 

t"."S 

" fcS" .1690 

-•if :lX fc. J 6 Vtinjl-I F jrO 8" 

, , O -rrt'V ,~, ?300 

4 JW Ki."! 1-ijPO «» 

54.-1. . p.. . •••..•-lerl 

• Ivor 130, 326-1114 

a»M» ma 

Mmieiu'e " 

le Wear 

j-»s 4 

Oor 

493- 3590 

Si" ">~4 .-t.' p 20S 

- -s v" - S I" - "! ' 500 m.ie» 

PALOMINI 

or 

-Beig-i 

erv i>" tie aooo mil 

b25-4"B9 

t;: C't-ie 

. a Sroo >et 

•«: j- MS 0875 

tie aooo mil 

b25-4"B9 

t;: C't-ie 

•51 ,v "iJw enfl "i" - in -MX irana- 

'i -a" ar »un SJ 1 ". s«sl 

FORD >986 P*ck up ton Auto- 

I malic power Stee'.ng power 

Drakes $7 795 , 

TOWN & COUN'RY DODGE 

9 M-ie 4 Grand Rivei 474-67SC 

FORD 1986 '1 ton pick-up 'Od Ex- 

.eiieril conoitior w«tî dura-lmer 

$8 M0 887-3003 

FORD '587 RANGER w'lfi cap 

WIITR $5 995 

-AGETOYO"* 352-3560 

800 Rec. Vehicles 

-CNDA "i-S" 250* «3W •>. 

-.EW $2000 O« bes - ''er C 

802 Snowmobiles 

ARTC CA* 

|%•300 

F • SO '984 Autorrotic V-8 34 000 

T.«s $6 995 

1 Nooier 56 

conversion i t ccvei biyst o*te' 

464-3867 

2 ABT'C •: A" riN'HEBS iOC 4 

i M a eicei em ;ond < •>- S60C 

Both Ale- 6pm eeek 3ays 532-2893 

820 Autos W a n t e d 

A.. AL_ TOS S"5 TO S*v"'J LIP 

t _ • -ustwa car« 4 1'jcks m goc-d 

flr .N; 1 Cilion L censed i borid- 

••d Ope" " -A>S 934-6565 

A U T O S W A N T E D 

TEMPO S S E S C O R T S 

Bring "-lie Casn-on-oe-Spoi 

Bill Brown 

- U S E D C A R S - 

i-:-.10C !*l«-noul' RO - !>on,a 

522-0030 

821 Junk Cars Wanted 

""ABSOLUTE AI.TQ 

I ADDLED JUNK cars 5 '0^» removal 

tasi3«c»«^c * 3avs 

'CAI 39^.6556 0--546-5109 

IF ISO '937 XLT _ar.a1 • Loaded 

i S 11 295 

North Brothers ForO 

421-1376 

MA2DA. 1987 B-2000 SE 5 pick-up 

truck Snon bed standard cab 5- 

speed Low mileage clean Asking 

661-3832 

: S6900 Call 

MAZDA '98 7 B2*000 SE-5 p«kup. 

; jslom cap Im cassefle stereo 

Answering machine 474-6742 

CORVETTE '974 tro»1 Deê 350 

automatic power steering brakes 4 

windows AM-FM stereo t-tops, 

$6000 After 6PM 459-5366 

856 Buick 

REGAl >962 38 000 man. m«ny 

options Ju»> moved north by atder'y 

coupM $3 900 After Spm 476-332' 

Thursday, February 4 1988 0 4 E (R W,F-9C)# 11C 

RIVER!A 1985 58 000 m«ee dar* 

t»ue concen sound V8 $850u 

651-4200 (X347-0092 

RIVIERA '969 rery good oondi 

i«n 77 000 original milea, $1400 o» 

oesi ofler 464-56B, - 

RIVIERA. 1978 Clean. e»c*^t run 

rung oondllion $3300 4 78-3892 

SUBARU '966 -» XTGL10 4 wneel 

dnve sport coupe, loaded with full 

factory options Excellent $8,900 

Evenings 4 weekends 645-1026 

'OYOTA '985 C RE SSI DA Wagon 

Rair 24,257 miles $12 495 


TOYOTA '966 COROLLA 4 (Joor 5 

speed air 14 523 mules S' 495 


FORD 1987 AERO STAR XLT Au- 

tomatic 7 passenger. Loaded' 

S U N S H I N E A C U R A 

471-9200 

CRESSiDA, 1966 sunroof 13.723 

miles $15,995 


TOYOTA '966'y SUPRU Blue 5 

speed 19,019 miles $16,775 


GMC KEL.OG CONVERSION VAN 

t98S Only 28.000 miles Completely 

loaded including Must See 

Hnes Park Lincotn-Mercury*25- 

3036 

RAM CHARGER '965, 4 wheel 

3rive cruise t«! air stereo, low 

miles, e>celient condition Plow 

a»ai able $'0 900 

j After 5PM 437-4662 

KAM CHARGER '967 7,000 miles 

|tul. power 4 air $12.89' 

Oakland Dodge 

14 Mile Across From OaklanD Malt 

585-6093 

ATTENTION 

Most -on- _a-s removed '-ee 1 

Brade" " .iwing 532-5467 

FREE - PICK UP 

804 Airplanes 

MANG GLIDER 

SST100B »e ">e> 

harnesses 4 2 ' 

smaii $750 bes' 

s .V • g 

*'lh 2 

laia» S 

"22 7?2t 

r 595-0875 

806 Boats & Motors 

ALUMINUM '4 S'arc-a" Si boat 

"»ewer 7"y Evir-rjce new She-* a- 

der Trailer Excellent cond'on 

[51 500. bes' 420-0808 

(CIGARETTE 381 '965-400 more 

cruiser under 45 r.rj mint :cnd. 

I lion gn headers snerters 4 star 

dard Headers a«aiODCE -.9 79 D100 power steer- 

rig 4 Crakes r-ew radiator, exhaust 

a- es Tuneup good condilion. 

; '2C-3 or best offer 729-8199 

'964 S-10 BLAZER 4X4 Slock 

= '283A aulomatlc. V6, power 

steering power brakes, cruise, air. 

am m .cassette $4,665. Clean at 

they comet 

JAC IK CAULEY CHEVY 855-0014 

823 Vans 

AEROSTAR wanted - low miles, late 

mode. Call 421-8004 

AEROSTAR '986-4 cylinder 5 

speed, 26 mpg, air stereo, excel lent 

condition must sell. 453-7396 

AEROSTAR '987, 7 passenger, air, 

speed control, privacy glass, eulo- 

r-atic. 2 tone gray, loaded wfth ex- 

tras 19 000 miles $11.900425-6187 

DODGE '984 full sje wrth cap 

4-speed new tires new exhausl 

$4500 561-3706 Of 592-5642 

hARlEY SPORTSTER 1971 Excel- 

| lent condition must sell S' .000 

; Ask tor Julie after 5 pm 98'-3313 

HONDA '984 Elite 1o« parts En- 

gine i25cc runs good S275 Call 12 

I noon to 6pm 1-437-6*} l i 

KOWASKI. '97B '000 CC '98C 440 

CC Excellent condition Low mile- 

age best offer After 4 pm 536-4025 

DODGE '984 Power Ram, 1 1on 

sckup 350 Series 4 wheel drive 

with Meyer plow $8000 478-8347 

DODGE '987 , ion Pick-uP Auto- 

matic. power air dura-liner run- 

ning boa-d '6 000 actual miles. 

$6 49' 

Oakland Dodge 

•« Mi>e Across From Caklarvfl Mali 

585-6093 

i c E E E E 

ASTRO 1985 CONVERSION VAN 

jeyco with full eauipmeni & low 

miles! I $10,975 


CHEVY 1978 4X4 i. ton wtth or 

without plow good condition, 

reasonable 729-2926 

CHEVY 1979 LUV new motor, new 

clutch, am-fm cassetie $2000 Call 

after Spm 425-7134 

CHEVY 1985 BLAZER S-10 4X4, 

Tahoe tilt, cruise automatic air & 

much more $9.97S 


HONDA '986 P-elude SI 20 000 

miles excellent condition. $12,950 

455-9391 

HONDA. '966 1500 DX. 6 speed. 

air. 35 850 miles $7,495 


HONDA 1987 Prelude SI loaded 

mint condition, 24,000 miles. 

$13,000 After 4 PM. 443-0499 

SEDAN DEVILLE 1985 an power 

white blue velour excellent condi 

lion First one takes '1 $'3 SOO 

478-992' 

SEVILLE 1982 4 door automat* 

loaded excellent condition $690C 

or o^sl Aflar 6pm 552-9598 

SEVILLE '985 Excellent condition 

low miles electronic dash leathei 

loaded $13 500 656-0023 

860 Chevrolet 

OESOTA COUPE 1950 re-buill en- 

gine Excellent body Best offer 

782-5533 

BARETTA 1987 2 DOOR COUPE 

Tilt, cruise automatic air V-6 

$8,975 


MUSTANG. 1967 289 Faslbeck, 

power steering, no rust on under- 

body many new parts, CaW car, 

$4 000 firm 478-6928 

854 American Motors 

ALLIANCE 1985, nice clean car, 

metallic red. 4-speed. am-fm 

cassette 50 000 mites $2500 

Rochester area 852-9334 

ENCORE GS 1985 excellent condi- 

tion. every option S-speed sunroot. 

45.000 miles $5200 Eves 477-0811 

PACER 1975 3-speed soUd 

reliable clean car $385 422-7489 

CAMARO LT 1978 Good condi 

tion $2 500 Can after 6pm 

522-2765 

CAMARO, 1978 Z-8, excellent con- 

dition T-lops, Premium stereo tug 

lires, fully loaded, 2 owners $2750 

Days ask lor Dave 534-8412 

Eves 652-9457 

CAMARO 1982. Hke new condition 

while automatic, air. V-6 engine 

$4 668 

S T U E V A N S 

LINCOLN-MERCURY 

32000 Ford RD 425-4300 

CAMARO, 1964 Z28 Red, T-tops 

loaded, 35.000 miles, rust prooled 

garsgekept $7,500 981-1882 

856 Buick 

BUICK. 1981 LESABRE LIMITED 4 

door, Beautrtui car with tun equip- 

ment' $2,975 


BUICK 1981 RIVIERA Full powerl 

Low miles' V-8 $4,975 


CAPRICE. '964 4 door. 2 tone, till 

cruise, window locus. V-6 Sharp 

$5,675 


JAGUAR 1982 XJ6 Excellent condi- 

tion, $17,600 or beet offer 349-4998 

JAGUAR 1984. XJ6 Vanden Plaa. 

taupe good condition, 50.000 milea 

645-0811 

DODGE CONVERSION 1986 Van, 

low miles, fully loaded $12,750 


9 Mile 4 Grand River 474-6750 

DODGE RAM CHARGER 1987, 4X4. 

only 15.000 miles $13,995 


FORD 1966 - F250, oedilner. excel- 

lent condition Asking $10.000 Afler 

6pm 476-6560 

ASTRO '987. CL. 8 passenger 

loaded, 7 000 miles, $12,500 

464-7241 

CARAVAN LE '987 7 passenger 

full power S air $12,991 

O a k l a n d D o d g e 

14 Mile Across From OaklanD Ma* 

585-6093 

CHEVROLET, 1966, Van Power 

Steering, brakes. kxSis & windows, 

till, cruise. 305 trailer packao®. 

rust proofed, 19.000 miles Asking 

$11.900 544-4311 

A C U R A 

PRE-PRICE INCREASE 

UNITS IN STOCK NOW! 

O R A T I O T 8 . O f 1 0 M I L E , E A S T P E T B O t T 

7 7 8 - 8 8 0 0 

C A L L T O L L F B E E 1 - e O O - P - A C U R A 

CHEVROLET 1985 ASTRO VAN 

Automatic, air. AM/FM stereo. ca*>- 

taln's chairs, silver grey, low miles, 

$8,566 

O L S O N 

O L D S M O B I L E 

534-2479 

GMC S-15. 1986 4*4. duOcab. 

loaded, automatic air, 15,000 miles, 

$10,968 

S T U E V A N S 


32000 Ford RD 425-4300 

JETTA GL. 1986 - Polar silver, 5- 

speed sunroof air am ew tires $3700 437-0265 

EXP 1985 air power steering 4 

brakes amfm stereo $4300 

344-0816 

FIESTA 1978 excellent condition, 

high miles $550 or besl After 5pm 

455-3253 

FIESTA '980 - 4 Speed sunroof, TM 

cassette runs excellent some rust. 

$850 531-8954 

FORD 1985 TEMPO GL 2 Ooor 

loaded 3' 254 miles $5 ,495 


DODGE 198 7 60C s 4 doors auto- 

matic. power an low miles 5 to 

choose from $6 99 ' 

Oakland Dodge 

t« Mire Across From Oakiaria Mall 

585-6093 

GALAXIE 500 '965 351 power 

steering 'ectory AM radio 4 clock 

Runs, good restoration proiect 

$• 500 or best After 6PM Mon-FN 

arylime weekends 261-3912 

TEMPO Sport Package - 198S i 

Air am-fm cassefle rear detog 

50,000 miles excellent condition 

$6 000 937-2865 

TEMPOS 20 to choose $0 down 

Same da> financing 

BILL BROWN USED CARS 522-0030 

TEMPO 1964 - Silver black crushed 

velour interior This wee- only 

$2 250 TYME SALES 455-5566 

TEMPO 1985 GL Air amfm, cruise 

tilt Sharp $4 ,949 

LOU LaRlCHE 

CHEVY/SUBARU 

Plymouth Rd - Just Wesl ol 1-275 

453-4600 

GFIANC MAFlQUlS 1967 TS 22.000 

rmlee lormal coach too' cassefle 

loeded $12 900 ' 453-5821 

GRAND MAROUIS 83 thru 87 Save 

$S$ 

STU EVANS 


32000 Ford RD 425-4300 

CIEFLA BROUGHAM 

EI' RUST proofed crt. 

• I $4.350 

1983 

13 stereo 

r -6 wire 

65 T-6645 

] CUT LASS 1963 C.ere Brougham 

I 2 • OOC miles loedad F oaaaetle 

«*.*4ier'- $6 000 beet • 855-2146 

T ORANADC 

Km* 

|CI£RA 

loaded 

OR Oes' 

"96! Dieck with BUR 

trim very clean, only 

HNIET PARI Lincoln-fclarco- 

425-3036 

Aher 6prr 

LN7 1982 F.cellenl condition 4 

speed 64 OOO mghway M.les 

$'900 1-437-2918 

CLEHA 1964 prougham 4 door 

excellent condition 29 OOC maes 

extras $6000 •>** 666V 

CI£«A 1985 Brougham' black 

I .eatner interior AT power SUN roof 

1 owner $6 500 Offer 540-962 • 

LYNX 1982 am fm REDK 4 ipeed 

power sleering $950 Mornings 

425-5255 or evenings 

326-6^65 

CI ERA 1965 4 door, ail AM-FM 

powei steeringi brakes excemenl 

condition $6 000 " 528 2477 

LYNX 1962 "automatic air stereo 

power steering tulone 

$2 795 Hines Park Lincoln-Mercu 

ry 425-3036 

MARK V. late 1979, very low miles 

excellent condition garage kept 

maroon color, plush doth teals 

Must see 421-4892 

YNX 1964 automatic air loaded 

xcellenl condition rustproof 

36 000 maes $3 69! 349-4406 

MARK V 1979 earlier Limned Edi- 

tion Texas car moon roof, cb AKI- 

rmmum mags. 4 more Excellent 

condition $3000 or best 537-6531 

NX 1965 aulomatlc power steer 

ing/brakes am/TM stereo cassette 

$4 000 476-9859 

MARK 

$4600 

1978. mint 

MARQUIS BROUGHAM 1985 full 

power air s'ereo I owner 

$5 995 Hines Par" Lmcoln-Mercu 

ry 425-3036 

OWN CAR '983, dart blue 1 

owner excellent condition $7 968 

STU EVANS 


32000 Ford RD 425-4300 

TOWN CAR. 1984 loaded excellent 

shape $6500 476-5814 

874 Mercury 

CAPRI GS '985 auiomatic, air 

stereo only 28 000 mues 

$6,995 Mines Park Lincoln-Mercu- 

ry 425-3036 

MERC'JR". 1963 Station Wagon 10 

passenger .oaded $5 995 

TOWN 4"COUNTRY DOOGE 

AN* V6 *UI OMATIC R FC R^S' 

Extra sharp $2 850 TYME SALES 

O.DSMOBLE 1966 DELTA 8« 

ROYAL 4 door auiomatic ai- 

18 OOC mues 

SUNSHINE ACURA 

471-9200 • 

REGENC* BROUGHAM 1964 M*I1 

_-Y-dilion loaded new tires 56 OOO 

|M J-EAT family car $7250 626-7523 

REGENO BROUGHAM 1964 bur 

gundy PO'Or icaoed wit' extras RUST 

proofed S 

GIJOC conditior $5 825 4^64 

REw AN" S 1964 4 ooor air [«» 

•g brakes slereo dun. 

CONON.PR $2600 427-43£7 

RE AN- S'aiionwagor T98 7 $88CY 

V VX MUES EXTE-IOEC «ar-an'Y 

AU"C a.- -.-aoec '-AI AFIW 5C* 

669- '699 

TJRLSMO '966 

34*QC R.« . 

$430C * pes" 

gr« 

MERKUR. 1985 XR4T 

eamer sunrool 

$8 995 Hines Parx i 

R> 

5 speed air 

LONT mues 

ncoin-Mercu- 

425-3036 

MONARCH 1975 Ghia RENY good 

condition VB automat": slereo AIR 

r oefrosi c>ean $750 47l-5'59 

NICE SELECTION of S3 thru 

"own Cars Continentals and Marks 

Can for Details M.nes Park Lmcoln- 

Mercury 425-3036 

SABLE 

25.000 

Can 

'986 Stat-onwagon loaded 

•nues $ '0 OOO or best offer 

348-1357 

0YAGE- '99! 

iow miles spr>— W 

setie cru,s» IV S0C 

REGENCY 98 ' 964 EPougrvam 

Ooor ex ceiieni condilion $8 S0C 

254 1943 

TORONADO 1982 58 OOC -mas 

aood condition $4*00 661-8045 

FRIE^DL 

TOPAZ '964 LS - 4 door automatic 

tlft sun root, air cuise sterec 

w cassette 4 EXTRAS excellent 

condilion $4 295 689-3778 

ZEPMVR stat-onwagc- '965-Super 

clean no rust loaded new balterr 1 

brakes high miles $900 476-8733 

875 Nissan 

NISSAN TURBO 200SX '984 Cop- 

per digila. dasr aluminum Mags, 

sunroof 4 NEW t.res 5 speed power 

windows air 65.000 miles $8 900 

After Spm OR weekends 451-0075 

SPORTSMAN RAM Station Wagon 

1965 $6 995 


9 Mile 4 Grand Rrver 474-6750 

866 Ford 

WE 

BUY 

CARS 

8c TRUCKS! 

ALL MAKES 

& MODELS 

ASK FOR BRIAN BURNS 

JACK CAULEY 

CHEVROLET 

855-9700 

862 Chrysler 

CHRYSLER 5TH AVENUE 1984 

Luxury package Full power air con- 

dition $7,695 

TOWN & COUNTRY OODGE 

9 Mile & Grand River 474-6750 

FIFTH AVENUE, 1984 Low mileage 

i ood condition loaded 

7500 651-1877 

FIFTH AVE 1985 76 000 miles 

Loaded' Good condHiont Must sail' 

$6,600 474-2870 

LABARON 1982-Loaded low mile- 

age $2700 Call afier 6pm 656-1821 

LV SER (984. biacx. 5 speed excei- 

ler' condition, air Must ser: $4500 

A tier P 261-7978 

LASER 1986 

23.000 miles 

$8 500 

XT loaded. T-tops. 

flash red sharp 

427-2665 

LEBARON COUPES 1987 Full fac- 

tory equipment, automatic, power, 

air some with turbos 4 to chooee. 

from $9,491 

Oakland Dodge 

14 Mile Across From Oakland Mail 

585-6093 

LEBARON 1984 4 door aulomatlc. 

power steering, power brakes, air 

condition $4 495 

TOWN 4 COUNTRY DOOGE 

9 Mile 6 Grand Rrver 474-6750 

LeBARON 1985 GTS, Turbo pow- 

er. tm. air. cruise aluminum wheels, 

new tires $5 800 or best 398-1932 

NEW YORKER 1985 Turbo, load- 

ed leather 32.400 miles $8400 

-774-7626 

BILL BROWN 

USED CARS 

The Area's largest used 

car dealer for high quality 

and unbelievable prices' 

"0" 

DOWN!* 

ESCORTS 

40 in stock 

TEMPO'S 

Good Selection 

MUSTANG 

GTs 4 Convert a bies 

VAN CONVERSIONS 

Good Selection 

AEROSTARS 

Loaded from $9,995 

' on approved credit plus tax 4 tag 

Extra on select models 

BILL BROWN 

FORD 

522-0030 

MUSTANGS 

BIG SELECTION 

COUPES FASTBACKS 4 

COvER'IBLES 

B LL BROWN USED CARS522-0030 

N O D O W N P A Y M E N T 

MUSTANG i960 automatic, moon 

roof new radial tires This week 

Wt Si 399 TYME SALES 

455-5566 

MUSTANG -1984 LX. V-6 automat- 

ic. an tul' power Zieban. am-fm 

slereo Birmingham, one owner 

mm- 47 OOO miles $5,295 645-5248 

V v 

* Vienna automatic pewe-steerm^ anc Crakes tm a.r :-j« :ori-» '-a- 'n 

-eT-s'e- AM C M sterec :asse"« -rats IM*! covers anc-vye 5ix> 

IGTHTFAR 

1981 0L0S OMEGA - Automatic, air nice 4 coor- 

1964 HONDA CIVIC S' - Z door Great Or virg 4 economy 

1985 HONDA CIVIC WAGON - Ajomatic 

1985 NISSAN SENTRA WAGON - Automatic lust "6 DOC " 

1986 CAVALIER WAGON - Rec automatic air -oo' ioc cam 

1984 VW VANAG0N GL - Blue ' s&eec AM FW .-.aise'-e S" 

1985 HONDA ACCORD LX - 3 COO' 5 s:eec cry se 

1985 FORD ESCORT - 2 door r®acy to' fun 

1986 PONTIAC GRAND AM - 4 ooor automatic Biac> ex'rs 

1984 HONDA PRELUDE - Dark Blue , 

1986 HONDA ACCORD DX - 4 ooor 

1985 HONDA ACCORD SEi - 4 ooo. 'u 

1986 HONDA ACCORD LXi - 4 door automatic 

anc moonroof 

•rtomatic air sterec cassette 

•'» m.ies c«au' tu 

power eathe- Suoerc 

'13.495 

MJSTANG 1985 LX Hatchback. 4 

speed power locks, rear Oetog j 

cruise sm-TM cassefle 30 000 

miles, rusiproofed excellent condi- 

t'bn $4 500 420-3220 

PINTO 1978, 4 Speed Runabout, 

sierec wilh pcrwer booster clean 4 

reliable $465 422-7489 

ALL MAKES - ALL MODELS 

JERRY MICKOWSKI 

BUICK INC 

16700 Harper, Detroit 

_ _ Chevrolet OWsmobiie Cadii.ac 

886-0000 33C Huron Eai A«e 

CONTACT RICK MUETTER 

Saturday 

10AM 

3600 

MARK DOWNS 

ON EVERY SELECTED CAR AND TRUCK ON OUR LOT. 

OVER 200 USED CARS & TRUCKS IN STOCK NOW! 

ESCORT GL 1981 2 Ooor hatch- 

back 4 speed power steering/ 

brakes, new tires brakes 'muffler 

$1600. musl sell 525-0610 

ESCORT GL 1984 2 Ooor auto ai?" 

power steering/braAes slereo me- 

dium blue, newer Arnbas Die-Hare, 

new exhaust $3450 Nice 

After 6 weekdays 471-2310 

ESCORT GLX 1981-Good condition 

many new parts, oeiuxe features 

$650 524-4985 

ESCORT L. 19S3 Excellent' Blue on 

blue, auto power steering-brakes, 

rear defrost AmFm stereo cassette 

37 000 mues $2,500 /'best Can 

4-7pm 427-6385 

VOYAGER LE 1984 white wtth wood 

grain Excellent conomon Loaded 

44,000 miles $7.500'Of1er 453-4721 

864 Dodge 

ARIES LE 1986 Automatic, 

steering power brakes, air 2 to 

choose $5 995 

TOWN S COUNTRY DOOGE 


ARIES 1981 auto, air Needs engine 

repair $350 Days 326-0344 

or evenings 326-0357 

ARIES 1982-4 door am-lm stereo 

aulomatlc. ugh mileage $995 

647-8202 

ARIES 1987 LE 4 door 3 lo 

an $7,995 

TOWN & COUNT RV DODGE 

8 MM & Grand River 474-6750 

ESCORT L 1986, gray 4 door take 

new 8SOO miles AM-FM stereo cas- 

sette, 4 speakers rust procled 

stick, cloth seats power brakes 4 

steering more $5000 828-7267 

ESCORT 1982, am-fm cassette 

id condition reliable Asking 

0 379-8834 or 981-1880 

ESCORTS 30 to chooee $0 oown. 

same day financing 

BILL BROWN USED CARS 522-0030 

ESCORT 1981 GLX AM FM load- 

exceueni condition excellent 

transportation $1500 585-5479 

ESCORT 1981 W 

new high 

vagon 

$1300 

ESCORT 1962. station wagon 

55,000 miles, very good condition, 

wife scar $2,200 453-5020 

ESCORT 1983 Statlonwegon Auto- 

matic. power Steering and brakes 

air, $3 495 

TOWN & COUNTRY DOOGE 


ESCORT. 19S4 Decent T,.nsc-oTa- 

tkm! Low mdest $1,995 

GOROON CHEVROLET 427-5710 

THE OLDEST FORD DEALER IN DETROIT 

STARK HICKEY WEST 

G r e a t D e a l s O n 

G r e a t W i n 

'86 Ford F-150 

4x4 

•8495 

78 LTD 

Runs Good 

•995 

8495 

SAVE *500 

84 DODOE TURBO CHARGER 

Mags, sporty! Don't miss this one! 

Was '5995, NOW '4995 

or •121.71/mo. 

•84 CHEVY Z-28 CAMARO 

Loaded, red & ready. 

Waa '8995, NOW >7995 

or '202.94/mo. 


Loaded.red & ready 

Was '9495. NOW '7995 

or •199.22/mo. 

•85 FORD MUSTANG 

Hatchback. 5 speed, stereo, sharp 

Was '6495. NOW '5*95 

or *138.08/mo. 


Loaded, 22.OOO miles 

Was '10,995, NOW »9995 

SAVE '1000 

•86 CHEVY Z-28 IROC 

SAVE *2000 

•88 CHEVY CAMARO SPORT COUPE 

21,OOO miles, automatic, air. 

Was '8995, NOW '7995 

or »182.03/mo. 

•88 NISSAN 200 SX 

Loaded, low miles. 

Waa '10,495, NOW *9495 

8AVE ' lOOO 

•87 PONTIAC 8000 SET 

Loaded, power moonroof. low miles 

Was '18,995. NOW '14.495 

SAVE '4500 


Automatic, air, low miles 

Wee '11,995. NOW -9*95 

SAVE '2000 

'85 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 

Loaded - 30.000 miles. 

Wss '8995. NOW '7996 

or '195.54 per month 

ECONOMY CARS 

•80 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 

4 speed Nice 

Was '1999, NOW '1295 

•81 BUICK SKYLARK 

Buckets, air. tilt, cruise, stereo 

Was '3995, NOW '2995SAVE MOOO 

•82 CHEVY CELEBRITY 

2 door, tu-tone. automatic, air 

Was '3995. NOW *2995or '87.10/mo. 

•84 FORD ESCORT 

4 door. 4 speed, sharp 

Was '3995. NOW '2995or '79.61/mo. 

•84 FORD TEMPO 

4 door, automatic, air. stereo 

Was '4995, NOW '4695or '111.50/mo. 

•84 CHEVY CAVALIER 

4 door, automatic, air. stereo 

Was '4995, NOW '3995or '94.83/mo. 

'84 NISSAN PULSAR 

Low miles Sharp 

Was '6995, NOW »5995or '148.78/mo. 

•84 FORD ESCORT COUPE 

4 speed Sharp 

Was '4995, NOW *3«95or '86.51/mo. 

•84 NISSAN SENTRA 

4 door. 4 speed, low miles 

Was *6495, NOW '5495or '135.24/mo. 

•84 DODGE ARIES 

4 door, automatic Sharp 

Wae >4995, NOW '4495or r l06.17/mo. 

•84 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA COUPE 

Diesel, tu-tone. sharp 

Waa '5995, NOW '4995or '121.71/mo. 

•84 CHEVY CHEVETTE 

2 door. 4 speed, stereo 

Waa '3995. NOW -2895©r '67.56/mo. 

•85 CHEVY CAVALIER 

2 door. 5 speed, air Sharp 

Was •6495. NOW '4995or '119.40/mo. 

85 NISSAN SENTRA 

24.599 milea Sharp 

Waa '6695. NOW '5995©r '146.06/mo. 

•86 FORD TAURUS 

Air. stereo, tilt, cruise Sharp 

Waa >9995. NOW '8995SAVE '1000 

•86 FORD EXP 

2 door. 5 speed, stereo Sharp 

Wee *6995, NOW *5995or '118.79/mo. 

86 BUICK SKYLARK 

4 door sedan, automattc. air. stereo 

Waa '7996, NOW «7495or '151.22/mo. 

•86 YUGO 

2 door, low miles 

Waa >3495. NOW >2995or '55.19/mo. 

85 BUICK SKYHAWK T-TYPE COUPE 

Turbo, low milea. 

Was '8995. NOW '7495 or '185.93 per mo 

Loaded - Sharp. 

Was J 4995 

NOW $ 4395 

LUXURY CARS 

•86 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 DOOR 

Loaded, 21,000 low miles 

Was '17.995, NOW '16.995 SAVE '1000 

•83 BUICK REGAL LTD. SOMMERSET 

40 OOO miles, tu-tone; air. tilt, cru-se 

Waa >6995. NOW '5995 

or '191.83/mo. 

•83 OLDS DELTA 88 BROUGHAM 

4 door, loaded Extra sharp 

Was '5995, NOW '4995 

or '156.92/mo. 

84 MERCURY COUGAR 

Air, tilt, cruise Sharp 

Was '6995, NOW '5995 

or '141.78/mo. 

'84 OLDS DELTA 88 

4 door. 38.OOO miles, air. stereo 

Was -6995. NOW '6295 

or '156.95/mo. 

•84 CHEVY CAPRICE 

4 door, air. tilt Sharp 

Was '6995. NOW '5995 

or '154.32/mo. 

•84 CADILLAC SEVILLE 

4 door, tu-tone. loaded 

Was '12.495. NOW »9995 

SAVE *2495 

•85 BUICK ELECTRA T-TYPE 

4 door, loaded, i owner 

Was *9995. NOW '8995 

nr ATI/mn 

•85 BUICK REGAL LIMITED COUPE 

Loaded, 1 owner Sharp 

Was '8995. NOW '7995 

or '195.54/mo. 

-85 BUICK PARK AVENUE 

Loaded Sharp 

Waa *999S. NOW '8995 

SAVE '1000 

'86 PARK AVENUE 

4 door, loaded, moonroof 

Was '14,995. NOW '12.995 

SAVE "2000 

"86 CHEVY PICKUP 

Automatic. 

Was '10.995. NOW '9495 

SAVE '1500 

•87 MAZDA PICKUP EXTENDED CAB 

5 speed. Sharp §ave 

Waa

12C*(R.W.G-10C) 

880 Pontiac 

BONNEVILLE SE 1987-loaded. 

•eatfier interior 4.OOC miles. perfect 

condition $16 000 642-6348 

BONNEVILLE 1966 « door V6. Mr. 

Amfm stereo. rea* defog 37.000 

rrMMa $7 300 After 6pm 851-8725 

BONNEVILLE 1982 Wagon Diesel. 

mt, all power. cloth internx, Amfm 

sterec Rum good! »1.600 722 8585 

BONNEVILLE 1987 10,000 miles" 

Fu» factory equipment!' $ 10.975 


FIERO 

HEADQUARTERS 

Spot Coupes & SE Models 

Starting at $3,995. 

BOB SELLERS 

PONTIAC/GMC 

Grand River arid 10 MM 

Farmingion M«ll» 

476-8000 

FIERO ,-1984 Automatic power •endows. 

power locus, air cassette. 

Sharpest one around $5 ,885 

JACK CAULEY CHEW 855-0014 

HERO, 1987. G7 Metallic red, V-6. 

5 speed 99.000 mile warranty excellent 

condition $ 10 500 *29-2038 

GRAND AM 

HEADQUARTERS 

1966 and 1987 » 

8 lo choose 

Starting at $5,995 

BOB SELLERS 

PONTIAC/GMC 

Grand R/ver and 10 Mile 

Farmingion Hills 

478-8000 

O&E Thursday, February 4 1988 

880 Pontiac 880 Pontiac 

FIERO >985 OT. 6 cyUnder 4 KMC 

sHver loaded, deluxe security sys- 

•em. 38.000 mues $7,200 or make 

ofter Evee 522-2810 

FtREBiRO 1982 4 speed 4 cylinder. 

stereo cassette 60,500 miles 

$2,700 orbesl 651-3714 

FIREBIRD 1985, V6 an aulomatlc. 

tin wtieel stareo/casaeite $6900 

476-3906 

FIREBIRD 1985 Gun metal. gray. 

Automatic aluminum wheels 

$7,495 

PAGE TOYOTA , 352-6580 

GRAND AM LE 1965 like new 

54,000 miles, extras $6,200 Tom, 

Days, 481 -6840 Evea. 420-294 I 

GRAND AM LE 1985. loaded excel 

lent condition, c»ean $8,500 or Deal 

orte. 354-3512 

GRAN0 AM 1978. 4 door. *ery 

clean New tires 4 Drakes 92.000 

miles. Original owner $1,400 

After 3pm. 261-0416 

GRAND AM 1985 LE. loaded, goM 

33.500 excellent condition, extended 

warranty $7500/beat 532-3983 

GRAND AM 1985, 2 door, 5 speed 

power steering/brakes, loaded 

$6,800 399-9519 

GRANO AM, 1986 4 door. 5 speed, 

air power doors, aluminum wheels 

$7,250 After 6pm 626-0367 

GRAND AM 1966 4 cylinder 4 

door air mu*!C excellent condition, 

22 500 milea $7,500 As* for Jim 

464-6400 

j GRAND PRIX U, 1981. excellent 

[condition, low mikes, automatic, a»r. 

; power locks 6 windows, cruise, detog. 

stereo, $3 395 548-5115 

| GRAND PRIX 1976, 900a condition 

power steering,-brakes air tl.OQp' 

[MSI 683 8746 

J-2000 LE 1982 automat* lully 

loaded, excellent runnmg A body 

condition. $2495 Call Betty 

459 3760 after 6pm 455-0872 

LEMANS 1979 one owner no rust, 

runs good $650 Call 

476-4044 

PONTIAC J 2000 1982 4 door, 

white, everything new. $2,500 

348-3472 

PONTIAC Sunbird 1983 * door 

automatic, air cloth interior de- 

400 

DEMMER 

WtCOUWT *41 

YOUR 

PRICE 5784 E8-1SM 

1988 TAURUS 4 DOOR 

IT. TO 

OTSCOC/WT 

SSM0.295* 

1988 TEMPO GL 4 DOOR 

An. ste>eo and mora 

WAt '10.820 

DISCOUNT 

IS& *8728* PT-1539 

1988 FESTIVA 

your PRtce '5190: 

AM/FM stereo 

Rear defroster 

Wheel covers 

Plus more 

7.7% FINANCING 

month' 

6 TO CHOOSE FROM 

LOW MILES 

• Payment Based on financing $6495 for 48 months 7 7% 

Annual Percentage Rate, wtth $1000 down plus tax & 

plates 

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 

111 W. ANN ARBOR RD . PLYMOUTH (W. OF 1-275) 

455-8740 or 961-3171 

884 Voiktwagan 884 Voiktwagan 

RABBIT 1984 sunrooi stereo Ml- SCIROCCO 1987 Mack'Mack. loedver 

good condition $3,300 .«]. neel car 8.000 mites Aimoet 

—- 464-7098 new at used car price CMI Polly 

weak days 352-9580 

884 Voiktwagan 

VW RABBIT 1960 4 door, automatic, 

stereo, $1,995 

TOWN 8 COUNTRY DOOOE 

9 MM 6 Grand River 474-8750 

884 Voiktwagan 

VW 1965 soad new brakes, custom 

exhaust. porshe wtieets new car 

breuter 6 ignrtaon adjustable beam 

runs excellent $996 Ca* afier Conor 

weekends 853-0269 

Four wheel disc brakes, heated seats, heated 

mirrors, rear defroster, air conditioning and 

much, much more. Stock #929. 

Lease For per month 

35655 Plymouth Rd. 

'60 month lease 1st 

payment, license and 

security deposit required 

State tax of 

4% paid monthly 

WE'VE GOT WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR 

OVER 600 UNITS AVAILABLE 

168 ESCORTS 17 BRONCOS 

43 FESTIVAS 27 BRONCO H's 

51 MUSTANGS 22 ECONOLINES 

36 THUNDERBIRDS 47 AEROSTARS 

63 TAURUS 51 RANGERS 

30 TEMPOS 69 F-SERIES 

15 CROWN VICTORIAS 

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 

Automatic. Body aide moldings, stereo, digital 

clock/overhead console, tinted glass, power 

steering, interval wipers. Dumper guards, bumper 

strips, instrumentation group, dual mirrors, 

trim rings, air conditioning, rear defroster 

WAS FEAI 

REBATE '400 

DEMMER 

DISCOUNT '1826 

YOURS FOR 

s 

7395 E8-1565 

1988 F-150 133 Wheel Base 

Convenience group auxiliary fuel tank, handling package 

heedhner insurance package brigm low mount swing 

awcy mirrors. AM/FM electronic sierec wtth clock, 

tachometer, sport with covers rear sliding 

window tinted glass 235'75Rxi5 radial 

season tires rear step bumper 6250 GVWR 

package. 5 speed manual overdrive 

transmission 

WAS '1UK 

REBATE '500 

DEMMER DISCOUNT *29®7 

YOUR8 FOR 

$ 8795*. 

425-3311 

REBATES UP TO $ 1000°° THUNDERBIRD 

ESCORT, EXP *400 

MUSTANG 2.3 Manual >400 

THUNDERBIRD >600 

TAURUS *750 

RANGER *500 

BRONCO II '500 

TURBO 

COUPE 

AEROSTAR VAN & WAGON # 500 

F-150, 250, 350, Manual 

Transmission *500 

WE WANT YOUR TRADE 

YOU TELL US WHAT IT TAKES 

(JRCH DEMMER 

A, B, X, Z Plan Welcome 

ACROSS FROM FORD'S WAYNE ASSEMBLY PLANT 

37300 MICHIGAN AVE. AT NEWBURGH RD. • WAYNE, Ml 

MON.IISIHIIM/RIL»PM 721-2600 • 4 2 0 - 2 0 2 2 About 15 

1-275, Exit #22, 2 Mito East 

' NUM. 'ax utta and ret>e«e aaaim • n MJD MM h . makvui ma»« « •N.AM, - 

FORD 

Livonia 

Plymouth 

Ann Arbor 

Ypoilonft 

Optn *til9pm 

Mon. A Thurt. 

Others *tfl 6 

DEMMER SEZ: 

KEEP ON 

TRUCKIN'. 

FULL TANK 

OF GAS WITH 

ANY NEW CAR 

OR TRUCK 

PURCHASED 

1987 F-800 DUMP 

5-6 YARD NEW 

42-9 GAS 12 000 FRONT AXLE 

21 OOO 2 SPEED REAR 

WAS '2S.9S6 

s 24,895* 

1988 BRONCO 4x4 XLT 

YOUR 116,995V, 

1988 BRONCO II 4x4 

Am. XLT 

DMCOUirr -3MM 

MIBATC >500 

4 

•f 

4 

• 

t 

4 

• 

•f 

4 

4 

^ u c£* 13,495* , • 

1988 F-150 4 

I 

1988 RANGER 

El* Factory 

sar- 

^8*5995

Sports 

Brad Emons, Dan O'Meara 91 2312 

Thursday, FeDruary 4, 1988 O&E 

Slje ©bseruer Nruispapers 

BIU. BH£SLER/*1»H photographer 

Todd Marion was charged with a foul on this as both raced toward the baTT,lending the 6play 

after the 6-foot-1, 200-pound Salem player foot-5 opponent crashing to the floor. Marion 

collided with Walled Lake Central's Rob Wolski had KTpoints to lead Salem's scoring. 

Rocks rout Falcons 

Plymouth Salem met with little 

resistance Monday as Farmmgton 

failed to stop the Rocks hitting attack. 

Salem needed only 19 serves to 

accomplish a 15-2 victory in the 

first game, and the Rocks made it 

a clean sweep by winning the second, 

15-8. 

"When the ball came back over." 

Salem coach Betty Smith said, "we 

got it back (to the Farmington side) 

and usually put it down for a kill." 

Meg Foley served three aces in 

the opener, and Roseann Sumpter, 

Asaka Motoyama and Laura 

Porterfield pounded three kills 

apiece at the Falcons. 

The Rocks, 3-3 in the Western 

Lakes and 7-4 overall, got out to a 

5-1 lead in the second game, and 

Smith decided to use the opportunity 

to substitute and divide the playing 

time. 

Maria Wordhouse came off the 

bench to serve the last six points of 

the second jame Marci Thomas 

played well in the front row as a 

hitter, and Sue Stout and Joanna 

Wiklund excelled on defense, Smith 

said. 

"Every game we pick out one 

thing to try and work on," she said. 

"Today it was trying to limit our 

coverage errors (when the opponent 

is spiking) 

"Unfortunately, the opportunity 

wasn't there too much, but we're 

starting to dig a lot more balls than 

we were at the beginning of the 

season 

"We're coming along real well," 

Smith added "We're still trying to 

peak at the right time " 

FRANKLIN 15-15, CANTON 9-6: 

The Chiefs got off to a fast start 

Monday, but cooled off and never 

regained their early edge 

Canton shot out to an 8-1 lead in 

the first game, but the Chiefs 

bogged down at that point and 

Franklin started to come around. 

"All of a sudden they started digging 

our hard hits, and we got frustrated," 

Canton coach Allie Suffety 

said. 

Shannon Meath, the Chiefs' best 

attacker, drilled the ball at the Patriot! 

several times, but they were 

able to dig the hall up and recover 

Franklin came back to take a 9-8 

lead and went on to win the game. 

Meath had three of Canton's five 

nn. the lowest total of the season 

~Vr.!S

*T>P CI &f Thursday February 4 1988 

Canton readies 

for league meet 

Five of the nine wrestlers Plymouth 

Canton entered in the Lincoln 

Park Invitational placed among 

the top five in their weight classes 

Saturday 

Canton s Tom Flores was the 

runner-up at 98 pound:- suffering 

only his second loss of the season 

against victories in the final 

Mall Keeler was third at 105. 

he Ay weight Jerry French was 

fourth and Jim Crews d98i and 

Craig Rinket 132i finished fifth 

In the consolation final. Keeler 

defeated Darren Eghotz of Milford. 

who had beaten the Canton wrestler 

in the consolation final of the 

North Farmington tournament several 

weeks ago. 8-2 

We figured wed go over and 

wrestling 

gel some gi«>d wrestling in and 

we got it. Canton coach Hick 

Menoch said It u»s good competition. 

and we needed that going 

into the league and state meets. 

The Western Lakes Activities Association 

will g3ther atl of irs 

teams Saturday at Westland John 

Glenn for the annual league meet 

Plymouth Salem, the only team 

to wm the league championship in 

the WLAA's five-year existence, 

will attempt to defend its title once 

again 

Salem, Canton 

claim victories 

Three of four events were won by 

Farmington gymnasts, but the dual 

me- ' went to Plymouth Salem Tuesday 

by a 122 7-116 0 score 

The Falcons Jackie Daly won 

twice for the Falcons finishing first 

in the vault '8 9: and the balance 

beam (8 4) Daly was also second in 

the floor exercise 18 4 > Debbie Ford 

was Farmington's other winner, capturing 

the uneven parallel bars (8 3< 

Salem's Amy Pastori had an excellent 

all-around meet She won the 

floor exercise (8.7i and was second in 

vault (8 4) and bars (7 7) Her 32 6 

all-around score was best in the 

meet. Daly scored 32 4 

Salem's Dana Holda had the third 

highest all-around score in the meet 

at 29 1. finishing tied for third m 

vault with teammate Jenny Krieger 

(8 0) and fourth in bars (7.2) 

Other Salem top-four finishers 

were Debbie Popp. third in floor exercise 

(8 2) and fourth in vault (7 9). 

Debbie Drabek. third in bars (7 4), 

Sharon Way, third in beam (8.0); and 

Krieger. fourth in floor exercise 

(8.0), 

The only other Farmington gymnast 

to crack the top three was Julie 

Lawton. who placed second in beam 

(8.1). 

PLYMOUTH CANTON 

overwhelmed Farmington Harrison 

behind 

Charron, 132 15-99.4, Tuesday, The 

Chiefs' point total set a new team 

gymnastics 

record and pushed their dual-meet 

mark to 5-1 overall 4-1 in the Western 

Division 

Charron s wins came in beam — a 

school-record ft 95, breaking her own 

mark of 8 8 set last year and floor 

exercise 8 8) Charron's all-around 

score of 33 35 was best in the meet. 

Canton won all four events, with 

Darcy Gignar finishing first in vault 

(8 75; and Maureen McLean tops in 

bars 18 4 Gignac was also second in 

bars (7 8; and floor exercise (8,4,i, 

while McLean was second in vauit 

(8 5) and third in beam (8.25) 

The Chiefs swept the top three 

spots in every event but the vault, 

where Harrison's Jenny Rick placed 

third (8.4) Other top-three scorers 

for Canton were Heather Murphy, 

second in beam (8 85), Shannon Connell, 

third in bars (7 45), and Sharon 

Moran.. third in floor exercise (8.2). 

On Saturday. Canton and Farmington 

will be among the 13 teams 

competing at the Salem Invitational 

Others include North harmington. 

Westland John Glenn. Northville, 

Troy Athens. Freeland. Rockford, 

Wayne Memon; 

Kimball, Grosse Pointe North and 

the host Rocks 

Rocks bite 'Dogs 

Plymouth Salem swim coach 

Chuck Olson wasn't sure what to expect 

when the Rocks traveled to 

Brighton for a Tuesday night meet, 

"Everybody had been telling me 

they were down,-but I took enough 

horses with me to make sure," Olson 

said. 

As it turned out. Salem didn't need 

quite so much firepower, as they 

scored a 117-59 victory over the 

Bulldogs 

"We didn't swim nearly as strong 

a lineup as we have," Olson said "I 

was surprised they were down as 

touch as they are They're usually a 

competitive team, but we all go 

through those times." 

The Rocks, who are on the top side 

of the talent cycle and one of the 

best teams in the state, were led by 

Geoff Taylor, Ron Orris and Jeff 

Musson with two victories apiece. 

OLSON ARRANGED his lineup so 

the Rocks. 8-2 overall, could get a 

comfortable lead early in the meet 

and give others on the 40-man roster 

I 

swimming 

a chance to compete in later events. 

Taylor was on Salem's winning 

medley relay team and also won the 

breaststroke with a 1.07.6 time. 

Orris was part of the medley relay, 

too. and placed first in the 50 

freestyle (22 7) Dave Miller and 

Mike Hill were the other relay members, 

helping the Rocks record a 

1:45.3 time. 

Musson was a double winner in individual 

events, taking first place in 

the 200 and 100 freestyles with 1:56.3 

and 52.8 times 

Olson said that Jon Hobgood. the 

butterfly winner in 1. 00,1. fared well 

competing in that event for the first 

time, 

Salem's Brian Barbee, Tim Akers, 

Fred Seidelman and Tom Johnson 

teamed up for a 3 37 5 time in a snrcessful 

freestyle relay effort 

Novi downs Chiefs 

Z Plymouth Canton recorded seven second-place finishes Tuesday, but not 

enough firsts to carry the Chiefs against visiting Novi. which prevailed 94-78 

MI boys swimming. 

T Canton fell to 5-3 overall and today will be host to Farmington Hills Harri- 

B>n in a Western Division encounter. 

- Canton's only first-place finishes came in the diving and 100-yard 

Sreaststroke competitions. Brad Flowers' score of 249 5 won the diving, and 

2eff Homan's time of 1 06 3 won the breast 

'2. Homan also placed second in the individual medley, clocking 2 12 83 Tom 

Hone finished second tn both the 50 free and 100 free in times of 24 29 and 

42 88. respectively. 

Z Mike Helmstadter's time of 1:57.55 earned him second in the 200 free, and 

Scott Swai Uweltei finished second m the backstroke at t-©2 43 

- Both relay teams for Canton — the 200 medley and 400 free — also 

finished second 

Z Members of the medley team that clocked 1:49 7$ were Swartzwelter, 

Soman. Mark Levesque and Mitch Timberlake The 400 team included Hone, 

fjike Lustig. Tim Edwards and Helmstadter 

clarification 

Plymouth Salem swimmer Mike Hill was incorrectly identified as Mike 

Helmstadter of Plymouth Canton in a photo appearing on Page IC in the 

Monday. Feb 1, edition of the Observer Hill, who is shown looking for his 

Ome on the scoreboard at the conclusion of the 100-yard freestyle, won the 

jjace with a 51.57 Uine. 

BILL BRESLER/stafT photographer 

Matt Keeler (top) had one of Canton's best performances in 

the Lincoln Park tournament, finishing third in the 105-pound 

division. 

TFL 

AUTO 

Falcons edge JG 

Farmington scored an important 

Lakes Division wrestling victory 

Tuesday night — possibly the biggest 

in school history. 

The Falcons, proving themselves 

to be among the powers in the Western 

Lakes Activities Association this 

year, knocked off Westland John 

Glenn 29-27 on the loser's mats 

The match was originally scheduled 

for last Thursday at Farmington, 

but it had to be postponed and 

moved to Glenn after a fire at Farmington 

High School 

The victory puts the Falcons, who 

beat Glenn for the first time, in a 

three-way tie for first place in the 

division with Plymouth Salem and 

Livonia Stevenson, all with 3-1 

records The Rockets fall to 2-2 

"It sure helps the program out," 

Farmington coach Al Beyar said 

"Glenn and Salem have dominated" 

the league for so long, it's nice to 

have someone else in there 

"I DONT THINK anybody is a 

shoo-in for the league championship." 

he added All WLAA teams 

will be together Saturday for the 

league meet at Glenn 

The Rockets won four of the first 

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' six bouts Tuesday, but they stilj. had 

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All of Glenn's victories were decisions. 

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basketball 

standings 

PLYMOUTH-CANTON JUNIOR 

BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION 

(STANDINGS AS OF JAN 291 

GiRlS B LEAGUE 

W L 

Kn«.ks 7 0 

Prions 5 2 

Celtics A 2 

Rockets 4 3 

Lakers 3 4 

Nets 2 4 

Suns 2 5 

King* 0 7 

Charnp.onsMp a»e's 2 • Celtics 20 Semifinals 

La*e>!»3? buns 22 Ce«>cs 30 Nets 22 

Ne-s 

I a*ers 

Ceil its 

K-r-ys 

Suns 

Rockets 

P MO--S 

BOYS AAA LEAGUE 

Results. Nets 69 Rockets. 56 Pistols 88 

73 Sons bf> Kings 52 Kings 81. Nets 

'• -urs '4 Pockets 62 Lake's 63 Ceil'CsS' 

I * :e's 

C'"iico 

Kr cs 25 Packets 60 Si»e'S 28 Nets 4 7 Ma*ks 

W Sp''S 60 ..a».e's57 So'-.cs5t BUCKS 40 

Pacers ar>r*. Rockets nave iocked uo re^- 

,iia--seaso" crvanconsn-Ds m thei- restwe'tve 

3i.isiwns k'OSt se, 

BO>S A EAGUE 

NATIONAL Ol VISION 

AMERICAN DIVISION 

L-WtlCS 

Ri. ,»ets 

St/.s 

BUCKS 

Nets 

Kn'CkS 

Cfiampionsnip Ce'tcs 51 Rockets 48 Third 

round Ce tics 78 Pistons 56, Rockets 68 jazz 

72 Socona round Pistons 92, Lakers 74 

Rockets 64. Spurs, 

SC women wbi 

post upset 

over OCC 

By C.J. Risak 

staff writer 

v^hat a difference a player can 

make And on Saturday at Oakland 

Community College. Schoolcraft College 

coach Jack Grenan knew exactt\ 

how to take advantage of his advantage. 

OCC, unbeaten through 19 women's 

basketball games (8-1 in the 

Eastern Conference) and ranked 

among the top NJCAA Division II 

teams, was hurting Starting center 

hegina Woodard (from Bloomfield 

Hills Lahser) was out with a bruised 

knee 

Against a tough inside team like 

SC that spelled 'rouble And that's 

what the Lady Raiders got. as SC 

pounded out a 58-50 upset victory- at 

OCC 

"We knew going in we had two 

girls inside against basically just 

Woodard." said Grenan. "When she 

didn t play, it helped us that much 

more." 

But OCC did not roll to 19 straight 

wins on Woodard's inside play alone. 

It took a strong defense and a patient 

nearly error-free offense (just 

nine turnovers) by SC to secure the 

victory. 

We switcned defenses every 

other possession," said Grenan We 

played really patient, the most patient 

we've played all year The kids 

finally stuck to a game plan." 

OCC LED 32-30 at the half The 

game remained tight, with the 

spread never more than three points, 

until the final five minutes From 

the seven-minute mark on, Grenan 

decided to go strictly inside to 

8haron Miller and Penny Ptggott, 

and it worked 

7 Miller excelled, turning in one of 

her finest performances of the season 

The ft-foot-1 center netted 1« 

points, grabbed 21 rebounds and 

bltxrked four shots 

SC led 5ft-50 with less than a minute 

left but left the door open for the 

Lady Raiders by twice misting the 

first shot in one-and-one free throw 

situations OCC couldn t capitalize, 

however, twice missing field goal attempts 

Finally, with II seconds left. Tammy 

Adkirts iced it for SC with two 

free throws Adkins had an outstanding 

game, pouring in a game-high IS 

point*, including tftree-of five three 

liters in the first half Uarletie 

liner added 10 for 9C 

BILL BRESLER staM photcngrapiner 

Salem aophomore Jefl Gold protects the ball the Rocks couldn't pull oft the upset against 

from Central's Scott Fernandez. Gold scored unbeaten WLC. 

seven points in his varsity debut Tuesday, but 

Upset eludes Salem 


one at halftime 39-38 

SALEM WOULD have needed 

Lady Luck's assistance to pull out a 

victory in the final minutes, but the 

Vikings allowed the Rocks just 

enough opportunities to keep alive 

the hope of an upset 

Marion canned a three-point field 

goal and a free throw for a 70-64 

score but Wolski. who scored a 

game-high 23 points, and Mark 

O Hanlon finished the game with 

free throws 

"It's tough to make that come 

back that late in the game," Brodie 

said. "You're never happy when you 

lose, but I see some improvement in 

aspects of our game and we're going 

to continue to teach 

Herrington added IT points. 

O Hanlon 14 and Dave Nelson 10 for 

Central Smith scored nine for Salem. 

and sophomore Jeff Gold had 

seven in his varsity debut Scott Hale 

and Craig Marshall added six apiece 

Gold whom Brodie brought up 

from the junior varsity to bolster the 

team's situation at guard, had five 

points in the first quarter to spark 

the Rocks after they found themselves 

down 16-7 

I THINK WE had to give another 

guard the. opportunity and get him 

ready." said Brodie, adding he hasn't 

been happy with the team's guard 

play We've been too inconsistent." 

Gold's perimeter basket started 

Salem's rally. He followed with a 

free throw and took a pass underneath 

for a lavup Pat R/ppeck: and 

Marion also >< ored and suddenly the 

Rocks had tied the score 16-16 

"His quickness helps us out there ' 

said Brodie of Gold We need somebody 

to take over the leadership position 

on this team, and the best position 

for a leadership role is the 

guard position 

"1 think he's able to handle ihat. 

he added If I didn t think he was 

able to 1 wouldn t have brought him 

up He s a varsity soccer player, so 

he s usea lo it " 

Salem outscored Central 10-2 dur 

ing one stretch of the second quarter 

to lead 32-29 Marshall, who had key 

baskets during that surge, converted 

a steal to give the Rocks a 39-38 lead 

at the half 

Thursday February 4 1VB6 '>Af 

Raiders bury 

Ocelot cagers 

By C.J. Risak 

Staf^ writer 

In the closing secondsx>f the first 

half of Saturday s' men s basketball 

game pitting the elite of the Eastern 

Conference - Oakland Community 

College — against the drudges 

Schoolcraft College OCC scored 

easily to push its advantage to 11 

points 

That s bad, considering SC's bench 

and OCC's leniency to wear down, 

then wear out opponents in the second 

half But before halftime arrived. 

matters got worse for the 

Ocelots A quick turnover an inbounds 

pass to the Raiders Derrick 

Williams, and a three-point swish 

from the corner made it 47-33 

That's when the buzzer sounded It 

might have been SC's death knell, 

the Ocelots never got closer than the 

halftime margin getting a lesson in 

transition basketball from the onlytoo-eager-to-teach 

Raiders in absorbing 

a 96-68 defeat at SC 

"They scored on all of our turnovers 

said Ocelot coach Dave Bogataj, 

whose outmanned "team 

slipped to 7-14 overall and 1-10 in 

the Eastern Conference Hey 

they're a good basketball team And 

at one time. I had three kids on the 

floor who never played high school 

basketball 

THAT KIND of inexperience 

made it easy for OCC's veterans like 

guard Carson Butler who scored 11 

points and dished out a single-game 

school-record 18 assists 'former 

record 15 by Butch Finnegan. 1970i 

SC had 10 second-half turnovers, and 

after the majority of them there was 

an easy OCC basket 

We shewed .iKe ic^mwork. said 

OCC Loach Lynn Reed So maii_» 

times, after a team gets a big lead, 

the team concept breaks down 

Nothing broke down for OCC for 

lung The Raiders - 16-4 overall 

and 9-2 in the conference one loss 

behind Highland Park CC - started 

slow ly 

Th^\ hang in there and made it 

tough on us. Reed said of SC I 

thuught our intensity was lacking 

early on 

Wilhams got the Raiders on track 

The 6-foot-5 sophomore forward 

scored 22 first-half points, he finished 

with 26 Sam Smith added nine 

in the first half (13 in the game) and 

Saints JV 

steamrolls 

Schoolcraft 

Another game, another lots for 

Schoolcraft College's mens basketball 

team And this one. according 

to coach Dave Bogataj. 

was "very embarrassing.*' 

No wooder Bogataj has resorted 

to posting signs m the foyer of 

the athletic building, asking for 

"a few good men" to come out 

and join the team 

No such help was forthcoming 

Monday, when Stena Heights junior 

varsity blasted the Ocelots 

114-75 at SC 

"It was the worst game we've 

played all year," said Bogataj. "I 

don't know why." 

The Saints were shorter than 

the Ocelots but oatrebounded 

them S&-23. inrlnding a 21-8 ad 

vantage oo the offensive boards 

Siena Heights was also deadly 

from three-point range making 

12-o < >n 

h a n d t o r o n t h c - > p o r l o a n 

p r i K e w i n e S o s t o p K t h e 

B o . i t S h o w a n d s a i l a w a \ 

w i t h a l o a n . 

DEARBORN 

Federal Credit Union 

G e n e r a l O f f i c e r s 

T o w n C ' e n t e r I V i v e 

D e a r b o r n , M i c h i g a n 4 8 1 

31 VH6-270C

•»DiPC 'ricfSOdy February 4 1986 

exercising options 

Myrna 

Partrich 

Wrestling a trio of 

exercise questions 

Dear M>rna 1 haw a ft** fitness question*. lu ask I want lo start an 

extrrise program 1 am a woman 41' >ears old anH never exercise 

Should I >«-r- a diH-ittr before starting tfat* program.' Should I work out 

duriftji ro> period Is there an>thing special 1 should do or avoid at 

thai time of the month" How man> times a week should I exercise 

jusl lo sta\ feeling good" 

Mar) Lee 

^ West Bloomfield 

In answer to vour first question, you should absolute]) see a doctor 

before starting an exerctM' program 

It has been suggested that all people, especially over 35 years of 

age. should visit their dot tor for a routine checkup each year This is 

because, from the mid 30s on physiological problems such as the 

incidence of hypertension, heart disease and the effects of smoking, 

begin to take their toll. 

During you; ,.r.U4|-«I doctor's wsit he shouli* check cardiovascular 

fitness A routine KK etroit Audubon Soci- 

ety also assisted in the inaugural 

peregrine release Lehman was 

quick to point out that volunteer help 

is needed in many projects support 

ed by the Nongame Wildlife Fund 

We re not just after donations, 

explained Lehman We need people 

to get involved We need their help 

We need people to report sightings of 

loons eagles and purple martins 

People working on the Breeding Bird 

Atlas need assistance in locating 

many species of birds across t 

state The volunteer help with the 

peregrine project last summer wa> 

very helpful and I'm sure we'll need 

help again 

Anyone wishing lo donate to the 

Nongame Wildlife Fund can do so 

through their Michigan tax return 

form (line 35) or by direct donations 

to Nongame Wildlife Fund, P O "Box 

30180. Lansing 48909 Volunteer in 

formation may also be obtained a: 

this address 

sports shorts 

• UMPIRES NEEDED 

Canton Softball Center Umpire 

Association is accepting applications 

for the 1988 slow-pitch and fast 

jutch softball seasons 

There will be a mandatory meet 

mg and clinic on Saturday. Feb 20 

New umpires (male and female) and 

those interested in becoming um 

pires should call 483-5600 between 

the hours of 10 a m and 6pm 

• SOFTBALL MEETING 

There will be a meeting for mana 

gers of men's and women's softbali 

teams on Saturday. Feb 27. at the 

Canlon Township Administration 

Building. 1150 S Canton Center Rd 

Managers of the men's teams will 

meet at 10 a m., women's team man 

agers at 11 a m 

Topics to be discussed include en 

try fees, registration dates and 

times, contract requirements and re- 

sidency requirements. 

For information, tali the Canton 

Parks and Recreation Department 

at 397-5110, 

• BABE RUTH TEAM 

Any boys between the ages of 13 

and 10 who are interested in playing 

baseball for Georgetown, a new ad- 

dition to Ihe Plymouth-Canton- 

Northville Babe Ruth League, should 

call George Garis at 981-2093 re- 

garding tryout information. 

The next practice will be Satur- 

day. Feb. 20. at the solvation Army 

building on Main Street in Plymouth 

I tit- teuili is >puti>«-«trfl by f.ai I 

Keim ueurgetow n Kealty 

• BROZEK A BRONCO 

Tami Brozek. a freshman from 

Canton Township-and member of the 

Western Michigan University worn 

en's track team finished eighth in 

the 400-meter dash with a time of 

outdoors calendar 

IMPORTANT OATES-EVENTS 

• êd 5-' 4"d * ?•' 4 - Soutf»ea&i Mict-.i 

oa- Carre*' arc RV 3lo» '' r-fc Cci«e--m a-J 

Oa', CuiCings a: Te Micfugar Slate Fa' 

G'OJRICS 

• FeD 5 T a -Canaaa Fisn.ng Hjr-.irsq 

d > 

tearoom 

• Fee S-'i — Tf,e 20th Atnual Ceiroit 

boat a" ooer. iron s

I 

60 » i'&h Tnursda> ^-eOfudrv 4 1966 

upcoming 

things to do 

Deadline for ihe I'pt'ommo i*ai- 

»•'!«tu r is arte week derail of pubhi 

iI'ton items- must be receired by 

Thursday to he eonsidered for 

pnWii the foliou'ing Thursiui, 

Send to Ethel Smntions. Entertainment 

Editor rhe Obserrer 

,v Ei renin, I 5VhooJcr O 6 C»» "•*» M* » » u l ' 

Dairq 

Queen r 

Connie Cocquyt, vocalist, 

appears with her new husband 

in the Michael Quatro 

Duo playing Thursdays at 

Bobby's Country House in 

Livonia. 

mation and reservations, call 662- 

7282 

• ECLIPSE JAZZ 

Eclipse Jazz continues a series of 

' meet the artist" events Jane Ira 

Bloom. Lester Bowie and Ahmad 

Jamal each will offer a free lecture 

and demonstration of their experiences 

with jazz at the School of Music 

in Ann Arbor The schedule is 

Jane Ira Bloom. 3 pm Thursday, 

^WiUJVVtU-S 

FAMIL Y DINING 

SORRY. NO DISCOUNTS APPL Y 

DINNER FOR TWO 

Choice of: 

Tenderloin Steak 

Broiled Boston Scrod 

Homemade Lasagna 

Chicken Breast Parmesan 

«10 95 

Alt above include soup, tossed 

saiad. bread ana butter, fresh 

garlic sticks, potato or pasta 

With Coupon • Good thru 2-29-08 

19385 Beech~Daly~~ 

jusl South of G'arn3 River 

REDFORD 

537-074C 

27770 Plymouth 

1 B:ks A or Inkster R

i 

80* U&£ Thursday. February 4. 1986 

Facade of the Omni Star Theatre, at Plymouth and Farmington 

roads, has been brightened u|r but not otherwise changed. 

Eight dressing rooms, a press room and hospitality room are 

Stars shine, 

live on stage 


press room 

and a big 

for press conferences 

hospitality room for 

"WP hope to do rpanj Broadway friends of the star or for dignitaries, 

musicals and comedies with Holly- to visit with the stars." 

wood or TV stars as well as con- HE SAID the theater's full name is 

certs." Morelli said The four new- Omni — taken from the name of his 

dressing rooms already are outmod- limo service. Star — for the stars, 

ed ' They're not enough for book and Performing Arts Theatre — be- 

shows We can go up two stories. cause they want to present many- 

When we're done, we're looking at kinds of performing arts "I bring in 

eight dressing rooms Also, a big all the talent," he said. 

(7) 

DINING A ENTERTAINMENT 

. H. W W W W * l & w 

29703 W. SEVEN MILE 

(Just W of Middlebelt) Livonia 

. 477-9077 

KING CRAB LEG DINNER TUES.-THURS. $ 10.95 

|r rcoypoN r 

STEAK 

DINNER 

$ 5 

1 LB. 

T-BONE 

TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 

With Coupon thru 2-29-88 

Sorry, Not Available Valentine's 

Wee*era 2/12 4 2/13 

I HAVE AN 

ARROW WITH 

YOOR NAME 

ON IT 

G-WTtLO C 19^8 t : nard Ftaua- Nvrvltear, Irv 

ALL YOU CAN EAT 

LUNCH 

BUFFET 

$ 3 2 5 

WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 12-4 P.M 

NEW MENU 

STARTING 

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th 

Your sweetheart 

deserves more than flowers 

Valentine's weekend." 

$ 9 3 - 9 5 

prr sumiinhr 

A luxurious two-room *uite complete with living 

room, private bedroom and wet bar with 

refrigerator. 

Two hour manager's reception + each evening. 

Special Valentine's dinner for tuo in Wellington's. 

Free in room movie. 

Free breakfast cooked-to-order every morning in 

our beautiful atrium. 

EMBASSY 

QUITEQ 

HOTEL- 

1-800-EMBASSY 

You don't have to be a fat cat to enjoy The Suite life.*" 

DETROIT — SOirrHFIEIX) 

28100 Franklin Rd 

(313) 350-2000 

rtw, i/»m 

Pi** •< prt mm. prr mgh. prr (napit 

Sum « rtia pne* aubrKT plus tax 

February 12 13 or 14 

Includes 

• A romantic suite for two! 

• $2^ (XI gift certificate to 

Rwwtokies Restaurant 1 

• 2 movie tickets at 

Twelve Oaks Mall' 

— plus — 

2 complimentary breakfast buTfels T 

©tje ©bseruer £seuispapers 

Creative Living 

Corrine Abatt i- tio< t>44 I 1 0 

Thursday, February 4, 1988 O&E 

Builder tags 

middle part 

of market 

By Corinne Abatt 

staff writer 

If target marketing is the name 

of the game in residential building, 

then Howard Keating III is hitting 

the bull's-eye with his newest endeavor. 

His company. Keating Community 

Homes, Inc., plans to build 1,200 

houses this year for people earning 

between $25,000 and 45,000. who 

are now living in apartments, mobile 

homes or older, used houses. 

Operating on what he calls the 

"scattered lot" principle, Keating 

has a crew buying lots in existing 

neighborhoods in northern and 

western suburbs such as Farmington 

Hills. Rochester, Troy. Brighton, 

Howell, Orion, Oxford. Waterford. 

Commerce, South Lyon and 

West Bloomfield. 

Models are expected to be constructed 

in many of these communities 

soon The lots range in size 

from 60 by 120 feet to 130 by 200 

feet He said some of the lots near 

Upper Straits and Middle Straits 

lakes come with lake privileges. 

Keating is offering two models 

of what he has named the CETCH 

home. Pronounced "ketch," it 

stands for cost-effective, technical- 

Family room of the second 

model was furnished by Bobbie 

Lambert of Holiday Interiors 

of Bloomfield Hills. It le 

black and white with bold 

splashes of color. Beyond the 

archway i* the linen closet 

-and two bedrooms. The master 

bathroom, at far left, haa a 

large Jacuzzi tub and a second 

sink beside the one at 

the corner. 

Staff photos by 

Dan Dean 

ly constructed, handcrafted home. 

Translated, that means the house 

— base price about $70,000 including 

lot — is fabricated in Indiana, 

shipped here and assembled on the 

lot in one day. Then, presto, the 

house is ready for occupancy. f 

A house like this used to be 

called a pre-fab But the connotation 

doesn't really fit Keating said 

his two floor plans. 1.200 and 1.400 

square feet, are based on several 

years of research into what buyers 

want — three bedrooms, large, 

well-appointed kitchen, two full 

baths, jacuzzi, plush carpeting, 

skylights (optional), cathedral ceilings, 

walk-in closet in the master 

suite, linen closet, two wash basins 

in the master bath, sliding glass 

door walls, fireplace (extra), cedar 

siding, wood insulated windows, 

oak cabinets and six-panel doors 

Dishwasher, disposal and range are 

standard features as is the plush 

carpeting throughout the house. 

Basement, garage, decks, porches 

and stereo system are extras 

What this adds up to is an attractive. 

affordable, starter home that 

was test marketed in West Bloomfield 

last year. 

"We feel there's a 28.000 buyer 

backlog in the metropolitan area," 

Open kitchen, which comes with all appliances except refrigerator, has a lot of appeal, builder Howard T. Keating III reports. 

he said "We've done extensive 

studies .... According to our estimates, 

there are 100.000 apartments 

in metropolitan Detroit and 

two-bedroom townhouses in West 

Bloomfield are renting for $1,200 

Our maximum production is 40 

houses a week." 

He said he will be closing on 30 

houses in the next couple of weeks 

His cost schedule shows that based 

on a $7,000 down payment on a 

$70,000 house, the monthly pay- 

ment on a 30-year fixed rate 11 

percent mortgage would be $544 

He will also take 5-percent down 

and other types of mortgages 

Keating has been independent 

from his family's real estate business 

for several''years. And while 

there's no way to copyright his designs, 

he said others would have 

have a difficult time trying to du- 

For information on where models 

may be seen, call 334-8860 

— — 

V 

CT •. 

a i 

Artist finds niche in house renderings 

By Helen Eaper Olmated 

special writer 

On sunny days, Janet Sandison of 

Rochester may be seen snapping pictures 

— not just any pictures, but 

photos of historical homes and buildings. 

But on the really chilly days of 

winter, you'll find her in front of her 

living room fireplace sketching from 

the photos or if her sketching is fin- 

ished, rendering them in watercolor. 

Sandison, who strives for detail, 

said, "Whether I am just taking pictures 

or doing the actual rendering, I 

fine the light about eight o'clock in 

the morning and two o'clock in the 

afternoon the most exciting. I was 

greatly influenced by the lighting in 

the works of the French impressionists." 

Sandison said her only architectural 

training was the walking tours 

Staff photos by 

Camilla McCoy 

of historical buildings she went on 

while attending Cass Tech and later 

in art school. But, she said, "I can 

always rely on my husband to lend 


fP.C.W.OUE 

mmml

artifacts 

David 

Messing 

0 the age of 40 

was therefore, a semi-vow' or a 

,-und-of-vow 1 was fortunate, how- 

~V• • r to have been over overweight 

'a r.en I was married 20 years ago. So 

r. iw I can say. I still weigh what I 

weighed when I got married." 

But oh - is that weight in differ- 

>• it places And to be realistic, it 

d-iesn't get any better One of my 

k-ctures on anatomy is on aging and 

rafter 1 describe the aging process, as 

a joke. I always add, It's not a pret- 

:> sight - 

It's probably not much fun to be 

r vilistic when it comes to our age 

b-j". it sure is fun in our artwork Before 

I begin listing some of the bas,cs 

of realism, let me first state my 

position on the subject Realism is 

ine goal until it is reached, after 

which one should never be satisfied 

Father, expression is the new venture 

Realism can at some point become 

boring because it is bound to 

reality where expression can never 

become stagnant because it is spiritual. 

FIRST OF ALL. understand that 

realistic drawing, painting or sculpting 

is primarily the work of the mind 

and eyes and is only carried out 

through the work of the hand The 

h^nd must learn to obey and faithfully 

carry out what the mind has 

taught the eyes to look for 

'We artists, when frustrated, break 

cor pens and pencils and bang our 

fists as if ûr hands were disobedient 

tfi rendering When, in reality, what 

vrt' see is not understood enough and 

Ihe message to the hand is garbled. 

Now. this is getting pretty heavy 

Let's put it another way. Learning to 

draw or paint realistically is simply 

learning to look. Remember the 

word look" is defined as "to study 

or search out and to merely "see' 

by definition means to "to use vi- 

•sion ' Too many artists just see and 

inever learn to look 

; Now I must emphasize the word 

.'"learn." How to look with the eyes of 

Jan artist can be taught. Those who 

;seem to be gifted have the ability to 

ilook but still need, technical training 

to use their gift I have seen the 

drawings of gifted" people who feel 

no need for art training After I look 

through a dozen or so beautiful pencil 

and pen drawings. I ask "Why no 

watercolor or oil. or sculpture etc "" 

Gifted artists still need to learn howto 

use art materials 

WELL, NOW THAT I've gotten 

that off my chest, let's start with my 

first step toward realism the reduction 

of lines Take, for example, the 

outer edge of the newspaper you are 

reading now 

Now look at the sawtooth edge 

going across the top of the paper and 

the clean edge on the sides Ask 

yourself, "Why do I see this 0 Is it 

because of an outline" 1 " and. of 

course, the answer is no Vou see the 

edge of the paper because it is a different 

color than the background 

The paper is also a different texture 

than the background. 

Let's look at something else. Let's 

say it's your thumb against the newspaper 

Again, there is no outline 

around your thumb So in your drawing, 

painting and sculpture, try not 

to depend on lines on the paper, canvas 

or in clay to define any shape 

This will automatically give you a 

big boost toward realism. 

Surprisingly enough, the reduction 

of lines works well even in a linear 

medium such as pen and ink. After 

you ink the main shapes, you can 

cross hatch or stipple the outlines 

away and give the effect of shades of 

grey. 

I will continue this topic in my 

next article but until then, watch 

also for color changes or shades of 

grey on your subject. 

Remember, too, that all color 

changes. A red car does not appear 

to be red all over There are reflected 

colors: white and pink highlights, 

deep red to brown-shaded areas, and 

etc Shapes don't have to be as big as 

a car to show color changes If you 

are working in only black and white, 

then the same holds true for shades 

of grey. 

Dave Messing has been an art 

teacher for 10 years. He is the 

owner of the Art Store & More in 

Livonia. He welcomes comments 

and questions from readers. Send 

those to him in care of this newspaper. 

36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia- 

48150. 

briefly speaking 

• PASTEL/WATERCOLOR 

WORKSHOPS 

Three workshops are being offered 

by the Visual Arts Association 

of Livonia, all to be held on Saturdays 

in Febuary 

the first will be one in pastels 

from 10 a m to 3 p.m. Saturday, 

Feb 13 Also offered will be a twosession 

Create-a-Painting workshop 

from 10 a m to 3 p.m. on Feb 20 and 

27. and Carol in Costume, from 10 

a m to 3 p.m March 19 The classes 

are held in Jefferson Center. 9501 

Henry Ruff Road, Livonia For more 

information, call 464-6772. 

• TALENT SEARCH 

Auditions will be held from 1-3 

p.m Saturday at Oakland University 

Dance Division for area youngsters 

interested in the School of American 

Ballet, founded by legendaryTtHife- 

ographer George Balanchine 

• POSTER WINNERS 

Winners as well as other entries in 

the Livonia Human Relations Commission's 

Brotherhood Week poster 

contest will be on display in *he 

Livonia City Hall lobby from Feb 8- 

22. 

• BALLETS PLANNED 

Children's Ballet Theatre of Detroit 

will present "Peter and the 

Wolf" and "Soirees Musicales" in 

Garden City High School at 7 30 p.m. 

Saturday. March 5. 

In addition, the Detroit Chamber 

Ballet, a newly formed company 

comprised of CBT alumnae and 

other dancers up to 17 years of age. 

will be making its premiere performance 

with "Chopin Variations." 

Tickets are $3 for children 12 and 

under and $4 for adults and will be 

available at the door For more information, 

call 274-4178 

• 2APPAI CONCERT 

The University Dance Company, 

noted for its innovative performances, 

will present a concert featuring 

the music of one of pop music's most 

outrageous characters. Frank Zappa. 

in a show entitled, simply "Zappa!." 

Performances will be at the Power 

Center in Ann Ann Arbor from 

Feb 11-14 Tickets are available at 

the League ticket office, located in 

the Michigan League Building on the 

University of Michigan campus 

Tickets are $9 and $6 for reserved 

seating with student seating available 

at $4 with ID. To charge your 

tickets by phone, call 764-0450 

• BENEFIT CONCERT 

A major concert production to 

benefit the AIDS Task Force of the 

Catherine McAuley Health Center 

will be presented at 8 p.m. Saturday, 

Feb 6, in Rackham Auditorium, Ann 

Arbor In cooperation with the University 

of Michigan School of Music, 

the evening will showcase specialists 

on period instruments including representatives 

from Ann Arbor's 

American Baroque Ensemble and 

Ars Musica. the Baroque Orchestra, 

as well as guest musicians from 

Boulder. Bloomington, San Francisco, 

Boston and New York City. 

Tickets are 112 and $8 for students 

and senior citizens and are 

available from the Michigan League 

ticket office. 10 a m to 5 p.m. Monday 

through Friday. Tickets will also 

be available at the door. For more 

Cranbrook PM classes start 

The mood, art and culture of Paris 

in the '20s, great art collections and 

an orientation for an eight-day photographic 

journey to Ireland will be 

explored during "February classes 

sponsored by Cranbrook P.M 

Paris in the '20s . the Never- 

Ending Party." a three-week course 

beginning at 7:30 p.m. Feb 8, features 

a lively look at the people and 

events, geniuses and crackpots 

whose erupting creative energy in 

1920 Paris became the talk of the art 

world. Featured lecturer will be 

Hope Palmer, professor of art. Henry 

Ford Community College and adjunct 

art historian, Detroit Institute 

of Arts/ Fee is $27.50 for the series, 

or $10 for a single lecture. 

Art historian and critic Ruth 

Rattner, who is director of Art Advisory 

Services, will give a three-week 

course entitled "Great Art Collections 

An Inside View" beginning 

SeCect (Properties 

X from Michigan's Largest L; Real Estate Company. 

E 

U 

CUSTOM BUILT COLONIAL. Luxurious living Ir this spaclous 

Colonial 4 bedrooms. 3'A baths, large lot. 1st floor 

laundry, thermal windows thru-out, finished basement wtth 

wet bar $151,500 261-0700 

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH Carpeted 

throughout, new kitchen cabinets, dishwasher, sink and 

floor Family room with fireplace, newer roof, finished basement 

16 of insulation plus 2 car detached garage w4th electricity 

and door opener $83,500 261-0700 

PRIVATE SETTING 2100 Sq Ft. Brie* Ranch located on a 

half acre cui-de-sec lot In a pliaaant neighborhood Home 

features 3 bedroom* 1Vfc baths, fireplace. terrMtc 30' fam#y 

room and oversized 2 car garage Easy to x-weys and shopping 

t116.900 261-0700 

8UU.T t«74 F«n*y 

room, natural fireplace, formal dining room, newer carpet 

wtth hardwood floors throughout, open lloor plan with studio 

oeWng m living room, baa am ant and 2 car attached garage 

$112.800 261-0700 

llntMsSbedi 

beauMM oomtrtneflon of hardga. 

t > 11 

I much mora. $67,900 261-0700 

HISTORICAL DELIGHT In downtown Farmington wtth 1870 

sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with natural 

fireplace, hardwood floors and loads of closet space Master 

bedroom on 1st floor with master bath. $105,000 477-1111 

CANTON 

6127 Ralntree. $99,900 

at 7 30 p.m. Feb 10. Highlights will 

be a survey of the backgrounds, personalities 

and tastes of several of 

this century's important collectors 

Lydia Winston Malbin, the Fords and 

the Rockefellers Also included will 

be ideas on what their passionate 

pursuits have meant in our own 

lives. Fee is $27.50 for the series, or 

$10 for a single lecture. 

An orientation for an eight-day 

photographic tour to Ireland coming 

up in June will be conducted by photographer 

teacher writer Monte 

Nagler at 7:30 p.m Feb. 11 Included 

will be tips on how to capture your 

visual experiences in the beautiful 

south of Ireland on film to produce a 

memorable photographic treasure, 

which can be used as a model for 

other experiences you may wish to 

document. For more information 

and tour brochure, call Cranbrook 

P.M. at 645-3635 

OPEN HOUSES • 2 TO 5 P.M. 

455-7000 

DEARBORN HEIGHTS 

4656 Edge-wood. $43,500 326-2000 

DETROIT 

17614 Five Points, $33,500 261-0700 

FARMINOTON 

24020 Merrilynn Court. $125,500 477-1111 

34021 Grand River, $105,000 477-1111 

FARMINGTON HILLS 

32643 Clalrview, $139 ,900 

20937 Halstead. $139,900 

30039 Richmond Hill, $157,900 

26404 Seven Oaks, $124,900 

21728 Colgate. $65,900 

477-1111 

477-1111 

477-1111 

477-1111 

477-1111 

ELITE NEIGHBORHOOD. Three bedroom brick Ranch In 

Garden City has one and a half baths, two and a half car 

detached garage and finished basement. $59.424326-2000 

information, call Michael Lynn at 

484-4297 

• ANTIQUE SHOW 

The 24th annual antique show of 

St. John's Episcopal Church will take 

place at the church the weekend of 

Feb 11-13 The show is recognized 

as one of the foremost antique shows 

in the metropolitan Detroit area 

Among the 30 dealers who plan to 

exhibit, one will feature a selection 

of wicker, including some unusual 

Victorian pieces. 

The church is at 115 S Woodward 

at 11 Mile Road Show hours are 11 

a m to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday; 

and 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday. 

There is ample free parking. Admission 

is $2.50. A continuous buffet 

lunch and dinner will be available 

• VALENTINE'S DAY 

WORKSHOPS 

The Detroit Historical Museum 

will offer two craft workshops 

featuring Valentine's Day themes at 

the museum. 5401 Woodward Avenue 

in Detroit on Saturday. Feb 13 

fl (l 

36982 Carta Ct.. $257,900 477-1111 

37642 Eight Mite Rd . $159,000 477-1111 

23256 Tuck Rd . $72,000 

477-1111 

25246 Farmington Rd , $149,900 477-1111 

LIVONIA 

37589 Myrna, $134,200 261-0700 

14020 Warner Ct., $116,900 261-0700 

SOUTHFIELD 

21245 Van Buren. $59,900 477-1111 

WESTLAND 

6737 Geronimo. $68,500 326-2000 

34407 Shettye Ct.. $85,000 326-2000 

CONDOMINIUM 


36996 Dartmoor Dr., $122,900 477-1111 

Pre-License Course 

Lowest cost, starting Feb. 22nd. Call for confidential interviews. 

Exoeaent home lor a 

large fam»y or hobby lovers. Country kitchen and formal 

dining room each have a bay window Natural Wreplace and 

cwang tan InlMng room. $65.900 477-1111 - 

COUNTRY 

room Cape Cod GotonM One 

lot 

room $64,800 326-2000 

i. Urapiace 

PLU8M CONDOMINIUM One 04 Plymouth's moat sought 

after Condoa Situated In Woodgate m very daalrabla setting 

Features 2 huge bedrooma. 2H baths, ful baaement, 

garage. s« the amanittee $123,900 456-7000 

ptaoe 1st Moor laundry and 2 oar i 

*i5-7000 

condo queries 

Robert M. 

w^m Meisner 

Q. I have read recently about site 

condominium projects, and 1 may 

wish to develop the acreage which I 

own now as a condominium if 1 can 

avoid the plat act. What has been 

your experience in this regard^ " 

A Site condominiums are being 

developed, particularly in Oakland 

County, without very much opposition 

from the local municipalities 

There is. of course, the question of 

whether or not a site condominium is 

an attempt to circumvent the plat 

act but there is some authority in the 

condominium statute that would 

support the basis for a site condominium. 

However, there are numerous 

problems that can attach to the development 

of a site condominium 

which are not normally the case in a 

regular condominium. It is extraordinarily 

important, therefore, that 

you insure that the condominium 

documents provide the developer 

and. thereafter, the association with 

architectural control over the nature 

of the condominum units constructed 

More on this in future columns. 

Q. A co-owner in our condominium 

has allowed her dog to run loose in 

the common areas. There is a prohibition 

against all dogs in the con- 

$106,900 

The first will be a heart-shaped 

basket workshop directed to students 

14 and older scheduled from 10:30 

a.m. to 2 30 p.m. There is a $10 advance 

registration and advance registration 

is required. 

The second is a parent-and-child 

valentine workshop in which a special 

valentine memento will be created 

The workshop runs from 1:30 

p m until 3 30 p.m. Admission is 

-free 

To register or to receive further 

information on either workshop, call 

833-1263 

• WOMEN PAINTERS EXHIBIT 

The Detroit Society of Women 

Painters and Sculptors will have 1 

their showing at the Birmingham 

Bloomfield Art .Association from 

Feb 6-27. The exhibit will feature 

works of approximately 40 members 

and will be juried The art association 

is at 1516 S. Cranbrook Road, 

Birmingham. Evergreen at 14 Mile 

Road For more information, call 

644-0866 

dominium. The board has, with limited 

exceptions, vigorously enforced 

the dog restriction. The only exception 

was because of health reasons 

of one (1) co-owner. Can the board 

now enforce the restriction? 

A Of course each case depends 

upon tis circumstances, but it would 

appear that if the board consistently 

enforced the bylaw restriction then a 

slight variation from the policy, because 

of extraordinary reasons, 

should not prevent the board from 

effectively pursuing the claim 

against the dog owner and, if necessary. 

obtaining injunctive relief 

While selective enforcement of the 

documents is, per se. invalid, there 

are degrees, of course, of selective 

enforcement depending upon the circumstances, 

arid a court may well 

find in behalf of the association. 

Robert M. Meisner is a Birmingham 

attorney specializing 

in condominiums, real estate and 

corporate law. Questions shouid 

be directed to Robert Meisner, 

30200 Telegraph. Suite 467. Birmingham. 

Mich 48010 This collimn 

proiHdes general information 

and should not be construed 

as legal opinion. 

'Real Estate One. Inc. 1988 

LOCATION COUNTS- One of Plymouth's largest 4 bedroom 

Colonials, located in exclusive Traitwood Sub Features formal 

dining room, fireplace In family room. 1st floor laundry 

$189.900 455-7000 

PLYMOUTH TWP RANCH Lovely Lakepolnte Ranch. 3 

bedrooms, super family room with fietdstorne fireplace, newer 

central air. heat pump, extra large garage, hardwood 

floors, partitioned basement $105,000 455-7000 

COUNTRY SETTING BeeutMul new Dutch CotonM acre 

West ot Plymouth. 4 bedrooms, 2H bathe. fam*y room. Hying 

room, dming room with bay window. Andersen windows, 

herdwood floors, energy efficient fumaoe, oerarrwc tUe 

counters Land Contract Terms $199,900 456-7000 

d 

| Ren! 

• E s t a t e 

0nc.,.c 

COVVF K At 3534400 • . A"-tRw-» VII t AC»£ V>9 P3CC • Wr S T . AN ) 3?o POflO • f ARM NOT \ • • A-('.v... i •• • ••• 'if- , • r -;X: • y ,-. Sal & Sun 1-5. 

MODFt 

closed Tburs 

On Cherry bill at R ji'enmooti, '« Mile East of S'enrburgb 

Farmington Glen 

..JU pilcc* 

Fjrmmpr.tr, (..fr, » nr» hom< community Ot 

qualm hoilt homfi ututrrd in th* citv oi 

F»rmmffTor Hillv m »r im of rolling temiri tnd 

natural besun Each horr* it givrn if*v ta, 

attention to Jrta.i and luaurv wirh cu»om 

mmm *uch ai maarrr fciitri on fir* floor .aland 

Itircheni and much more 

• Cont«npor«r*», Ranch**. Coloni*It 

• Park and Pond Common* Art* 

C Vsnou* Floor Plan* 

G Your Lot or Our* 

Open Daily 1-6 P M 

Located off 13 Mik 

West of Halstead 

Singh Shapiro ( a w 

661-9210 

-V- 

X 

i N 

I 

Brnivefpta Bidg C®. and Row A 

661 saoi 

14 Mile Rd 

Farmington 

13 Mil® Rd. _ T « 

oswfki *owomt> 

-Si 

? I 

» 1 

1 I 

X 1 

Co*m«7 BUf. Cm. 

66l-9' r 99 2

4E« O61E Thursday. February ewer turnece centra* air, an- 

*osed pcxcti overlooking nicely 

'•-ictacapeo yard witn patio at- 

tacfied garage and mora immediate 

y Only 

*cupancy I MS,900 

IMPRESSIVE 

Aist ksted' Outstendmg one* colo- 

nial Feature* large family room with 

'»tur* fireplace, spacious country 

Ulcinn Mm quality cabinets central 

al' &« lament gorgeous dec* and 

•andacaped yard plus attached ga- 

f V $121,500 

Century 21 

Today 261-2000 

; Award Winning 

: Centurion Office 

APSOCUTELY Move-in condilion 3 

r»al art log & family rooma. central 

» MW Livoma 192 900 476-0716 

BUILDER'S SPECIAL! 

'.845 so ft Rancti under construc- 

tion Great Room targe kitchen. 1st 

rfcxx laundry, fireplace, dining room 

Si45 OOO 

591-3433 

312 Livonia 

LIVONIA SCHOOLS 

Fine all Crick family subdivision and 

a cactura perfect home Brick 3 bed 

room rancn witn new vinyl insulated 

windows and a new e»tra targe 2* 

car garage Priced |ust right 

152 900 

HARRY S 

WOLFE 

421-5660 

313 Canton 

BY OWNER 

OPEN SUN 1-4 30PM 

45'96 PATRICK DRIVE 

WiNDEMERE SU8 

I SE corner of Warren 6 Canlon 

Center Rd I 

Spacious colonial. 4 bedrooms 2% 

Oaths sunken Irving room, family 

room, i den wet bar. fireplace. 2 

car garage $ 117 000 362-3560 

MY-O-MY 

: mr occupancy t 

CANTON 

Lika new 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch 

built in t964 include* first floor den, 

first floor laundry great room for- 

mal dming room wltti bay window. 

garage wrth door 

room Drick ranch with 1V. baths I opener and M basement All ma on 

family room and natural fireplace ' a 

raw* lot In lovely Hampton 

raised living room large krtchen o„ Sheldon Center One year 

basement enclosed patio and at 

tached 2 car garage S94.900 Call 

ED TREMBATH 

CENTURY 21 

ROW • 464-7111 

NEAT & CLEAN 

New carpeting in Irving room and 

oom, large 

ceramic tile bath, inground pool 

carport central air immediate poe- 

session $51,900 

COLDWELL BANKER 

478-4660 261-4700 

home warranty provided on all K C 

Colonial listings Can for an appoint 

j men! today Asking $103,900 

K.C. COLONIAL 

REAL ESTATE 

453-3939 

ai I '4 bath, first floor laundry Irving 

room formal dining, large tamUy 

room wtth wet bar & fireplace, large 

patio & gas gmi 2 car attached ga- 

rage $96 000 961-0412 

BY OWNER Brick 3 bedroom, 1V» 

bath new turoaca, carport, large loL 

ctose to schools & shopping 8 Mile 

4 Middlemen $67 500 553 48 74 

BY OWNER - 3 bedroom brick 

ranch large k>l new kitchen & bath, 

sfluMky dean must see $69 900 

591-0242 

CASTLE GARDENS 

1 the location of this sharp 3 bed- 

• 6om ranch The huge country kttch- 

offers excellent eating space and 

the location of the family room 

makes it great tor entertaining Dis- 

cover the convenience of baths 

the pleasure of central air, and fin- 

•»hed basement even a 2 car ga- 

'»g» $91,900 

HARRY S 

WOLFE 

; 474-5700 

CLOSE TO EVERYTHING 

3 bedroom brick ranch in Move-in 

omdition wtth large Florida Room 

ifrMj full baaement $65 ,750 

LARGE LOT 

ijentral Livonia Ranch on qu«et 

sl-eet Ornng room, family room & 2 

JBr attached garage Close to 

*hoola» shopping Only $64 900 

CENTURY 21 

l?arttord South 261-4200 

Executive Ranch 

Cfters •* the amenitiee you would 

r pecti Over 2000 tq ft featuring • 

large bedrooms. 2'1 bathe, coun- 

ty krtchen. full finished basement. 

•Wcfwood "oors. gracious foyer 

qpntral air. electronic af cleaner 

•Summum trim. 1st floor laundry/ 

raud or hoW>y room $159,000 Can 

GEORGE APPICELLI 

CENTURY 21 

now 464-7111 

FIVE MtLE-Levan Bock tn-ievel 3 

bedrooms, natural fireplace, at- 

tached garage. 2 K* bath*, new fur- 

nace/rool'kitchen floor Sharp 1 

$96 900 Open Sun l-5pm464-8395 

FIVE MILE/MIDOLEBELT-2 beO- 

room. attractive clean home, car- 

peting. stove, refrigerator. 

dryer, garage. $52,900 

NEWER HOME 

Simple Assumption Spacious 3 

bedroom brick ranch with basement 

er>0 immediate occupancy 

% ACRE 

Spacious 3 bedroom colonial with 

wide frontage features library and 

formal dming room Reduced to sell 

to $57 ,950 

SERENE SETTING 

290 ft country lot with stream 3 

bedroom ranch attached garage 

full basement low $70'» 

Century 21 

Today 538-2000 

NEW SUB 

PRIDE'S COURT 

(7 Mile-Newburgh Area) 

5 Home Sites remaining 

Starting at $126,000 

RANCHES 4 COLONIALS 

591-3433 

591-3*36 

GREAT BUY 

L ocated in Denmar Estata* - 3 bed- 

roem 1V» bath brick ranch is an *i- 

ceUent buy Family room wtth fire- 

place. newer carpeting, all appli- 

ance* stay $94,500 

CENTURY 21 

Hartford South 484-6400 

GROWING PAINS? 

Hers s lust what the Dr ordered 

Roomy central Uvonta brick 3 bed- 

room wtth a refreshing floor plan 

1'* bath*, family room. 2 car al- 

tached garage, rec room and on ex- 

tra deep lot. Transferred CM 

give quck occupancy $87 ,500 

HARRYS. 

WOLFE 

- 421-5660 

JUST LISTED 

Csawnpufl Livonia bnck ranch 3 

bedrooms 1V« baths 1st floor, baae- 

ment. aluminum trim and 2 car ga- 

rage Plus a nam furnace and central 

air. ram odated kitchen and tasteful 

decor with new carpeting One look 

and your sold $76,900 

HARRYS 

WOLFE 

421-5660 

JUST REDUCED 

Tins 4 bedroom, 2H bath colonial 

With 1st floor laundry is priced right 

Central (tr family room, hreplacs 

den. attached garage Great buy at 

$119,900 

LETS TAKE ADVANTAGE 

of owners traneter Nice 3 bedroom. 

1V» oath home Central sir, family 

room, 2 car garage Aakmg $62,900 

EARL KEIM 

SUBURBAN 

LJVONtA 

261-1600 

LIVONIA 

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom brick 

raach with family room. VA baths, 

ceunlry tarn kitchen. «u* finished 

t. assmani Greet location Onty 

$MBOO 

aenocous COLONIAL leaturmg 

3 * 4arge beOi ooma. dming room. 

IHl room wWh lk apiece. 2"* 

bam* Fui Baasmsm A one ye* 

n*e protection pier included 

$ 1WS00 Cea tor detaaa i 

i FOR FA8T SALE-, beau- 

oreted $ bedroom brHK 

ERA 

FIRST FEDERAL 

: 478-3400 

LfVONU aUNOALOW 

RAVINE LOT 

Ktor iiinn A 

o*i CMAurr 

LfVOMA-RAMCM 

I V A T E R M S 

. CALL JIM WHaAMKa 

: $61,900 

NM^l ttaSraam 

CMALCT 477-1600 

"NEW CUSTOM TUOOR 

OPEN SAT 6 SUN. 1-6PM 

35238 CURTIS 

is «t r mm. l tfwww « a ^ 

•oyer tol iMf MM 

NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH in Livo- 

nia s Stals Streets area Home is 

well maintained and boasts new 

* itchen and nicely finished Base- 

ment Call lor details and exact 

location $76 900 

The 

Michigan 

Group 

Realtors 

591-9200 

COLONIAL - 3 bedroom atiached 

garage 1'» baths excellent move-in 

condition new carpeting through- 

out $83 500 4»-2231 

LOOK AT THIS' 

Large lot - 100 ft frontage Well 

maintained colonial Formal dming. 

first floor laundry 2'v bath*, neutral 

tones Good occupancy $112,900 

Call Carol Re-Max 459-3600 

LOVELY 

3 bedroom l'/» bath home radiates 

warmth & charm Beautiful ranch 

has many updates. Great room, 

breaxlast nook, family room base- 

ment $105 000 Wm 

DECKER 

455-6400 

NEW ON THE MARKET! North ol 

War'en. this Colonial has instant ex- 

terior appeal with Us mature treea. 

red prick exterior and exacting 

landscaping 4 spacious bedrooms. 

Vi baths, formal dining room, fami- 

ly room with fireplace, full base- 

ment and attached 2'v car garage 

Newer furnace, ahxrvnum covered 

axlenor trim. Central Air, enclosed 

rasr ysrd EXCEPTIONAL AT 

$107,900 

ROBERT BAKE 

Realtors. 

453-820(3 

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4pm 

NO SUPER BOWL SUNDAY - 5 

bedrooms, indoor pool 41955 

North Drive See details on Thurs- 

days ad. Jan 28th 397-7201 

NORTHWEST Livonia - 4 bedroom 

colonial, 38257 Ladywood Ct., N/ 

Five Mile (via Hlx Rdl. E/V-275 Open 

Sunday 1-5 $129,900 464-2106 

OLD ROSEDALE GARDENS 

11419 Blackburn 

Beautiful custom bum ranch 

By owner $109,900 

427-9 

-9395 425-6036 

OPEN HOUSE-Suo 2-5PM, 3 bed- 

room. 2V> bath 2.350 sq feet N of 

7 Mile, E of Gill 34581 Northland 

$173,900 477-2270 or 564-home 

Hruin Cnf g Oi in 1 ,A 

UUvll UUI. U OUII. I ^ 

32554 Greenland Ct N of 5 Mhe, E 

of Farnxngton off Hubbard Remod- 

eled ranch on acre lot with 3 bed- 

rooms IM baths, living room, dming 

room, family room, fireplace. 2 car 

garage and more. $135,000 

ASK FOR RANDALL W RUSSELL 

Merrill Lynch 

Realty 

320-5810 

OPEN SUNDAY l-5pm 430 Kings 

Way l block W of Liltoy, S of Cher- 

ry Hilt 3 bedroom colonial, living & 

dining rooms, I amity room'me- 

piace ; cathedra- ceiling. 1st floor 

laundry central an- deck 2 car at- 

tached garage $ 103 900 961-4394 

OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 

7532 EMERSON-Canton 

IN) Warren, (El Sheldon 

Windsor Park 4 

4 bedroom. 1'* bath $104 900 

Wm. 

DECKER 

455-8400 

REPL E6TPTE 

Place your Classified Real Estate 

Advertisement in more than 150.000 

affluent Suburban Detroit Homes 

5ole 

303 WM ERoomtieiO-OrcharQ Lake 

304 Farnimgton-Fa/mington Hills 

305 Brighton, HarttaM WaiieO Lake 

306 Sou1f*«d-lathrup 

307 South Lyon Mrlforfl Highland 

308 Rochester-"'oy 

309 Royai Oak -Oak Part 

Huntinglon Woods 

310 Woom-Cor-marce-Uno" Lake 

311 Oakland County Homes 

312 Lwonia 

31< Plymouth 

3 IS Northville-Nom 

316 Westland-Garoer City 

317 Reotorfl 

318 Dearsorri-Oearbom Heists 

319 G'osse Points 

320 Homes-W syne County 

321 Homes-Lvinjstoti County 

322 Homes-WacomB County 

323 Homes 

WasMeww CouitL.- 

32< Other SuBu-tan Homes 

325 Real Estate Services 

326 Condos 

327 Oupleies 

328 "owrnouses 

330 Aparmenis 

332 MoDiw Homes 

333 Nortferr p-ooerty 

334 Oul of Tow" Proc&v, 

335 Time Snare 

336 Florida Property 

337 Farms 

336 Courtr> Homes 

339 LOIS & Acreage 

340 Lake R' w Resort =>-eorv 

342 Lake F'OW Property 

348 Cemelery Lots 

351 Business' i P-ofesvo'a 

Busings 

352 Commarciai/Rem 

353 lndustral , 'Warenouse 

354 Income P'OOerty 

356 Investmen- Property 

358 Mortgages/Land Contracts 

360 Business Opportunities 

361 Money to Loar>-3c*row 

362 Real Estate Warned 

364 Listings Wa-teo 

WEST BCOOMFIELD— 

BLOOMFIELD 

LIVOMIA 

PLYMOUTH 

314 Plymouth 

Rent 

400 Apartments 

401 Ft/nitute He^.ta 

402 'umtshefl Apartments 

403 Rerta Ajency 

404 Houses 

405 Property M$mni 

406 Fu-nsheo Houses 

4C7 Mcoue Hones 

408 Ouoiexes 

410 Fiats 

412 Townhouse. Condcm.fliu-is 

4 *3 Time Snare 

414 cionaa Rental* 

415 Vacation Renais 

416 Hars 

417 Residence 10 Encnarvje 

419 Mooiie Home Ssace 

420 Roams 

421 Living Quarters to Snare 

422 Waited to Rent 

423 Waned to Rerl-Res01 Ptosery 

424 House Sitting Service 

425 ConvalMcenl Nu'S-ng -omes 

426 Home He»tn'Care 

427 Foster Care 

428 Homes tor ine Aged 

429 iarages'Mir* Storage 

432 Commeroal/Retail 

434 incustnaiWa/erouse 

436 Office Bumwm Space 

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 

A> reei «;».'• ecverns-v r> ma newspaper is suoIc rhe «eCWr» 

Acl ol '955 w»*cr ~ie«»s r rie^s •- etrêrtise arty c*etvmc« 

urrvtaixw c noommai-or besed an -see color -enpon se« or imenrwr- 

. - make.any 5oC" preierence *-v' 273 fl lol Family room with bnck 

wan fireplace dming room, 3 bed- 

room l'y batfia. baaement S ga- 

rage $82,500 

FEHLIG REAL ESTATE 453-7800 

45a-1809 | cant-a. tr oak floor 

much more $ 189 900 

HARRY S 

PON DEROSA 

A 1'1 acre spread anc on immenae 

3800 square ft bnck ranch home 

2's baths. 3 large bedrooms tu« 

basement famlfy room and g-ea' 

oom 2 fireplace* 1st noorrt»jndn. 

WOLFE 

421-5660 

LOVELY 

Bnck ranch - 4-5 bedrooms 37 > 13 

living room w«t* fireplace country 

_ "lichen with Franklm stove suoer 

arid attached garage me grounds , q.,,. ^ tacr -oorr and stone l.e- 

«c»ude a pond and ever a guest piac, e Jta)ls M|(1 J26s ^ 

NORTHVILLE Fantastic bu, m 

baaultfui "igniands Lakes suodiw- 

vor wrth SILVER SF»RINGS uaae 

bedroom [ prvueges ts* your summer fr xr, 

krtchen and , ment' Recentr, redecorated coKmta 

feature* separata dimng room -ove- 

J r, tamir, room fimsnec basemen' 

deck central ai' *. bedrooms 2"i 

&a!t» nvel' ma^>ta»eO-Jam-. 

sn listing' $139 900 H-BP 

HANNETT, INC. 

REALTORS 

646-6200 

house $259,900 

HARRY S 

WOLFE 

421-5660 

Price Slashed $5000 

Mini condilion dlecnbes this sharp 

brick colonial with 2'i baths family 

room with natural fireplace, formal 

dming room, beautiful dream kitch- 

en with large eating eree. full base- 

ment. 2 car attached garage and 

decorated to move right av Now 

onfy $139 900 


420-2100 464-8881 

NEWER 

Executive nome on a ma ir Oee»eb» 

Beacon Woods of North««e Over 

300C so fl ol cerarmc o«as» anc 

wood neutral decor and landscap- 

ing - reedy tor your decorator touch 

$234 900 

CENTURY 21 

SUBURBAN 

349-1212 261-1823 

314 Plymouth 

COMFORT & CONVENIENCE 

3 bedroom Colonial mcefy main- 

tained Features large country krtch- 

en with breatast nook, basement 

1st floor den. large porch, 8 deck 

$92,000 

EXCEPTIONAL 

4 bedroom, 2 bath family home 

aoee to town 2 fireplaces central 

air formal dming room, brick patio 

& finished baaement Musi see- 

$109,500 

CAPE COO CHARM 

3 bedroom. l'» bath home leetunrig 

newer carpel I window treatments 

_ updated $ new plumbing in bath 4 

7556 Admiralty -N ol wirren. W ol ^ hardwood floors, finished base- 

Canton Center, m Forest Trails Sub , fn « r " $"3,500 

4 bedroom colonial freshly painted. ! Wm 

plush carpel throughout. beaulrtuKy 

-is#x$sc^p#cl f - t n cm# of 

Canton s finest subs Come out and 

see - $199,900 


478-4660 261-4700 

OPEN SUN. 1-4 

OPEN SUN 2-5PM 

20105 Porting brook S of 8 Mile W 

of Middaaoelt 3 bedroom ranch on 

almost 2 acres $79,900 Ask lor 

Thelma Taylor 

REAL ESTATE ONE 

455-7000 

Pleasure You'll Treasure 

Spacious describes this 2200 sq ft 

colonial, in a picturesque park like 

setting. 4 large bedrooms, famlfy 

room with flrapiace doorwall to 

beautiful deck, Plymouth/Canton 

schools $107,000 

Earl Keim West 

522-2101 

ROSEDALE GARDENS 

Fust class investment and Oehghttui 

living m this immaculate 3 bedroom 

brick ranch 1'1 baths finished 

basement 2 car garage new fur- 

nace and carpeting A real eye 

•r $77,900 

HARRY S 

WOLFE 

421-5660 

SPEC HOME 

3 bedroom Colonial 1,800 sq ft 

Great Room, 1st floor laundry, large 

garage $131 000 

591-3433 

Starter/Retiree 

Excaaeni all brick ranch - 3 bed- 

rooms. finished baaement. stove, 

refrigerator, dishwasher included. 

1'* car garage with attached cov- 

ered patio matt condition. Just 

move-mi Only $64 500 Cai 

NANCY SCHUHARDT 


459-6000 

Superb Family Home 

Start spring m tNs bngfit clear and 

cheerful 3 bedroom TV* bath brick 

colonial, beautiful newer neutral 

carpetmg throughout, mantled brick 

wan fireplace, wood bookcase* m 

tamHy room, no-wax Boor m kitchen 

and foyer tasteful wallpaper, many 

wood accents and decorator bghf 

fixtures Extra insulation large welk- 

in cioeet and bath access io master 

bedroom $99,500 Ask lor 

GENIE DUNN 


459-6000 

7 MILE a GILL Wtndrtdge Sub 3 

bedroom colonial, foyer apwal stair- 

case. 1st Door laundry, tormal Mng 

room & dining room, Irencfi door*. 

. tanwy room, 2 * beths. 2'* car 

ge, 2500 sqfi $169 900 

After 7pm 476-2566 

313 Ctnlon 

A CASTLE 

FM tor a kmg and queen I Enyoy thla 4 

am 2'* bath colonial which oi- 

lers features of higher priced cas- 

tles 1st floor laundry, large kNcften. 

wflti fireplace, floorsaa lo screened 

porch summer kltctien and partly 

flrashed basement plue playroom 

and 2 car attached garage 

$105 900 CEL 

BILL RUGG 


459-6000 

t ACI*8 Of souo wooos 

Mew tor ma 

Tudor Odor 

ol 

priced f^^l 6 -4l"5o 

MC/MAX. tAMCMMlX ill 1000 

ARIZONA BOUND 

O M m owners ve g M a M S 

betf-xne W bath " M m ' 

rawtfiaMi mm l*«U occupancy tor 

out IliMOO Cat tor s tal ol aa- 

traathei are awe to meal a* yoa 

DtAMA SCHIAVI 


450-6000 

CANTON 

•wfy—a * li* ii" •«. mm to e»- 

MMVV 

ERA RYMAL SYMES 

Sunflower Quad 

4 bedrooms. 2'i baths, dtrung room, 

spacious family room with natural 

fireplace 1st floor laundry finished 

basement wtth rec room. move-In 

condition $129 ,900 

CENTURY 21 

SUBURBAN 

455-5880 464-0205 

CONVINCINGLY WELL BUILT 

CAPE COO witn a heidstone front, 

brtck sides, and aluminum covered 

exterior trim Oversized setting off 

Penniman avenue on a lovely tree 

lined street Wet plaster crown 

mouldings are very impressive to 

the eye Living room with fireplace, 

formal dining room, a current kitch- 

en. a wonderfully enclosed summer 

xxch 2 bedrooms down, 2 large 

jedrooms up. 2'1 baths, full base- 

ment. and oversized 2''ep«ece 2'

6E * O&E Thursday, February 4 1988 

C R O S S W O R D PUZZLER 

ACROSS 

1 Pierces 

6 An IOCease 

tn 

salary 

l l Type ot saiao 

13 Signify 

14 Spielberg 

alien 

15 Highest 

1~ Tanl^fitr 

deity 

18 One Day 

— Time 

20 laughing 

2' Hawaiian 

wreath 

22 Nerve 

network 

24 Away 

25 Withered 

26 Depend on 

28 Sprinls 

30 Falsehood* 

32 Den 

33 Y A of 

'ootoaii 

35 F>sh trap 

3? Born —' 

38 RuCber tree 

40 Cut 

42 - conditioning 

43 Walks laroeiy 

45 Tibetan 

gazelle 

46 That thing 

47 Alarm Dells 

49 Tftoror — 

symbol 

50 Twirl 

52 Musical 

instrument 

54 Projecting 

teeth 

55 Emmy winner 

James o' 

The 

Promise 

DOWN 

1 Long blade o' 

grass 

2 3e-onsteady 

Answer to Previous Puzzle 

3 Near 

4 Flying 

mammal 

5 _ Trek" 

6 Remainder 

7 Pismire 

8 Maider, loved 

by Zeus 

9 Guides 

10 Uncanny 

12 Mixture 

13 Pertamin-g to 

teeth 

16 Praise 

19 Sludio 

Looks 

conde- 

scendingly 

23~"©*wQe cart 

25 Recoils 

27 SMI 

29 Carpenter s. 

tool 

31 Waterway 

33 Marine snail 

34 Shade trees 

36 Created a 

disturbance 

37 Bazaars 

39 Heroic event 

4' Trousers 

43 Oarceis^s* 

land 

44 — White 

and 

the Seven 

Dwarfs 

47 Label 

48 Theater sign 

abbr 

5 1 Tantalum 

symbol 

j 53 Negalive 

vS' '988 United Feature Syndicate 

318-©earborn 

Dearborn Heiahts 

CUSTOM RANCH 

reflects en owners true pride m then 

home The huge 19 toot kitchen is 

set up with the flour mel mind J«v 

naite, Corien counters. Oek cebl- 

r>ets end microwave for sterters 

O'hei leatuiee mcluOe master bath, 

dming room Cenlrel air end 2 cer 

atleched garsge fust to mention e 

tew Oon i rmss'1 $149,900 

HARRY S 

WOLFE 

474-5700 

Thursday February 4 1988 O&E *7E 

302 Birmingham 

Bloomfield 

303 West BloQmlieid 

Orchard Lake 

304 Farmington 

Farmington Hills 

304 Farmington 


IN-TOWN CONTEMPORARY 

On e private cui-de-sec Veuiied 

ceilings. skylights herdwood floors 

3 oedroomi. 2 Dethe. centiel ear. fire 

4 security systems, pnvete Lanel a 

beautiful and seeping $239 900 

Mon-Fn. 9am-5pm 941-4910 

MAKE YOUR HOME SEARCH a 

pleasant eiperlence Cell Oeve 

Beett*. Weir Manuel Snydei 4 

Ranke 851-5500 or 647-8999 

NATURE LOVERS 

Let us butfd your unKjue home on 

her d-lo-find t acre elte 4 sites re- 

mean on 12 home cul-de-sac with 

nature treii From $220,000 Teke 

Squirrel Rd N from Square Lake to 

N DEARBORN HEIGHTS, 3 yv "oorr. 2. h ,u Kwtti* 

a insulation. 2 celling fans. 2% 

car garage. $69,900. 

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

420-2100 464-8881 

EVERYTHING IS QUALITY In this 3 

bedroom bnck ranch wtth finished 

Basement, country kitchen. 2 full 

Oaths, Andersen windows, extra in- 

sulation. super decor, central air, 

gas and mora CaH for appointment 

$54 900 

THIS 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH 

offers ample table space in both 

kitchen and dinette A 2 car garage, 

tiled Basement and low traffic street 

are Bonuses wtth ttits home m the 

Lrvonia School District $57,500 

1424) 

COUNTRY-FRESH RANCH In wood- 

ed setting on deep country lot 3 

bedrooms, full basement, central 

atr, family room and 2 car garage 

Charmmg decor throughout 

$69 900 1350) 

The 

Michigan 

Group 

Realtors 

591-9200 

A CREAM PU^F 

Metculious buyers only to see this 

tastefuHy decorated ranch In S 

Redford ideal kitchen wrth buMl-in 

hutch, 2 full baths, finished ease- 

ment spacious 2'* car garage 

Quick occuancy New listing won't 

last' Asking $48,900 Trade Wi a 

smaller home 

S T A T E W I D E M E T R O 

427-3200 

BIRMINGHAM W Beverly Hills 

Wonderful Cape Cod living room 

fireplace, 'ormai dining room, coun- 

try kitchen. 3 Oedroom, 2 full baths, 

famlfy room, screened porch, oek 

floors thru-out. 2'* car garage, air 

$174 900 18153 Kinross 642-9852 

BIRMINGHAM - 2 bedroom, lVt 

bath, bnck ranch, fireplace, air, for- 

mal dming room, It* car detached 

garage, must see $86,900. 645-5187 

NEW TROY SUB OPEN 

Selling ranches 4 colonials Troy 

Schools Treed lots - approx 

80x200 Priced from $110,000 to 

$130,000 Open 1-6, closed Thurs 

D 4 T Construction 828-8020 

OLDE BIRMINGHAM - 4 Bedroom, 

t'i bath alurmnum-uded 2 story on 

118 ft lot which Includes 1 vacant 

Buiidable site Updated kitchen, 

family room, fireplace inground 

swimming pool, 2 car detached ga- 

rage $295 000 

G00DE 

R E A L E S T A T E 

A Goode Listing Is A Good Buy" 

1411 N Woodward 647-1898 

OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-5PM 

1559 Bennavilte 

2 bedroom. 1 bath. fu« basement, 

car garage $73,900 Ca* D Etter 

Klngswsy Assoc ERA 

642-4300 

OPEN SUN. 1-4 

Popu'"' Poppleton Park prtre 

Older 4 bedroom colonial with 3 full 

4 2 half Baths loaded wtth charm 

445 Henley Dr $315,000 

P A T S Y G A N I A R D 

Max Broock. Inc. Realtors 

644-6700 647-0213 

OPEN. SUN . 2-5pm 6842 Indian 

C-eek Dr. N ol 14, W of Drake 

1985 Custom 2 Story Contemporary 

home, 3 Bedroom. 2H bath, living 

room fireplace, central air, 1st floor 

laundry, 2 car aarage backs lo wet- 

is 8 pond $154,500 

•ands 4 1 

0«fc-S 

569-0070 

UN 2-5, W BloomBeH. Bn- 

7089 Ward Eagle, hy 

Stunning contemporary ranch. 3 

Bedrooms, 2 baths, completely re- 

modeled white lormlca kitchen, 

equipped with bum ma sub zero re- 

frigerator 4 Jenn-Air stove, Berbei 

carpeting & receaeed lighting thru 

out double fireplace, air, attached 

green houae. Japanese tea garden 

with waterfall. 2 car garage alarm 

Magnificent lot Move In condition 

$119,900 855-3160 

Just Listed! 

Sharp 3 Bedroom contemporary, 

spacious paneled great room wtth 

impressive raised hearth 

fireplace doorwall to rambling 

deck dming room wtth bay, 8 much 

more $159,900 

Sharp Ranch! 

Well maintained, prime location 

Paneled family room wtth brick fire- 

place 4 parquet floor 3 bedrooms. 

2'i baths, baaement. newer carpet- 

ing. nearby shopping 

$133 500 

ROLLING OAKS 

Exceptional Farnwgton HlUs con- 

temporary 4 bedroom 2'i baths. 

My room, dlrung'lnnng room, 

den. first floor laundry kitchen' 

large breakfast area, finished base- 

it new carpels, oak floors, neu- 

tral decor redwood deck wtth hot 

tub, cul-de-aec, becks commons 

is sprinklers, central air 

$220,000 681-2994 

ROLLING OAKS WEST 

FARMINGTON HILLS FINEST 

CUSTOM HOME COMMUNITY 

Visit our 3 newest models located 

on Huntsman Drive, west ot Drake 

Road between 13 and 14 Mile 

Roads immediate occupancy avail- 

able Ca* Rudy at 661-6886 

GRANADA HOMES, INC. 

The tradition lives on 

ASK FOR' I KING 

OPEN SUN. 2-5 

7337 Oak Tree. N. ot 14 

Mile, W, ot Drake Rd. 

W Bloomfield contemporary nes- 

tled on private setting becking to 

woods Open free flowing floor plan, 

todays popular Almond kitchen Ex- 

citing famlfy room with soaring 

vaulted celling and focal fireplace 

First floor utility room, sprinkling 

system, wolmanired wood deck 

$146 900 For private showing ask 

for MARCIA VAN CREVELD 

RALPH MANUEL 

Office. 851-6900 Res 661-0993 

LINCONSHIRE EAST 

Large 4 bedroom colonial cm beeutl- 

ful treed lot. 2750aq ft , wrth 2 * 

baths, den. 1st floor laundry, famlfy 

room. Irving room, dining room, 

over sued 2'* car garage. 18x32 

pool wrth cedar dec* 

$147,900 

PRESTIGIOUS W Bloomfield ares 

4 Bedroom pillared colonial Living 

room, dining room, family room, 

fireplace Priced to se14 000 sa —- 

I CENTURY 21 

;yqmt Reel Eetete 525-7700 

OPEN SUN. 2-5 

I Ta«M - a. «t Warren. C al 

t m m 

' Wayne One • 

»ajve*»e4>«»»a.i 

* mere Saa • to baBvae * at MO.OOO 

* COLDWELL BANKER 

'47S-4M0 261-4700 

317 Redford 

A BARGAIN 

REDFORD 

Ptymouth 8 Telegraph - Just Hated 

beautiful 3 bedroom bungalow lln- 

isned rec room, updated kitchen, 

newer carpeting. Franklin fireplace 

m »*mg room, gee fireplace In beae- 

mervt wood stove m garage A must 

on your Hat $42,900 

REDFORD 

o* Beech. N of 8 Juat Hated 

$3000 down 3 bedroome natural 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS: 4 bedroom 

immaculate 1 Immediate occupancy, 

updated W of Frenkim, N. of Lone 

Pine OPEN Sal-Sun 1-4 562-0906 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS Open Sunday 

2-5 7251 Holiday. S of Maple W of 

Wing Lake; enter on Chamberlain 

Gracious 3 bedroom ranch with 3 

fireplaces on acreage Also featur- 

ing circular drive, spnnkler system, 

huge basement and much more 

$249,900 

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

642-2400 

RENOVATED 

FARMHOUSE 

with all the amenities This home Is 

perfect tor the active family 4 bed- 

rooms. parlor, living room. den. 

family room, private dirwng room, 

dream kitchen, plua complete sepa- 

rate apartment wtth 3 bedrooms 

Relax In the summer around the 

pool Cabana for entertaining A 

must see to appreciate^Cali 

RALPH MANUEL 

647-7100 

BE THE FIRST 

Prime opportunity to purchase a A-1 

nome m Farmington Hl«s al a price 

you can aflord Bnck 3 Oedroom 

ranch with a hniahed Baaement 

Move in condition m a popular alt 

bnck sub $71,500 

HARRY S. 

WOLFE 

421-5660 

Merrill Lynch 

Realty 

6 2 6 - 9 1 0 0 

478-6760 

NEW LISTING 

Hills ot Hunters Polnte This unique 

custom contemporary features e 

dramatic 2nd Boor bridge overlook- 

ing gathering room end marble 

toyer Relax in your own garden 

room Firepleoed walk-out lower 

level $315,000 

RALPH 

MANUEL 

851-6900 

This Is Opportunity 

Get the Oest home besi terms arid 

best location now' Extra sharp 3 

bedroom home with 2 full Oaths 

Oar I ormai dining, family room, 

cenlrel air. intercom system and 

more Open Sun 2-5 $124 900 

ERA 

Orchard Hills 737-2000 

306 Soiithfteld-Lathrup 

JUST LISTED' 

L A T H R U P V I L L A G E 

BeeutiM 4 Bedroom 3 Oath colon n 

on corner woooed lot Living room 

wrth fireplace, formal dining room 

large kiicnen paneled den ham 

wood floors ell sptniar-.es centrx 

a» J't car attached garage Arel. more 

than 4600 sq ft of living aree that 

includes a 40 ft long game room 27 

ft diewing room 8 oSice $287 000 

Hiloe&randl Reel Estele 652-3655 

TROV - BEST BUY 

ONLY $98,500 

Spaoous brick Quad m Fair grove 

Sub Large krtchen/oreektest room 

with beamed vaulted ceiling 4 bed- 

rooms. 2 Baths large family room 

with brick fireplace deck 2 car at- 

iached oarage I-75 and shopping 

oeerby 

CENTURY 21 

Secontine Assoc. 

626-8800 

321 Homes 

Livingston County 

Wall-To-Wall Perfection 

Beauty, quality comfort end con- 

venience ere all found m this attrac- 

tive home You * Oe delighted with 

the spaciousness of this floor plan 4 

bedrooms. 2% baths, formal dming 

room, kbrary large family room, 

side entry garage end many other 

extras too numerous to mention 

Priced m the tISfl'i 

NEW LISTING 

HURRYI WON'T LAST' 

Open Sun 2-5 27878 Gettysburg 

|N oft 12 Mile Rd . W of Drake) 

Lovely traditional colonial offers 4 

bedrooms, 2H Oaths, family room 

wrth brick fireplace, formal dming 

room, baaement. central sir wood 

deck overlooking large prtvate lot 

2 car aide-entry garage Owners 

transferred Priced to sell at 

$139,900 

EARL KEIM 

Midwest 477-0880 

Exciting. Brand New! 

4 bedroom, 2*i bath contemporary 

in prime erea Cathedral ceilings 

end marble fireplace m family room, 

ceramic toyer. much use oak trim 

throughout, first floor laundry A real 

Beauty 1 $194,900 

This IS It!! 

Immaculate 4 Oedroom, 2 i Oath 

bnck colonial m nicer ramll, neigh- 

borhood Neutral 'ones throughout 

Oversued master Oedroom with ca- 

thedral earning, large deck overlook- 

ing scenic premium lot with com- 

mons and duck pond Move-m con- 

dition Don't miss this one 

$157,900 

The 

Michigan 

Group 

Realtors 

851-4100 

SOUTHFIELD - Cry owner 4 bed 

room quad 3 baths, new roo*. WT 

dated kitchen living dining laro-'- 

room, basement cede- cknt-' 

fenced yerd $69 900 626 80?" 

TROY BY OWNER 

OV John R. S of Long Lake 3 bed 

room ranch IW baths recreat-or 

room, family room full basement 2 

car attached gerage */opener L 

shaped pool, sprinkling system se- 

curity system hrepiece epo«ances 

included, immediate occupancy 

$99,900 firm Cell 689-6640 

SOUTHFIELD. 12-Greenfield a'»a 

bedrooms, den large living toor 

Easy assumption Open Sun 2 

5pm $37,000 476-3319 557 

TROY BY OWNER 4 bedroom Co- 

lonial. 2 i Bato Immaculate' West 

side of Troy Must sell owner trans- 

ferred $170 500 or best 643-0122 

SPACIOUS 4 affordable 4 oedroom 

2'» bath, separate master sutj* 

newry decorated bnck 'and- 

By owner $59 500 352 9«'"i 

307 South Lyon 

Milford-Highland 

TROY - by owner Immaculate 3 

beoroom 2*1 bath ranch, newly 

decorated in neutrals Family room' 

fireplace, tun leveoee basement with 

possiBie 4th bedroom or office 2 

car attached garage with opener 

Fiooda room Maintenance f-ee »• 

WiNAN S LAKE and Lakelands C C 

aree Large Cape Cod wtth 3 or 4 

beorooms. 3 baths, two-story ga- 

rage much more, on secluded hill- 

top Kit Asking $155,000 some sec- 

ondary financing possible 

•PLYMOUTH COLONY 

13131995-1911 

322 Homes 

Macomb County 

PRIME BUILDING site in Washing- 

ton Township l wooded acre, pri- 

vate drive, just outside Romeo vil- 

lage gas electric $35,000 739-2782 

ROMEO Applewood Valley Sub. 4 

bedroom colonial 2'i baths. 2'-» car 

attached aarage central air newfy 

carpeted $145 900 752-6862 

WEST BLOOMFIELD 

Sherwood Creek Condoe 

Luxury C o n d o s ! - 

2 8 3 Bedroom ranch 8 2 story 

homes with nreplece attached 2 car 

garage full basement, many more 

custom features From $169,900 

N o« 14 Mile, E off Drake 

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-5 

Call 661-2450 

Signature in Marketing. Inc 

326 Condos 326 Condos 326 Condos 

CROSS WINDS Fermmgton him 2 

bedrooms. 1% baths neutral decor 

hr apiece skylights Baaement pooi 

court, carport 348-0942 

CROSSWINDS WEST - RANCH 

On cul-de-sac loaded wtth extras 

completely fmtahed Baaement with 

bath By appointment only 

Evemnga 348-2193 

LIVONIA 

Excellent Buy 

Difmitery priced lor sale 1 spacious 

oedroom kitchen and dming room 

wtm oeautitul view Semng price in- 

credibly iow - $49 900 

CENTURY 21 

Hartford South 464-6400 

EASY LIVING 

N W Lvtoma - 2 bedroom condc 

wtth full baaement, 1'» baths and 1 

car attached garage Located near 

clubhouse immediate occupency 

Asking $106,900 Ask for 

JIM CRAVER 

422-6030 

RE/MAX FOREMOST. INC 

QUIET COURT 

Ptymouth dose to shopping 8 town 

Upper t bedroom urvf with hero 

wood floors belcony of >arge base 

meni Mamtainca Fee mcluoiad. heet 

& water 50- required $42 500 

PLYMOUTH CONOO 

featuring 2 bedrooms 2't oaths 8 

hrwsned -ec -oom Newer garage 

kitchen appliances remain New 

vanity lops 8 faucets m baths 

$92,000 

DECKER 

455-8400 

2 bedroom 2 bath upper ranch unit I ROCHESTER CONDO 2 OeOrooms 

wrth m-urwt laundry hook-up K,itch- | 1 oath New appliances Pool 

MAPLE Place Condo Maple 8 

Drake Oeautitul condo with custom 

mirroring mar pie fireplace Vst 

floor laundry, attached garage 

alarm system 8 more Priced to ae« 

fast $116 500 681-1221 

NEW LISTING 

Square Lake Hills Condo Spacious 

332 Mobile Homes 

For Sale 

339 Lots and Acreage 

For Sale 

351 Bus. & Professional 

Bldgs. For Sale 

PATRIOT 1985 28x70 3 Bedroom 

2 baths lacuui ftreptece. cathedral 

ceikngs $4 7 90C,'beaf Located in 

Oakland Estates 853-9167 

HARVEY ST Plymouth poet 

ROYAL HOLIDAY PARK 14 X 60 

wtth expendo 2 Bedroom $8,500 

Canton Days 523-4559 

After 3pm 522 3828 

SEVERAL MOBILE 

Must be moved $1500' $3000 

negotiable 4 7 4-6212 

PRE ENGINEERED siee bundles 

>0 > 30 40 > 60 50 x 100 'mi 

Own »rT IIJN semnga un construe- 

i tiori r I o-deroc belore '• ec •3ih 

MET' N ASSOCIATES 

352 1682 

SKYLINE 1984 Ptymouth Hills first 

owner 70x14 wtth expando 3 bed 

rooms t ban-, many exlras Must 

sel> $20 500' offer 455-3073 

FABULOUS VALUE! S Farminglon en appliances cathedral celling and | AssumaBie mormage 

Hilts. 2 bedrooms large Oath car- | »mmediale orrnnencv $79 800 ! downtown wo 

port Beaut if ication Award' $53 OOO 

476-8186 or 553-0193 I 

FARMINGTON - Grand Rrver. Orc- 

hard Lake Rd Brook dais I bed- 

room condo. ground floor Immedi- 

ate occupancy $33,900 474-2606 

325 Real Estate 

Services 

ARE YOU COLLECTING on Land 

Contract or second mortgage and 

want to cash ouf Highest $$$ Low- 

est discount Perry Realty 478-7640 

BUYING? SELLING? 

Specializing m Lake Property 

Cottages and Castles 

Marianne Strickland 851-4100 

The Michigan Group. Realtors 

ALMOST 1 acre of country uvmg 

Lyon Twp Beautiful 3 bsdroO' 

home attached 2 car garage oar. 

access to 1-96 $ 79,900 Buye< 

only Afier 6 PM 437-42-6 

CUSTOM BUILT 4 bedroom ranf 

plus der. large master suite oui 

f 1 J ••-.g Ify Igmiff tfyjr 

dining room first floor launJr, 

Priced 10 sell $134,900 Ask for 

W a n d a Bianchi 


644-4700 855-0'?4 

S U P E R B L O C A T I O N 

Colonial Quad Level 4 bedrooms, 

plus ln-l«w suite. 2 Veptacee, 

Bloomfield Hills Schools $235 000 

Mc Intyre Associates REALTORS 

642-7747 

Better Than New 

Beeutlful 1964 Bu»t 3 bedroom 

Dnck ranch includes huoe aourmet 

ttchen. bunt -Ins, energy efficient P»< 8AO 

furnace, neutral decor throughout, 

paved street in newer home area. 

$61 900 

WING LAKE PRIVILEGES 

Large ranch, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, 

tammy room, central air, large pri- 

vate tot $169,000 Call 655-1034 

303 Weat Bloomfield 

Orchard Lake 

NEW ON THE MARKET 

Priced lo sell - room for expansion 

2 Bedrooms 8 large upstairs, full 

basement. 1V» car garage $43,500 

HEPPARD 

855=6520 _ 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS 

RANCH 

OPEN SUN 2-5 

5763 Bumham, S ol Quartern E of 

Telegraph. Fraahfy decorated 3 bed- 

rooms. 2'* bathe, 1st floor laundry 

library dining room. 2 way fireplace, 

neutral carpeting 

form* dMno. bmtmmi 4 S 

SCAUTVUL Can—on J bedroom. 

j BEAUTIFUL 

% Bedroom brtck ran*. IH 

SSI. 700 

Century 21 

C A S T E L L I 5 2 5 - 7 9 0 0 

CtNTLWY 31 CMALfT 

i •iMkaefomy 

Slorege room plus 2 

eted inground pool 

car garage, heeted 

to si sports Upper Long 

Lake Cak after 7 PM tor appoint 

332-8517 

RENT NO MORE 

Bund equity tor leaa m ttea cute alu- 

minum 1H story home TNs unltn- 

lehed upper level leevee room lor 

aspanaion. there a a 

even a gerage r $34 900 

d porch » 

e On* $34 

HARRYS. 

WOLFE 

474-5700 

BLOOMF1ELO HILLS 

IDEAL BLOOMFIELD LOCATION 

roads lead lo ttae perfectly meln- 

tsaned 5 bedroom qued level Newer 

on prtvete cU-de sec 

neutral decor AI 

carpeting and so much more 

$164,906 

NEW CONSTRUCTION IN FOX- 

CROTT sue Nice blend ot tradi- 

tional and contemporary deeijn 

Sky lights W greet room. beth. 

breakfast room Cathedral oaMng In 

great room 8 master bedroom, ce- 

ramic foyer 8 hen Much more 

$198,500 

CENTURY 21 

MJL CORPORATE 

TRANSFEREE SERVICE 

851-6700 

BY OWNER Open Set-Sun 1-5PM 

Great opportunity Appraleed at 

$142,000 Asking $135,000 Con- 

temporary Colonial. 4 bedrooms. 

2'* baths, den. beautiful family 

room With studio caking, receeeed 

lighting, wet bar. opens unto lovely 

treed commons area Call 360-0234 

Decorator's Delight 

New construction Custom c2mtem- 

porary oilers 9 ft ceilings on mam 

level Studio cellmga m great room 

and master suite Skylights. Peka 

windows, gourmet kitchen, ceramic 

foyer. Intercom, eee-thru fireplace 

Oetweer great room and family 

room, much mora Cak for detaMa 

$379,000 

The 

Michigan 

Group 

Realtors 

851-4100 

NEW LISTING 

OPEN SUN 2-5 Ro«lng Oaks Is the 

setting for this lovely "Provencal'' 

Model on e n Itvs 3 rxvi 

room 2 bath quad-lev*. Land con 

tract available $149 900 I3€«i 

The 

Michigan 

Group 

Realtors 

591-9200 • 

HORSE FARM on 7V> compkn- 

fenced acres Beautitui con tarn 

•ary home teetures 3 bedrooms . 

baths, greet room with nstma' fim 

place and first floor laundry 

barn with 8 box stalls anc •»" 

room also pole barn $ 106 500,, * 

Century 21 Hartford Southwît 

348-6500 437 I" ' 

NEW LISTING 

Stately Executive Tudor with over 

3500 sc ft Wel maintained home 

wtth extenelve use ol crown mold- 

ings Library has bullt-lns, family 

room with flaldstons fireplace fin- 

ished rec room with wet bar mssler 

bedroom suits 

Century 21 

Today 261-2000 

BY OWNER - Farmmgton, 3 bed- 

room ranch, 1'1 baths, 2 fireplaces. 

$103,900 

477-0453 

large lot. new kitchen 

BY OWNER 4 bedroom split level. 

1'* baths, large family room/flre- 

piace 2 car attached garage Cov- 

ered patio, $102,900 474-0006 

ENTERTAINERS DREAM 

offenng a very open floor plan Dra- 

matic vaulted cemngs and skylights 

set the scene of what is to come At 

the lop of the stslra there is s beeu- 

tlful bsicony separating the 4 bed- 

rooms. the master bedroom with Its 

own fashion bath The convenience 

mdudea 1st floor leundry, and 2 car 

attached garage A* this with oek 

cabinetry, and beeutlful stained 

idwork Starting at $206 450 

HARRYS 

WOLFE 

474-5700 

Beautiful Inground 

area I29S.ifoc— 

RALPH 

MANUEL 

851-6900 

JUST LISTED! Beautiful 4 bedroom 

colonial on 6 34 acrae Peaceful 8 

prtvate setting wrth large fenced 

yard lor pets or kids Lots ol land tor 

Biking, hiking or cross country ski- 

ing Small pond west ol house lep- 

pcox Vi on property), close lo Tipei- 

co Laka and public acceas Hartland 

schools $115 ,900 

TOP QUALITY ONLY m thtt execu- 

tive bnck ranch home situated on 4 

plus acres Feetunng greet room 

wtth step down from kitchen, 2 ful 

marble baths, largs utnty room wtth 

half bath, custom kitchen cabinets 

3 car garage and full baaement 

Many extras m ihls fins horns Call 

for your own privets showing 

$189,500 

474-4530 

LYON TWP. . 

Country per»d'*e 2 story cedar b 

dor m secluded selling on 5 acres, 

fireplaces crown moldings C-s-rd 

ing 8 ivood windows 4 bedroorr 

with extra large closets a su» 

buy 349-4*4 

E R A R Y M A L S Y M E S 

MILFORO - 1 year old home. 19P 

Sflft , 3 bedroom ranch Full base 

borhood $138.< 

NEWLY CONSTRUCTED 3 bedroom 

ranch. 2'f> cat atiached garage, ful 

baaement. greet room, first floor 

leundry, wooded lot. immediate oc- 

cupancy $102,900 344-4923 

EXECUTIVE COLONIAL 

In deeirabie Hunt Club Sub oI Farm- 

ington H*s. 4 spacMMe bedroome 

mdudee master suits wtth flrspleoe. 

paths. 1st Itoor leundry den. 

family room fireplace, crown mold- 

ings. attached 2'A car garage. 2 

decks, automatic sprmklers. profee- 

OPEN HOUSE SAT 8 SUN 1-4 

29821 BRIAFtWOOO CT 

(S of 14 MUe Rd W of Orsks Rd ) 

BUILDERS CLOSE OUT! New 4,100 

SQUSTS leal contemporary home on 

a large treed cui-de-sac lot m presti- 

gious Rambtswood Subdivision eilBi 

gats houss entrance. 4 hope bed- 

rooms, mesisr suits with nreplece 

wid whirlpool, dramatic ' story 

loyer. specious grset room with 

vaulted ceWng. state of the art kitch- 

en wtth el the bum ma Includes sod 

aod sprinkler system. Many cuatom 

features. ASKING $397,000 CaH to- 

day lor your personal lour ASK 

FOR JERRY EDWARDS 

CENTURY 21 

MJL CORPORATE 

TRANSFEREE SERVICE 

- 851-6700 

MILFORD - 3 bedroom 2 story cqf 

temporary home wilh large gr«a' 

room 2'i car garage, located 

large lot m Sherwood Acres Cm 

A.J VenOyen Bunders 684-1228 pr 

229-2085 

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 

LAND CONTRACT TERMS - IMME- 

DIATE OCCUPANCY New 1.750 sq 

rt home Full baaement. 2 car ga- 

rage. fireplace m living room and a 

private setting st edge of subdivi- 

sion Beeutlful woodwork through- 

out Hartland Schools 1H miles to 

expressways $118,500 Take US 23 

N of M-59 to Clyde Rd exit, go W 

on Clyde to Culler, turn S 8 follow 

open signs to 90S3 Pine Hi! Treii 

England Real Estats 4744530 

306 Southfieid-Lathryp 

alonalty landacaped $234 ,1 

By 478-6885 

FARMINGTON HILLS - country »v- 

mg with city convenience. 1* story 

1.422 sq feet. 3 bedrooms, 1 beth. 4 

car detected garage. meUMad 

166x616 lot S87 000 476-7168 


26348 PLEASANT VALLEY 

(N ol 11 MUe. E ol Drake) Contem- 

porary brtck Qued on laros lot In 

popular Pises ant Valley Sub with 

private iaka.'sandy beech. 4 bed- 

rooms. 2*4 baths, circular staircaaa 

32' Ifvtng/dirMng room with beamed 

BLOOMFIELD - NW ol FranMki Rd 

8 Lone Pine Ranch 3 bedroome. 3 

VALUE PACKED 

IS 

a. 

apeooue country kitchen qusflry 

•nlshed tinman, lovely nortda 

n overlook Ine beautifully 

Century 21 

Todey 261-2000 

311 Dearborn 

GORGEOUS 

s 

' bath townhouse 2 

car attached garage, fireplace, cen- 

tral air full basement private walled 

courtyard. $95 990 

661-4422 

APPLEGATE II 

CONDOS 

Ranches 8 townhouses each with 

full basements and carports Excel- 

lent location - dose to X-weys 

shopping churches and schools 

Starting at $86 990 Call 473-9050 

CENTURY 21 

SUBURBAN 

349-1212 261-1823 

FARMINGTON - Herllage Vllaoe 

Weal Townhouse - 2 bedrooms li- 

brary 1H oaths Fireplace 14x25 

master bedroom, family room 

Walk-out lower level 2 car garage 

End unit $126 500 Phone 

Ed Risdon 649-4673 

645-2500 

Cranbrook Assoc. Inc 

RALPH 

MANUEL 

851-6900 

NORTHVILLE AREA - Neer 1-275 8 

7 Mile 2 bedroom 2 osth. laundry 

room window Ireetments. carport 

alt appliances $79 900 474-1246 


Newest Community 

• S I E R R A POINTE" 

Luxury Condominiums 

PRE-CONSTRUCTION PRICING 

AVAHLABLE NOW' 

SALES CENTER NOW OPEN 

Northville 

Blue Heron Pointe 

| Plan your Future m a unique lake 

| community This spacious rsnch hes 

] 2 bedrooms 2 baths, formal dining 

room, fireplace. 2 car atiacf»d ga- 

rage with opener, flruened wefcout 

| basement direct access to lake for 

j year round recreation, new con- 

| »truction Townhouse style also 

available Prspsrs to be imp-essed' 

SOUTHFIELD • Kingswood Place 

OPEN SAT SUN 2-5 

19691 Raleigh Circle South 12 Mile 

- Evergreen area Sparkling 2 bed- 

room townhouse immediate pos- 

session Owner 569-3366 

VERY ATTRACTIVE Florida mobile 

home Top quality finieri materials 

and furnishings Owned only one 

year Two bedrooms two luk Oeths 

»ssher dryer seteened porch 

Priced m low $20 s AuOurndale 

811-964-2341 

•25 ft X 9* h area' $100,000 I office Smek office bm«*ng -it- 

homes $V 000 terms 838-6731 apenment above> Full, rented PeTO 

jerking $'10 900 Loreni 4 Asaoc. 

LlVONiA ates Been w s 453-7000 

Lioubie «ts '20« 132 wooOea 

Merrison Rd S of ' Mile $20 000 

eacr< 

PLYMOUTH 

Schools 8 mailing 10 acres 

330i • 320 "Waahienaw Couni, 

$49 000 SOUTH I. 'ON 

2 i acres 193x569 Oekiarid Coun 

ty $25 OOO 

WILL 1 AMS TON 

'0 acres wooded ingnam cCKrnt 

$20 000 

iRiS M HILwS 

10-600 acres •arge- parcels «nt» 

lakefront 

.rvONIA 

2 vies ai ' l «?9>i $*0 000 lor Boir 

352 Commercial / Retail 

BRlGH'ON AREA 

| 17 000 Sc Ft .acarn commercial 

Vuiidirvg 1200 lee' "rom expressway 

on 5 acres .anc Conlract terms 

20TH CENTURY REALTY 43"-69«' 

NOPT" SUBURBAN craft store for 

va»e Exceiienr g-owth profitable 

fveniory «ai* assets 435-3748 

SOUTHFIELD '2 Mile-Evergreen 2 

Oedroom. 1'y Oath townhouse with 

bssement fireplace patio pool 8 

tennis $68,900 552-0255 

• WE PAY CASH • 

FOR MOBILE HOMES 

NORTH MOBILE HOMES 

699 7366 

28200 7 M 

TEPEE 

533-7272 

[Pi'MOrv'- 3600 

Sw-ace tor sale Exuelie 

tEr-iLiG REAL ES" A'l 

h reiai 

••rest meni 

453 "HOC 

I LIVONIA 

"5 X 135 Al ui'lrties E ot Mil _ . 

I Arm Arbor Rd $18 900 422-3'99 hOUSe 

353 Industnal/Ware- 

SOLTTM LYON - Senior Crtuwn 55 or 

Older co-op on private Lake Angela 

• bedroom upper carport $57 000 

$ 156 monthly Heet 8 taxes includ- 

ed, immediate occupancy 437-0572 

S LYON CO-OP - Tired of the Hon- 

ey do this and Honey do that - then 

try this sduft community with this 5 

room 2 bedroom brick snd unit co- 

op ocaied in the City of S Lyon 

Ful finished bssement enclosec 

rear porch, detached adjecen; car 

port All foi $47,700 

James C Culler Reeity349-4030 

333 Northern Property 

For Sale 

AUGRES-TAWAS AREA 7 . -OOO 

ed acres, lake access, marina, golf- 

ing. all season recreation Land con- 

tract OK $2£.80C 737-4123 

GLEN ARBOR RESALE CONDOS 

At The Homestead 

Glen Arbor Realty inc 

16161 334-3055 

661-1400 

Northeast corner of 

13 mile 8 Hslsted Roads 

FARMINGTON HILLS - Spacious 1 

bedroom 1st fir . excellent condi- 

tion Includes appliances 8 window 

treatments. Pool tennis court 

$55 900 737-4345 or 569-4101 

FARMINGTON HILLS - Invenary 

Condo Open Sunday l-5pm 29680 

W 12 Mile unit 807. second floor 

ranch, model unit, upgraded fea- 

tures. appliances, central air, pooi 

tennis, m-untt laundry storags plen- 

tiful Sisal for $70,500 

KATMERINE JOHNSON 

NO COMMISSION WITH 

HOME MARKETING SPECIALIST 

INFOS FREE BROCHURE 569-0070 

Call LILLIAN SjANUtHbUN 


459-6000 _ 

NORTHVILLE 

$89 900 

Highland Lakes condo teatures 3 

bedrooms, remodeled klichen with 

appliances formal dming room Vs 

baths sunken living room, with gaa 

fireplace, central air new carpel 

windows 8 WS1W heeler pool ten- 

nis courts 8 clubhouse Ask-for Ann 

HOMEMASTER 425-3830 

ARBORS-SOUTHFIELD, specious 

adult ranch style condo 2 bed- 

rooms 2 oaths indoor perking, m- 

urvt laundry, duality throughout 

Must see $82 500 Owner 356-0316 

ARCOLA CONDO Cherry HilL'lnk- 

ster Rd aree One bedroom sharp 

extrs mce Reduced to $22,000 Cai 

261-7445 

famlfy 

wch. 2 

UNION LAKE AREA-New 1500 so ft 

In-level 1'» baths. 3 bedrooms '* 

acre wooded lol. country setting 

$79 900 662-3408 or 320-1815 

311 Homes 

Oakland County 

BY OWNER-3 bedroom, 2 beth 

brick ranch 2 car garage, central 

air. gat heal, located m quiet viiiaoe 

ol OrtonvtHe For appt 627-3155 

HIGHLAND TWP - 5 bedroom 

home on 5 ao ea. great tor raising 

horses, additional 5 acres available 

Poeaibie land contract terms 

PINE KNOB AREA - 1-75 3 bed- 

room. 2 bath custom buUl colonial, 

too many features lo mention 

$110,000 

O'RILLEY REALTY 

689-8844 

NEW COLONIAL-SIERRA 

HEIGHTS, gorgeous new home wtth 

4 bedrooms, 2'v baths, formal din- 

ing hji basement, beautiful eleva- 

tion with lovely view, very well priced 

at $128,900 BR 

EARL KEIM 

West Bloom field 855-9100 

NEW LISTING 

Berkley doa house with large lot 

Mew m the last 5 years - kitchen wtth 

brsaklast bay roof 100 amp electri- 

cal. mammon and furnace Garage 

beaament 2 bedrooms and over- 

sued lol with fenced yard $56 500 

RALPH 

MANUEL 

647-7100 

WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 

Sharp 3 bedroom ranch Cory firsuy 

room w.'natural fireplace deck off 

dining area. 2 h* baihs basemen! 8 

2 car garege Cloee to recreational 

area lS» M0 A-3 

BANKERS REALTY. INC 

655-9000 

BINGHAM WOODS 

Large 3 bedroom, 2\s bath condo In 

prestigious aree of Bingham Farms 

Condo lying at its ftnaat for discrim- 

inating buyer $252,000 

8y Owner 540-3495 

Condo-Mart 

POPULAR 

River Glen condominium is the a!1e 

lor this clean 2 bedroom upper unit 

Well located overlooking a court- 

yard. newer carpeting and neutral 

decor An easy walk lo Downtown 

Farmmgton CALL NOW! $48 000 

DIAL 626-8100 

VALUE PACKED 

Spacious end unit townhouse in 

Country Place 2 twin bedrooms 

with 2'S bsths. formal dining room, 

large kitchen with all appliances, 

"epiace basement 8 gsrege 

OOK! $97,800 CALL 626-8100 

ROYAL OAK 

End unn townhouse m a small, well 

tended complex m very nice area 2 

bright bedrooms, formal dming 

room, cheery kitchen wrth table 

space Private entry and basement, 

low monthly lee EASY LIVING 1 

$56,000 CALL 626-8100 

Condo-Mart 

626-8100 

NOVI - Country Place 2 oedroom 

2't Oath townhouse Basemen! 

Flrepisce All appliances mini 

blinds, patio 8 deck $95 000 

Eves 346-1585 

NOVI Old Orchard a great buy 

Large 3 bedroom unn with Deemed 

1amll« dining room. 1 '•« baths fin 

ished basemen! wtth lots of storage 

fenced patio clubhouse 8 pool 

Asking onf, $7 1 500 Call for sp- 

po«ntm«nt 

NICHOLS REALTY 

348-3044 

r Oh r IN THE HILLS 

Open Daily 1-5 

J WT"3AIKINS 

DEVELOPMENT CORP 

• 646-3-800 • 

Story-and-a-naM and ranch models 

3 bedroom luxury homes with e con- 

dominium concept First floor mas- 

ter suite central air. appliances 

carpeting hrepiece Sioomkeid 

schools and mailing 

PRICED FROM 

$429,000 

Norcilfl Drive 

Of Lahser Rd 

N ot ông _ake. S of Hickory Grove 

We Cooperate with Brewers 

GRAND TRAVERSE BAY 

With beautiful beaches 8 tennis 

courts across from this stalefy 120 

yr oul Georgian style nome ."Jeei 

tor a bed 8 breektast or s single 

'amity nome 5 bedrooms. 2 s Oaths 

iirs imoow's 

MAGN"F iCEN T 10 acre site spli' 

abie of* ot Duck _ake Rd backing 

up td 8 -esomfield erea 355-4526 

ROCHESTEP HILLS 

3'4 acre wooded rot m estaoi-shed 

subdivision Sewer » water 

651-2259 

SOUTH Z rON-MILFORO AREA 17 

parcels i 5 to 10 acres Per; eno 

ready tor Spring construction 

These parcels going las' 437-4660 

SOUTH L'ON 

SALE LEASE 

Lrgh' industrial office storage 

'..00G-12.000 sc 1 

SAuES Starling st $33 50C 

,. EASE F-om $4 per SC n 

i-act 'arms available 

Bern 

VACANT 

snugue 

watch sauna, patios 8 porches 

Convenient tc shopping 8 a newfy 

eipanded harbor Golf 8 skimg 

withm minutes $179,900 1-106 

EL* LAKE ES r ATES 

I On 943 ft of prime Elk Lake fron- 

tage A truly private setting with 

sand beaches Jacmis courts 'Kjing 

stables 8 more $799 000 terms 

4-100 

Reat Estate One 

of Elk Rapids 

616-264-5611 

L IN PE'OSKEY - Pastry Shop Owner 

wii- stay on as employee For more 

( mformstion phone jack v'antrees 8 

Associates 616-347-3943 

70x300 lot. Uvonia Ut»- 

-,1-r.ii.irt P',nne an.time 

COLONIAL ACRES 

INVESTMENT COMPANY. 

. qi3) 437-8193 

'PSi-AN^ 2 oioc 0'dgs "ota 

' Zsmgs : 1 J-r- 

591-6352 

WEST BLOOMFIELD SUBURB 

Beeutlfulty wooded acre - Sloping 

terrain great location mjs' w 

$56 000 478-1872 

W BkOOMFiELD 

with Bloomfield Hies schools waiir 

out woooed lot ir. MusdieOet long 

_a»e "Hds area Man, ponds m 

aree Wilt sen or build 

o-êwood 

663-0057 

rowNSniP 

BIRMINGHAM - by owner town- 

house. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. appl. 

snces included central air, new win- 

dows move-m condition trans- 

ferred $71,900 After 6pm 682-7493 

WILL NEGOTIATE 

Luxurious Bloomfield first floor 

ranch condo upbeat almond Formi- 

ca kilchen huge master sun* wrth 

bath 8 walk-in cioeet prtvate set- 

ting. overlooking courtyard, lake 8 

pool $76,500 Open Sun 2-5PM 

2015 Klungensmith, N ol Square 

Lake. W ol Telegraph Ask for 

Vivian J. Wilson 


681-5700 360-0690 

Bloomfield Contemporary 


Smashing ranch condo with soaring 

cathedral ceikngs white formica 

kitchen 2 very spacious bedrooms, 

walkout lower level backs to com- 

mons. Lowest priced unit m com- 

plex $149,900 6421 MAPLE HILL. 

N of Msple, E of Inkster Rd 

Lakefront Condo 

Beautiful Port Cove overlooking 

Cass Laks Failures 2 bedrooms. 2 

oaths open (lowing ftoor plan, fire- 

place central air. ai appuancas. 

many extras. $124 900. 

Century 21 

Today 855-2000 


2 Luxury Condos Prestigious $ 

convenient Woodward Ave ad- 

dress 2 Oedroom, 2 bath 1,500 

sq ft Underground parking 

$99 000 8 $117 500 Cai 9am-3pm. 

645-5305 or 6-9pm 852-1245 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Dramatic 2 

story living room wrth hardwood 

floor 8 tofi, 1'4 baths, carport, 

assumabie mortgage $69,000 

Century 21 Northwood 

Ask for Evelyn 399-0400 

NOVI SPECIAL 

2 bedroom condo with full private 

basement 1 car attached garage 

plus formal dining room, doorwall io 

private patio Home professionally 

decorated In neulrai tones A reel 

buy s! $8 1 900 Call Donne Waller 

REMAX 100 348-3000 

VILLA POINT 

SOUTHFIELD - Beautiful in-level 

condo. cathredai ceilings, mirrored 

well m living room 2 bedrooms. 1'1 

baths 1 car atiached garage en- 

closed patio custom features, dub 

house poo 1 tennis courts mid 80 s 

Buyers only 557-6957 

OPEN SUN. 1-4 

MAGNIFICENT 

RANCH CONDO 

Transferred sellers can Offer «nme- 

diale occupancy on this beeutlful 

spacious detached condo -ess 

than 1 reer old - has the finest of 

everything' $285,000 

4768 Apple Grove Court Birming- 

ham N oft Maple E of inkster 

LORNA GRAFF 

RALPH MANUEL 

851-6900 


HICKORY RIDGE CONDOS 

COMING SOON 

PRICED LOW 50 S & 60 S 

20 UNITS/8 LEFT 

Greet location - Middleoeit neer 10 

Mile, 1 8 2 bedrooms, carports, pa- 

tio/balcony. carpeting and sppe- 

your unit lor $ 100 

CONTINENTAL 

REALTY 

855-0101 

FOXCROFT TOWNHOUSE for SALE 

or LEASE with option to buy" Beau- 

tiful perquet foyer ad powder room, 

hardwood throughout, break fasl 

area in kitchen with new appliances 

OPEN SUN. 1-5 

NewtKirgih Lake Condo Upper urwt 

wtth bilcony lacing Hinee Part 

Move-m condition Formal dining 

room, large kitchen. 2 bedrooms 2 

baths, in-unit laundry 38228 Ann 

Arbor Trail, Livonia $76,900 Call 

Dave Gustsfson 525-0966 

Re-Max Weet 261-1400 

OPEN SUN. 2-5PM 

YUPPIES PARADISE 

Contemporary cpndo 2 bedrooms. 

2 Oaths m lovefy RamOlewood 

Manor lower level unil with at- 

tached garage plus carport Asking 

$122,900 Call 

Debbie Silverman 


477-1111 357-7791 

PEBBLE CREEK-W BLOOMFIELD 

owner transferred, immediate poe- 

New Pane windows and French door session cm this stunning 3 bedroom 

leading '0 private patio Updated end unit condo. open flow plan, ar- 

wtth quality materials and STYLE! cular staircase to master bedroom 

Beautiful clubhouse wfth pool lor with sitting room and balcony 2 i 

summer en)oyment Cloee to shop- baths atiached 2 car garage West 

ping but in a quiet park-Ike sal- Bloomfield Schools lust listed at 

tingt BIRMINGHAM location wfth $169,900 PE 

Bloomfteid Hlls schools Cai for fur 

ther information! $155,000 H-23231 

HANNETT, INC. 

REALTORS 

646-6200 

EARL KEIM 

West Bloomfield 855-9100 

WALLED LAKE - new to markei a 

beautiful 2 bedroom condo wrth 

open floor plan decorated in neutrei 

lones Appliances included Full 

bssement Atiached garage This 

unit will not lasi - Only $-64 500' 

ERA 

FIRST FEDERAL 

478-3400 

WALLED LAKE Spectacular lake- 

front move m condition boat dock 

pr-vate boat launch private beach 

huge 9 i 27 deck wrth access from 

Irving 'oom and bedroom Centrel 

air Uipgrsoed carpeting parquet 

floors wont last long, $74,900 

EARL KEIM 

553-5888 

MW, INC. 

WEST BLOOMFIELD Potomac 

Town 3 Oedroom condo wrth famlfy 

room Newfy decorateG A must see 

at $121,900 After 5pm 661-0620 or 

Deys 946-6222 

PETOSKEY ELKS PROPERTY 

200 fl frontage dn M-119 8 Round 

Lake Approximately 1 lOpfl deep 3 

bedroom home with garage Lodge 

is 400C sq h wrth full basamem 

rest rooms up & down commercial 

kitchen Lease back $245 OOO 

RESORT cm the STURGEON RIVER 

230 fl o* frontage epproximately 3 

acres |ust outside Pigeon Rrver 

State Forest Stste and al! around 

Fishing paradise 2 bedroom home 

3 rental cottages, plus out buildings 

6 mobile home hook -up Only 

$52 900 

GARY PHILLIPS 

REMAX REAL ESTATE 

6'6-347-4100 616-347-7686 

THE SANDS in 

The Port of Elk RapiOs 

NEW LUXURY BAYFRONT 

CONDOMINIUMS 

• Just north of The Grand Traverse 

Resort, between Traverse City 8 

Chanevoix 

• Situated on Grand Traverse Be. 

with 500 fl of sandy beech end 

gorgeous sunsets 

• Walking distance to village eno 

Great Lakes Manna 

• Year round paradise - 

golfing skiing fishing hunting 

1 oi 2 bedrooms from $99 90C 

Cau or Write for Brochure 


10268 U S 31 

Elk Rapids. Ml 49629 

(616) 264-56T1 

V PS'LANT 

$28,000 

SUPERIOR r wP 

acres • $35 000 . 

Sl-PERiQ 0 T 'WP 

acres $15 000 

HAS'LAND TWP 

PLYMOUTH 

i0 Ac« 

6 acres -oodec 

Hand» -ale 

Acre $52 SOC 

WEST BLOOMFIELD we have a 

nearly new beautiful Condominium 

•ocated right next door to the dub 

house 8 pool 2 bedrooms 8 e loft 

natural fireplace m the great room 

wrth vaulted caning Reeasonatwe 

association dues Sale priced - 

$129,900 For more information call 

Class* Realty 

669-5020 or 358-5213 

W BLOOMF1ELO TOWNHOUSE 

2 bedrooms. 2'» Oeths fuN base- 

ment. i i car sttacned garage se- 

curity system situated on pond 

$100 000 661-5640 

W BLOOMFIELD - VACANT 

3 bedrooms, cathedral ceiling, fire- 

place buiftlns formal dlnmg ropm 

2'i oaths, ful basement 2'i car at- 

tached garage 2 decks Secluded 

with trees Private lake $134,900 

Open Sun 1-3PM Owner 855-2387 

GREENFIELD 

VILLAS 

PHASE m 

NOW UN06R CONSTRUCTION 

LIVONIA'S 

MOST ELEGANT 8 LUXURIOUS 

Ranch 8 two story condominiums 

wtth ful baaement. 2 car attached 

masonry flrapiaos. 1st floor 

8 many other deluxe lee- 

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 

RESERVE YOUR SITE TODAY 

Open deify 1-6pm Closed Thurs 

North Laurel Park Dr 8 Newburgh 

PRICED FROM $144,900 

Laurel Park Realty 

SALES CENTER 464-0340 

OFFICE 422-0710 

PLYMOUTH CONOO - Charming 2 

bedroom lower level end unit 1 

bath, breakfast nook, large Irving 

room, court yard wrth pool walk to 

shopping Best bargin in Ptymouth 

$56,000 Cai 459-4950 

WANT TO GET AWAY? Do rt m style 

wrth this beechftcmt veer-round 

home on Cedar Lake near Oscoda 

Compietefy furnished Quality work- 

manship, including custom designed 

kitchen with Jenn Aire stove 8 grill 

Deep wooded lot. Two |t2x21r 

bedrooms. 1 overlooking the lake 2 

baihs 2 car garage Jusl 3 Oiks 

from LanewooC Shores Golf Course' 

$125 000 B, appl 313-666-5021 

home, or 313-686-4630 i office i 

SALEM TWP - 2 B Aces $39 900 

j FEHL'G »EA. ESTATE 453-7600 

340 Lake-River-Resort 

Property 

| GAVLORD-WICHAT WE New con- 

2 2 

bail v ear-round recreation Or g>* 

course Owner $"0,500 737-4123 

! LAKE CHA»LEVO!X NW Michigan s 

i finest -esor! aree Sun-ruled cedi- 

contemporary 6 770 sc f » bed- 

|-oorns 2-5 iake la-Ji 

great room gourmet oai i.'icnen 

4'i Ceths. mdoor 40- lap swimming 

pool uacuai no1 tub sauna P'ofes 

slonally landscaped 1'Out pond se 

cunt, syster- Brochure available 

hMI-2101 > $64a.000 Contact Bemie 

Schrrutl Coldwei! Ban« a* Schmidt 

Realtors 228 Bnoge S1 ChanevOu 

! Ml 49720 

616-547-4444 Eves 616-536-2475 

342 Lakefront Property 

ANNOUNCING 

LAKEVIEW CLUB 

Million Dollar View and Irve right cm 

Lake St Clair You can now ow- a 

brand new custom 2 500 sq ft home 

with 2 car garage tor the price of a ' 

walertroni iake lot Located on Jef- 

ferson a! 11V» Mue 

For information: 774-6363 

p-ed • ramal Owner —in ease oeo 

thru 5-88 Reduced tc $145,000 

Dars 483-3935 Eves 665-5393 

3 ALL ST£E- pie-erîneereC buiio 

ings 198" who vers 30X30 40X6C 

50x too 'as' Oanver. Car cor 

st'ud Must sen Oy Fee 291' Cei 

T" Circle Gerera Conlr 722-464C 

354 Income Property 

C mil to 

0owi»:ai's na»^ 

-••o* Dj» ucntari •.•r-arrs 

•a"- «"* ors o* c«iar-r «c- 

ac'o-%s '-or- 

Park OOC' Maraa&«f»%c' 

£>*-Maa Bc-acOwa'* 4*»9->60C 

356 Investment 

Property 

COMMERC AL Bjl-D'NG An- X- 

oor Rc 775 area ; units Aimc-S! 

r « ful .lec-eoaiior avaiiab-e 

Casn or Cash 'elu" S 'S - appr» 

c atior a-ong with depreciai.or 

Cai' Rich Ka-igas V Lan Ca-zor 

One Way Realty 

473-5500 

358 Mortgages & 

Land Contracts 

i BARGAIN 

Casr to- Existing -and Contracts 

Secona Mortgages • iigriest $4S 

D#rry Q«ar . 4?5- ? 6AC 

.. *S— 'OR LANE CONTRACS 

Fast iccai service 

Centra Mortgage Core 

• B0G-624-7526 or 313-792-63 '3 

E-es I Wee«enos 313-"92-8274 

360 Business 

Opportunities 

A NEW COMPAN 

yrs Of medical 

360 Bu*in*M 

Opportunities 

iN'ERNATiONAi SERVICE CO 

îstea m tne Nov '987 Venture 

Magazine as one of the moei proet 

able comper»ee m the U S A Higr 

income pOter.tjei Over 900 tope 

lions m operaticm now Training and 

management Aseieiance E-xOuam 

lerriiory Can James Liar a' 

1 600-624- '6 13 or coaect at 

817-756-2121 

t-ETOS"E' BOYN£ CITY AREA 

Swvce Sietion and rental bue^we- 

ir h.gn irartic area showing a gooc 

, caar how For more mformatio*' 

pnone uac» Vam-ees 8 Asaociaies 

' 616-147 3943 

TRUCK REPAIR FACILITY 

-jghi a medium dutr i'uc*s 8 cars 

Complete —eKJtng and 'abncaling 

eou.pmenl Estabii»r«o accounts 

Prime .ocatiori on Eight Mue m ReC 

lore Ask ten Keith 532-7700 

$V 99 ONE PRICE shoe store or 

$1C, $2C lasmon siore Ciper a nor 

francniee store with tne -ibert. 

Fashions edvaniege Over i.300_ 

b'ano names One-time 'ee mven " 

'ory fixtures Ouymg trip suppees 

nstore trai'ung and more Cai an. 

lime Dan Kostecay 50 1-327 -803 ' 

1000 SUNBEOS 

TONING TABLES 

Sunei WOLFF Tanning BeOs 

iienderOuest Passive Exercisers 

-ail for FREE COKX Catalogue 

Save 10 501. • 1 -800 228-6292 

361 Money 

To Loan - Borrow 

MONE' TO LOANI 

On ,our «ome Equity $5.OOC 4 up 

An, pu-pcise -ow interest Rales 

No Credit T urn-oown To quUrf, 

home mus- be valued at $40 OOO o> 

mpre^ be -i paid cec home Roy a 

Ca» area App.o« $50 000 Cash 

646-206t 

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE -1ST ic 

purchase -esKjentus iot suiabie fo> 

—sik-oul plan in Farmington aree c 

Northvil* a*ee 4A3-26CK 

400 Apts. For Rent 

QUALIFIED PEOPLE 

Save 50*^ Ren- 

S-APE LISTINGS • 642-1620' 

864 Sc Adams Birmingham MI 

AMBASSADOR EAST 

-3 M.ie - Greenfield Roya. 'Oai 

Spacious • anc 2 bedroom apa- 

men ts New*, carpeted 'er.' m 

dudes heat 286-6 • 15 559- -22' 

AMBER APTS 

has begu-_ market.ng _ ihe Ciawsor 4 Tro, ' 8 

bea-oom Chrioren^ Pets" As» 

MODERATE RENTS 

Days 280-283C Eves 256-671 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS 121 frontage 

OPEN Gun i-4pm 2360 E Ham- 

mond -ake !> 4 bed-oom ranch 

wan -cut $199 000 CokJweii Ban.ker 

Be sure lo contaci Russ Messina 

642-24O0 or 626-724T 

ties' nutritional product r the world 

We are a peope helping people 

business vou must De motivated & 

able ic advance auicxy wir me ae- 

S"e ic eam additional income 

CALL 421-4024 

BEA-TY SA.ON 

Northville Novi area in Shopping 

Good Leas^ 9 Stations 

Celt M< walker 675-6768 

BREAD ROUTE - downriver »•«, 

call between 6om-9pm 459-0250 

334 Out Of Town 

Property For Sale 

ARIZONA - Beautiful contemporary 

bedroom condo ir, mountainous 

] CASS _AKEFRONT 2'V acre private 

estate leetunng 4 bedroom contem- 

porary home W' Bloomfield 

Schools swimming boating and 

horses $*49.000 682-1

8E * 

400 Apis. For Rent 

ATTENTION 

SENIORS 

Tr>e beautiful Heatherwood 

has it all Fine dining, 

transportation 4 house 

keeping included in one 

low monthly rent 1 4 2 

bedroom apartments 

from $969 including heal 

Good limes good friends 

and good feelings al! come 

together at the Heather- 

wood Only a limited num- 

ber o' apartments avail- 

able 

22800 CIVIC Center Dr 

•£ - AFSER RD 

350-1777 

You'll Love It!! 

O&E Thursday. February 4. 1988 Thursday, February 4, 1988 O&E +•9E 

400 Apts. For Rent 

BlOOMFIElD HILLS 

Immediale occupancy Luxurious 

LaHetrOnl 2 beOrooma, 2 DetKs ^ 

Heat ACRJOEO MIL —H&RW dryer. 

carpon 

33S2S40 332-»344 


1 twWioc-M HECIOUS APT available 

3 i-«4S PER MC ContKI MA--iorie 

re«erETF apartments alsc 

a»A»iacie 332-1848 or 739-7743 

CAMELOT APTS 

LUXURY one AND TWO bedrooms. ."iear 

Beaumont Balcony d.stmrasher 

sfcyUgir JNC3 spacious rooms poo" 

trom Si >0 298-1544 

FRFE HEAT 

Bedford Square Apts 

CANTON 

I NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR 

Spacious ' 4 2 Bednom Apt-. 

1 S~M« •OTS>et Sale Complea 

i Ford Rd near 1-275 

STARTING AT $445 

981-1217 

igto 

IRD 1 

CANTON Broonvww Village APART 

nents 1 6 2 bedroom units trom 

»350 includes waste- J'YER 

SLOW retriêrator Water 4 central 

near 4 AIR P»*. re Won THRU FN 

9ar- 5PM 729 -0300 

ORCHARD CREEK 

14 MIIE-Orcnaid Laka Rd 

2 Oedrom 2 bstn. ideally located 

close to expressways and STTOPCMNG 

Featuring 

• Individual Entrances 

• L uxury Kitcriens «ntii DELUXE 

appliances 

• Fireplace 

• GE WASHER-oryer in all apts 

• Burglar,'FIRE A arm 

• Carports 

From $825 , 

855-1250 

REEGO HARBOR 

S*LVAN ON THE LAKES APTS 

lanetronl living ON Caaa 6 Sylvan 

Lakes M arge 1-2 bedroom apts In- 

cludes neal From $480 I Sorry no 

children or pels ) 

Senx* Citizens - Special Discount 

Inqun'e Manager 

1613 Cass Lake RD 

Or Call 682-4480 

KENSINGTON PARK 

APARTMENTS 

FROkJ *'IR 

• FREE HEAT .ndiv~3ually con- 

trolled 

• Great lakeside *IEW 

• 7 minutes Irom TWELVE Oaks Mall 

• Appliances 

• Easy Acceat to L-9« 

• Near Kensington Par* cross 

E~'I-R 

£wtwoen u vernOiH >001.3 

FREE CARPORT HBO 

Baiconies Carpel rig 

Oeiuxe App.iances 

Large Wai* -ir i.iosets 

2 BEDROOMS WL TH 1'» BA R HS 

SUNNYMEDE APTS 

362-0290 NOON-6PM 

TELEGRAPH 7 Mile area Comro-1 

*t« 1 c«drc»m Eier-uâi n 

ances. hea- 4 »«!rai 

River ai Telegraph S'udi--'. $.•' 

otyn bed oom $36C ' '"fj-o i «i* 

heat paid senior's welcnme "8 I" 

Spm 3Si\ta 

T O W N E APTS 

Crooks/Big beaver A'ea 

655 KIRTS 

Modern 2 bear oom apartmen' CA 

peteo dishwasher, large - 

paritty R >eal 4 hot waler include^ 

>.iet off-street locator. La. , 

Dasement storage V»AS ERR HI* 

covsrpo t>a- k'ikj a.ai.aWe — 

$575 MONTH P, ilS DEP'^tb 

•"all 9AM-6PM 

353-2996 362-0/8 

Twin Lakes 

Apartments 

beautrfu" spacious gioci.ds .argr : 

2 4 3 ONJ.YOMI ib'indaj . CLOSET- 

WTT- JI.'I IIÎ SGI I . 3,ACE,. 

yj,m«poura ^ 

t- .luies if -.j' i—.lei A'jfH,, r Huii 

693-4466 

A RO*V C«JR .IONRTV 

TROV S Pin-kr 4tmospêre that 

atow-% for 4 pr «4te personal ENV dur NG 

any uprooted t""e period 

t—Or* or tavo-bed room i/»S are 'easfd or. 4 

month to month bat»S wth 4 m.nrrnyn ;rvirge O* 

or* rnontt Af UTILIT es 4r« mcSxled -N the 'e^t 4S 

well 4s cable teW^'or, -eserved parfcm| and 

»*a'th sh 

jrn! Inkwrr R»: 

Inkvrr i 

Mon -Fri 9-7 

Sat. 10-4 

Sun 12-4 

277-1280 

& 

=cwc «C 

f 

k 

§ e 

? N 

5 

ft 

. 

a. 

t 

' 1 

s** 

c»«ew Hu. ttmorn 

•WMm«vr»

tOE* O&E Thursday, February 4, 1988 

. 

1 Bod room $475 2 Bedroom $565 

Op*n dally St ttt-8. Sen. 11-S 

12 Mii« 

10 Miia 

Oaks 

OPEN SAT. • Beoeicke & Knie 

3-48-9590 or 642-8686 

THL PIKE ADT OP LIVING WELL 

fuljlltfiea 0&0r*mer"i 3 located m western suburb. Easy 

access to alt » ways and airport 

Cad anytime 459-950/ 

400 Apartments For Rent 

S W A N 

402 Furnished Apts. 

For Rent 

ATTRACTivt turraahad atuOic apt 

!* Mapw Haggerty area utilities 

ar pool caoie No pels W25 

644 l '63 624-0780 

FL'Ltr PuHNlSHED 

t & 2 oedroom apartments througtiout 

Metro Detroit All Housewares & 

utilities included tn rent month to 

month lease families welcome MC 

V AE accepted Relocation Speoalsl 

3>3-355 53 13 or outside M, 

1 800-352-0629 

H A R B O U R 

0\ S H W LAKE 

Immediate occupancy on 1 & 2 bedroom units with many 

features Swimming pool sailing tennis courts, blinds 

free basic cable TV convenient to n-way shopping 

Mode- open 7 days. 11 unlll 6PM located on 7 M>lp 

Road between Haggerty and Northville Road 

H t Oft 8475 

Call 349-6344 

Open Daily & Sunday 11 to 6 P.M. 

HAMPTON COURT 

APARTMENTS 

"The 

Place 

To Live" 

IN 

WESTLAND 

WINTER DISCOUNT CALL NOW 

Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. 

From $415 

Balconies - Carports - Swimming 

Pool & Park Areas - 

Storage in Your Apartment 

7 2 9 - 4 0 2 0 

Ford Rd. 1 blk. E of Wayne 

Mon. - Fri. 9 am - 5 pm 

Sat. & San 1 pm - 5 pm 

n n 

rent from 

s 4 0 5 

Microwave Oven Paid Gas Heat 

Atr Conditioning 

Pool & Tennis 

1 & 2 Bedroom 

Apartments 

Great Location 

Spacious Rooms 

1Vi Bath in 

2 Bedroom 

Pels allowed with permission 

Walton Corner at Perry 

Adjacent to Auburn Hills 

Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Weekends 12-5 

373-5800 

WEST BLOOMFIELD UNION LAKE AREA 

BRIARWOOD 

APARTMENTS 

THE CLOSEST THING TO CONDO LIVING 

C00LEY LAKE ROAD AT LOCH HAVEN 

Spacious Apartments - individual Private 

Entrances - Free Carport with each apartment 

- Washer & Dryer Hook-up - Balconies 

- Oversized (7x10) storage in apartment. 

Fully furnished apartments also available 

(sheets, dishes, etc.). 

APARTMENTS FROM $410 

TOWNHOUSES FROM $595 

OPEN WEEKDAYS 0 AM - 5 PM 

SAT. & SUN. 1-5 PM 

363-7545 

402 Furnished Apts. 

For Rent ' 

ABSOLUTE LUXURY 

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 

MONTHLY LEASES 

7 COMPLEXES. NEAR 

TROV 8 BIRMINGHAM 

EXECUTIVE SUITES 

FROM $65(H 

Compare at twice the price 

549-4500 

APARTMENTS 

SHORT TERM LEASES 

Adult and family units 10 prime 

suburban locations Utltniea included 

Complete with houseware®, 

linens color TV Swimming pools, 

tennis courts Weekly maid service 

available MC. V S AE Cards accepted 

Unmatched personal service! 

Executive LivThg Suites 

474-9770 

400 Apartments For Rent 

402 Furnished Apt*. 

For Rent 

BLOOMFIELD - 2 bedroom executive 

Condo Well located Color TV. 

all Houseware* Short Term Children 

/pets OK. $7»5 334-8812 

ATTRACTIVE NEWLY furnished 1 

bedroom apt in quiet 8 unn burtdmg 

near downtown Royal Oak 

Shorl term leeae From $550 

646-5357 or 548-6255 

BIRMINGHAM central location, 

completely turntahed, 2 8 1 bedrooms. 

heat/hot water tv Adults, no 

pets MOO 8 >475 647-0715 

FURNISHEO large. Quiet 1 bedroom 

Non smoking adult only Cage 

pets only Rent include* ail unities 

Deposit required 628-7858 

FARMINGTON HILLS Spacious, fully 

furnished executive, 1 bedroom 

Short term lease $750 month 

661-0368 

NORTHRIDGE APARTMENTS 

1-2 BEDROOM 

Verticals 

Microwave 

FROM 

Eat in kitchen. 

Walk-in closets 

$ 4 8 0 

• Carport 

• Furnished units available 

• (Short Term Lease) 

• Washer/Dryer 

1 Mile West of I-275 off 7 Mi., Northville 

3 4 8 - 9 6 1 6 

Open Daily 8:30 'til 5 Sat. 10-4 

Scctsdalo clparimnts 

Newburgh between Joy A Warren 

From s 4 3 5 

FREE HEAT 

FREE COOKING GAS 

1 & 2 Bedroom • 1Vi Baths • Central Air • Pool 

• Tennis • Carports • Clubhouse 

Laundry A Storage • Cable Ready 

Model Open 9-5 Daily 

12-5 Weekends 

Model Open 9-5 Daily 

t = J

12E * 

404 Houses For Rent 

-L»MOUT» • 3 badiown •«ncn with 

basemenl a.aiiabl* March 1st No 

pels Adulls $650/M0 

AFIER SPM 459-7235 

O&E Thursday February 4. 1988 


REDFORD Grand Rivei "elegraph 

• «a 3 bedroom fun casement ga 

$4 75 month pius security 

827 2860 or 229-2291 


REDFORD 'VWP Clear 3 DeO BEDFORD TWP Plymouth, Inkster 

room® dining room, 'cm responsible are* 3 Oedroom brick with 

'imii, $395 MO Relerenoee, s»- ""•semeni '«>ced yerd 8 jar age no 

cunt, 47? 396 1 P*, includes carpeting, drapes, 

central air eH kitchen appliances 

walk-m Siore room Carport and 

cabM available 569^149 

Cleen 3 Oedroom, utlMy 

. . _t baths. lence< 

mediate occupenci $510 

room. 2 lull baths, fenced 


ramify 

I. $575 

SOUTHFIELD 3 Oedroom 

room, large lot, large garage 

per month 367-2385 334-802*0 

SOUTHFIELD 12 Mile; South held 

Rd area 3 bedrooms. !'•» baths, 

famlfy room, all appliances $625 

per Mo Call after 5 PW 559-2563 

WEST BLOOMFIELD - 

now to July 31 al $950 4 bedroom. 

2'» bath colonial Family room with 

fireplace, kitchen appliances, car- 

peting, attached 2 car oarage with 

opener Bloomfield Hits Schools 

G O O D E 6 4 7 - 1 8 9 8 

Reel Estate 

SOUTHFEILD - W Warren area 2 

bedroom Brick baeemeni. garage 

$375 564-7660 

400 Apartnfants For Rent 

~7~ 

THIS IS 

YOUR PLACE 

FIRST MONTH FREE 

Franklin Square Apartments are centrally located 

on 5 Mile Road near Mlddiebelt. close to 1-96, near 

, great shopping and restaurants. 

Quality landscaping, laundry facilities in each 

building, wall to wall carpeting, air conditioning and 

swimming pool. 

1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments from 7 0 

HEAT INCLUDED IN MONTHLY KENT 

FRANKLIN 

&QUARE 

( " a p a r t m e n t ) 

Located on "> Mile Rd 

Bet. Mlddiebelt and 

Inkster in L I V O N I A 

Open Monday through 

Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p..m. 

427-6970 

t=J 

«*-? 

1 1 

N 

S 

i 

• ., 

FRANK.IN SOU«»E 

^ ^ APAR-VLF NTS y 

P 

TELEGRAPH'6 Mile - 2 bedrooms 

Baaement. fenced yard, immediate 

$375 

DEARBORN lower 2 bedrooms 

fresh, immediate, appliances $495 

Triple A Leasing $ Management 

473-5505 

TROY - Executive used noma 4 

bedroom colonial $1,600 per 

month South Eastern 254-5380 or 

254-5390 

W BLOOMFIELD - iake«ew 4 bed- 

room, living room, lamHy room/ftre- 

ptaoe. large krtchen 2 car parage 

$168 I 

ftmlmlrp mm- 

•Mr Spat. 646-2166 

AIRMINOHAM a n o e m - s 

Cat n Towonomes 

• Pool suncJec* & 

tenn% 

N 

/>% 

0 

1 

J 3 £ - 

V - 

— 

Newbunth Road 

.Between jo* and 

'Jt'arren Roads >' 

4 5 9 - 1 7 1 1 

Grand Rjver 

Bene ten Mcadowhronii 

and Novi ROADS 

3 4 8 - 0 6 2 6 

1 * 2 Bedroom, 1 * 2 Bath Apartment* Featuring 

• Washer & Dmr • Teraw coarti 

• Walk-in cloactt • Mtcrowirt oven 

• PNVATE entrances • Setf-Oefroattnt refrigerator 

• Insulated Med entry door „ " SeH-deatunf o*en 

• Dead boh secw*Y • DISHÂ^HER 

•Carpel • GARFCA«r cfctpoaai 

• Swfaunimg pool • Carports sraletilr 

O F X N M ' I N In to \IT >un 1 * mwin TO p.I 

425 Convalescent & 

Nursing Homes 

FARMINGTON 

OFFICE/WAREHOUSE 

Orchard Lake - 8 Mae 

2800/5000 sq ft 

352-3800 

Industrial/Warehouse 

Locations 


3 400 - 4.500 sc ft Ughl industrial 

spaces for leaae include* 600- 

sq fl office spece. 1 overhead truck 

ooor lruCk dock avi 

1-275 exposurs 

proximately 2000 sq 

space Appropriately 1000 aq fl of 

free Basement storage Orchard. 

Lake Rd I Block irom 6»6 Cat lor. 

mtormetion 855-050*. 

GARDEN CITY Ford $ WiaMMt " 

Newly remooalaS Single room off-* 

• ice space From $295 including jt*-' 

ties 422-2*90 W 

I ,/VDNLA - Buckunghsm Office Park '' 

Schooic/an & MiOdiebeK 

I 1.200-14.000 sqfl Povste 

Entrances Excellent F*arking 

Now Leasing 11) 466-OM&. 

LIVONIA 

2.400 sq FT (2.000 sq ft office 8 400 

CAMPBELL PERSONAL CARE SQ TT warehouse!. 12 overheed 

door cuatom deengned offfcee with 

amor a area carpeting 8 centrel air 

or625-4252 

LICENSED HOME-Long term, tut _ _ 

car* tor the elderry-in W Bloomfield 10 4|8C * ?? * , 

Private room available Leeve name 'J" 14 R ^ M M C ^ 

T number 669-4560 Cloee to 1-275 Very dear 

SOUTHFIELD 

2.000 to 4.700 sq TL light industrial 

with finished otlcea 12 overhead 

Ooor 8 Mile 8 TELEGRAPH area 

426 Home Health Care 

LIVONTA - For lees* 2.000/4 J 

square Met R-96/Fermmgtori 

Aak tor Jear at 421-400C • 

LFVONIA OFFICE 2 rooma 250 sq 1^ 

available ai 1950C M-3dieoer 

tweer 7 8 8 Mae Cat 

Days 525-092C E 

EU Ken -IAM^ 

vea 261 I21T 

LIVONlAi'Ftymoutti area pnvate 

ce $200 per month noudee 

answering Secretarial servica 

able 464- 

WANTED - Home for elderly person 

M wheelchair Needs care Ptymouth 

area Cat 455-2692 

427 Foster Care 

FOSTER FAMILIES NEEDED to pro- Overhead truck door 

vide home* 1or special - NM chil- ; 

Oren 8 teens « you can offer care & ; " ^ 3 X L*° " '•flht mdustri» 

understandmo consKJer becom^g s - W " area '« dear urv 

loster parent r«m«es sr» prcrnrSsd ^ i " « -5«e"»aad truea boor 

with an intensive toster care rate 

LIVONIA 

SCHOOLCRAFT 8 INKSTER RO " 

Aclive shopping center Ampie" 

parking space Now avaoaoie office 

space - 600 sq Met 8 340C sq fl 

ideal for RWN siore Cat 559- ; HO 

LIVONIA 

961 sq ft otfice sune In new profes- 

sional 1 storv BETIDING 

TROY 

4 M - 2 4 0 2 

Slephensor ' I - 75 corridor 3 475' NOVI 

sq fl R 8 D spsce for lease 2,000 600 sq FL professions* office space 

sqfl office'1 475 sq 1 warehouse aveiiaoie immedialaly 

477-5196 

Contaci SpeukJmg For Children 

544-0850 

OFFICE FOR RENT 

Nexi to Saver dome. 2 mmulee from 

Auburn HHa Ideal tor Manufactur- 

er I Rep Secretarial $ answering 

service sveaaMe immediate occu- 

pancy Cat 373-1191 or373-5530 

428 Homes 

For The Aged 

DAY CARE $ RESPITE CARE 

AvartBM tor elderly 'eaidents that 

are 60 years ot age or older Meals 

8 activities are included in our -ea- 

sonabM raise Whuehe* Home tor 

the Aged. 40675 Grand River No«n 

or call Mary Lou 474-3442 

ARI-EL 

Enterprises, Inc. 

557-3800 

OFFICE IN REDFORD 

A'WAI*_ABLE IMMEDIATELY 

PI sees cat 535-1717.. 

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 

Approximately 200 sq ft M 

luxurious office bu»dmg Orchard 

.an* Road befweer. 13 $ 14 Mia, 

Fsrrrwngior Hits $300 per montJi 

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL or 

located M Wuom jndustnst park ,RVC*XLECÎ mtorme- 

tion cat 626-1578 

3050 sqtt 600fl office 

313-349-6611 

LARGE STORAGE 

12* 55' 

9 Mile 8 Farmington Rd 

$260 mo - 474-2290 

429 Garages & 

Mini Storage 

ANN ARBOR TRAIL 8 MERRIMAN- 

400 sq fl corner-brick building, 

many uses. 

I ÎVONtA - New 17.100 sq ft wsre- 

PMXISS lor ease Firaah lo suite Dou- 

ble truck wee Sitting on 4 acrea 

-igfu off L -96 425-7969 

436 Office / Business 

Space 

AVAILABLE OFFICE SPACE 

B4oom«eid Orchard Lake RD 

Private entrance 650 squars Met to 

OFFICE SPACE TO REN- 

Dowrrtown Rochester. spprox 1500 

OFFICE Wnom-Wsiied Lake 

30300 Bec» Rd 500 sq ft modem 

office sepsrsts srtrsnos. at utai 

453-5496 3100 square feet 

ISOCtq 

PLYMOUTH CANTON AREA 

Completely flrasnec 5 year old medi- 

cal faculty Laec Imed X-ray room 

FARMINGTON HILLS BIRMINGHAM DOWNTOWN 

Storage Space Office fllee etc -Jpstairs space - .deal for office or 

Heated-'sir conditioned Orchard retail 124 South Woodwarc 

Lake Rd 8 12 M»e Quotes 553-5622 $275 per month 662-4762 

pnvate front 8 

Ampie parking 

Also 800 sq ft suite from BUNDING 

on Canton Center Road General or 

WANTED - garage space for my 57 BIRMINGHAM Executive offlcea or medical Deeign ÔUR OEM floor plan 

Chevy WW pay up to $50 per retail space in the Heert of Down- Pr.vaie front 8 rear • 

432 Commercial / Retail 

towni Deeignec IN the Old EngHah 

tradition manes this one of the moat 

BEAUTIFUL suites offeree M the aree 

656 sq ft Ask for Larry 644-7060 

mem Ampie parking 453-6320 

ANN ARBOR TR 8 Memman 

Office or studio. 1200 sq ft 

Upper, reaaonabM rant 

453-5496 

ATTENTION RETAILERS 

PLYMOUTH 

Cat 

BIRMINGHAM 

Mapke - Adams 

2 room suite Great loca- pm* uttme* 

tion - parking included 

TAYLOR - Grano River /Orchard TICHFLLP R. C D 

Lake Rd Now under construction 1 'oUdlC Cx 

Stores rrom 1.000 sq ft K>M Tub- FIOA ft990 

by s 8 Pizza One High expeeur* VC-C-J 

srte Occupency 30 days 

PLYMOUTH DOWNTOWN 

Office space - immediate occupan- 

cy 300 " .075 and up to 400C sq 1 

Cat Deborah tor aetata 681-S700 

Old vat eg* pome re- 

ice $375 par month 

2 rooms. 425 sq ft 

459-042C 

PLYMOL-"—H - SOO SQ ft Rrepiece 

Private emrence 8 Lav $60C pe- 

month 455-3232 

LINCOLN PARK - Fort St New 

30 OOO sq ft center Just opened 

Join Perry Drugs. Auto Works, 

F»ent-a-Center, Ptzza One Stores 

from I 040 sq ft Occupancy 30 

days • 

Michigan s Shopping 

Center Specialist 

KAKRtT?-WEBER 8 CO 

353-9494 

BIRMINGHAM/SOUTHFIELD PRO- PRES'IGLOUS 8 UNIOUE 

fessionai Office Sune* Scenic new Office space for lease 

Secretarial services conference Office building M downtown PTYM 

room 8 other emenrtiee 642-6662 outh 1 block from Kellogg °art 8 

across from the Mayflower Hotel 


WOODWARO/L-75 CORRIDOR 

UP to 20 000 aq ft ot pnme retail 

BIRMINGHAM 

SUB-LEASE 2700 SQ FT 

Eight prtvate officea large reception 

area, krtchen. private entrance 

Sublease thru June 1966 8SI-*004 

BIRMINGHAM - SUB-LET 

Best location, perking, 2 small 

offices. $650 per MO Cat 644-8254 

BIRMINGHAM 

1010 BOWERS - 1000 SQ FT 

space M busy strip center ideal tor P^MI^M burtdmg. grounc level. «H- 

" "" * pie parking dose to everything 

drugstore, hardware pamt 8 watpe- 

per carpet center etc 

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 

Owner-Managed 

Ari-E! Enterprises. Inc. 

557-3800 

Brokers P-otected 

647-7079 

DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM 

2400 sq ft pnme -etali space 

Hamilton Row Realty 

642-2760 

DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER 

Fleiali Ofhce Space 

335-1043 

BIRMINGHAM - 2 pome offtcea 

avaiabM immediately $450 per 

month per offloe. perfect tor 

independent profeeaionai Cat 

Dr Smith 644-2955 

BIRMINGHAM 

80C 8 1.200 sq. ft offlci 

Downtown Prestigious. 

town Private parking 

SINGH MANAGE MEN 

1600 sqtt 2 story 14 prtvate PARK 

mg spaces 2 ca- garage immediatr 

occupancy Contact Creon Smith 

453-1620 

' PRIME DOWNTOWN Office Space 

or poaaibie -etat in Ptymouth Excel- 

lent Main ST location • on 1st floor 

From 1400 lo 2400 sq ft available 

Newly remooeiec 453-7000 

PRIME Lfvonia office space ocaiec 

at 32320 5 Mae Rd I months L-ee 

rent 900 sq Met available short 

term or long term Ptaaaa sat 8am- 

5pm Mon thru Fri. Maaon Den-TA- 

Ceramics 525-1070 

: Share 36" 

custom oak detaas 8 top ouamy 

amenltlea wtttan walking distance to 

c Ciat 433-1100 

ENT COMPANY 

PROFESSIONAL seeks T 

aq Mel of Birmingham O»»ce space 

Mon thru Thurs Pleaae call for Oe- 

• sos EUeer 644-4*94 

REDFORD 

5 MM Rd W of Tasegrapr 

Deauxe Pnvate Office Suite 

FARMINGTON 

Office businees space M newty dec- 

orated " 200 sq ft houae Total and 

complete privacy ol your own home 

Just 50 ft north o« 8 Mile road on 

Tuck Road (Easi ot Memmanl 

Completely pamted new carpal 8 

cetang tae 8 rest room No tax or 

meurance $600 groaa lease $360 

less than moat advertised equiva- 

lent space Dawn 477-0020 

BLOOMFIELD EXECUTIVE SUITE 

has office tor ease 

Secretarial service* included 

332-6229 

3305 

CANTON - professional perk 8520 

Canton Center 8 Joy Rd 600-2500 

sq Met medical suite X-Ray lab 2 

months free rent 455-6363 

CTTY ol ROCHESTER - prVne pro- 

MaaKmai office space 850 aq ft 

V*ry reaaonabM immediate occu- 

pency 652-62*9 

FERNDALE Store for 

Hilton near 1-696 2.200 aq ft WW ASTERN MARKET AREA 

divide 1 side can be uead for 

OFFTO* 

and/or werehouee spece available 

houee Fancao paved yard 559-4637 2 ^ , 5 ^ K 

FLINT - sxceaent location MNtor Rd 

5600aqft buadma -atat or offices 

Ample parking Cloee 

2 Rooma Bathroom Storage 

CERTIFIED REALTY INC 

536-5400 

ROCHESTER I downtown < WOVEH 

office spece wtth common area con- 

sisting OI welting room, conference 

room and recephomas Secretan* 

auppon and answering service 

cat 656-0075 

ROCHESTER HILLS - 3 large offic- 

es csrpeted wetpaper. kteher 

area uttftiae except pnonee 

625-6759 

SINGLE OFFICE SUITES Farmmg- 

ton Hits locauor Anew si nig sarWce 

moudeq M monthly fee Secretane 

facsimile 8 copying sarvioe aMo 

available or prermees 474-0727 

EXECUTRVE SUITE 

Plymouth Historic Boaamg Offlcae 

SOUTHFIELD - Houae or office |o< 

both, Zoned commercial on Grearv- 

IMid Rd $600 per month 759-JT77 

Southfield 

AND oersoneKred phone anawanng 

Exceaeni auppon staff 45S S353 

R ARMING TON HILLS 

Grand River Freewa 

Park Suti leaas up to 2.300 aq ft 

New offlce apece Cat 474-0666 

tor FARMINGTON HILLS Orchard 

sienîp or lerge buameee Irom 250 , a.« 8 10 Mae UOXK B^TIDMG 

IO 5000 aq Ft 850 to 1.450 sq ft Immediate ocou- 

• Esay acoaee to '-96 8 1-275 pency Below Market RANT 649-2629 

• FREE on sffe parking 

• mdhndua^y con I roaafl stale 

the art neat 8 ar 

• up-firtmg saowanoe 

individual executive ( 

HOLIDAY PARK 

OFFICE CENTER 

."WESTLAND AREA ! 

FREE RENT 

Great buemee* opportuniry 

wfftun a snarec office enwonmaai 

Telegraph 8 12 Mae Monthly 'eaiai 

mciuOee Ful time -eceptioniai par 

aonei phone answering conkaraace 

teoanee copwr 8 aecretanai aenrtca 

avaaabia Staring at $390 per Sac 

Cat Ron or Kalh> at 826-6BDC 

CENTURY 2- 


Ol 13 large office in 

Orchard 

Hurry limned offer Cat Karen Ward , MR outarts I 

at McKmley Propsmas 

313-766-6520 

655-4648 

SUBLEASE 

OPPORTUNITIES 

LEASE SPACE Ideal tor medical 

rente supples fiol localkon in Can- 

lon between Oarwooo 8 Ford Hoa- 

PXTA s -

i I 

» » 

• 

14E* O&E Thursday, February 4. 1988 

SPECIAL ONE WEEK 

PRE-LICENSE CLASS FEB. 22-26 

We at Real Estate One Training Center think we offer the best 

pre-license and post-license real estate training. 

OUR GUARANTEE! 

We want you to pass the state real estate 

exam the first time. We prepare you to do 

just that, but here's our guaranteeWe 

know that adults learn at different rates. 

Some people can sit through a 40 howcourse 

and still need more help. We 

guarantee that if you don't pass our state 

approved course you can come back again 

for any or all of the classes until you do - 

at no extra charge. We also guarantee 

that you can still come back to any day or 

evening classes or review courses to 

enhance your ability to pass the state 

exam - again, at no extra charge to you. 

Our goal is to prepare you to pass the state 

exam the first time. If you need more help, 

we offer it and there's no extra charge. 

We 're ready to help. Please join our class. 

$99.00 Includes: • 40 hours of class 

. Quizzes every class 

• Hours of extra help 

(review classes) 

• 2 exams 

• Completely new 617 page text- 

book covering all topics 

• The best instructors anywhere * 

2^ Q 

CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY 

FEB. 22 - MARCH 22: 

Special 4 Week Evening Class 

FEB. 22-26: One Week Course ~ 

FEB. 29-MAR. 17: Special 3 Week Day 

Approximately 1,900 people go through our 40 hour 

state-approved real estate pre-license course every 

year and we have taught this course for over 15 years. 

^ We are the biggest and best school because we have 

(±DQ established a teaching staff and policies to help each 

student. 

We offer at no charge (extra) hours of review 

classes for people who just want a little extra time 

to study math, Michigan law, and general real 

estate topics. 

J] We offer the students quizzes at each and every class 

to get them prepared for the state exam. 

We have 2 exams which act as a help and study guide. 

© o We offer all our classes in the Doner Building, 

conveniently located off of I-696 and Lahser Road. 

W, 

We offer a chance for students to come to either day or 

evening classes or both if they want extra help. 

Our instructors go through extra training themselves 

every month to keep up-to-date with new laws and 

details which affect real estate here in Michigan. 

We have just published a new 617 page manual which 

each person receives in the course to enhance self 

study. 

We genuinely care about every person who enters our 

pre-license course. We want you to complete and pass 

our course and pass the state real estate exam. Please 

join our class. 

CALL 356-7111 and ask for ERIN WALSH 

or call any manager at your neighborhood Real Estate One office listed below: 

i 

2. 

3. 

Commercial 

353-4400 

Birmingham 

646-1600 

P.S. WE INVITE ALL BROKERS TO SEND NEW POSSIBLE ASSOCIATES TO THE TRAINING CENTER FOR THIS COURSE. 

ATTENTION ALL LICENSED REALTORS 

We offer The 1988-19696-Hour Continuing Educotion Count.-We think it's the best cou&£-anywhere! 

...Firet 1969 Court© to April 18 

Four different Instructors: f 

• Vice President of Education - Claudia Cauley 

• Attorney - Don WekJay 

1 • Head of Mortgage Services-Vic Milter 

• Senior R.N.MJ. National Instructor - BW Barrett 

It's only $25 for the entire 6 hours. 

Complete 72 page student outline. 

Bloomfiaid Hills 

644-4700 

Farmington 

477-1111 

Plus 16 additional Detroit area offices. 

4. AN brokers and salespeople from all companies are invited. 

5. Oakland Community College (l-696/Orchard Lake Rd.) 

Smith Auditorium (holds 400 people). 

6. a :30-4:30 on: April 8. 

7. Just call Erin Walsh at 356-7111 and sign up now? g ^ 

8. License renewal requires an approved 6 hour course. 

9. Please join our class. 

Estate One. ©INC. 

REALTORS® 


851-1900 

Lathrup Villags 

559-2300 

Livonia 

261-0700 

Novi/Northville 

348-6430 

Plymouth/Canton 

455-7000 

Rochsstsr 

652-6500 

Royal Oak 

548-9100 

Troy 

528-1300 

Union Laka 

363-1511 

\ 

Wsat Bloomfiaid 

681-5700 

Wsstlsnd 

326-2000 

•RmlEMtmfOnm, Inc.. 1997

Canton Observer for February 4, 1988 - Canton Public Library

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