C anton €>bSerUer Board OKs 3 officer spots - Canton Public Library

Canton's baseball team und efeated 

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— 1C 

Canton €>bSerUer 

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Volume 10 Number 79 Thursday, April 25, 1985 Canton. Michigan 62 Pages Twenty-Five Cent< 

' 

Board OKs 3 officer spots; 

new dispatch is an option 

By Diane Gal* 

staff writer 

Three officers will be added to the 

Canton Township Police Department, 

and the option of adopting a non-swornofficer 

dispatch system will be pursued. 

The Canton Township Board of Trustees 

Tuesday gave unanimous approval 

for the staff increase. Presently, the 

department has 32 sworn officers. 

Canton's 1985 budget can handle the 

cost of the three officers "by themselves" 

without a millage increase, 

said Mike Gorman, Canton finance director 

The board also agreed to look into 

the possibility of using Community Service 

Officers 

"Wtaat we're asking for is that they 

(the board) recognize that the CSO is an 

alternative dispatch option, and allow 

the committee to investigate the mer- 

of a three-phase package submitted by 

a steering committee of police department 

personnel volunteering their time 

to make changes in the department. 

7 still feel that after all this work and 

time that we've put in, that if all we've 

got here are three officers then we've 

gotten nothing more than a bone.' 

— Lt. Alex Wilson 

Canton Police 

its of the CSO," said Canton police Lt. 

Alex Wilson. 

THE POSITION requests were part 

Grant-funded 

- • — — — — - — 

improvements 

are targeted 

By Diana Gala 

staff writer 

The Canton Township Board of Trustees 

unanimously gave the go-ahead to 

earmark federal grant funds for a senior 

citizens building, land and housing 

improvements and child care and drug 

abuse projects. 

The board Tuesday approved 11 

projects totalling $325,000. The projects 

were targeted by the Canton Community 

Development Block Grant Advisory 

Council as top priorities for 

community development block grant 

funds 

The projects are expected to be approved 

by the Department of Housing 

and Urban Development (HUD) this 

summer. If OK'd, they will begin in 

late summer or early fall, said Terry 

Carroll, who soon will be leaving his 

post as Canton grants coordinator. 

The board didn't change the council's 

block grant council recommendations, 

which have been debated continuously 

since February. 

"We held regular public hearings on 

the projects, and sent out fftore notifications 

about them than ever before," 

Carroll said. "We probably had more 

Let's hear 

it for mom 

If you've ever gotten into a "My 

mom's better than your mom," relay, 

this is a chance to prove the claim. 

Canton residents 

and people whose 

mothers live in 

Canton are invited 

to enter the 

"Best Mom Ever" 

contest sponsored 

by the Canton Ob- 

Simply write in 200 words or less 

why your mom is special, stands beads 

above others and outshines the rest. 

Tell us about the special incident that 

stands out in your memory, or the everyday 

examples showing why your 

mom should be honored as the best 

mom In the Canton area, or anywhere. 

Mail the explanation to the Canton 

, ,1. ,,, nn, 1 du t K JJatn PIirm/y \C h 

.'IWW.I 1 Kit , 1WS vK»WWI 

48170. Entries must be received by 

noon. May 4 

The entrant with the best pitch will 

win a brunch for two at Jim Mather's 

Mr Steak restaurant at Ford and Sheldon 

roads In Canton. 

The winner's name and the entry will 

be published in the May 9 Canton Observer. 

Space permitting, we'll print 

other essays we feel are especially 

deserving 

Unfortunately, we can't honor the 

mothers of all the entrants Well leave 

that task up to you on Mother's Day, 

May 11 

public participation on these projects 

than ever." 

Suggestions made by the council are 

as follows. 

WILLOW CREEK IMPROVE- 

MENTS — Installing a drain in an area 

Please turn to Page 4 

The CSO concept would allow the department 

to hire non-sworn officers to 

complete many tasks presently provided 

by sworn officers. The CSOs' main 

function would be dispatch. Other duties 

would include prisoner care and' 

feeding, cell checks, and assisting the 

desk officer with writing walk-in re- 

•ports. 

'When we initially talked about the 

CSO we did not consider joint police 

and fire dispatch," Wilson said. "We 

addressed the dispatch solely from a 

police function, but this wouldn't limit 

the board from incorporating a joint 

dispatch." 

Fire Chief Mel Paulun said: "If there 

is any fire dispatch I would like to have 

it done by the fire department. I would 

rather have my own people dispatch 

fire apparatus." 

THE CSO SYSTEM would free officers 

to patrol and investigate cases. A 

central dispatch for police and fire 

would not be the only option available 

with the implementation of the CSO positions. 

"We need six officers to provide bare 

bones service," Wilson said. "We predicated 

the request of three officers on 

the assumption that the CSOs would be 

included, which would free up three officers. 

"I still feel that alter all this work 

and time that we've put in that if all 

we've got are the three officers thee 

we've gotten nothing more than a 

bone," Wilson said. 

The first phase of the group's proposal 

also requests the hiring of a secretary 

and clerk. However, the trustees 

referred these suggestions back to the 

steering committee for further conslderation. 

The move followed discussion by 

township officials about hiring temporary 

people to handle the present 

paperwork overload. This would allow 

the committee and officials to evaluate 

the need for permanent workers after 

the present paperwork load is cleared. 

Before the staff increase went to the 

board, the steering committee met on a 

number of occasions with the police 

committee, composed of Canton trustees 

Robert Padget and Loren Bennett 

and Supervisor James Poole 

The board's actions Tuesday concerning 

the police department are 

among many to be taken in deciding 

the fate of 34 new spots proposed by 

the police committee. 

"I hope that on this request and a 

number of things in the future that if 

you come to us and we don't like it, that 

you won't get depressed, because that's 

going to happen," said Stephen Larson, 

trustee. 

Towering strength 

W /A 

DAN DEAN/stafl photographer 

George Rabban of Canton Townehip does some last-minute work 

on his model water tower before heading for a water-tower-deatruct 

contest held last Friday at Wayne State University. He and 

more than 50 of his fellow Bishop Borgees High School physics 

students competed against students from other area high 

Is. Careful construction gives the Salsa wood atick and 

it models extreme strength. 

Random selection exemption is shot down 

Despite emotional pleas from sponsoring 

Trustee Dean Swartzwelter and 

two coaches, a random selection proposal 

died a quiet death at the Plymouth-Canton 

Board of Education meeting 

Monday. 

The resolution, which would have enabled 

the children of Centennial Educational 

Park employees to select their 

own high school, was defeated by a 1-5 

margin. (Resigning Trustee Nancy 

Quinn was absent). 

Presently, students are randomly assigned 

by computer to either Plymouth 

Canton or Salem High School. 

An exception for siblings of Canton 

and Salem students, also sponsored by 

Swartzwelter, recently was passed by 

the board. It enables the eighth-grade 

brothers or sisters of CEP students to 

attend the high school of their choice. 

Swartzwelter's second proposal. 

which would have been effective for 

current and future eighth graders, held 

that: "Whereas the sibling option was 

implemented because of the close relationships 

that may exist between siblings, 

and ... the same close personal 

relationships may also exist between 

staff parents and their children, and 

whereas these relationships may be 

jeopardized by random-selection assignment 

of staff children" . . . eighth- 

Cartoonist's capers in words 

'Melt down, 

and rebuild' 

Draper Hill, a 

school studenta 

By Scot Peacock 

staff writer 

If a successful caricature rtlies 

on the artist's wickeder nature taking 

over, then former president 

pfwto bjf SCOT PSACOCK 

cartoonist In Detroit, demooetratee to high 

a hair takee on a "airy whip 

Richard Nixon is truly God's gift to 

editorial cartoonists. 

Detroit News editorial cartoonist 

Draper Hill demonstrated to students 

at Plymouth Canton and 

Plymouth Salem high schools how a 

politician like Nixon could be transformed 

into a'formula drawing by 

elongating, the head, stretching the 

nose out horizontally, and hanging 

the rest of the face underneath the 

eyes 

"In a caricature, the person's features 

are intensified. The answer 

isn't to draw a grotesque nose to be 

weird, but to melt down the face and 

rebuild," Hill explained, speaking in 

honor of National Library Week 

Hill picks the subjects for his cartoons 

by reading both Detroit daily 

newspapers and the New York 

Times. After he decides what his position 

is on the topic, be thinks of an 

idea that will work vtanatty. 

"The drawing time is the least 

problem," Hill said. When he starts 

on an editorial cartoon, be makes a 

pencil sketch on chemically treated 

paper that allows him to later paint 

in areas where gray shading is needed. 

Usually, ha offers several ver- 

ed. 

"The editorial policy is not rigid 

I'm not asked to do a cartoon that I 

don't believe ia. but the paper is not 

obligated to use any cartoon I give 

A graduate of Harvard University. 

Hill also studied under a Fulbright 

Grant at the Slade School of 

Fine Arts. University College, Loodon,^ 

turn to Page 4 

graders who have parents employed at 

CEP may select their own high school. 

Trustee E.J. McClendon was the 

most vocal opponent of the plan. 

"First of all, it would not seem fair 

to all those citizens and their children 

who've lived with the district's policies 

not to continue to carry out the random 

selection process. 

"{Changing the policy) would violate 

everyone's right to equal treatment. 

We also could create an imbalance in 

the size~of the schools. Currently, the 

two sehoote-instructionally function as 

one, so the opportunity for interaction 

exists now. 

"Also, (the proposal) could tend to divide 

the community by promoting the 

feeling that there is one good school 

and one poor school, one weak school 


Gorman resigning 

'Key' person's 

loss lamented 

By Diana Gala 

staff writer 

Mike Gorman. Canton's highly respected 

and lauded finance director, 

has committed to a position with another 

community at a lower salary due to 

the "politics" associated with the township. 

Gorman, who receives $39,877 from 

Canton, opted for the finance director 

spot with the City of Wayne for 

137,000, which is top of the scale for 

that position. Gorman is expected to 

assume his new post July 1. 

Please turn to Page 4 Mike Gorman leaving 

what's inside 

Brevities 6A 

Cable TV 3A 

Canton Chatter 2B 

Clubs In Action 3B 

Creative LMnq IE 

Excursions . . . . . . . 9A 

FYI 12A 

Military News 7 A 

Obituaries 2A 

Opinion 16A 

Readers Write 11A 

Sports 1-5C 

Stroller 15A 

Suburban Life. . . . . 1-58 

Travel 10A 

WSOP 10A 

Classified.... Sec. C-D-E 

Your Observer carrier will be 

stopping by this week to 

coflect for the month. Please 

have the money reedy and be 

sure to get your reoeipt 

It's worth a $2.00 dleoount on 

the next classified 

advertisement you piece m 

your hometown newspaper 

M S •MMMiaiiaaaaiiHaiiaii

2A/P.C 0 

lems including farm loans and imports. 

8 p-m . . . Watch Oat! It's Tornado Time - Be 

sure you know what to do when the crisi? arts' 

«. w*tch for the tips which could jave your 

life 

SATURDAY (April 27) 

Game of the Week 

6:38 p.m . Let's Learn to Be Safe 

Bowling USA. 

„ . . Legislative Floor [>bate — State 

Rep Gerry Law discusses women's issues and 

other issues before the Legislature 

Watch Out' It's Tornado Time 

CHANNEL IS 

THURSDAY (April 25) 

Beat of the City 

12:30 p.m. . . Canton Update — Jim Poole 

brings you up-to-date on Canton activities. 

1 p.m. . Shopper Comparision — This week's 

grocery prices from area supermarkets. 

1:30 p.m. . . Borkowski & Rosocuaki In Concert 

- A concert taped at Arties Locker Room in 

Hamtrmack 

2:30 p.m. . . The Suzuki Method — A method of 

teaching young children to play violin by ear. 

This is a special concert by the Plymouth. Novi 

and Livonia groups. 

3:30 p.m.. . . JA Project Business Economics 

4:30 p.m. . . . Youth View — Lisa and Don Ramage 

of Calvary Baptist of Canton in concert, 

and highlights of Lisa's tour with The Continentals. 

5 p.m. . . Ethnic Horizons — A look at Albania. 

5:30 p.m. . . . Rent Talks - Candance Crowley, 

representative of Neighborhood Legal Services 

6 p.m.. . Hamtramck News In Review 

6:30 p.m. . . Psychic Sciences — Arthur Rucinski 

demonstrates his healing techniques. 

7 p.m.. . . Smoking: It's Your Choice — A presentation 

by the American Lung Association. 

7:30 p.m. . . Human Images — Guest is Stephen 

William in part two on IQ testing. This week he 

talks about how the IQ test is used in the 

schools and lis effects on the total American 

education system. 

8 p.m.. . Omnicom Game of the Week. 

9:30 p.m. . . Plymouth-Canton Isshinryu A program 

on a form of the martial arts. 

FRIDAY (April 26) 

noon . The Doctor's Bag - Guests are Dr David 

Seaman, an allergist Dale Knab, pharmacist 

in Plymouth, and another doctor who discus 

allergies and asthma 

12:36 p.m. . . JA Project Business — Begins 

wiht the final pre parti ons for the popcorn sale 

Then a lesson on supply and demand 

1:30p.m. . .YouthView. 

2 p.m. . Wayne County A New Perspective - 

news and information on Wayne County gov 

erament 

2:36 pjn. . . American Atheist News Forum 

3 p.m.. . Issues for a Nuclear Age - Discussion 

of nuclear threat to c*ir country and world 

t-ta f«i . Lifestyles — Talk show hosted by 

Diana Martina. 

4:36 p.m. . . Summit Lighthouse - Religious series. 

• 

5:36 p.m. . . Words of Hope — Religious series 

g p.m. . . Yugoslavian Variety Hour — Ethnic 

programming. 

7 p.m. . . . Sound Trai - Current music and musical 

groups 

6 p-m. . . TNT True Adventure Trails - Uncle 

Ernie talks about family and God. 

6:36 p.m.. . Divine Plan - Religious 

6 p.m . . . Health Talks - Health information 

fronj Henry Ford Hospital 

*38'pro ' This U The Life - Religious series 

• from the 1 ffllân Church 

kz ' Wi 

m 

Thursday, ApfU 25. 1985 O&E 

_£C>SA 

A wait signal 

Fiagal students get the aignal 

from Principal John Howe to 

releaae their bailoona. The 

balloon launch on Monday 

was held to mark National Library 

Week. 

Brian Wasdike (left) and Brian Ripple anxioualy watch to aee H their baltoona will clear the line of treea at tha 

edge of the playground. 

MEN'S SUITS, SPORTCOATS AND SLACKS 

THROUGH TUESDAY. 

W you've been wolfing tor the right time to buA> new suit, sportcoot or slacks, . 

this is it. Right now you can save 20% on selected styles from our spring 

assortment You'll find a variety of colors and styles in polyester/wool Wends 

from several famous makers. But you'd better hurry, April 30 Is coming up soon 

Suits, reg $185 to $350. sale 147.99 to 279.99. Sporlcoats. reg $135 to $215. 

sale 107.99 to 171.99. Stacks, reg. $40 to $75. tato 31.99 to W.99. 

Also find 20% to 25% off men's rainwear, reg. $135 to $255. actfe $108 to 191.25. 

Mmn \ Ck T n °J 3nd 

Safeco by sory. P^ 00 * 

4500 1o*ol until al all Hudson* store* Nominal chargeTbr alteraftom Sale engg *P" 3Tr 

hudson's

4A(C) O&E Thursday, April 25. 1965 

' H i g h l y - r e s p e c t e d ' f i n a n c e d i r e c t o r w i l l b e m i s s e d 

Continued from Page ^ 

In 1983, Gorman's salary was increased 

$5,000 by the Canton Township 

Board of Trustees in an effort to dissuade 

him from taking a finance director's 

job with Wayne-Westland schools 

"When the last board looked at the 

contribution Mike makes, it decided it 

would be reasonable to make an increase." 

said Stephen Larson, trustee 

Gorman said he is leaving Canton for 

a "career change*" 

The city-manager form of government 

(in Wayne) is something I've never 

worked for. and it will be a chance 

for something different." Gorman said 

Some township officials have noted 

that Gorman was "caught in the middle" 

during confrontations between the 

board and previous township Treasurer 

Maria Sterlini They say that Gorman 

suspects another elected official is following 

the same path, and that Gorman 

is unwilling to deal with the problems. 

Personnel Director Dan Durack said 

many department heads turn to Gorman, 

who has been with the township 

for 10 years, with questions about background 

on a wide variety of subjects, 

like Supersewer and labor negotiations 

Trustee Loren Bennett said: "He 

(Gorman) knows there's always an op- 

portunity for people to be elected to 

office who don't have experienced 

judgment in making good decisions, 

and he has to deal with that.' 

Bennett said he believed most all 

the department heads are constantly 

testing the market, and that means that 

they're just trying to better themselves." 

This is the second resignation 

by a Canton administrator in two 

weeks Terry Carroll, grants coordinator. 

took a similar position with Garden 

City. 

"I don't see any department head retiring 

from Canton Township,'' Bennett 

said "Boy, I would have liked to see 

Mike stay until he reared more than 

any other person in the township 

WAYNE CITY MANAGER Thomas 

Daily said there's a chance that Gorman 

could be promoted to director of 

administrative services. If this post is 

created, Gorman would be responsible 

for directing other department heads 

The township form of government 

is probably the reason he is leaving 

(Canton)-more than anything." said Stephen 

Larson, Canton trustee. 

"With the township he has three 

elected administrators and four trustees, 

anv of whom can exercise control 

over a - department head,' he said 

"Mike is a very highly respected person 

in his field, and anytime you lose a key 

person it has an affect. 

"How long the effect will last is yet 

to be seen, but there aren't a lot of people 

with Mike's qualifications," Larson 

said. — 

Daily said he heard Gorman was 

looking for a job "a couple of weeks 

ago" and asked him if he would be interested 

in the Wayne position. Ed 

Rothfelder, Wayne's present finance director, 

will probably be reassigned as 

assistant finance director and director 

of purchasing, Daily said The position 

changes are contingent upon Wayne 

City Council approval, which Daily is 

confident will be forthcoming. 

"Evidently he (Gorman) wants to get 

out of the politics of Canton Township 

to a more stable type of government." 

Daily said "We just don't get into the 

politics like other communities do." 

Gorman said he hadn't actively 

looked for another position 

Trustee Robert Padget said: "We're 

going to miss him. He's a talented, dedicated 

public servant, and he brought 

with him a great deal of knowledge, 

which will be hard to replace." 

B o a r d O K s c o m m u n i t y b l o c k g r a n t c a p i t a l i m p r o v e m e n t s 

Continued from Page 1 

north of Ford Road and east of Haggerty 

With the drain the land, now a flood 

plain, could be developed Project cost 

is $100,000 

HOUSING REHABILITATION — 

Improvements will be made on owneroccupied 

houses in order to bring them 

up to code The program is available to 

low-and- moderate-income residents 

Project cost is $70,000. 

ALTERATIONS TO THE SENIOR 

CENTER — A 1,000-square-foot addition 

will be made to the Senior Center 

at Michigan Avenue and Sheldon Road. 

The $50,000 project will include lavatory 

facilities. $6,000 worth of floor and 

ceiling tile and $2,000 worth of portable 

partitions. 

R a n d o m s e l e c t i o n p l a n 

g o e s d o w n t o d e f e a t 


and one strong school " 

Swartzwelter objected, saying the 

matter was simply a "generic family 

issue involving an environment unique 

to parents who work at CEP and have 

10th-. 11th- or 12th-grade children at 

the high schools." Less than 20 families 

would be affected, he said. 

Modifying random selection would 

enable those parents and children to 

look out for their own family interests 

by deciding themselves whether to attend 

the same or different schools, said 

Swartzwelter 

other school. I know one parent whose 

neighbor cares for her child thinks 

(their child care arrangement) is reason 

enough to be able to be exempted 

from random selection." 

Trustee David Artley waivered. but 

backed McClendon. "If I was to 

make an exception. I would make it for 

staff. But if we make it for staff, I have 

some difficulty with what do I say to 

my neighbor who prefers one school to 

the other? 

"He has his own reasons. If we're at 

the point where we're ready to start 

making broad exceptions to the rules. 

Said Trustee Elain£ KlfCHgatter—maybe it's time to look at othor alter 

"It's not just a generic issue. I know 

people who aren't employees who'd 

like their child to attend one or the 

natives such as open enrollment, 

boundaries, or consolidation into one 

school." 

E d u c a t i o n a s s i s t s c a r t o o n i s t 


He emphasized the importance of a 

political cartoonist knowing literature, 

history and current events. 

'You have to start caring about 

what's going on in the world to form 

opinions." he said. 

LEES 

c a r p e l s 

featuring 

fibers of 

D U P O N T 

A N T R O N 

An editorial cartoonist must be irreverent, 

unpredictable, and be able to 

respect the uses of surprise. Hill said. 

"You have to be able to look for humor 

on the light and dark sides of issues," 

PROG AM ADMINISTRATION — 

This is a $27,000 fee to cover township 

expenses in working on the block grant 

program. 

SUBSTANCE ABUSE; — A subsidy 

program to help low-to-moderate-income 

Canton residents who were involved 

with Growth Works, the township's 

drug treatment agency The pro- 

Canton 

©bseruer 

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gram will teach coping skills to those 

once in the drug treatment program 

Project cost is $25,000 

ROYAL HOLIDAY FIRE HY- 

DRANTS:— The addition of seven fire 

hvdrants to an area currently serviced 

by only one. The hydrants will be a 

great benefit not only to the people of 

iRoval Holiday) park, but a benefit to 

the railroad tracks should there be a 

fire." said Canton Fire Chief Mel Paulun. 

Project cost is $21,000 

CHILD CARE:— Expansion of the 

existing day camp at Canton Commons 

to a year-round program in order to 

provide after-school care for Canton 

children from families with low-to- 

moderate income. Project cost is 

$20,000 

TELEPHONE REASSURANCE:— 

This program needed extra funds to 

continue operating Under the program, 

about 90 . Canton homebound 

seniors are called on a regular basis to 

make sure they are OK Project cost is 

$4,000 

• News that's closer to home • News that's closer to home # 0&E Classifieds 

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C a n t o n s t a g e s f i r s t - e v e r ' l e a d e r s ' i n f o r m a t i o n a l c o n f e r e n c e 

Canton Township Personnel Director 

Dan Durack had an idea that became 

reality Saturday. 

He thought it would be beneficial to 

invite representatives from Canton 

homeowners' associations, clubs, organizations, 

schools and businesses to 

an inaugural "Canton Leaders Informational 

Conference." staged by township 

officials and department heads. 

Supervisor James Poole thought the 

' familiarization conference" had po- 

tential as an annual event and asked 

Canton community leaders as well as 

some Wayne County officials to attend. 

The outcome was a four-hour "state 

of the township" address delivered by 

Poole, Wayne County Assistant County 

Executive/Director of the Office of 

Public Services James A. Meyers. Canton 

Treasurer Gerald Brown. Parks 

and Recreation Superintendent Mike 

Gouin, Finance Director Mike Gorman 

and Deputy Finance Director Tim 

B o a r d s m o o t h e s w a y 

f o r s u m m e r t a x a t i o n 

The Plymouth-Canton Board of Education 

paved the way for summer tax 

collection Monday night. 

Trustees unanimously authorized the 

townships of Plymouth. Superior. Salem 

and Northville, the city of Plymouth 

and the First of America Bank of 

Plymouth to collect 19.5 mills for the 

55-square-mile school district. Canton 

Township property owners will be 

billed by First of America Bank. 

Tax bills will be issued July 14. Delinquent 

taxpayers will be charged 1 

percent interest per month after the 

due date of Sept. 14. Penalty-free extensions 

effective through Feb. 28 will 

be granted to senior citizens with incomes 

of 110.000 or less; the disabled, 

qualifying widows of veterans, and 

qualifying farmers. Bills may be paid 

In person or by mail. 

A "tax hot line," 451-6270. will be in 

operation to answer taxpayers' questions 

1:30-5 p.m. weekdays. Tax protests 

must be taken to municipalities' 

boards of review. 

THE TAX levy, up one mill from 

last year, means the owner of a $80,000 

home will be assessed J780. or $1,560 

per year. Included are 18.5 mills for 

"operation and one mill for debt retire- 

ment. The total yearly levy of 39 mills 

represents a 26 mill increase due to 

debt requirements, say school officials. 

Tax bills will provide a description 

of property, its assessed valuation, the 

amount of tax or property, and the 

state equalized valuation. 

First of America will issue bills to 

13,500 Canton property owners at a total 

cost of about $37,000, or $2.75 per 

parcel. Plymouth Township will tax 

7,500 parcels for a fee of about $22,500. 

TTie City of Plymouth will bill 3,600 

property owners for approAmately 

$9,900. Salem Township will collect the 

taxes of 450 property owners for about 

$1,350. Northville Township is billing 

380 property holders at no charge and 

Superior Township 170 taxpayers at 

$2.50 per parcel. 

The district initiated summer tax 

collection two years ago to avoid borrowing 

money mid-year. 

"We used to have to operate half a 

year without any tax money. In 1981- 

82, we had to borrow $16 million to 

keep operating. In 1983-84, it went to 

$4.9 million, and this year we're expecting 

to borrow $3 million," said 

Dick Egli, district community relations 

director. 

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McCurley. Fire Chief Mel Paulun, Engineer 

Tom Casari. Durack. Acting Police 

Chief Larry Stewart. Director of 

Economic Growth Dave Nicholson, outgoing 

Grants Coordinator Terry Carroll, 

Planning Director Matt Modrack 

and DPW Superintendent Jake Dingeldey. 

Others present were Clerk Linda 

Chuhran, County Commissioner Milt 

Mack and Trustee Bob Padget. 

Each department head gave a brief 

description of his duties and current 

activities, highlighting recent developments. 

Most sported hot air balloon 

pins promoting the township's upcoming 

Mayflower Hotel balloon festival. 

Treated to coffee and doughnuts, the 

audience of nearly 70 included representatives 

from Canton's Downtown 

Development Authority. Zoning Board 

of Appeals, Historical Commission, 

Beautification Committee, Plymouth- 

Canton Community Schools. Canton 

Economic Development Corporation. 

homeowners' associations, Canton 

Chamber of Commerce, Manufacturer's 

Bank. National Bank of Detroit and 

the Pioneer and Zester senior clubs. 

PLYMOUTH NATIVE Jim Meyers, 

whose county department oversees 

roads, parks, airports, wastewater, 

planning and administration, reported 

good news about the township roads 

scheduled for spring paving. 

Engineering "is to be completed this 

week. We'll then be going out for bids 

We plan to complete the paving of 

those roads we've committed to," said 

the upbeat Meyers, who is particularly 

interested in developing property surrounding 

Willow Run and Detroit Metropolitan 

airports. 

The county is "spending a lot of time 

determining what level of services 

(residents) want," he said. "Once we 

have a good handle on that, we'll examine 

the creative financing methods necessary 

to bring them about." Meyers 

left a career in private industry to join 

I t ' s s t o r i e s f o r t o t s t i m e 

If it's springtime, it 

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Canton Public Library 

Preschoolers and toddlers 

will be welcomed 

beginning Monday, April 

29 for story hours. 

Preschoolers aged 3-5, 

not enrolled in kindergar- ^ 

ten and who can sit attentively 

for 45 minutes 

without parental attendance, 

are invited to participate 

in a four-week 

program featuring the 

world of stories, puppets, 

songs, "finger plays" and 

simple crafts, all chosen 

to stimulate the imagination. 

Parents must remain 

in the library while the 

program is in session. 

Monday evening classes 

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begin at 7 p.m., April 29. 

Tuesday morning sessions 

get under way at 

10:15 a.m. and at 11:15 

a.m. April 30. On 

Wednesdays beginning 

May 1, classes begin at 

10:15 a.m. 

Half-hour sessions are 

on tap for two-year-olds, 

who must be accompanied 

by an adult. rThe 

four-week program will 

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library through stories, 

games, songs, finger 

plays and simple crafts. 

Children may attend 

the four-week class only 

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29. 

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more information. 

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• Career Counseling 

• Tours Available by Appointment 

the county about two months ago 

Poole called the recent Yazaki Corp. 

groundbreaking in Canton "one of the 

turning points of this community." 

Respite the struggle to entice investment 

in Wayne County municipalities, 

including Canton, "we're (presently) in 

better shape than 90 percent of the 

communities around the state," said 

Poole. 

First-year Treasurer Brown 

highlighted the advantages of "getting 

to know your banker" and outlined 

school, police, fire and general operations 

millages. He predicted Canton 

eventually will collect summer taxes 

for ~ Plymouth-Canton Community 

Schools as a convenience to taxpayers. 

GOUIN TALKED about Canton's 

volunteer-run youth sports programs, 

among the biggest in the state, the 

Country Festival and sesquicentennial 

celebrations. 

With grant money, it's hoped that the 

recreational complex behind township 

hall, and Fellows Creek Golf Course can 

be expanded and enhanced, he said. A 

new clubhouse doubling as a township 

banquet facility for 300 people is on the 

drawing board, as are nine additional 

money-making holes, Gouin said. 

Once there's a residential mandate, 

Gouin's department will pursue construction 

of a new recreation center, 

oossiblv featuring a gymnasium, pool. 

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mating and exercise rooms A community 

survey hopefully will be done, 

he added 

Gorman, representing the township's 

"internal service arm," said Canton is 

saving up to $50,000 under Its self-insurance 

system. "A new pbooe system 

to be installed will save Canton 

$400,000 over the next seven years," he 

said. 

Paulun offered to give fire station 

tours as well as blood pressure screenings 

to anyone interested. He advised 

residents to make sure their insurers 

know Canton's rating has decreased to 

six from 10 — which means lower 

premiums. 

A REDUCTION in drunk-driving fatalities 

over the past year is among the 

bright spots for the police department. 

Stewart said. 

Less desirable situations include 

being without a police chief (since Jerry 

Cox's resignation) and having outgrown 

the police station, he said. Stewart 

expects up to 400 persons to apply 

for his department's top spot by the 

May 31 cut-off date. Within 90 days, the 

Canton police will move into the 

23.000-square-foot facility being built 

next to Canton Township Hall. 

Stewart said an "in the works" community 

survey will determine how 

much money residents want to pay for 

police protection. 

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• BREVITIES DEADLINES 

Announcements for Brevities 

should be submitted by noon Monday 

for the Thursday issue and by 

noon Thursday for the Monday issue 

Bring in or mail announcements 

to the Observer at 4S9 S. 

Mam. 

• SPRAYING CITY ELMS 

The City of Plymouth DPW has 

started its spring spraying of all city 

elm trees. Homeowners are asked, if at 

all possible, to keep their vehicles off 

the streets for at least a two-week period. 

The DPW will be spraying from 4 

a.m. to about 9 a.m. each weekday 

morning until finished. The department 

will not have a set schedule regarding 

what day it will be in a particular area 

For the spraying to be done, it must be 

a calm morning. 

• SUBSTANCE ABUSE 

WORKSHOP 

Thursday, April 25 — A workshop to 

provide all parents with information on 

how to tell if their child and/or friends 

are using alcohol or drugs will be 7-9 

p.m. in the cafeteria of Plymouth Canton 

High School, Canton Center Road 

just south of Joy. on April 25 and May 

2 

The workshop also will look at what 

stages young people go through from 

experimentation (as early as fifth 

grade) to addiction, the affect drugs 

and alcohol have on families, the methods 

families use to adapt to the symptoms 

of the disease of addiction and 

how to discuss alcohol and drug use 

'with children in a non-threatening way. 

Denise Tardif is the instructor. The 

workshop is free and registration is not 

required. The workshop is being offered 

through the Community Education 

Department of Plymouth-Canton 

Community Schools 

• SCHOOL FAIR 

Friday, April 26 — Bird Elementary 

School will be sponsoring a fun fair 6-9 

p.m. TncTiided Will be food. 

prizes, a plant room and cake walk 

t 

• YOUNG AUTHORS CONFAB 

Saturday, April 27 — Plymouth-Canton 

Community Schools' 14th annual 

Young Authors Conference will be held 

from 8:45 to 11:30 a.m. a^ Tanger Elementary 

School, 40260 W. 5 Mile. 

Plymouth. About 300 students will participate 

in various mini-sessions, including 

drama, computers, writing and 

art activities. The students will hear 

professional story-teller Pamela Vander 

Ploeg. Each student will be awarded 

a certificate for their work at the closing 

of the conference. 

• FREE HEALTH TESTS 

Monday, April 29 — Catherine 

McAuley Heath Center's Office of 

Health Promotion will be doing free 

health screening 1-5 p.m. at the Arbor 

Health Building, 990 W. Ann Arbor 

Trail in Plymouth. The tests will include 

glaucoma screening, hearing 

testing, blood pressure screeening and 

health risk appraisals. For additional 

information call 455-5869 or 572-3922 

• YMCA AEROBICS 

Monday, April 29 — The Plymouth 

Community Family YMCA will be offering 

aerobic classes the week of April 

29 at the Salvation Army gymnasium 

on S. Main between Ann Arbor Road 

and Joy in Plymouth and at Gallimore 

Elementary School on Sheldon south of 

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dates and times, call the YMCA at 453- 

2904 

• DANCE 8LIMNASTICS 

Monday. April 29 — Dance Slimnastics, 

in aerobic fitness club, will offer 

residents the opportunity to shape up 

for spring in a seven-week series of 

aerobic dance classes beginning the 

week of April 29 starting at 7 p.m. for 

the Monday Wednesday session and at 

7 p.m. Tuesday/Thursday at Red Bell 

Nursery on Ann Arbor Trail west of 

Sheldon, and at 10 a.m. Monday/ 

Wednesday/Thursday at Dance Unlimited 

Studios. For more information on 

fees, class times, and locations, call 

Janice at 420-2893 or Carol at 397- 

8173. 

• S'CRAFT REGISTRATION 

Tuesday, April 30 — Registration for 

the sprvig session at Schoolcraft Coillege 

win be on the main campus from 

April 30 through May 2. Registration at 

the Radcliff Center in Garden City is 

April 24. Classes will begin May 8. 

The college is offering more than 280 

traditional classes in accounting, art, 

biology, business, chemistry, child 

care, communications, economics, 

English, geography, history, mathematics. 

physical education, physics, political 

science, psychology, robotics and 

sociology. For further information, call 

the admissions office at 591-6400. Ext 

340 

• PEACE EDUCATION WEEK 

To help promote Peace Education 

Week, designated by Gov Blanchard as 

an annual event for the first week in 

May. the Peace Resource Center of 

Western Wayne County is offering 

speakers, A-V materials, simulation 

games and expert speakers to interested 

teachers. The Peace Resource Center 

is located in the Newman House at 

17300 Haggerty. Livonia, and may be 

contacted by phoning 464-7766 Available 

video tapes include "US vs. 

USSR," "The Last Epidemic," and 

"The Crossroads of Time." Simulation 

al. and Firebreaks. Speakers can be arranged 

from Physicians for Social Responsibility 

and other groups 

• MOSTLY MOZART CONCERT 

Wednesday, May 1 — The Plymouth 

CEP Orchestra, will present a "Mostly 

Mozart" concert beginning at 7:30 p.m. 

In the auditorium of Plymouth Salem 

High School on Joy just west of Canton 

Center Road. The concerto concert will 

feature three compositions by Mozart 

and one by Haydn. Students performing 

solos include Steve Harrington, Dan 

Stacey, Mark Rakozy, Ping Chou, and 

Jennifer Walker. Admission is free. 

c o r r e c t i o n 

A recent article on candidates for the 

Plymouth City Commission incorrectly 

reported that Karl Gansler II was a 

member of the planning commission. 

Gansler, instead, is a member of the 

zoning board of appeals. 

—An article in the April 15 edition of 

the Observer inadvertently omitted the 

names of five students who were inducted 

into the National Junior Honor 

Society at Lowell Middle School. Those 

students were Jim Lamb, MaryJo Lo- 

Duca, Julie Makowiec, Romolo Maura 

and Denise Maxwell. 

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Excluded 

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

• JOHN C. GRETZING 

Army Pvt. John C. Gretzing, son of 

Ruth and William Gretzing of Longfellow, 

Canton, has completed basic training 

at Fort Dix, N.J. He is a 1984 graduate 

of Plymouth Salem High School. 

• JOHN E. HOPPER 

Army Pvt. John E. Hopper, son of 

Marvin E. Hopper of Canton and Jane 

F. Hopper of Livonia, has completed 

basic training at Fort Dix. N.J. He is a 

1982 graduate of Livonia Stevenson 

Higfi School 

• MICHAEL MCDONALD 

Army PFC Michael McDonald, son 

of Henriette and Alden McDonald of 

Ranier Boulevard, Canton, has graduated 

from basic training at Fort Knox, 

Ky , and will remain at Fort Knox untilt 

the end of April for advanced training 

before going to Fort Benning, Ga.. 

for jump school training. He is a 1984 

graduate of Plymouth Canton High 

School 

• MICHAEL J. HILLMAN 

Army Cpl. Michael J. Hillman, son of 

Harold Hillman of Tillotson Court, 

Canton, and Marilyn Bjorge of Northville 

has been awarded the expert infantryman 

badge at Fort Lewis, Wash. 

The badge is the Army's highest noncombat 

proficience award for infantrymen. 

Hillman is a 1978 graduate of 

Livonia Churchill High School. 

• TERRY GALLARDO 

Airman Terry Gallardo, son of Mr 

and Mrs. Craig D. Aylsworth of Bannock 

Burn, Canton, has graduated from 

the U.S. Air Force aircraft maintenance 

course at Sheppard Air Force 

Base, Texas. Gallardo is scheduled to 

serve with'the 27th Tactical Fighter 

Wing at Cannon AFB, N.M. 

Gallardo is a 1983 graduate of Plymouth 

Canton High. His wife, Lisa, Is the 

daughter of Gene Heintz of Dearborn 

Heights and Avie Pelack of Wayne 

• LOUIS LEKSCHE 

Army Pvt. Louis Leksche, son of 

Marie T Baker of Plymouth and Louis 

Leksche of Tipton, Mich., recently was 

involved in a NATO-sponsored exercise 

by participating in the Army's return 

of forces to Germany (Reforger) 1985. 

Leksche Is an artillery surveyor with 

the 3rd Infantry Division in Wertheim, 

West Germany, and Is a 1981 graduate 

of Plymouth Canton High School. 

• MARK MCCORMICK 

Airman Mark H. McCormick, son of 

Claire Beaver of Canton and Mike C. 

McCormick of Saugus, Calif., has been 

assigned to Brooks AFB, Texas, after 

completing basic training at Lackland 

AFB, Texas He will received specialized 

instruction in the medical services 

field. 

• DANIEL A. NALEPKA 

Daniel A. Nalepka, sou' of Mr. and 

Mrs. Richard Nalepka of Ivywood 

Lane, Plymouth, recently has been assigned 

as a recruiter aide to the U.S. 

Army Recruiting Station at 595 Forest 

in Plymouth. 

Sarris seeks full term on SC board 

Sharon L. Sarris was the first too 

announce her candidacy for the 

Schoolcraft College Board of Trus-' 

tees and will be one of four candidates 

for two six-year terms. 

The election is June lO.The 

Schoolcraft College District includes 

the Clarenceville, Garden 

City, Livonia, Northville and Plymouth-Canton 

school districts and a 

small portion of the Novi district 

Candidates run at-large. 

Others filing for election were incumbent 

Michael W. Burley of Canton, 

Myron Casey of Northville and 

Hussein Karzun of Livonia 

THE DEADLINE for filing was 

Tuesday. Candidates have until 4 

p.m. Friday to withdraw 

A Livonia resident and former 

Plymouth resident, Sarris was appointed 

to fill a vacancy in August 

of 1982 and elected to fill the two 

remaining years of the term. She is 

presently treasurer of the school 

board. 

She said of her candidacy: "The 

college must become even more 

creative in the next few years to 

find the resources to finance its current 

programs and find new ways to 

offer classes and programs that are 

responsive to our constituents 

needs " 

SHE IS manager of employee 

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Four weeks of intensive (raining to get your mind-body ami emotions in 

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Course regularly. S3S0 Spring special, now only 5275.130 This class onl> 

Previously she was president of 

her own consulting and training 

company, a state Departmeot of Education 

consultant, franchise manager 

for cable television companies 

and a high school teacher in Livonia 

for 13 years. 

A graduate of Lake Michigan 

Community College, Sarris has 

earned a bachelor's degree from 

Michigan State University and a 

master's degree from the University 

of Michigan. 

HER ACTl v [TIES include youth 

work. League of Women Voters, 

Women's Political Caucus and Livonia 

Citizens Committee for Cable 

TV. 

Honors include selection for a 

K 

The Elaine Kissel U-ContrOl Vtind Mastery program is often a recommended adjunct to hypnotheraps 

with Elaine and has proven incredibly effective in helping people overcome serious problems 

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79'«.y $ 8.50, Flat 

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Leaders for the '80s program 

(American Associatio of Community 

and Junior Colleges and the Fund 

for the Improvement of Post-Secondary 

Eduation) and Livonia woman 

of the year and one of five outstanding 

young women in Michigan 

(Jaycees). 

AS A trustee of the community 

college, she has been a delegate to 

the state association and an alternate 

delegate to the Southeast Michigan 

Council of Governments. 

The seven trustees generally 

meet twice a month, on the fourth 

Wednesday at 8 p.m., in the Grote 

Administration Center on campus at 

18600 Haggerty, Livonia. 

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in Murwood Square, comer of Grand River and Drake 

WESTLAND • 425-5650 

in Woodcrest Pteza. 8347 Wayne Rd 

Just North of Westland Mall 

huredey, April 25, 1965 O&E 

Private Nalepka, a 1980 graduate of 

Plymouth Canton High, joined the 

Army in November 1984 He took basic 

training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., 

and trained to be a combat engineer at 

the same site. 

"I wanted to continue my college education," 

be said. w And I'll be able to 

save |26,500 by participating in the 

Army College Fund for Just four years. 

I also received an enlistment bonus of 

>3,500." 

During his 45-day assignment in 

Plymouth Nalepka will be talking to 

residents about Army opportunities 

and then will leave for his permanent 

duty station in Germany. 

• DAVID R. LABADIE 

Airman David R. Labadie, son of 

r 

(P,C)7A 

Gary Labadie of Cantoo and Joan 

Guyett of Westland, has been assigned 

to Chanute AFB, DL, after completing 

basic training st Lackland AFB, Texas. 

He now will receive specialised Instruction 

in vehicle maintenance Labadie 

is a 1984 graduate of John Glean 

High School, Westland. 

• KATHLEEN DORNAN 

- Kathleen P. Doraan, daughter of 

Dorothy and Terrence G. Driacoll of 

Marc Trail, Plymouth, has been promoted 

to the rank of captain in the U.S. 

Army. 

Dornan is an assistant general staff 

secretary with the 1st Corps Support 

Command at Fort Bragg, N.C. 

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8A(P.C) O&E Thursday, April 25. 1985 

Comerica: Region needs 'whale' of a bank 

By Tim Richard 

staff writer 

In an era of bank consolidations. 

Comerica intends to be a survivor 

with corporate headquarters still in 

southeastern Michigan 

And a first step in surviving is for 

Michigan s second-largest bank to arrange 

a friendly merger with No. 3ranked 

Michigan National Corp . says 

Comerica Chairman Donald R Mandich. 

"It's harder to swallow a whale than 

a minnow. Mandich said Althe close 

of his financial services hcfl£ company's 

annual stockholders meeting Tuesday 

in Detroit. 

BY "WHALE." he meant a merger 

of: 

• Comerica, with assets of $9 billion. 

in 17 affiliated banks with more 

than 200 offices, many in area suburbs; 

and 

• Michigan National Corp. (MNC), 

with assets of $6.7 billion in a network 

of 23 banks, headquartered in Bloomfield 

Hills 

MNC's directors have rejected Comerica's 

first offer and said they weren't 

interested in merger talks There are 

federal court suits and counter-suits, 

with Comerica alleging Michigan National's 

officers are out to "entrench" 

themselves and betraying their fiduciary 

trust to MNC's stockholders. 

MNC's stockholders' meeting is 

scheduled for today. 

"It would be in the best interest of 

the region," Mandich told Comerica 

stockholders, "to have a Michiganbased 

institution of the critical mass 

and financial strength necessary to 

compete effectively in the forthcomning 

era of interstate banking " 

MNC stockholders, by swapping each 

of thetr shares for 0 72 Comerica 

sharpy would be getting a stock worth 

$26 50 - some 40 or 50 percent more 

than the old market price of $17.50 to 

$18, Mandich said He promised advantages 

for employees and bank customers 

as well as shareholders and the region, 

too 

If MNC directors refuse a friendly 

discussion, Mandich said, Comerica 

will attempt a takeover by "tender" offer 

— buying up MNC shares in the 

market 

MANDICH SAW a good omen, how 

ever, in the fact that Comerica finds it 

necessary to schedule a second stock 

holders meeting — in late May or early 

June — on a board proposal to increase 

authorized common stock from 20 million 

to 40 million shares The proposal 

was to have been voted on Tuesday. 

The Comerica chairman said the 

board needed the additional time to 

prepare "more information " He explained 

that the first proxy statement 

contained enough information if there 

was to be a "possible" merger with 

MNC. but MNC's lawyers objected to 

the proxy statement. 

'More information" is needed if 

there is a "probable" merger, Mandich 

said, adding, "That raises it to a probable' 

transaction." 

Comerica currently has 10.3 million 

shares outstanding of its 20 million authorized 

shares. The board asked for 

authority to issue up to 40 million 

shares 1) to facilitate an acquisition 

and 2) to impede a takeover by another 

company. 

SIGNIFICANTLY, MNC's board today 

will ask stockholders to approve a 

similar resolution to increase its number 

of common shares from 16 million 

to 20 million — mainly for the defensive 

purpose of impeding Comerica's 

takeover. MNC has 12 million shares 

outstanding 

Mandich said that because financial 

information for MNC for the full year 

1984 only recently had become publicly 

available, ComericjA wa| unable to providers 

shareholder^ Sufficient details 

prior to the annual meeting 

Before the rescheduled vote, Mandich 

said, shareholders will receive additional 

information concerning the 

proposal as well as a proxy. 

With the stock authorization question 

off the agenda. Comerica stockholders 

hardiittfe^to do but re-elect a slate of 

directors They received 7.1 million of 

the 7,3 million shares voted at the 

meeting. 

Elected were: Earle B Barnes, former 

chairman of Dow Chemical Co.: 

Robert M Brown, president of Monroe 

Management Co.; attorney Barbara 

Hackett; Mandich; Robert F Roelofs. 

president of Oakland Community College; 

Thomas F Russell, chairman of 

'Mostly Mozart' on Wednesday 

A "Mostly Mozart" concert will 

be presented by the Plymouth Centennial 

Educational Park (CEP) Orchestra 

on Wednesday. May 1. 

The concert, open to the public at 

no charge, will begin at 7:30 p.m. in 

the auditorium of Plymouth Salem 

High School on Joy Road just west 

of Canton Center Road. 

Featured in this concerto concert 

will be three compositions by Mozart 

and one by Haydn. 

Steve Harrington, senior, will perform 

the first movement of the Mozart 

"French Horn Concerto in D 

Major, K 412" followed by Dan Stacey 

and Mark Rakozy performing 

Mozart's "Sinfonia Concertante" for 

REGULAR 

STOM MOWS 

8 A.M. 

10 P.M. 

taMllMIIIIW 

CALIFOHWi* i| 

BRUSSELS 

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violin and viola, K.364 first movement. 

Ping Chou, senior, will play the 

third movement from the Haydn piano 

"Concerto in D Major." This 

movement is marked "SRondo all 

'Ungherese' " — Rondo in the Hungarian 

style. 

Concluding the concert will be 

Jennifer Walker performing the 

first movement of the Mozart "Clarinet 

Concerto in A Major," K.622 

Michael Endres, orchestra director, 

said he has a significant number 

of capable student soloists in the orchestra 

and wanted to feature as 

many of them as possible in a concert 

this school year. 

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Federal Mogul Corp., Howard F Sims, 

chairman of Sims-Varner and Aasoci 

ates; and Gilbert Whitaker Jr., dean of 

the University of Michigan Graduate 

School of Business Administration 

Comerica is the former Detroit Bank 

ii Trust Co.. which in 1983 acquired the 

former Bank of the Commonwealth 

Among its bank holdings are Comerica 

Bank-Livonia, Comerica-Metro West in 

Novi, Comerica-Southfield and Comeric 

a-Troy Other area holdings are Comerica-Mortgage 

in Birmingham, Comerica 

Capital and Comerica Ventures, 

both in Bloomfield Township 

IN PREPARED remarks, Mandich 

saw the banking industry adjusting to 

deregulation in three steps. 

First, state laws are being "liberated" 

to allow in-state mergers, consolidations 

and acquisitions. Michigan lags 

in this area, he said, with legislative 

bills being "burdened" with consumer- 

Brothers operate fish mart 

By W.W. Edgar 

staff writer 

When you link hard work and imagination 

success can be found. 

An example in Plymouth can be 

found on Starkweather Avenue where 

Kevin and Mike McNamara, sons of 

Livonia Mayor Ed Mc Namara, have 

linked an oldtime grocery store and a 

fish market and are doing quite well. 

Kevin, a graduate of Eastern Michigan 

University where he studied fine 

arts, started the success when he purchased 

the fish market that was in the 

rear of Milt Orr's store for years. 

Once he got settled and moved the 

market out on the main street, he convinced 

his brother, who studied marketing 

at the University of Michigan, to 

purchase the store. Now they have 

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modernized the two places and are on 

the road to success. 

Mike was talking about the change in 

things when he said that his father 

urged them on. "He always told us to 

walk into the wind and that's what we 

did." 

MIKE CAME to Plymouth seven 

years ago and now has modernized the 

fish market. In addition to the market 

where all the fresh fish is now on view, 

he has added a few chairs and tables 

and now runs a seafood restaurant. 

"We will prepare the fish any way 

you desire," he explained, "and we do a 

great business with fish and chips on 

Friday evenings." 

During the week, they have a good 

number of customers who want other 

types of fish "We always have clam 

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FRIDAY 

APR. 26. 1985 

10 A.M. - 1 P.M. 

2 P.M. - 7:30 P.M. 

SATURDAY 

APR 27. 1985 

10 A M - 1 P.M 

2 P.M. - 6 P.M. 

Y \ 

SUNDAY 

APR. 28, 1985 

11 A M. -4 P.M 

• CANTON 

iSOC 1 Forfl Road 

chowder, made by the same recipe that 

is used in the top seafood houses in the 

East 

"It was a gamble," he said, "but we 

took it and now it is paying off." • 

To add to the fresh fish on display in 

the racks under glass, Mike also handles 

severaal canned varieties of stew 

and soup, with the famous oyster stew 

made by Bookbinders in Philadelphia. 

"It has been a lot of fun," he said, 

"and each day it seems to be getting 

better." 

KEVIN MCNAMARA has done much 

the same with what long has been 

known as Bill's Market. He had the entire 

market modernized and the place 

is handling the most desired stock of a 

major market. 

The two brothere have a great time 

trying to outdo each other and all the 

oriented "re-regulations." 

Second, states are working on common 

sets of laws within regions — the 

Northeast in one. Southeast in another, 

Great Lakes states in still another 

Finally, after two years of adjustment, 

full interstate banking would be 

accomplished. 

while their father enjoys following 

their success. 

With their activities, the McNamara 

boys have now joined another success 

ful brother combinations in Plymouth. 

For years the Jabara brothers, Jim 

and Kal. ran a tank plant on Joy Road 

Then they broke away and started on 

their own in Plymouth with a business 

far away from the dirt and grease of a 

factory. 

Kal now has the Wild Wings outdoor 

art gallery shop on Ann Arbor Trail 

and Jim is a guiding hand in the rows 

of business places on Forest *»nd Harvey 

Streets 

These brother combinations are fitting 

examples of the reward that can 

be gained with hard work and imagination. 

Ship big. Save big 

Never pay more than S35 on any shipment up to 100 pounds. 

Right now. when you're shipping any package up to 100pounds an\ 

where (irevhound goes, you'll never pav more than S3? So now. the more 

vou ship, the more vou save 

And, if you're shipping ten packages or more at one time. Greyhound 

will pick up" your shipment absolutely free 

So, the next ume vou need to ship a package, call or snip by the 

following convenient Greyhound Package Express location: 

Greyhound Agency of Brighton m.ibs v,eaU. Agem 

10886 E. Grand River, Brighton (313) 227-4208 

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Whether they're worn to a conference or a concert, a client 

meeting or luncheon, our "mid-town classic" suits are a 

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Spring and Summer weight suits are available in silks, 

linen and Dacron/wool blends and are now on sale 

Sizes4-16 

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Alterations available in Laphams own 

custom tailoring shop. 

Thurs.AFrl. 'til 9 P.M 

Reg .*14S-'365 

1 20 E. Main St. 

Northville 

349-3677 

excursions 

• GETTYSBURG, D.C. TOUB 

Friday, May 3 — Plymouth Parks 

and Recreation, in cooperation with Bianco 

Travel and Tour*, Is apn—nrlnf a 

weekend trip to Waahiogton, D.C., and 

Gettysburg with Jnwtn at 8 a.m 

Friday, May 5. Ttmr price of |245 

(baaed oo doable occupancy) Includes 

bus transportation, two nights hotel accommodations 

In Washington, D C., one 

night accommodations at Gettysburg, 

guided slght-eeelng tour of Washington, 

admission to Mount Vernon, Potomac 

boat ride, tour of Gettysburg battlefield, 

electric map presentation, two 

dinners/one lunch. Any interested adult 

may contact the recreation office at 

455-8620 

• WINDSOR DAY TRIP _ 

Wednesday, May 15 — Y Travellers 

will take a Day Trip to Windsor for 

shopping and bingo from 8:45 a.m. to 5 

p.m. The charge of $25 per person includes 

juice and doughnuts, morning 

shopping, lunch at the Bently%Road 

House, and bingo at 1:30 p.m. For reservations, 

call 453-2904 

• MUSKOKA LAKE CRUISE 

Sunday, May 19 — Canton Seniors 

are sponsoring a tour to Elgin House 

Keep pets from postal carriers 

With the arrival of warmer weather, 

the United States Postal Service is asking 

dog owners to help protect mail 

carriers and residents from dog bites 

Some 6,000 mail carriers across the 

nation were bitten by dogs last year, 

according to Vernon A. Racine, Plymouth 

postal officer in charge. 

Included in that statistic were three 

Plymouth carriers, Racine said 

"In recent years the public has responded 

to our plea to keep their pets 

restrained, and we have seen a decline 

in bites nationally," Racine said. 

"Nevertheless, much is still to be 

done to eliminate the hazard to our employees 

and other citizens who might 

be bitten." 

According to Racine, dogs are territorial 

by nature and will bite if they 

feel their domain is threatened by the 

presence of a carrier or other person. 

"With a little care, a pet owner can 

not only protect our carriers but his or 

her pet and pocketbook." he said. 

The postal service will, in the event 

of a dog hazard, interrupt home delivery 

to a residence, or in some cases an 

entire neighborhood. The postal service 

also will seek to recover injury compensation 

damages and provides counseling 

to carriers who have been bitten 

and wish to seek legal action against 

the dog owner. 

"We suggest that pets be kept away 

from the mailbox and areas the letter 

carrier uses for access to the property," 

Racine said. 

"If the pet cannot be kept behind a 

secure fence, the owner should restrain 

it with a secure lease or tether, or at 

least keep the pet inside the house during 

the usual hours carriers are making 

their rounds. 

"We try to do our part by stressing 

awareness of dog bite dangers to

10A(P,C) 

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


She is a 1981 graduate of Eastern Michigan University, 

Ypsilanti. Her husband, Army Capt. Garrie P 

Dornan, is the son of Sheila and Edward Dornan of 

Ypsilanti 

• JAY W. LEE 

Army Spec. 4 Jay W Lee, son of Mary and 

George Lee of Plymouth, has been named outstanding 

soldier of the month for Headquarters and 

Headquarters Company, Army Military Police and 

Chemicals Schools and Training Center at Fort Mc- 

Clellan, Ala. He was selected for military bearing 

and knowledge, professional skill and exemplary 

behavior. Lee, a personnel information systems 

management specialist, is a 1979 graduate of 

Plymouth Canton High School, 

• CRAIG HANCOCK 

Army PFC Craig A. Hancock, son of Lem and 

Edwin Hancock of Parkview Drive, Plymouth, has 

participated in Team Spirit "85, the largest joint 

field training exercise in the free world this year, 

on the mountainous peninsula of South Korea 

The exercise involved some 200,000 members of 

all armed services of the Republic of Korea and the 

-f • U.S. Hancock, a 1983 graduate of Plymouth Canton 

High, is an air defense gunnery crew member with 

the 62nd Air Defense Artillery at Schofield Barracks, 

Hawaii 

• THOMAS M. CONKLIN 

! Thomas M. Conklin, son of Martha and Robert 

Conklin of Plymouth, has been promoted to senior 

airman in the Air Force. Conklin is a bombing and 

naviation systems mechanic at Kenneth I. Sawyer 

AFB, Mich., with the 410th Bombardment Wing. He 

is a 1981 graduate of Northville High School 

• MICHEL LAMOUREUX 

Airman Michael J. Lamoureux. son of Monique 

and Andre Lamoureux of Five Mile, Plymouth, has 

been assigned to Sheppard AFB. Texas, after completing 

basic training at Lackland AFjJ. Texas. A 

1983 graduate of Plymouth Canton High. 

Lamoureux will receive specialized instruction in 

thp medical services field. 

• DENISE PROCTOR 

Denise Proctor, daughter-in-law of Daisy and 

Robert Proctor of Plymouth, has been promoted to 

specialist fourth class in the Army. Proctor, wife of 

Army Staff Sgt. Greogry Proctor, is a personnel 

specialist at Fort Campbell, Ky., with the 29th 

Transportation Battalion. 

• CHARLES BOYER 

Airman Charles F. Boyer. 'son *of Charles E 

Boyer of Canton and Eli Jackson of Chattanooga, 

Tenn., has been assigned to Keesler AFB. Miss., after 

completing basic training at Lackland AFB, 

Texas. A 1983 graduate of Plymouth Salem High 

School, Boyer will receive specialized instruction in 

the air operations field. 

• MICHAEL A. KATROS 

Army Pvt. Michael A. Katros, son of Mane and 

George Katros of Canton, has completed basic 

training at Fort Knox, Ky 

• SUSAN LEHMANN 

Airman Susan E. Lehmann. daughter of Marilyn 

and John T^hmann of Canton, has been assigned to 

Keesler AFB, Miss., after completing basic training 

at Lackland AFB, Texas. A 1984 graduate of Valparaiso 

University, Ind., Lehmann will receive specialized 

training in the administration field. 

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Tw*. MI 

O&E Thursday. April 25, T985 

Recreation chief 

at work for county 

For the first time in more than a 

decade. Wayne County has a recreation 

professional in its parks department. 

He is Victor Chiasson, 33, who started 

work Monday as chief of recreation 

He reports to parks manager R Eric 

Reickel, a long-time associate. 

'My work will be to design activities 

to bring people back into the park system," 

said Chiasson, whose office overlooks 

Hines Parkway in the western 

suburbs. "We'll co-sponsor events in the 

park, particularly one-day events to 

stimulate park usage ' 

His first major project is coordinating 

the Sunday, May 5, Activities Day, 

when most of Hines Drive will be 

closed to auto traffic and open to nonprofit 

groups' activities and non-motorized 

recreation 

COUNTY-PARKS and law enforcement 

officials frankly want to continue 

W S D P / 8 8 . 1 

(WSDP-FM 88.1 is the student-operated 

radio station at Plymouth 

Centenmal Educational Park 

(CEP) ) 

PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS 

MONDAY (April 22) 

5:05 p.m.. . Family Health — medical 

lasers. 

7 p.m. Monday Night Music Special 

— "Classical" with Ingrid Erickson 

TUESDAY (April 23) 

5:05 p.m. Family Health — 

cough syrups. 

6.10 p.m Family Report — Fart 

III of a five-part series on adoption 

WEDNESDAY (April 24) 

4 p.m. Jill Kirchgatter hosts the 

latest news, sports, and weather 

for you on News File at Four. 

5:05 p.m. . . . Family Health — pregnancy 

in older women. 

6:10 p.m. Community Focus - 

Noelle Torrace hosts 

' THURSDAY (April 25) 

10:30 a.m. Tani Secunda brings 

the best of adult contemporary 

music to your morning. 

FRESH, NEW 

NURSERY] 

ISTOCKJfl 

VRRIVINd 

•DAILY!! 

ADD INTEREST 

OUTSIDE 

YOUR HOME 

by planting new 

trees and shrubs 

arriving daily 

from the 

growing fields. 

We can give you 

a headstail 

on a 

beautiful 

yard 

this weekend. 

Our 

frie 

staff will be 

glad to assist 

you with 

Green 

Thumb 

Tips. 

[Selected varieties 

(Cram. Plums. CHarrwa) 

•5-6 Ft. StzeH 

luring families back into a park that 

was notorious in the 1970s for drug usage, 

rowdiness and vandalism. 

Like Reickel. Chiasson grew up in 

the downriver city of Trenton. He 

earned bachelor's and master's degrees 

in parks and recreation at Central 

Michigan University He worked for 

Reickel in Oakland County for five 

years as recreation supervisor 

Most recently Chiasson was leisure 

services coorinator for the city of 

Wayne for six years There he gained 

fame for two programs — the Great 

Marshmallow Drop, a replacement of 

the Easter egg contest; and the "I'm 

Dreaming of a White Christmas" contest. 

Winners of the White Christmas 

contest were guaranteed snow for the 

holiday — if not from nature then from 

ice shavings the city dropped on their 

lawns. 

12:30 p.m. Mike Lyndrup takes 

you on your lunch hour with adult 

contemporary music 

5:05 p.m. . , Family Health, a short 

program focusing on human 

health Today's program, pregnancy 

in older women. 

4 p.m. The latest news, sports, 

and weather are brought to you by 

Skip Wolfe on News File at Four 

5:05 p.m. . . Family Health, the best 

contact lens solution. 

6:10 p.m. . Sports Update with Bill 

Keith. The latests news of sporting 

events of Plymouth Salem and 

i schools. 

MONDAY (April 29) 

5:05 p.m. . Family Health, glycol 

ethers 

T^m. Monday Night Music Special, 

rock review with Mike Lyndrup. 

TUESDAY (April 30) 

5:05 p.m. Family Health, pregnant 

women and seat belts. 

6:10 p.m. . . . Family Report, a program 

about current issues affecting 

family life Today, part four of 

adoption. 

EVERGREEN 

JUNIPERS 

Over W> Varieties 

1 Gallon Stir* 

Rec *€~ 

Sa/0 Pric— for C—h A Cmrry Only 

PrtoM Expire May 1. 1 M5| 

Op** Mot-Sat 

Sun i Holidays 

m 453-5500 

Our 

QUALITY 

CONTROL 

department 

keeps things 

growing. 

EVERGREEN 

•YEWS I 

Dense, Browns Hicks 

Wl2-15" StfM 

Reg 1 '11M 

SQ95 

9900 ANN ARBOR ROAQ 

7 Mites Watt of I-27S • 7 Miles £ ot US 23 

W- Bl 

LCA R rui 

iffsj 

Plan now to come In and see our great selection. 

We have the right carpet for your every need and will see 

that the dollars you Invest pay off In years of satisfying 

performance. 

DON BOYLE 

SAMPLES 8HOWN IN YOUB 

HOME BY APPOINTMENT 

1 I II I L 

Sew-owg* 

]:DO[ 

i n n r 

2nd Building North ol 7 Mil* 

HOURS 

MON.-FRI. 9-8 

SAT. 9-6-SUN. 12-5 

19162 FARMINGTON RP«UV0NIA 478-5040 

Solid Appalachian Oak... 

While 

10 Sets 

Last 

\ 

1 1 1 V (.enter >t. 

Norths ille 

3139.99 

NOW... 

MEADOW 

MAX 

$2Q99 

MIEVUE 

QUATOT AT 181 

SHORTS Reg "16.50 

SHIRTS... Reg *20.00 

PANTS. Reg »26.50 

MENS/LADIES 

ACTIVEWEAR 

ALL OTHER 

ITEMS BY WOOLRICH 25% 

OFF 

Reg 

Prices 

FRED PERRY MENS/LADIES 

LEATHER 

KS TENNIS 

SHOE 

Fred Perry leather 

tennis shoes are for 

unequalled comfort 

and durability. 

FOOTJOY 

Men's & Ladies'. 

Not first quality. 

TNOY 

OAKLAND MALI 

Reg. *36.99 

« 1 9 " 

GOLF SHOE 

Reg. -49 99 

$2999 

SHOP DAM. Y fO lot 

SUNDAY 12 to 5 

f r o m o u r 

r e a d e r s 

Teacher quits, 

lists concerns 

To the editor 

(Open letter to: the school board, 

administration, teachers, students 

and community of the Plymouth- 

Canton Community Schools.) 

I have been a teacher in Plymouth- 

Canton Community Schools since the 

fall of 1978. I chose to become an educator 

and accepted a position at Pioneer.. 

Middle School because of some 

deeply held convictions that education 

is the backbone of a democracy. 

Only an intelligent, aware and inquisitive 

people can make wise decisions 

affecting their lives and the lives 

of those around them. The Plymouth- 

Canton schools had a fine reputation 

about the staff. Although I see "pockets" 

of these qualities in the district at 

the present time, generally they are not 

a part of the district s current philoso- 

phy X ,.1 

I can no longer remain a part of this 

school district as it becomes more "efficient" 

and less humane; more concerned 

with the "physical plant" and 

less concerned with the whole (physical, 

emotional, cultural, academic) education 

of those we are entrusted to 

serve — the students. 

I am therefore submitting my resignation 

as teacher in Plymouth-Canton 

Community Schools, effective June 15, 

1985. I will be pursuing a graduate degree 

towards an alternative career in 

mathematics during the next two 

years. 

I believe it is important that I detail 

some of the reasons that have led me to 

this decision. There are three major 

areas of concern that need to be addressed: 

• 1) Decision-making — How are 

decisions arrived at in this school district? 

Who makes these decisions? How 

are they made, and to what end? 

Specifically, changes in program, 

S p e c i a l S a l e 

s e l b y samples 

Size 5 'B' Only 

Somerset 

Mall 

Store 

Only 

Values to l fc>4 

Great Savings on one-of-a-kind styles if you're lucky 

enough to wear size 5 B". Styles not exactly as shown. 

See them today at our Somerset Mall location. 

500 MG 

vitanun 

•0037 

• Northland 

• Eastland 

• Somerset Mall 

• Twelve Oaks 

l.u 

v JJamin 

100 

CHALLENGE 

IF YOU CAM FIND A LOWER LOCAL RETAIL PRICE. WE LL MATCH IT! 

coupon 

NO LIMIT 

GARLIC 50 MG 

CAPS 

•0370 VITAMIN B-6 

RES. s 9 

e.4o n• 

>00 g g < 

500 - $6.99 , m u . , 

EXPIRES j _ I 

COUPON coupon 

lOQINf SOURCE ; POTENT 

KELP "" 600 

•003* 

, % 9 9 V ; £ & 

500 U 49 « 120 

*U 9 

$359 

D(PinES_S-2-«S_j__«PIB£S_y_-8S 

coupon 

B 

• i'l 1 ! TOTAL 

H*G ! COMPLEX 

ZINC i - 

99 c e s s 2®S 

250-52.39 

LEDERLE 

CENTRUM 

#0854 

130 

19 GRAIN (1200 MG] 

LECITHIN 

$129 

• 100 

500 - $5.99 

#0798 

Grapefruit Diet 

WITH GLUCOMANNAN 

1*5 rour r» to. a. & 

"""W • attractt** 

Tie way lh« Gfapelruit D

12A*P.C) O&E Thursday. April 26. 1985 Student earns Merit grant 

for your information 

• EMPLOYMENT DYNAMICS 

Recruitment for the Employment Dynamics program 

is under way with applications being accepted 

through May. Purpose of the program is to help 

unemployed young adults improve their job-seeking 

skills and find permanent employment 

Participants must be ages 17-21 and live in western 

Wayne County. Participants must meet income 

guidelines The program is sponsored by Growth 

Works Inc., Plymouth. Interested persons may contact 

Lissa Spitz at 455-4093 

Employment Dynamics is a federally funded 

program which provides young adults with job 

search skills training, paid on-the-job work experience 

and job placement assistance 

• YMCA GUIDE RECRUITMENT 

Anyone interested in joining the YMCA Indian 

Guide program, which promotes meaningful relationships 

between parent and child, may sign up 

from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays at the Plymouth 

Community Family YMCA on Union Street in 

Plymouth 

The Guide programs include: Indian Guides for 

fathers and sons ages 5-9; Trail Blazers, fathers and 

sons age 10 and older, Braves, mothers and sons 

age 5 and older, Princesses, fathers and daughters, 

age 5-9; Trail Mates, fathers and daughters, age 9 

and older. Maidens, mothers and daughters age 5-8; 

and Trailettes. for mothers and their daughters, 

age 9 and older 

• SPRING OPEN SKATING 

Open skating at the Plymouth Cultural Center. 

525 Farmer, is operating under the following spring 

schedule through Thursday, May 16 

1 to 2:50 p.m. on Mondays; 8:30 to 11:40 a.m., 

12:50-2:50 p.m.and 6-7 p.m. on Tuesdays; 1 to 2:50 

p.m Wednesdays; 8:30 to 10:40 a.m., 10:50 a m to 

12:50 p.m. and 5-6 p.m. Thursdays; 9:30 to 10:40 

a.m., 10:50 a.m. to 12:50 p.m.. 1 to 2:50 p.m.. and 8 

to 9:50 p.m. on Fridays; and from 2 30 to 4 p.m on . 

Saturdays. 

Anyone with questions may call the recreation 

department a*f455-6620 

• WANTED: BACKYARD POOLS 

Backyard pools are needed in Plymouth. Canton 

and Northville by the Plymouth Community Family 

YMCA for its backyard swim program If you 

have a pool and would like to donate its use for one 

to two hours a day for a two-week period, call the Y 

at 453-2904 for more information, including information 

on how pool donation can benefit your children 

The pools are needed for the two-week periods 

of July 8-19. July 22-Aug 2; Aug. 2-17 

• WANTED: CIVIC RADIO HELP 

Plymouth Area REal:! leSTO TP ART) Is looking 

for new members for emergency radio communication 

(no experience necessary) and other community 

programs All 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. 

• RIDE WITH U8' 

Plymouth Area Citizen's Team (PACT) is looking 

for new members. Take a ride with a PACT member 

and see how the team of volunteers works For 

more information, call 455-5396 

• WEATHER SPOTTERS 

Plymouth Township's Office of Emergency Prepardeness 

is looking for volunteers to be trained in 

«kill« that will be used during a township emergency 

or disaster Training includes damage assessment, 

shelter management, first aid and severe 

weather spotting. Training meetings are held on the 

fourth Saurday of each month from 9 a.m. to noon 

at the Plymouth Township Hall at the corner of 

Mill Street and Ann Arbor Road. Township residency 

not required. 

• CANTON HISTORICAL 

SOCIETY 

Canton Historical Society at 7:30 p.m. meets the 

second Thursday of each month in the Canton Historical 

Society Museum on Canton Center Road at 

Proctor. 

• ART IN PARK 

Art in the Park, held the past three years in conjunction 

with the Mayflower Hot Air Balloon Festival, 

is a juried show which will be held in Kellogg 

Park July 6, 7. For further information, or for an 

entry application, contact Show Director Diane 

Quinn at 453-0001 or the Plymouth Community 

Chamber of Commerce at 453-1540. 

• FOURTH OF JULY 

Plans are being made for the 1985 Fourth of July 

celebration in Plymouth featuring a parade and 

fireworks sponsored by the Plymouth Jaycees. Last 

year, the parade attracted some 4,500 spectators 

and the fireworks some 25,500 persons, according 

to Fred Eagle, parade co-chairman. The parade 

will begin at 10 a.m. Thursday, July 4. Parade entry 

forms soon will be available at Plymouth City 

Hall or Plymouth Township Hall or by calling Eagle 

at 464-6797 The parade also needs donations 

from businesses to cover the expenses of the parade 

Send donations to: Plymouth Jaycees, c/o 

1985 Fourth of July Parade. 14728 Ronnie Lane, 

Livonia Ml 48154. 

• ENTERTAINMENT SPREE 

Entertainment Spree Books are being sold as a 

fund-raiser for the YMCA Indian Guide programs 

from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mooday through Friday at the 

Plymouth Community Family YMCA office at 248 

Union The sale will continue until the books are 

•old out Spree coupon books offer savings at wellknown 

restaurants, moviea, sports and amusements 

plus discounts for auto care, retail goods and oo 

sefrkes The charge Is $8 per book 

_ COMPUTERS IN LNMIARY 

— poor Apple He computers are available for pub- 

Ma in the Dunning-Hough Library, til S. Main. 

Children jumper than age 14 will be re- 

I to attend a training wortskop or pass a uaen 

bf a parent while astng the computer All pa 

• most have a library card and mmt sign a 

W 7 card also signed by a pawn! or 

. One* the responsibility card is c* file at 

ry pstrom may resarre computer time 

~ " ' instructions for using the 

failtty card, and a list of 

_ j available al the Hfarary For more in- 

.odigSMVM. 

with minor home repair tasks For information, 

call 525-8690 

• VETERANS PROGRAM EXTENDED 

Area Vietnam era and disabled veterans should 

be aware of recent changes affecting the Veterans 

Readjustment Appointments (VRA) program. VRA 

is a federal hiring program providing special, noncompetitive 

hiring of these veterans. Originally 

scheduled to expire Sept. 30. 1984, the program has 

been extended through Sept. 30, 1986, through passage 

of the Veterans Benefits Improvement Act 

(PL 98-543). It is not expected that the VRA program 

will be extended beyond that date. 

In addition to extending the program. PL 98-543 

raised the entry grade level maximum from GS/ 

WG-7 to GS WG-9 and also provided limited appeal 

rights during the first year of appointment. A Vietnam 

era or disabled veteran who has completed no 

more than 14 years of education may qualify for a 

VRA. (This restriction may be waived for disabled 

veterans). For further information, interested veterans 

may call the local, American Legion hotline 

at 453-9494 and leave a message regarding information 

desired. 

• DIABETIC SUPPORT 

A Diabetic Support Group will begin meeting 7-8 

p.m. the third Monday of each month at Oakwood 

Hospital Canton Center at Warren and Canton Center 

Roads in Canton. 

• DANCE SLIMNASTICS 

Dance, stretch, bop, hop it's all in the moves 

with Dance Slimnastics. Aerobic dancing is a rhythmic 

mixture of simple movements and dance steps 

set to music, designed to improve and maintain 

cardiovascular /physical fitness Participation is 

not limited by age. sex, or shape Class meets 7:30- 

8:30 p.m Mondays and Wednesdays for eight weeks 

at the Plymouth Cultural Center. Farmer at Theodore. 

For information, call 455-8620 

• YMCA AEROBIC 

FITNESS CLASSES 

Aerobic fitness classes are offered continuously 

at Starkweather Elementary School. Plymouth 

The six-week program is sponsored by Plymouth 

Community Family YMCA Price is $20 for members 

and $30 for non-members For information, 

call 453-2904 

• AEROBIC FITNESS 

Aerobic Fitness dance and exercise classes are 

held in St. John Episcopal Church on Sheldon Road 

near Ann Arbor Trail in Plymouth. Registrations 

now are being accepted for 9 a.m. Tuesday/Thursday 

begjnner classes and 9:50 a.m. Tuesday/Friday 

intermediate classes. Child care available. Dance 

and exercise to music for fun and fitness. For information. 

call 459-9229 


Kathleen Law rem of Adams Street, 

Plymouth, has been selected the recipient 

of a corporate-sponsored, four-year 

Merit Scholarship 

The National Merit Scholarship Corporation 

announced that Lawrenz, a 

senior at Ladywood High School in 

Livonia, was one of some 1,450 corporate 

scholarship recipients. 

Lawrenz, who plans on entering the 

business field, has been a member of 

the National Honor Society for three 

years, belongs to the Inner Corps 

Thespians, was on the National Forensics 

Team, received an Interlochen Allstate 

Scholarship, and is a member of 

the Livonia Youth Choir. 

She earned a Division I rating at district 

solo and ensemble festival, was in 

the concert choir for two years, played 

varsity softball for two years, was 

treasurer of the vocal department, was 

named Referee of the Year by the 

Plymouth-Can ton Junior Basketball 

Association, and was a yearbook photographer 

The Ment corporate awards are 

funded by a diverse group of 315 U.S. 

corporations, company foundations, 

professional associations, unions, and 

trusts. Lawrenz earned her scholarship 

from Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing. 

Each year 3M awards 50 fouryear 

scholarships to osns and daughters 

of the firm's 50,000 employees in the 

US. 

The announcement of the corporate 

scholarship winners is the first of three 

announcements to be made this year by 

the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. 

By the end of the month, NMSC will 

announce scholarship winners of the 

NMSC itself and in May will announce 

winners of scholarships awarded by 

colleges and universities. 

Flinging midgets is a sport? 

How about this? With a midget 

tucked under each arm. runners race 

along a track to build up speed, then 

fling the little people as far as they 

can. 

Two professors at the University of 

Santa Clara in California, Paul Verden 

and John Sewart. are writing a book 

about these kinds of "trash sports," 

which include "Jell-O" wrestling and 

cage wrestling. In the latter, 21 wrestlers 

compete in a cage for a rich 

purse. No rules, no referees The cfhly 

person left wins. 

Verden saw a match in San Francisco 

that drew 18,000 fans "Blood 

flowed," he reported 

What is not 20to50%off 

during Tyner's 

14-HOUR SALE? 

FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 3:30 to 9 p.m. 

SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 9:30 to 6 p.m 

Tyner's will be closed Friday 'til 3:30 p.m. to prepare for this event. 

Sale starts 3:30 p.m. Friday and all day Saturday 

SAVE 20 TO 50% OFF EVERYTHING - CUSTOM ORDERS INCLUDED 

EVERY BEDROOM - EVERY DINING ROOM - EVERY SOFA AND L0VESEAT - EVERY UPHOLSTERED SECTIONAL - EVERY 

MODULAR - EVERY LOUNGE CHAIR - EVERY OCCASIONAL CHAIR - EVERY COCKTAIL TABLE AND END TABLE - EVERY 

CURIO CABINET - EVERY DESK AND CHAIR - EVERY SLEEPER SOFA - EVERY MATTRtSS AND BOX SPRING - EVERY 

RECLINER - EVERY DINETTE SET - EVERY PIECE OF PENNSYLVANIA-HOUSE - EVERY STIFFEL LAMP - EVERY PIECE BY 

HENRED0N - EVERY CLAYTON-MARCUS SOFA AND CHAIR - EVERY LEATHER PIECE BY EMERSON - EVERY PIECE BY 

THOMASVILLE - EVERY PIECE BY SIMMONS AND SEALY - EVERY PIECE BY LAND - EVERY PIECE BY BURLINGTON - 

EVERY BEDROOM - EVERY DINING ROOM - EVERY SOFA AND L0VESEAT - EVERY UPHOLSTERED SECTIONAL - VERY 


~CURI0"tABINET - EVERY DESK AND CHAIR - EVERY SLEEPER SOFA - EVERY MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING - EVERY 

RECLINER - EVERY DINETTE SET - EVERY PIECE BY PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE - EVERY STIFFEL LAMP - EVERY PIECE BY 

HENDREDON - EVERY CLAYTON-MARCUS SOFA AND CHAIR - EVERY LEATHER PIECE BY EMERSON - EVERY PIECE BY 

THOMASVILLE - EVERY PIECE BY SIMMONS AND SEALY - EVERY PIECE BY LANE - EVERY PIECE BY BURLINGTON - 

EVERY B EDR00NU- EVERY DINING ROOM - EVERY SOFA AND LOVE SEAT - EVERY UPH0LSTERD SECTIONAL - EVERY 


ifVtt Mirhiaan Ave % mile East of Ypsilanti • Open Mon. & Fri. nites til 9 p.m. f Tyner's landed Terms, VISAor MASTERCARD 

1050 East Michigan mm • Our Free Delivery Saves You Even More • Telephone 483-4505 

Free Professional Decorating Assitance 

m m m m 

for your information 


• CANTON TOPS 

Canton TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) 

No. 1236 meets each Thursday at 

Faith Community Church, on Warren 

Road just west of Canton Center Road 

Weigh-in is at 6:30 p.m. with the meeting 

7-8 p.m. The group is open to teens, 

men and women. Open enrollment is 

taking place Call 455-2656 or 459-5212 

evenings. 

• ISSHINRYU KARATE 

Isshinryu Karate classes are 8 to 9:30 

p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays at the 

Canton Recreation Center on Michigan 

Avenue at Sheldon for people ages 9-50. 

•Fee is $35 per person for 10 weeks 

Canton Parks and Recreation is sponsoring 

karate lessons for all levels 

Sam Santilli, fifth-degree black belt, 

will instruct all ages. Register at the 

recreation center in person before 

classes on Wednesday or Thursday 

Registration is continuous. For more 

information, call the recreation department 

at 397-1000, Ext. 212, between 

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

• ON-THE-JOB TRAINING 

The employment program of the 

Wayne County Office on Aging is accepting 

applications for on-the-job 

training programs. The programs include 

on-the-job training with pay for a 

variety of positions in such fields as 

health care, sales, secretarial, clerical 

and maintenance Assistance is provided 

for job search skills, resume writing, 

interview techniques, self-confidence 

building and goal setting. Eligibility 

criteria includes age 55 or older, 

low income, resident of Wayne County 

(excluding downriver and Detroit). For 

information, contact Herbert Alexander 

or Larry Gentile at 467-3454. 

• BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS 

Free blood-pressure checks are offered 

by members of the Volunteer 

r.iiilri of Oakwood Hospital Canton C< 

ter 6-8 p.m. each Tuesday in the main 

lobby of the hospital at Warren and 

Canton Center Roads in Canton. 

• CPR CLASS 

CPR Heart Saver classes are taught 

the aeoond Monday of each month at 7— 

p.m. in Oakwood Hospital Canton Center. 

Warren at Canton Center Road. 

This course covers one-person CPR on 

an adult, and what to do for a person 

with an obstructed airway. 

• NEW HORIZONS 

New Horizons, a sharing exchange 

for mothers, will meet the second and 

fourth Fridays of each month 9:30- 

11:30 a.m. at Faith Moravian Community 

Church, 46001 Warren west of Canton 

Center Road. For information, call 

Mary at 455-8221. 

• CRISIS COUNSELING 

If you want help in solving a problem, 

are looking for a referral, or need 

information about drugs or alcohol, 

counselors at Turning Point Counseling 

and Crisis Intervention Center can help 

you. Counselors are available 6:30- 

10:30 p.m Monday through Friday, 

Other hours are available by appointment. 

Phone 455-4900. 

Turning Point is a non-profit community 

service of Growth Works Inc. 

which offers crisis intervention and 

counseling. 

• HELPING ADULTS READ 

Plymouth-Canton Community Education 

can help adults read. For more 

information, about Adult Basic Education. 

call 451-6555 or 451-6680. Open 

enrollment. Students can begin classes 

at any time. 

• SENIOR NUTRITION 

PROGRAMS 

Out-Wayne County Human Services 

Inc. provides to senior citizens age 60 

or older, or to the spouse of a person 60 

or older, a hot noon meal five days a 

week for a suggested donation of $1. 

Menus include such items as roast beef, 

chop suey, chicken, vegetables, fruit 

and desserts. 

Home delivered meals also are provided 

for seniors who are home bound 

Volunteers deliver the meals directly 

to the client. Reservations for meals 

must be made 24 hours in advance. For 

further information, or if you are interested 

in volunteering to deliver home 

"8 

o 

o> 

CD 

CO 

o> 

SENIORS 

AND PEOPLE OVER 45 

This Medical Center was designed 

specifically for you. 

We provide the following services: 

> Routine medical and preventive care (our patient* 

receive flu vaccine without charge) 

• Treatment of menopauie and a»»ociated problems 

« Treatment of hypertension 

> Treatment of Arthritis . 

• Detection and treatment of oateoporoaU 

• Cancer detection 

• Treatment of sexual problems in the elderly 

m 

O 

Call 

and ask 

about 

Free 

Transportation 

All Medical 

Insurance* Accepted 

We Participate 

Michigan Senior Medical Center 

3SOOO Schoolcraft Road 

fbetwwn Farmin«too and Lavan) 

U Ills 

427-4676 

'A 

m 

meals, call 422-2602. The Senior Nutrition 

Program sites in this area are: 

Canton Township Recreation Center, 

44237 Michigan Avenue, Canton 48188; 

Tonquish Creek Manor, 1160 Sheridan. 

Plymouth 48170 

• TINY TOTS 

Beginning in the fall Tiny Tots will 

be having a three-day-a-week session 

for 4-year-olds to the two-day a week 

sessions for 3- and 4-year-olds. This 

new class session will meet on Tuesday, 

Thursday and Friday mornings 

All classes are held at the Salvation 

Army corps headquarters on Main 

south of Ann Arbor Road in Joy For 

more information, call 45S-5464. 

• PLYMOUTH CHILDREN'S 

NURSERY & 

Plymouth Children's Nursery has a 

few openings for 4-year-olds In its 

Tuesday-Thursday afternoon class. The 

nursery school is a cooperative preschool 

for 3- and 4-year-olds located on 

the corner of Warren and Haggerty 

roads in Canton. For information, call 

Pam at 459-7160 or Amy at 459-3235 

• RAINBOW CHILD CARE 

The Friendly Rainbow Child Care & 

f w m m 

'%* > * 

mmak u 

mUM/J *f i. 


Thursday. April 25. 1985 O&E (P.013A 

How to tell kids about sex 

"It's so &ard now to be a parent, we 

need all the help we can get!" 

That was ooe of the comments made 

by a parent in discussing the upcoming 

workshop for parents about talking to 

your children about sex. 

The four-session workshop will be 

held from 6:30-8:40 p.m. in Room 100 

of Plymouth Canton High School oo 

April 30, May 1, 7 and 8. The workshop 

Ls free. 

Sandy Franck, Lowell Middle School 

health educator, will lead the workshop. 

She will share communication 

tips with parents who want to discuss 

sex with their youngsters. 

Franck stressed that the topic is a 

difficult ooe, sometimes even for parents 

who have good communication 

with their youngsters She pointed out 

that the workshop is for all parents in 

the Plymouth-Canton Community 

Schools. 

Registration can be made by contacting 

Mrs. Franck at Lowell Middle 

School at 451-8503. 

"Early registration provides the opportunity 

for me to share what areas" 

parents are most interested in discussing," 

she said. "People are welcome to 

the meeting*, however, even if they^ 

have not registered. Well share 

thoughts and respond to all concerns." 

Parents with questions about the 

workshop are encouraged to contact 

Franck for more information. She wiH 

provide reading materials and a bibliography 

at the workshop. 

COME TO GORMAN' 

GO TO PIECES 

AND PICK UP 

- 25% SAVINGS. - 

During Gorman's 

45th Anniversary Sale, Save 25% 

on all Heritage Upholstery 

It's our birthday, but you're getting the 

gifts. The entire selection of versatile and 

comfortable Drexel and Heritage modular 

units at 25% off their original price. That 

goes for love seats, sofas and chairs, too. 

You'll also find over 400 fashion fabrics to 

choose from, in natural colors and textures, 

stylish leather and outstanding prints. So 

when you go to pieces, you can put them 

together any way you can imagine. Or allow 

our professional designers to assist you. 

(They'll even make house visits.) 

Either way, you'll save 25%. That includes 

special orders! 

And while we're in the celebrating mood, 

here's another gift: storewide savings of 10-50%. 

These are savings no one else can hold a 

candle to. So hurjy and help us celebrate. 

P 

P 

260 Town Center Drive • Across from Fairlane Mall 

• Dearborn • Phone: 336-0340 

Open Daily 10 to 6; Monday, Thursday & Friday 'til 9; 

Sunday 12:00 to 5:30. 

3"

UA

16>VC) 

Opinion 

AA m r\ill/vn U/arH qH i 1 f\r I A ^»Q 

Marybeth Dillon Ward editor - 459-2700 

Schools should end 

soup label collecting 

At a recent meeting, 37-year-old farm 

worker Alicia Patino told Campbell Soup 

shareholders. "I started as a little baby, 

with my parents. They would take me in 

the fields and drag me in to each row. We 

never had restrooms in the fields or the 

camps. 

"Being out there in the fields, especially 

children, it's not funny. It's a hard 

;3tme for them. It's about time you do 

something, because we are citizens, 

tpo. We never had no kitchens, no nothing. 

_j£nd child labor, it hasn't changed." 

"All we want is Campbell's to sit down 

~"with us and give us some kind of protec- 

" tion, to give us a better wage so we can 

feed our families and give them an education," 

added migrant worker Berna Romero. 

"We need representation so we can 

'help ourselves from getting sick in the 

fields from the pesticides, so we can also 

be living like human beings." 

Each year. 65,000 farm workers come 

to Michigan and Ohio to work in pickle, 

tomato, cherry, apple and strawberryfields 

The average annual income of a 

migrant family employed in northwest 

Ohio or southern Michigan is $3,381, according 

to an Ohio Senate investigative 

committee 

FARM WORKERS generally work as 

family units No records are kept of individuals' 

hours — only the head of the 

family is paid. So hourly wages (ranging 

from sixty cents to $5 based on "piece 

rates") reported to the labor department 

actually may -be what's earned by the 

children, parents and grandparents of a 

particular family. 

Numerous governmental and private 

groups — including the U.S. Senate Subcommittees 

on Migratory Labor and Labor 

& Public Welfare, the U.S. Civil 

Rights Commission and the U.S. Office of 

Education — have investigated farm 

workers' issues. Among their findings: 

• Farm workers' average life expectancy 

is 49 years. 

• Farm work is the third most dangerous 

U.S. occupation 

• Some 800,000 children work with 

their families harvesting crops across the 

- nation. 

~ • Migrant children usually attain only 

elementary school education, Only 11 

percent of them enter the 12th grade. 

i f • The average migrant child takes 

IT^&ree years to move from third to fourth 

r~4rade. 

r.' • Nearly 53 percent of migrants drop- 

ullie Canton

mm mimtmm • 1F7W7W7 

14A* *(Ro-12A,18A*.R.W,G-16A) O&E Thursday, April 25, 1985 

America's Biggest Carpet Sale... 

Now going on 3t BookwitH Evsns- 

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• Every Area Rug . 30% to 66% Off! 

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• WEST a MILE RO 

29001 W 8 MUe 

2 BScs W of Telegram Telegraph MfrJwn 53*3860 

— I

Creative Livi 

Sandra Armbruster editor/591-2300 

exhibitions 

• COMMUNITY ARTS GALLERY 

Through Friday, April 26 — The 

Wayne State University Department of 

Art and Art History is holding its annual 

undergraduate exhibition in the gallery, 

located at Cass at Kirby. It includes 

advertising design, ceramics, 

drawing, metalsmithing, painting, photography, 

printmsking and sculpture. B Mary K»«mic 

Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 pjn. Monday s{aff wriler 

through Friday. 

• PEWABIC POTTERY 

Through Friday, April 26 — The 

Michigan Potters' Association's annual 

members' sale, featuring approximately 

2,000 works by more than 70 potters, 

is running at Pewabic Pottery, 10125 

E. Jefferson in Detroit. Prices begin at 

$2.50. Regular gallery hours are 10 

a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 

noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Call Mary Jane 

Hock at 822-0954 for information. 

• CENTER FOR CREATIVE 

STUDIES 

Through Tuesday, April SO — A show 

of photographs by New York based 

fashion and figure photographer Robert 

Farber is on display in the college's 

Sarkis Galleries, located in the CCS 

Yamasaki Building, 245 E. Kirby, Detroit. 

Hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mooday 

through Friday. Phone 872-3118. 

• PRESTON BURKE GALLERIES 

Through Wednesday, May 1 — Works 

by Riess, Woo If, Lewis, Hratchya and 

Knight are exhibited 9 a.m. to 4:30 pjn. 

woekdays-at- 430 W Urnwl, Detroit. 

Phone 963-2350. 

• 3ELO/SHEVEL GALLERY 

Through Saturday, May 4 — The 

worku of 28 outstanding.artists from 

around the country may be seen in 

"Separate Tables: The Art of Dining" at 

the gallery, 329 S. Main in Ann Arbor. 

Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, 

Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, 10 

am to 9 p.m. Friday and by appointment. 

Phone 761-6263. 

• DETROIT REPERTORY 

THEATER GALLERY 

Through Sunday, May 5 — Paintings 

by Susan G. Kramer are on display at 

13103 Woodrow Wilson Ave. in Detroit. 

The gallery is open for audiences of the 

performances of "J.P." 8:30 p.m. 

Thursday-Saturday and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. 

The exhibit may be viewed by 

groups at other times by special arrangement 

Phone 868-1347. 

• COLLEGE OF W008TER 

Through Sunday, May 5 — John 

Click of Farmington is one of 19 

potters from across the United States 

invited to participate in Functional Ceramics 

1985, being held at the college 

in Wooster, Ohio. The annual event is 

dedicated to functionally oriented clay 

work by artist/potters. Call (216)-263- 

2000. 

• UNDERGROUND 245 

Through Thursday, May 23 — This 

student-operated gallery at the Center 

for Creative Studies-College of Art and 

Design presents "Green Eggs and 

Spam," a collection of paintings, prints 

and sculpture by artists Margaret Ashcraft, 

Bill Gardner, Marda Jo Hall, 

Tim Presley, Ann Smith and Nan 

Thomas. It is located in the lowerTevel 

of the college's Yamasaki Building, 245 

E. Kirby in Detroit's University Cultural 

Center. Call 872-1118. 

• CLARE SPITLER WORKS OF 

ART 

Through Tuesday. May 28 - "Uncle/ 

Niece Teacher/Student" etchings by 

Laura Strowe and Alec Cowan are on 

display. 2007 Pauline Court in Ann Arbor. 

Hours are 2-6 p.m Tuesday and by 

appointment Phone 662-8914. 

• VALDEMAR'S GALLERIES UP- 

STAIRS 

Through May - "Arts of the Literati," 

an exhibit of oriental calligraphy 

and accoutrements of the scholar's art, 

including porcelain and Jade accaaaoflae. 

This new gallery boats a rare cotlection 

of oriental art, ceramics and 

jade It is housed In a restored Itali 

anate commercial block. Hours are IS 

Abb Arbor St. in Saline. Take UA 21 to 

UA 11 Call 429-7S64 

Friday, April IS - M-\ . J I 

tion for a traveling aiMNttnn of artwork 

by Michigan artJata, 5-7 30 pm, 

14*2 Randolph in Detroit Tha show 

wmnrn through May 14 Phone ** 

• COUNTRY POLK ART SNOW 

| - '.April 27 - _ 

from asseral states, 

ilent, will participate la 

in the Country,* 

Stye (0bseruer Keuispapers 

Books 

Comics, classics 

may get top price 

Those dust-covered boxes in your attic 

or on your shelves may contain a 

treasure. They may, that is, if they hold 

old books, comic books or magazines 

Book collecting can be fun as well as 

a good investment. A collector may 

search the shelves in a store or at a 

sale and discover a publication worth 

money or at least sentimental value. 

•Books are collected because they're 

considered to be important cultural artifacts," 

said Tom Nicely, owner of 

Leaves of Grass Rare Books In Ann Arbor. 

^(Collectors) look for the first edi- 

tion because it's the first embodiment 

of an important work." 

"A lot (of collectors) like a certain 

author." said Pat Nardone, owner of 

the Village Paperback Exchange, 819 

N- Mill in Plymouth. "They like Louis 

L'Amour, Agatha Christie. Some are 

collecting for a hobby." 

A variety of Bibles and an 1886 goldleaf 

copy of "Pilgrim's Progress" will 

be featured when the Plymouth Branch 

of the American Association of University 

Women holds its annual used book 

sale. Thursday-Saturday, May 2-4, in 

-Westland Center. The center to..at 

Wayne and Warren roads in Westland 

"The illustrations and printing (of 

older books) is interesting," said Lorna 

Comic books that cost a dime 

when they were new may be 

worth hundreda of dollara today. 

Firat numbera of popular 

seriea and rare old comics 

draw top pricea among collectors. 

— 

|/*h r*\ classified real estate and homes 

n Q classified real estate and homes • 

w 

Nitz of Plymouth Township, the 

branch's old and rare books chairman. 

"'Beautiful' is the wrong adjective. The 

(wording) Ls not so blunt, but softer." 

HOW MUCH can a book bring? Anywhere 

from 50 cents to $2.5 million, according 

to Nicely. He said the latter 

figure is the value of a Gutenberg 

Bible, one page of which could sell for 

$7,500. 

Some publications are valuable because 

they are historical, such as the 

first printing of a Shakespeare play or 

the first reports of explorers Lewis and 

Clark, Nicely said. 

Manuscripts with miniature paintings 

can be considered works of art. A 

recent book fair at Ann Arbor featured 

a selection of 19th century fore-edge 

paintings, which are scenes or portraits 

book. 

Books written by Dashiell Hammett. 

Ernest Hemingway and others in the 

first half of the century can be worth 

money if they're in good condition. A 

dust jacket can be worth more than the 

book. 

SCIENCE FICTION, westerns, mysteries 

and adventures appeal to the col- 

-leetor, according to Gary. ReefL owner 

and manager of Readers Exchange, 

160 Merriman in Westland. "Pulp" 

works by Jack Vance, a science fiction 

writer of the 1940s or 1950s, can bring 

$600 to $800, while more common values 

are $20 to $80, Reed said. 

Works by authors from past centuries 

or decades aren't the only ones 

worth money. Stephen King and Janet 

Daly are among such current writers 

whose works have value. A first edition 

of 1978's "The World According to 

Garp" by John Irving can be worth $25, 

and Irving's earlier works can be worth 

more, Nicely said. 

"It's always a gamble with a (newer) 

author," he said. 

COMIC BOOKS and magazines also 

are dear to collectors' hearts. Comic 

book collecting was a hobby until those 

publications grew in value. 

They have their own way.of making 

markets." said Phil Jones, manager of 

Classic Movie and Comic Center, 19047 

Middlebelt in Livonia. 

Recent television programs and 

movies relating to a comic book character 

— such as the Smurfs, Mr. T, 

"Star Wars" and Conan the Barbarian 

— have boosted a comic book's market 

popularity. Golden Key "Star Trek" 

comics didn't really take off until the 

"Star Trek" movies appeared. 

"With the number one issue, you're 

taking a long shot on what it's going to 

be worth," Jones said. "The (first issue) 

Fantastic Four (from the 1960s) can be 

more than $1,000. 'X-Men' is the most 

popular comic today." 

__ MAD MAGAZINE is popular, but 

only its older issues might really be 

worth money to their owners. 

Tim Ladina of Redford Township searches 

through the comics at the Claaaic Movie and 

Early issues of Life magazine could 

be valuable, because that publication 

was important to many people. Pre- 

1910 issues of National Geographic 

could be worth a lot. Magazines from 

1850 such as Harper's Monthly may not 

be as valuable as expected, but alibund 

volume of Harper's Weekly dating 

from the Civil War and carrying illustrations 

by Winslow Homer can be 

worth $250, Nicely said. 

Most old books don't need special 

care. 

"It depends on what they're made 

of," Nicely said. "If they're leather^ 

bound, they should be oiled once a year 

or so with special oils. Other books you 

keep out of direct sunlight or they will 

fade. But a book isn't like a dog or a 

cat. You put it on the shelf." 

ANYONE WHO would like to enter 

the book collecting field seriously 

should read up on the subject and visit 

used and rare-book stores. You could 

collect whatever type of book interests 

you. 

"It depends on what you're after," 

Nicely advised. "If you're a serious collector 

looking to build a collection of 

Hemingway first editions, it's going to 

take years going to garage sales, and 

you'll probably not find the rare books. 

"(In book stores) you're going to be 

with people who do this full time for a 

living. A good collector will be known 

by book dealers, and when he decides 

to sell, he will go back to see the dealers 

or auction house that he dealt 

with." 

"Buy what you want to read." Reed 

said. 

SCIENCE FICTION conventions, 

where such works are sold, usually 

aren't publicized, but can be listed in 

fantasy magazines. The Paperback Forum 

publication can help the collector. 

Reed said. 

Jones recommends the Overstreet 

price guide, a publication that comes 

A 

• 1E 

Photo* by HICK SMITH/if ft photograph* 

Comic Center. He may find a prized edition or a 

particular favorite among the pile of old comics. 

out every April, for the would-be collector. 

He also advises hanging on to 

those comics. 

"Keep them in (good) condition, out 

of damp areas, in a protective box." 

Jones said. "Keep them away from the 

attic, where there is extreme hot or 

cold. 

"Don't get frustrated. Hold onto 

them. There are no instant successes." 

Gary Reed of Readera Exchange suggests thai the best way to 

collect books is to collect what you like to read. 

Accentuate positive in career goals 

This is another lesson on art and 

drawing by special columnist David 

Messing He has 

taught for eight 

years and operates 

an art 

store. Art Store 

and More, 16S40 

Middlebelt. 

Livonia. 522- 

6311. Messing 

encourages 

questions and comments from readers. 

You may write him at his store or 

c/o Observer Newspapers. 28352 

FArmington Road, Farmington. MI 

48024. 

By David Massing 

special writer 

Ht 1 sty name ta David 'a' I'm gonna 

be a commercial artist." That wo 

my opening line when I met someone 

for the first time. 

"Good for you Sonny," most people 

would say as they rubbed my bmah 

cut hairdo 

Of course most people didn't know 

what a commercial artist was and I 

certainly didn't either. It sure brought 

me lots of favorable remarks though 

1 think I got the Idea from a career 

book at the school library 

I can't remember how old I was, 

but I wss at my Grandpa Messing'i 

artifacts 

house and to impress Grandpa I hit 

him with the old "I'm gonna be a 

commercial artist" line. Smiling he 

said, "then let's go talk to my neighbor 

because he is one." Excited that 

Grandpa cared, I remember walking 

a step or two ahead of him and thinking 

to myself "Wow . . . I'm gonna 

meet a for-real commercial artist." 

As the neighbor stepped out of his 

house, Grandpa said, "this is my 

grandson, David, and he wants to be a 

commercial artist." The neighbor had 

a cloaed-mouth smile, you know the 

kind that doesn't refteto-Jn the eyes 

Come to think of it maybe it was a 

grimace 

As he put hia hand on my shoulder 

he bent over and said, "son," and I 

leaned toward him to drink In every 

word, "get that thought oat of your 

head and go into one of the trades Like 

carpentry, plumbin' or electrical like 

your grandpa hers.'* My mouth 

dropped open, my ayes bugged out In 

shock and it felt Ilka even my brush 

cut laid down flat to my scalp. 

IT WAS as if be punched me in the 

1 still 

in my dream. Like a bell without a 

clapper I stood mute and listened to 

this disgruntled artist I mustered a 

smile, but spoke not a word, for quite 

some time. 

I am not and was not a strongwilled 

person, but before the wind 

was completely out of my sail 1 

thought to myself, "that's just him 

. . . maybe he ain't that good and 

maybe HI be better." What a precious 

seed is a young person's dream 

and what a tender reed is the first 

sight of its fruition. 

Just last week my wife and I mary - 

eied al how some ftowui had already 

pushed their way out of the soil in response 

to the fickle spring-time sun 

It Just so happened that a few days 

later we were hit with two days of 

snow flurries 

When I looked at the fragile flowers 

they were humbled under an 

inch of snow Within hours, however, 

the sun reappeared and melted the 

snow and the new plants appeared to 

be unaffected Now all of the aspiration 

for the flower's life la In its seed 

and fragile beginnings of roots. 

Perhaps in this light the flowers, 

though on a much lower plain of existence. 

are stronger than ourselves 

Because our aspirations tend to germinate 

or decay with the most recent 

forecast of promise or doom. 

And what a blessing it is to have 

someone give us an emotional boost 

in the down times and a realistic rap 

on the knuckles in the up times Be it 

writing or rhyming, drawing or painting. 

sculpting, dancing, etc., the artist 

must do his or her art Just like the 

flower must obey its genetic blueprint. 

THE ARTIST must at some time, 

somehow, ventilate artistic urges to 

create or express Se-4f you are the 

artist then realize that there will be 

both ups and downs and positive and 

negative input In your lifetime of artistic 

expression. If you are the parent 

or friend of an artist then yflU supply 

the honest praise or constructive 

criticism that will help the artist do 

his or ber art 

The artist Is sometimes a "leaner" 

looking for support and sometiroea a 

"lifter" raising his fans to view hia or 

her work. 

Not long after my visit to Grandpa 

Mening's, I was right back st the local 

art store with my dreams burning 

as bright as ever. I used to love to 

look at the art materials, touch tha 

brushes, look st the papers, study tha 

colors and peek through the glass 

showcase and ask, "What's an airbrush?" 

Come to think of it I would probably 

have thrown me out if I was the 

owner Not really. Every once in a 

while some kid will come In my store 

without a cent to his name and ask a 

hundred dollars in questions. I have to 

smile to myself as I wonder how I 

was watched by the owner of the art 

store I frequented. 

My dream soon changed from a 

commercial artist to an artist that 

owned an art store'My dream began 

to germinate when the economy was 

not just experiencing snow flurries. 

No, it was an all out bllxzard 

Against all odds and advice of most 

people, we opened the Art Store A 

More In 1979, with the support of my 

wife and mother-in-law. Dreams re- 

So^ju support the (Seam 

hope that the dream will, one day. 

support you. With an increase In volume 

and an over abundance ol students 

my dream ha mors than come 

true. In fact It's overflowing Into a 

new store In the dty of Plymouth. 

So bold on tight to your fruame 

whatever they may be. Try to accentuate 

the positive and eliminate the 

negative. Learn all you can about 

your particular art and ... oh yea,

2E* O&E Thursday. April 25, 1985 

exhibitions 


largest folk art shows in Michigan. 10 

a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Flint IMA Sports 

Arena, located at the intersection of I- 

69 and Center Road in Flint. Admission 

is $2.50. Handcrafted baskets, pierced 

tin lighting, primitive paintings, reproduction 

furniture, weaving, pierced paper 

lampshades, teddy bears, quilts and 

many other items will be featured. For 

more information, call Margo Miller at 

the Weathervane in Frankenmuth. 

(517)-652-8941, or Gail Lvn Miller in St. 

Johns, (517>-224-8446 

• DETROIT HISTORICAL MUSE- 

UM 

Wednesday. May 1 — An exhibit of 

automotive art and artifacts, "Automobilia: 

The Raymond E. Holland Collection," 

begins at the museum, to continue 

to Sunday, Sept. 29 The display is 

the second half of the museum's current 

"Made in Detroit: Unique Automobiles" 

exhibit. The museum is located 

at Woodward and Kirby in Detroit's 

University Cultural Center. It is open 

to the public 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Wednesday through Sunday. Free parking 

is available. Call 833-1805. 

• WESTLAND CENTER 

Thursday-Saturday, May 2-4 — The 

Plymouth Branch of the American Association 

of University Women will 

hold its 31st annual book sale in the 

central court. Wayne_and Warren roads 

in Westland. The sale will take place 9 

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

Saturday will be "Bargain Day" from 9 

a.m. to 2 p.m., with books selling for $2 

a bag or box Included in this year's old 

and rare selection are a variety of 

beautiful Bibles and a gold-leaf Copy of 

"Pilgrim's Progress " Paperbacks, children's 

books, classics, cookbooks and 

romances also will be available. Proceeds 

will be used for scholarships and 

fellowships 

• LIVONIA MALL 

Thursday-Sunday. May 2-5 — The 

mall will host an "Accent on Homes 

Show," in which exhibitors will feature 

-the latest in home building and home 

improvement products and services. 

Livonia Mall is at Seven Mile and 

Middlebelt roads 

• ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE 

Saturday and Sunday, May 4 and 5 — 

The Northwest Oakland County Historical 

Society's 16th annual sale will be 

held at the Benjamin Sherman Middle 

School. 14470 N. Holly Road in Holly. 

10 a.m. to 8 p.m Saturday and noon to 

5 p.m. Sunday. More than 40 dealers 

will participate. Admission is $2 Lunch 

will be served. 

• CRAFT GALLERY SHOW 

Sunday, May 5 — Seventy-five Mich- 

v 7 

igan artists will offer demonstrations 

at their folk art displays 10 a.m. to 4 

p.m. at Roma's of Garden City, 32550 

Cherry Hill, between Merriman and 

Venoy Admission is $1. Door prizes, 

lunch and refreshments will be featured. 

Call Fran Palmatier at 336-9267 

between 8:30 a.m and 4 p.m. for information. 

• GARDEN CITY GARDEN CLUB 

Tuesday, May 7 — The club will 

meet at 7 p.m. at the Log Cabin, Garden 

City Park at Cherry Hill and Merriman. 

Elections and plant exchange 

for members will take place. 

REDFORD HOUSE CONDO. Very sharp, completely redecorated, 

new earth tone carpet, carport, association dues 

$88.00 includes heat, water and maintenance, approximately 

750 square feet. $30,000. 261-0700. 

• GARDEN CITY FINE ARTS AS- 

SOCIATION 

Wednesday, May 8 - The group will 

meet at 7 p.m. in the Maplewood Center. 

31735 Maplewood. David Messing 

of Art Store and More will speak on 

selling and displaying artworks for the 

public. Elections also will be held. 

• PARK WEST GALLERIES 

Thursday, April 25 — "Erte, the Editor's 

Collection," many never-beforeseen 

works, opens with an 8 p.m. reception 

for Erte editor/collaborator, Alan 

Lurie. Regular hours are 10 a.m. to 6 

p.m. Monday-Wednesday, Thursday 

and Friday until 9 p.m., Saturday, until 

5 p.m. Open Sunday noon to 5 p.m.. 

29469 Northwestern, Southfield. 

• DETROIT ARTISTS MARKET 

Friday, April 26 - Traveling exhibition 

of works by Michigan artists continues 

through May 24. Opening reception 

5-7:30 p.m. Friday. 1452 Randolph. 

Detroit 

• RUBINER GALLERY 

Friday, April 26 - Recent watercolors 

by Marjorie Hecht Simon continue 

through May 24. Reception to meet the 

KIMBERLY OAKS SUB. Large 4 bedroom colonial, formal 

dinig room, large kitchen, family room wtth fireplace, 2Vi 

baths central air, sttached 2 car garage. Home Is maintenance 

free. Brick & aluminum trim. $81,900. 261-0700. 

NEAT & CLEAN CORNER LOT. Retirees have done a auper 

job keeping this 3 bedroom ranch home very desirable 

Perfect for a growing family. $50,200. 261-0700. 

mm 

a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, until 

5 p.m. Saturday, 7001 Orchard Lake, 

West Bloomfield > 

• TEMPLE ISRAEL 

Saturday. April 27 — "Artisans '85" 

continues through Monday, April 29. 

Opens at 7:30 p.m. Saturday with a 

champagne preview. Includes crafts, 

pottery, jewelry, weaving, boutiques 

and programs. Noon to 6 p.m. Sunday 

and U a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday. 5725 

Walnut Lake. West Bloomfield. 

• JEWISH COMMUNITY CEN- 

TER 

Saturday. April 27 — Handicrafts, 

art, fashion, jewelry, carpets, all part 

of MAS KIT, will be on display through 

May 5. Opening reception 8 p.m. Saturday, 

6600 W, Maple, West Bloomfield. 

• GALLERY YAKIR 

Saturday, April 27 - Sculpture by 

Istaeli artist, Aharon Bezalel opens at 

the Jewish Community Center with a 

8:30 p.m. reception. Continues through 

the gallery by appointment only, call 

352-4290. The Jewish Community Center 

is at 6600 W Maple. West Bloomfield 

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 3 bedroom ranc* In Southflsid 

2 car garage, famffy room, fireplace, let floor uWty, carpeted 

rec room wtth wet bar. 164,900. 477-1111. 

NEWLY DECORATED 

oentral sir. Neutral oo* 

room. 2 oar garage & ft 

477-1111. 

~ «i E 

•00 WESTLAND 

• MANRESA RETREAT HOUSE 

Sunday, April 28 — The guest artists 

for the seventh annual spring art show 

are Ray Loos and Dianne Loos of Ohio 

However, they travel and exhibit 

throughout the United States. He's 

more the realist and she has the abstract 

approach. Show continues 

through May 5. Daily hours are 1-9 

p.m., 1590 Quarton, Bloomfield Hills. 

• BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP LI- 

BRARY 

Wednesday, May 1 - Exhibit of folk 

art. cur a ted by Eva M Boicourt, is presented 

by the Friends of Polish Art in 

cooperation with the Polish American 

Community Humanities Project with 

fnnrfing from the National Endowment 

for the Humanities. The curator has 

found some real treasures from the 

metropolitan area for this exhibit 

which continues through May. Open 

during regular library hours. Lone Pine 

at Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. 

• BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD 

ART ASSOCIATION 

Fourth Annual Michigan Fine Arts 

Competition continues through May. 

This major event was juried by Richard 

Anuszkiewicz. Hours are 9:30 a.m. 

to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday, 1516 S. 

Cranbrook, Birmingham. 

• PIERCE STREET GALLERY 

"Alternatives to Silver" continues 

through May 18. This is an exploration 

of platinum, palladium, albumen and 

gum bichromate prints. The 14 artists 

in the show have all hand applied the 

emulsion to the special papers they use. 

Robert Steinberg's process, for instance, 

involves nine separate steps 

Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday- 

Saturday, 217 Pierce, Birmingham 

• HILL GALERY 

"Image and Mystery" Includes works 

by outstanding sculptors, many affiliated 

with Cranbrook or from this area. 

The gallery is at 163 Townsend. Birmingham 

• TOWN CENTER GALLERY 

Works by Maxwell, Eng Tay, Brisson, 

Hasegawa, Hratchya and Frings 

are on display through May. Hours are 

10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 11 

a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, 3000 Town 

Center. Suite 45 .(theater entrance^ 

Southfield. 

• DETROIT INSTITUTE OF 

ARTS 

"Flower Show: Photographs from the 

J Paul Getty Museum Selected by Sam 

Wagstaff" continues through June 16. 

Wagstaff will give a slide lecture at 8 

p.m. Tuesday in the lecture recital hall 

on "Down the Primrose Path: Collecting 

Flower Photographs." Open, without 

charge, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday. 

5200 Woodward, Detroit. 

• SHOWCASE DUGLASS 

Jewelry by award-winning designer, 

Douglas Barthei and special works by 

Ted Charveze are on display through 

WANTED LARGE FAMILY! For this 4 bedroom, V/i bath 

ranch In Westland. Convenient to school & shopping. Call 

now to this "more for your money" home. $44,900. 326- 

2000. 

WHY LIST WITH US 

Here are just tame of our tools that help sell your home . . . 

BEAUTIFUL LEMNOTON CONOO 

bedroom, 2H batfi Toamlxx* 

floor laundry, attached 2 oar 

tocstton. t82.900. 466-7000. 

EVERY DA' sr, 

„ I WORK FC €A# 

YOUR"' 

May. Located in restaurant Duglass, 

29269 Southfield, Farrell Plaza, Southfield. 

Hours are 11 30 a.m. to 2 p.m. 

and from 5 p.m. until mid-evening 

• SHELDON ROSS GALLERY 

Works by Bearden. Beckman, Mardirosian 

and Pechstein are on display 

through April. Hours are 11 an.m. to 5 

p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 250 Martin, 

Birmingham. 

• UNDERGROUND 245 

This student-operated gallery at Cen- _ 

ter for Creative Studies has a show 

called "Green Eggs and Spam" through 

May 23. Artists represented are Margaret 

Ashcraft, Bill Gardner, Marcia 

Jo Hall. Tim Presley, Ann Smith and 

Nan Thomas. Lower level, Yamasaki 

Building, 245 E. Kirby, Detroit, in the 

University Cultural Center 

• TROY ART GALLERY 

"New Works in Glass" with fusedglass 

sculpture and wall pieces by Jeff 

Warmuth and blown glass by Penelope 

Gwyn Peck continue through May 4 

Hours are 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday- 

Saturday, 755 W. Big Beaver, Troy. 

• YAW GALLERY 

"Garden Paths," a selection of handmade 

paper paintings, folding screens 

and ceramic tablets by Margie Hughto 

continues through May 4. Jewelry by 

master goldsmith in the Japanese tradition. 

Takashi Wada, is being shown 

through May 7. Hours are 11 a.m. to 

5:30 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 550 N 

Woodward, Birmingham. 

• GALLERY 22 

•Recent Paintings, Original Prints 

and Graphics by Michigan and World- 

Renowned Artists" continues through 

the month. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

Monday-Friday, until 9 p.m, Thursday 

and until 5 p.m. Saturday. 22 E. Long 

Lake, Bloomfield Hills. 

• PHYLLIS KRAUSE GALLERY 

New gallery handles a variety of art 

objects from around the world, especially 

Africa and India — plus many 

imported tapestries. Hours are 11 a.m. 

to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 29 W 

Lawrence. Pontiac (second floor). 

• HALSTED GALLERY 

Exhibition of color photographs by 

Joel Sternfeld continues through May 

18. Sternfeld teaches photography at 

Yale University when he isnt on the 

road taking pictures with a view camera. 

Hours are 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m 

Tuesday-Saturday, 5650 N Woodward, 

Birmingham. 

• FIEGENSON GALLERY 

Sculpture by Robert Sestok is on display 

through May 18. The works are 

made from cut shapes of flat steel 

welded together with beans and pipes 

that are assembled and welded until all 

the parts unite. They are painted with 

bold earth colors and brilliant blues. 

Hours are 1-5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 

310 Fisher Building, Detroit. 

• HOOBERMAN GALLERY 

"Play Ball" is the baseball theme for 

a show of paintings by Lance Richbourg 

and terra cotta sculptures by 

Joanne Rae Davis. Richbourg, associate 

professor of fine art at St. Michael 

College, Vermont, tells a vibrant, 

warm story. Davis looks toward the 

stadium bleachers for her inspiration. 

Continues through April. Hours are 11 

a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. 155 S. 

Bates, Birmingham. 

• U-M MUSEUM OF ART 

"Earth Magicians — Potters from 

the Collections of the University of 

Michigan" continues through June 16. 

Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday- 

Friday, 1-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 

South State at South University. Ann 

Arbor. 

• HABATAT GALLERIES 

Thirteenth annual National Glass Invitational 

continues through April. 

There will be works by 110 of the coun- 

try's leading glass artists represented 

Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday- 

Saturday, until 9 p.m. Friday and noon 

to 5 p.m. Sunday. 28235 Southfield. 

Lathrup Village 

• DONNA JACOBS GALLERY 

"Ancient Glass - 1985" includes 

more than 100 examples of this ancient 

art dating from 1400 B.C. to the 5th 

century A D. Continues through May 4 

Regular hours are 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m 

Tuesday-Saturday, 574 N Woodward, 

Birmingham 

• ROBERT L.KIDD 

ASSOCIATES 

"Glass Invitational 1985" includes 

works by 36 American artists. Continues 

through April 27. Hours are 10:30 

a.m. to 5 30 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 

107 Townsend, Birmingham 

HOMES WITH 349-2980 

SCENT 

jCalzes of l^jortkuilie 

A unique blend of traditional and contemporary homes Accented 

with Spectacular Vaulted Ceilings, Open Foyer Balconies. Handcrafted 

Woodwork. Including Designer Kitchens and Baths 

Located in the rolling hills of Northville, each home reflects its natural 

beauty, with special attention given to custom features and design. Experience 

the joy of watching us creating your dream come true 

Colonials, Ranches, 

C a pe Cods from 

$ 119,900 

Models Open Daily 1:00 to 7:00 

Weekends 1:00 to 6:00 

Call Debbie Browfi 349-2980 

Built & Developed By: 

FASB Custom Builders 

Elbaz Construction Co. 

SUPER COLONIAL. Spotless 3 bedroom, 1% bath model. 

Full formal dining room, family room with natural fireplace, 

2 car attached garage, central air & so much more, 

$69,900.455-7000. 

FREE TRAINING 

Call one of our offices listed below to And out 

about the new pre-Ucense class beginning May 20th 

s Ileal 

Êstate 

flnc.Hc 

• MIWUHI'll 

peinted ranch m 

HSta la the perfect atze 3 bt drooms. 2 fuS baths wtth 

i tvlng room 6 spacious mast er bedroom Tha vaulted 

g gives the kitchen 6 family room a specious faiflnp. 

i Moral t6&450 455-7000 

North oft 

6 Mile on Bradner Drive 

to Lilypad Court 

Custom Homes from 

Your Plans or Ours, N 

7 Mike 

6 Mile 

X £ 5 Mile 

Salea by 

ACCENT MARKETING SERVICE, INC. 

Concepts In CmttvB Living 

I 

* 

£ 

CM 

T 

C. 

at 

PILGRIM HILLS SUB Hill top setting. Almost an acre A a 

half, cut-de-sac lot. A beauty of a quad level wtth 4 bedrooms. 

2 baths. 2 half baths, formal dining, family fireplace, 

2 car garage Shade & fruit trees. $159,900. 

CHARMING COUNTRY HOME. 4 plus acres. 4 bedrooms, 

spacious living room, formal dining, natural woodwork, full 

basement, newer gas furnace wtth wood burning attachment, 

garage, heated work shed, fruit trees $78,900. 455- 

7000. 

TODAY S BARGAIN IN UVONIA. Mint condition Inside & 

out. Newer carpet, kitchen & bath updated New aluminum 

siding, new heel ducts, storage shed Newer stove & frig 

stay. $43.000. 52&-Q990. 

WILL MAINTAINED. Cieen 3 bedroom 2 story home. Dining 

room, fireplace. 2 car garage, treed lot. fenced, gee FA. 

Don't miss seeing This clean, dean home. $38,900. 525- 

eis. 

t

Thursday, April 25. 1956 OAE 

*5C 

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

G L A 6 6 I F I E D REAL EdTflTE 59,09005 

312 Livonia 312 Livonia 

A-f- Attractions 

ENJOY SUMMER in Um beautiful 

large 4 bedroom brick cotonlaL gor- 

i m i Landscaped yard with Gunite 

free-form pool, ftrw floor laundry, fam^ 

Uy room ulanl fireplace, Mill ft. 

muter bedroom, premium area 

m m 

MCE NICE Jut lined, desirable $ 

brick ranch. 

Livonia. Immertlsi 

bedroom brick ruck, country die 

kitchen, built-in*. 1H baths first floor 

basement ud 1W car garage Excel- 

lent North wen location Otlj 858*00 

CENTURY 21 

Today 261-2000 

All Large Rooms 1,000 Sq Ft 

Country-Type Area 

Completely remodeled ranch. J bed- 

rooms. 1H betha, dining room, carpet- 

ed throughout. nattm kitchen, skylight. 

Ill* floor laundry attached garaaaa. 

large fenced yard Must aee interior' 

ukini u i m 

CALL TOM BUCHANAN 

Ra/MaxWest 261-1400 

BRICK RANCH, 1 bedrooms. J bathe, 

centra] air, bnllt-ia*. diabwaatoer (to- 

"JESS 

S ix. finished 

M 

ooo After (pen. 

BY OWNER 1*79 1 bedroom brick 

ranch, 1 * bathe, family room with fire- 

place. deck. 1 car attached gara^wltk 

cabinet* 

lpov-8pm 

large country kitchen 

k W* 80x180 $n,ooo. ~ 

BY OWNER 4 bedroom bungalow on 

large corner tot. over 1*00 sq.ft. Two 

garages, Franklin Move, patio with 

grill, new roof $55,500 51J-4M7 

BY OWNER 4 bedroom cjuad, many 

extras, redecorating In process 

(71.000 Cash or conventional Qualified 

buyers only please Realtor* st 

1M10 Ladywood. north ot Five .'east of 

Newtwrgh- Open San.. 1-5 

BY TRANSFERRED Owner, (Awnt). 

Moat sell 4 bedroom colonial In 

Klmberty Oaks Estates 14181 Black 

barn Open Sal k Sun 1-4 Call51*-081I 

Attention 

Buyers 

omedtan occupei 

offered 

on this 4 bedroom brick ranci formal 

dining room, 1 bathe, finished base- 

ment central air on a large lot Land 

Contract terms with $18,000 down at 

11* H4JN. 

Livonia. First Offering Mint condi- 

tion describes this •paciom 4 bedroom 

brick colonial Family room with fire- 

place, 1H baths, central air. finished 

lesement I car attached garage on a 

large Sol Asking $T8,800 

Canton, Open flowing floor plan in this 

nice J bedroom brick ranch wtth extra 

large lamrir room, natural fireplace, 

finished basement central air, and 1 

car attached garage Lots of extras. 

173,900 

OPEN SUNDAY 

1-4 

43028 Avon, North of Ford. Wen of LU- 

lev Reduced' Freahly decorated 4 bed- 

room brick quad with spacious family 

room with fireplace, formal dining 

room, basement. 1 car attached 

professionally landscaped 

ITICKH 1 

312 Livonia 

Call The Movers 

Large executive colonial, 8-Wayne 

area 4 bedrooms, central air, H ft 

master suite with fireplace, bookcase 

walk-in closet and bath, total 1 fall * 1 

half be tha Large kitchen, large formal 

ng room, first floor laundry, huge 

park-like yard backs to ravine-valley 

setting Flushed baaement and more 

llMiM ASK FOR WALT 

CENTURY 11 Today 181-M08 

R e a c h M i c h i g a n ' s 

F i n e s t 

S u b u r b a n M a r k e t 

COLONIAL 1.700 Sq Ft Carpeted 

throughout. central air with 4 spacious 

bedroom (loads of closet space), large 

living * family rooms, dining room. 

Urge kitchen with toads of cabinets k 

separate eating area m baths, 1st 

floor laundry, full finished basement 

attached 1 car garage, patio with grill 

Maintenance free exterior By owner, 

1104,MM) Buyers only 4*4 7417 

Completely Redecorated 

Brick 1 bedroom ranch, family room 

with natural fireplace, I"i car alumi- 

num garage, covered patio, room In 

baaement could be 4th bedroom or off- 

Ice Show to ytwr fusaien buyers Move- 

in condition $58,800 Call now" 

CENTURY 21 

Your Real Estate 525-7700 

and Deeds 

garage, 

Owner 

fan sale 

$74,>00 

41044 Avon, North of Ford. Wen at Ul- 

lev Simple Assumption available on 

this beautiful 4 bedroom bock colonial 

with extra large family room, fireplace 

aod wet bar. first floor laundry room, 

flushed baaenVnt. 1H baths and 1 car 

attached garage Ml,W0 

EARL 

K E I M 

Suburban, loc 

261-1600 

COUNTRY LOT 

Livonia J to 5 bedroom ranch with 

-family room, new kitchen, all appli- 

ances stay, beautiful living room with 

natural fireplace, enclosed patio and 

Dewer 1 car garage, lot .ixe 81 x >00. oo 

baaeroeot Call today asking $84,800 

JIM CRAVER 

422-6030 

RE/MAX FOREMOST. INC. 

A DEFINITE 10 

Clean and sharp brick and aluminum 

colonial. 4 bedrooms, m bath* huge 

family room overlooking 14 ft patio, 

finished basement. central air, 1 car ga- 

rage with door opener Just listed 

Hurry 1 Asking, $77*00 

NEW WORLD 

Statewide Summit 

427-3200 

/ c h u u e i t z e r •^j£' 

t t e r 

Iôrnes 

PLYMOUTH 

CONOO - D M End Und - SacluOad 

location Exddn- 

trU Oaeor Two-Uarad dec* and proNt- 

acrafy nroaupec Ctt or ta or* 

179*00 (PM8UR3 4SW800 

C0UWTRY PROPERTY 

2,44 ACT*. 3 beflroor*, 1* Data, 

a r t BaauOU cotrtry Utter. lm»+ 

tuty Oecoraled ColonM. FanHy room 

am h p n Nesw "cms n the oot*v- 

try, Corrvenwnt So «ic»s»w«yt 

178,000 (P25MAR) 453-6800 

PLYMOUTH 

NMra dacor Vroughom Oak pMod 

Itoor n topr M dm. Pi iâaacirafj 

IMNd Oaaamanl t»i sat bar. Serfs- 

(ng *rMm. Tiaad o*OMac «aMn(}. 

1142,500 (PaOPtfl 45M800 

NOflTMVlLLE 

LMy traad latav Four t*Wom 

tro rwdi taamrtng aali-oui oww 

M«s Fam»> room w»i raturs «r»- 

pMca. -try country «»«- Ooaa to 

Bwwntay School, $86,»0 IPMCAF) 

4S3-M00 

•amr 

3a*. 3 SsJroom Brtc* Home urtffi fcv 

aMd ba»«nart- »c« UBw nook. 2 

c* jangt m of Songe «Wi{ 

J45.50C 522-5333 R-T6FEN 

"MUST S€E" 

Tlta sal cared tor broadtrort rsicfi in 

»ary r*» rM erf FMdtord T«^> Nasiar 

root and akfTwuri stemt. dlr*^ "L" 

3 MOWS acproi 1000 «. It Bid 

lul batarant. pnead rlgm K t42,900. 

M2P0X 

•SHARP' 

sem vd argar -wen on mealy 

smMcapad W sW. rock jartara. 

Ftocmj re ntpnsngfir larga, axtr» rv 

•uUttor,. country IdWan *Bi many 

opooara md jaraga roul ita II 

Only $39 900, R-52GAA 

MSHOA1 ASSUMABLF 

3 BaOrocm txngikm. hJ tmamsit. 2 

or garagt m NorW (Mdtort, Oo* lo 

MCtng. kfoak md tranaportatton 

Lott ol Horaga. Onrar mxta* Opan 

to oflart. REXJCffl J36.900. WKLS 

"EXOTKQ" 

CatgMW 3 Badroom Lwcrt* Trt affli 2 

M batfa. tormal dMn« room, l*n»y 

roam, trgt UKMn. 2 car gariQa - 

icads ol song*. ASang 172,900 

L-48YAL 

SHARP WMCH 

2 Fraptacai m tha trt* randi 

braacaaay lo martaC garagi. OouM 

lot aWi gat BSC In jarOar ol Edan" 

bsxyarfl. Al lha md Land Contrad 

lanm too( J67.500 L-70ARC 

453-6800 522-5333 

218 8. Main St. 

Plymouth 

32744 5 Mtte Rd. 

Livonia 

FANTASTIC 

Land contract terms or assume 

Brick ranch, 1 spaciom bedrooma, 1 

full. 1 half baths, super kitchen, carpet- 

ing thru out. beautifully finished base- 

ment, central air, electronic air clean- 

er garage - Mid Mi 

G a s t e l l i 

525-7900 

First Time Offered 

1 bedroom brick ranch, family room, 

finished basement, attached 1 car n- 

rage, central air situated on a cul-oe- 

sac, squeaky clean! M7.SOO Call BILL 

LAwTxnIS.'RY 11 Today SS1-47W 

FOUR BEDROOMS, 1 batha. tiled 

Brick home Oak floors Full baaement 

SVs car garage on 100 x MHJ ft lol Good 

location I7S.M0 By Owner 411-1M* 

REAL ESTATE 

FOR SALE 

302 Bwmrvnam 

Buxmn»KI 

303 Wast Bloomtlstd 

304 Fsrminfllor 

Fsrmtngton ««* 

X>5 Bngmoo-MsrtlsrK! S Ijw 

308 SoiutMisld-Lsmrup 

307 M«tor0-Haniar>0 

306 Rocnsstsr-Troy 

309 Royal Oaa-Os* Par» 

Muntlngtor mood* 

310 Commsrcs-Linton Lads 

311 Orchard laka 

«MW Lafca 

312 L/voma 

313 Dssrbom 

OaartKwn Hstgnts 

31* Plymouth-Cantor 

315 HormvWs-Hovl 

316 Wsstlaod-Qsrdan City 

317 Qrosss Points 

318 ftodtord 

318 Momsslor Sale- 

Oakland County 

320 Homes tor Saia- 

Wayns County 

321 Homss for Sale 

Uongnon County 

322 Homss lor Saaa 

Macomb County 

323 Homes for Sals 

WaaMene* County 

324 Other Suburban Homes 

325 Real Estals Services 

326 Condos lor Sale 

327 Ouplex tor Sale 

328 Yownnousas tor Saie 

330 Apart manta 'or Saw 

332 Mobile Homss tor Sals 

333 Northern ProparTy 

334 Out 04 Town Property 

335 Time Share 

336 Florida Property tor 

Sale 

337 Farms tor Sale 

338 Country Homes 

33® Lota & Acreage 

340 Lake FOver Reeon 

Property lor Sale 

342 Lake Property 

348 Cemetery Low 

351 Business 8 Protssaianal 

Bk» tor Sale 

352 Commercial. RelaW 

353 industrial, 1_ W arenc«jee 

354 Income Property 

tor Sals 

354 Irwenment Property 

lor Saw 

358 Mortgagee/ 

Land Contracts 

360 Bualrwsa Opportunltlaa 

361 Money to loan 

362 Real Estate Wanted 

364 LWtmga Wanted 

WEST 

BLOOMFIELD 

ROCHESTER 

TROY 

BLOOMFIELD 

314 Plymouth-Canton 

312 Livonia 

312 Livonia 

laflltt Martina 

LIVONIA 

PLYMOUTH 

LIVONIA 4 AREA 

SHIP SHAPE Cruise into an immacu- 

late 4 bedroom brick home In Western 

Livonia Family room, fireplace, and 

1V, baths Plus s roomy lot and imme- 

diate occupancy |48.»00 

BETTER THAN NEW The advantages 

ot s nearly oew home without the new 

home expense Northern Livonia lt7? 

built brick colonial with 1H hatha, fam 

Uy room, fireplace, dining room and in 

floor latndry Plus central air aad 

maintenance free trim |8t»0 

FTRST IMPRESSIONS Will be favor- 

able City ot Wayne 4 bedroom brick 

m story 1 full and 1 half hatha, base- 

ment. 1 car garage and new carpet 

throughout Extra Insulation aad new 

vinyl thermopene window* 848.M0 

CHERRY PICK'N Only the ben boy In 

North Uvooia near I-M 1800 aqaare 

foot 1 bedroom brick colonial offering 

lVt baths, family room with fireplace, 

basement, 1 car attached garage and 

aluminum trim PI as all kitchen apoL. 

ances Bring your checkbook! g77.»0 

HARRYS 

W O L F E 

421-5660 

$403 PER MONTH 

6%% INTEREST 

For qualified Iwjers New 1 bedroom 

ranch, all brick, full baaement Earn 

part ot your down 

costs 

I, lu « 11UJ 

ot your down psyment It 

I by painting k floor tiling. 

GOODMAN BUILDERS »»-MU 

LIVONIA 1 bedroom brick ranch with 

attached 1^ car garage Newly carpet 

ed. lance living roots. 1 full sad m 

bath*, finished n 

covered deck, attic 

maintained 181.000 181-7M* 

OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 

11411 Hanford. North ol Ford, Wen at 

Lillev Price )ust reduced for quick **le 

on this clean 1 • bedroom colonial on 

an extra large fenced lot There Is a 

lamilv room with fireplace A finished 

basement and 1 car attached garage 

Seller anxious. 845,500 

Wm 

D E C K E R 

455-8400 

vard, i 

ly mai 

L, large fenced 

fan. Beastifu- 

N1CE 1 bedroom houae on crawl space, 

large treed lot, m car J*r^»g^new 

storms h screens, close _ 

shopping By Owner U8.MM 

478-4870 

OPEN SUNDAY I S Aronable 1300 

a ft colonial. 4 bedrooms. 1W baths 

th 1st floor study laundry, formal 

dining Pretty lot, sprinkler system, 

wood deck I1W.W0 Mon aee 471-04M 

REAL ESTATE 

FOR RENT 

4QQ Apartments lo Rant 

401 Furniture Ranlal 

402 Furmahad 

Apartments 

403 Rental 

Agency 

404 Houeee to Ram 

406 Fumwtied Houeee 

407 MofiM Homes 

406 Ouptaxee to Rant 

410 Fiat* to Rant 

412 TownTKius**' 

Condomlntum* 


414 Florida Rants* 

415 Vacation Rental* 

416 HsMs tor Rent 

419 MoMIe Home Space 

420 Room* to Rent 

421 LMng Quarters lo Share 

422 Wantsd lo Rsnt 

423 Wanted to Rant- 

Raaorl Property 

424 Houas Sitting Service 

425 Com Mae o art Nursing 

Homee 

428 Oar sgaa-'Mmi Storage 

432 Commercial/Rata* 

434 woustrtal/Warsttouee 

436 Offlos Busmsa* Space 

room, natural flre- 

wlth pole 

LIVONIA 4 AREA 

SPRINGS WILD FLOWERS will 

• as you stroll 

through this'l 1 * acre setting The cus- 

tom bome that is a part of this land- 

scape offers 1 large bedrooms, formal 

dining room, family room. n. 

place and more Complete 

barn for 884,500 

SPACIOUS TRI-LEVEL In oe ol Livo- 

nia s man prestigious areaa TTiis home 

boasts quality throughout starting wtth 

* plush carpeta, central air, pro- 

fe*slonal laodacaplog and large 

screened porch Easy acres* to express- 

ays. 1198.800 

A ROOM FOR EVERYONE la this Im- 

maculate 1 story home Tastefully dec- 

orated and affeHhg 4 bedrooms. 1 full 

OPEN SUN. 2-5PM 

10117 Bretton Dr 

W of Middlebelt, N. of 7 Mile 

Spacious 4 bedroom bi-lereL Immacu- 

late condition, hardwood floors, fenced 

K d. walking distance to all schools 

.MO Anxious Seller Ask Mr 

Nancy Meininger 

REAL ESTATE ONE 

261-0700 421-8681 


11850 DRURY LANE, PLYMOUTH 

South off North Territorial 1 Mile Wen 

of Sheldon Brick aod Redwood Cos 

temporary handsomely suited to Its 

Creed and elevated site Superbly main- 

tained Cedar shake roof Tbere are 4 

bedrooms, 1* batha, formal (Bning 

room, living room with fireplace fami- 

ly room with fireplace, a study^ l*t 

floor laurxlry a orwer tdditioo 

large Game room. 2^ car garaf* 

Lovely terrace* palio s. aad **ew* 

HM.W0 SEE IT ON SUNDAY' 

ROBERT BAKE 

Realtors 

453-8200 

OPEN SUN 1-5PM. Canton 

Beautifully decorated. 1 bedroom colo- 

nial. 1 v» batha, centra] air, many & 

tras Assume ll 1 ** $71,500. 981-1013 

P/dce your Classified Real Estate 

Advertisement in more than 150,000 

affluent Suburban Detroit Homes 

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 

At rs» safare * seB 

quickly 

CENTURY 21 

Today 261-2000 

PLYMOUTH bargain. I bedroom* 

basement, garage, desperate mi* 

•ell $48,800 Days J49-U88 

After 5pm 459-008$ 

N DEARBORN HGTS 1 bedroom alu- 

minum bungalow 1>* car garage, sun 

room, new carpeting 4 floors $41,000 

After 8pm 881-8541 

Golf Course Setting 

Original owner* have decided to *eu 

Features - 4 or 5 bedroom* (dm), 1 full 

and two batha, new vinyl windows, 

newer roof, kitchen recently updated, 

basement under entire borne and more 

Asking 8M.900. Call 

NANCY OR RAY LEE 

CENTURY 21 

Gold House Realtors 

478-4660 261-4700 

Al advertising pudMTwd « Tha Oeaarvar & Eccentric a subfact to the 

corajniona slated n tha ^ppacabW rata card. copW* ol whtof. are avaHabW 

from tha AtMrwng Department. Obaarvwi & Eccaritrtc Newspaper* 

36251 Schoolcraft Road. Lworua Ml 48150. (312) 591-2300 The 

Otwarvar ft Eocantflc I — the rt(fvt nc* to accept an advertiser's 

order Otwarvar & Eccentric Ad-Taken have no kithonry to txnd thw 

newspaper ar«3 only puOacation ol an adwwfleement sha8 conautute Onal 

acceptance of the advartlaar'* order. 

312 Livonia 312 Livonia 312 Livonia 

LTVONIA - by owner 

38158 Ptcklord S ol 7 Mile, E of 

Lev an 1 bedrooms. 1 batha, family 

room, fireplace, attached 1W car ga- 

rage Full basement Immedute poees- 

*ioo $78,800 $4&-84$9 

BUY 

SELL 

RENT 

OWNER OR 

BY 

BROKER 

IT 

HUNDREDS DISPLAYED IN OUR OFFICE 

C08MKRCC TWP. - Trt-*evel 

Family room, fireplace. 2H car 

garage, large wooded lot." 

$79,900. N-2917. 

AUBURN HKXa - Colonial- Din- 

ing room, ba*ement, gar*ge. 

Walk to school Near X-ways 

»51,000, S-294B 

MO. ROYAL OAK - Brick ranch, 

2 Baths, large kitchen, base- 

ment, low maintenance $61,500. 

M-2796 

BLOOMFIELD HILL8 - Colonial 

Family room fireplace, built-Ins. 

breakfast room, formal dining, 

baaement, garage Family ne^h- 

borhood $93,500 R-2694 

336- 6047 or 642-1620 

TROY - Colonial. Prime area 

Family room flreplaca. formal 

dining, central air, large m floor 

laundry, outdoor lighting and 

lountam, much more, $92,500. 

Z-3028 

• Since 1976 

884 S. Adams 

642-1620 

Birmingham 49011 

IMMACULATE COLONIAL 

OPEN SUN, 1-8, BY OWNER 

Specious living room, dining room. dan. 

modern kitchen wtth built-in dishwash- 

er. 10x14 ft family room feature* a 

natural brick fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 

1H batha, attached 1 car garage wtth 

opener, beeutl/ul brick petto, over J3M 

STft Newly decorated. 881*88 

Anxious to *eB. 464-8711 

KIMBERLY OAKS - 4 bedroom, m 

bath colonial Carpeted, hardwood 

floors, central air, paneled family 

room, fireplace, large kitchen wtth 

bull tine finished basement, new rool k 

aluminum tkllng. beaattfal yard. Imme- 

diate occupancy 887.880. Far aj 

511-8488. r JKTu 

1 MODELS MAYVTLLE STREET 

fat Merrtmaa batwasn 8*7 Mils Rd) 

Opan 1-8 Dally* Son. 

40 NEW BUILDING SITES 

FROM $84,990 

1*4 bedrooms - Ranches * Cntnaiiala 

All face brick, fall baaem***, 1* baths. 

fireplace, cathedral celling Great 

Room, fir* floor laundry many other 

fee tuna. 

DIORE BUILDING CO. 

559-3230 525-0752 

W e i r , M a n u e l , S n y d e r & R a n k e 

*;c«ve« 

M 

& 44 

• tot. 858.888 

CENTURY 21 

| Hartford South 261-4200 

LIVONIA & AREA 

FIRST OFFERING Hop off l-»» in 

Western Livonia and ento? * ">P ** 10 ' 

aubdlvwoo ot higher prtoed home* 

Brick $ bedroom ranch featuring a fin- 

ished basement wtth fall bath, counCry 

kltchen. central air and attached p- 

rage $57*00 

CRACKER JACK- No hidden 

ust s sound bar in a 

lip aluminum sided 1 bedroom 

ranc* Roomy kitchen, baaement and 

1H car garage. 814 *00 

MODERN COMFORT LlvonU brick 

and alumlnam ranch home Built in 

1871 with a deaigners eye 1 bedrocen*. 

finished basement. 1 Mi bath* lat ftoor, a 

baa kitchen and 1W car brick Iron! ga- 

rage. Impeccable cmrtlrton $88,880 

MRS. CLEAN Completely new kitchen 

and a breakfast nook with bay window 

highlights this spotle** South Radford 1 

bedroom brick bungakm l fall batha. 

liBmixnt 2 car garage and aluminum 

trtm. 848.800 

BE FIRST To aee a apactacular North- 

west LlvonU 1 bedroom brick ranch. 10 

foot kitchen, family room with fire- 

place, 1% baths 1st ftoor, basement, 

aluminum trim and 1 car attached ga- 

rage wtth opener Extra laije lot plus 

immediate occupancy $78,888 

EXECUTIVE COLONIAL CUmb to the 

top of the ladder In a splendid North- 

west Llvools 1700 square foot 1 story 

home 4 bediuums pha dsn. 1*» baths, 

family room, finished bsaeroeoL dining 

room, central air and Florida room 

overlooking a JirjjyTJvloe tot $188*88 

W O L F E 

421-5660 

LIVONIA BUYS 

CHARMING RANCH 

Gorgeous ' bedroom brick home offers 

large country kitchen, newer furnace 

and rool. garage, plus 100 ft tot. 

FAMILY HOME 

Sparkling 1 bedroom 1W bath brick 

ranch, features - sunny family room, 

full finished basement. Florida room, 

garage and more $55,800 

COLONIAL CHARM 

Nice $ bedroom brick colonial. 11 ft 

country kitchen, family room. 1 Qatar 

ral fireplaces, finished basement. 1 car 

attached garage. $7$,800 

FRENCH COLONIAL 

Elegant 4 bedroom 1H bath brick 

borne, formal dining room, family room 

with natural fireplace, beautifully fin- 

ished basement central air, 1 car at- 

tached garage. $88,800 

CENTURY 21 

Hartford South 464-6400 

314 Ptymouth-Canton 

ATTRACTIVE S bedroom home with 

large country kitchen, family room. 

— air condi- 

0 

455-5100 

kitchen appliances * central air c 

uomng. Canton Asking $78,000 

Harold Fischer Real Estate 455 

BEACON HILL - 1800 sq ft traditional 

colonial oo lovely krt opening onto a 

C rk like setting 4 bedrooms. 1W 

Lhs, large sunny kitchen with built In 

appliances, natural fireplace In family 

room, den wtth beamed ceiling. 1st 

ftoor laundry, large screened porti. 

Earth tooea turnout $141,800 

Call after 5pm 455-809S 

PLYMOUTH Bv Owner 4 bedrocaa. 

1H bath colonial Ln Lakepolnte family 

room fireplace, attached 1 car garage, 

$16,7(H) Call Eve'*, 410-8711 

PLYMOUTH by owner, J bedroom 

brick ranch. 1W baths, rec roonânpU- 

ances. I >•» car garage, large fenced lot, 

patio $43,500 

455-0841 

Beat Buy/Features Galore 

lly decorated 

We tot formal 

PLYMOUTH Investors preferred 

Nice S bedroom, family room, gas, 

forced air. new roof Leased at $550 per 

month Reduced for immediate sak 

$45,8

6E* O&E Thursday. April 25, 1985 

CROSSWORD PUZZLER 

,318 Radford 

ACROSS 

1 Performs 

5 Spirit 

8 ShosMonear 

Indian 

12 Showe' 

13 Indonesian 

14 Imitated 

15 Sea eagle 

16 Wideawake 

16 fuss 

19 Paid notice 

20 Slalk 

21 Kind of type 

abbr 

23 Span.sh article 

24 Small island 

26 Boxes 

28 Poker stakes 

29 Possesses 

30 Greek letter 

32 Foray 

33 Haze 

34 Chinese 

pagodas 

35 Cloth measure 

36 Vessel 

37 Meeting rooms 

38 Rip 

40 Microbe 

4 1 Sun god 

43 Article 

44 Country Ol Asia 

45 River in Siberia 

47 Time gone by 

49 Unit o< Iraqi 

currency 

51 Compass aomt 

52 Essentially 

55 Abound 

56 Fondle 

57 Bod>es of water 

DOWN 

1 Region 

2 Bnght'y colored 

bird 

3 Meta 

4 Symbol 'or (m 

5 Manservant 

6 An article 

Answer to Previous Puzzle 

G Y P S A s E A A ^ sj p 

V E A T s T A R • T] Tj E " 

U ~N T 1 E • E R E M 1 T E 

1 N T E R S • O V E 

B E E T R E • o E 

E N | ML A S H T R • S A 

V I I T 1 T • E R • I 1 L 'L 

T E 1 • R O K E N 1 M V 

B E E • 1 MJ S M E E... 

1 E N • A L S [A^ C E • • 

T N S T L L |M" o R K K 

D" E E • A S E [M u S rr £ 

s E T w R "o D nr T 'E IrT 

[T 

OPEN HOUSE SUN 1 5 

I 19974 MM Arthur N of Grand River 

W of BMCI 1 bedroom brtck ranch. 8* 

riw fuuabed bMtow! large living 

room. patio and grill Immediate occu- 

pancy ONLY M» 900 

Home Division 

Condominium 

Realty 

559-3800 

7 Deface 

8 Exclamation 

9 New Deal 

- agency nit 

10 Support 

11 Deity 

'6 The sweet sop 

* 7 Grai«*!ies 

20 Winter vehicle 

22 Symbol 'or 

lantalum 

25 Long-teggec 

bird 

26 Sink m middle 

27 Domain 

28 Exist 

29 Torrid 

31 Beast of burcer 

33 In honor of 

34 Mountain lake 

36 Himalayan 

mammal 

37 Vital organ 

39 Babylonian 

deity 

40 Asseni to 

41 Float 

42 Chills and fever 

44 Arrow pO'SOfl 

45 Sole 

46 Tunisian rulers 

48 Individual 

50 Demon 

51 Guido's high 

note 

53 Decimeter 

abbr 

54 Hebrew monlh 

OPEN SUN 2-5 

19424 SEMINOLE 

N of 7, E of Inkster 

ALL TERMS. LC. VA THA J bedroom 

vinyl sided ranch. dining room. 1W 

bath*. buemail and garage both with 

wort shop doable lot, nice swimming 

pool optional $44.9*0 AU foe 

DOROTHY HERBERHOLZ 

CENTURY 21 


478-4660 561-4700 

302 Birmingham 

Bloom field 

303 West Bloomfield 

IMPRESSIVE COLONIAL 

4 bedroom bnck featuring gourmet 

kitchen "lit breakfast area. lormal 

dining, family room wtth natural fire- 

place. library. 1*1 floor laundry deck 

off kitchen and family room. 1 car at 

tacked urur *et* oo iptOom coram 

lot pi ifiaaiimsltj landecaped with 

stream $114,900 

Michigan Executive Realtor! 

478-23*0 

NEWLY DECORATED brick home. 2 

bedroom. 1 bath, separate dining room, 

reflruibed hardwood floors Partially 

flnubed second floor Tiled basement 

floor Urn beck yard with fruit trees. 

Jan E of Woodward Are between 11 

Mile k Lincoln By owner TermKaah 

to new mortgage Mi-Mil 

ON PINE LAKE 

Bloomfield Hill* School* 

1 separate living area*, itroe fireplace. 

5 bedroom* 31*5.000 881 9278 

REDFORD SOUTH 

Under $60,000 

Large brick « bedroom, 2V» baths for 

mal dining room, completely modem- 

lied kitchen, built-in wer, and ranee 

Nice rec room. carpeting. cloae to Cath- 

olic Central aod Tfcursujr. High. alao 

central air Cat! Char lea Aptigtas for 

appotntment 

MAYFAIR 522-8000 

By Ow 

U brick 

Owner S 

REDFORD TWP Sooth 

bedroom bnck ranch. 

fall baaement, wet planter, hardwood 

floors, extra insulation. large fenced 

rard, all cc 1 quiet pared dead-end 

street MS 000 92735*3 

985 Lulled feature Syndicate 

315 Northvilla-Novi 

NORTHVILLE, By Owner J bedroom 

brick ranch. 11 bath, family room wtth 

fireplace. 2H car attack larage Sharp' 

Ooen hou*e Sunday 1 -4PM 224 N Ely 

349-5781 

Open bou*e Sunday 1 

Drive $79,900 

Northville Schools 

colonial with J car sttacked 

garage sitting on a large cor- 

ner lot Built In IMS «W.K» 

Call 181-50*0 

Thompson-Brown 

NORTHVILLE - 4 bedroom cokmial oo 

acre, lv» bath*, formal living k din- 

ing family room fireplace, 1st floor 

laundry. 8109.500 349-71*5 

NO NT Beautiful new J bedroom, ranch 

with appliance*, baaement. IV. car at- 

tached garage oo secluded pood 9N as- 

sumable mortgage MJ.W0 348-9*17 

NOVI BY OWNER Prestlgloua 

Meadowbrooh Lake 5 

home oo large lot that back* 

woods 2 baths, central air. 

1st floor laundry, finished baaement. 

IH car garage, tW.MO 349-9138 

316 Westland 

Garden City 

GARDEN CITY 

i house Sat April 

17, Sun. Apnl II 449 N. Leooa. 

Spotless 3 bedroom rancb. full flntohed 

basemen: with bath, newer carpientm.g 

new cabinet* k counter top* Heated 

Aak * or Jeanntne Dunn. Earl Keim 

LAND CONTRACT 

Low, low down, fantastic J bedroom 

brick ranch, country kitchen, carpeting 

thro out beautifully finished basement 

wet bar. super terms $41,900 

Castelli 

525-7900 

ck* up to 

fireplace, 

NOVI COLONIAL 4 bedrooms. I* 

baths. UviQg room, formal dining room. 

family room w . fireplace 4 wet bar 

1st 

tcbec plus breakfast area, 

floor laundry *eml-flni*hed baaement. 

i-level patio deck, underground aprtn- 

klers. landcsaped l»7». 1 car garage 

Novi School District 2 350 sq.ft. Must 

see" BY owner appointment only 

1110,MO 34* 73*9 

NOV! CUSTOM Tudor 280C wj.fl. H 

acre. 4 bedroom. IVs baths, central air. 

Lnmlsted Wood windows, sprinkler k 

vacuum system, $115.000 343-5914 

NOVI 

FORECLOSURE 

Colonial with new carpeting, great Sub 

good floor plan, 2 —j bath*, full baae- 

ment garage, corner lot. 

For Details, eall 

CAROL MASON REALTY 

344-1800 

NOVI - IMMACULATE (31 Bedroom 

Ranch in better neighborhood 

By Owner 8*3 500 

Appointment Ctoly. 348-8*39 

LARGE LOT 

Pnce slashed for quick sale Home oo 1 

acre, huge 13 ft great room, formal 

dining large 2 car gara«e and many 

more extra* $39,900 

CENTURY 21 


420-2100 464-8881 

316 Westland 

Garden City 

WHY WAIT 

Assume this mortgage (or under 

110,000 Nice J bedroom bnck ranch 

with full finished baaement country 

kitchen, nice area Ml,000 Call 

JOAN ANDERSEN 

Century 21 


459-6000 


3240 i Outland Trail, Birmingham 

South off 14 Mile Road, East o< Tele- 

graph. Over 2,000 square feet of living 

•pace Natural fireplace and wet bar Ln 

den Ma*ter bedroom ha* aunken tub 

closets Jeoo-aire ranje 

oven* 1124.900 540-*777 

Chamberlain 

OPEN SUN 1-5 

3551 Wabeek Lake Drive Ea*t 

(North off Long Lake. East H mile of 

Uiddlehelt English Tudor J yean new 

immaculate neutral decor Custom 

bulls with approximate 4.000 sq ft plu* 

walk-out basement Situated in area ot 

much more expensive homes Priced 

only st $344,000 Open for offer* 

Contact Celeste Cole, 540-5500 

Residence 540-2153 

Cranbrook Assoc Realtor* 

NEW ARTISTIC four bedroom naulti 

level contemporary home, with m»!U 

deck* and three level* of glais com 

manding the woodland setting Marble 

eotrance with atrium All top grade an- 

pLiancea. lacuna tab. sauna central air, 

central vacuum *ystem. triple Insulated 

windows, natural fireplace wet bar and 

twin reflecting pood* In game room 

Appro lima 

lt» acres w 

ilely $,400 sq ft of living oo 

. with Orchard Lake 

Near school*. ahopplng. and 

Owner $**9 000 

Call 

f privileges 

churches 

NEW, BIG 

& BEAUTIFUL 

Our 1935 version of "a be»t 

seller The Colonial Shore- 

wood A dramatic floor plan 

with 2 master suites, one oo 

the first level and ooe up, plus 

2 Isrge bedrooms 

t room, csthedral celling 

family room 1 ^ batha 

Center island European Kitch 

me pa 

In fi 

304 Farmington 

Firm ingtoo Hills 

ANOTHER SPECIAL! 

"FIVE BEDROOMS 

Plu* first floor library. 4 fireplaces. liv- 

ing room, family room, master bed 

room k rec room, uiw room, huge 

home for large family. Quick Posses- 

sion. lovely 1 story "ith "1th circle 

drive ravine lot, suspended deck, in- 

cludes 1 year warranty' 

"A RARE FIND" 

Pride ol ownership I ram atom to atem. 

located In family oriented *uh with 

commoo* area, ha* 4 bedroom*, rental 

hearth fireplace, highlights family 

room, baaement k attached garage. 

Florida bound aeller" 

304 Fermingtor. 

Farmington Hills 

Century 

H O M E C E N 

21 

TER 

476-7000 

REDFORD, 17149 Sumner, N of «. 3 

bedroom, finished basement, central 

IV* bath*, garage, fenced yard, 

near school k church 533-«523 

REDFORD - 2 bedrwms, low taxes, 

low utilities. Principle snd interest un- 

der 1170./mo. Conventional mortgage 

Sharp. $26,500 531-OMI 

SO REDFORD brick bungalow 4 bed- 

room*. 2 car garage, new remodeled 

kitchen, close to achool* $5000 down 

LC or simple aasumption $4t.W0 Call 

Eric, day*. 174-IllOafter 5pm. »37-W35 

Western Golf Course Area 

Executive 3 bedroom 2000 oiu* *q ft 

quality ranch, maintenance free exteri- 

or 2 car attached garage, full baae- 

ment, beautiful rec room with wet-bar 

and fireplace, library, forma! dining 

room, lavatories off 2nd and 3rd beo^ 

room*, large kitchen, plus much more 

$W.»00 Call now' 

CENTURY 21 

Your Real Estate 525-7700 

302 Birmingham 

Bloomfield 

OPEN SUN. 2-5PM 

19118 Chelton. N off 13 Mile 

SPACIOUS CHARMER In Beverly 

Hilt* 4 bedroom colonial with family 

room and den..close to park, schools 

and shopping, meticulously maintained 

In beautiful treed setting Exceptional 

value at $137,000 A*k for 

Marion Wolock 


646-1600 J 


W14 W Dartmoor, S of Maple, W of 

Inkster Birmingham Schools Updated 

J bedroom brtel ranch j'th 1% baths 

and family room Newer furnace and 

roof, new carpeting, (eoced backyard 

Good family neighborhood- M4.900 

ASK FOR SARA TUCKER 

Merrill Lynch 

Realty 

646-6000 

THE ANSWER to Coodo Phobia This 

lovely Bloomfield Hill* ranch will *uit 

vour needs for privacy Ii comfort Set 

on a heavily treed lot, Dewly decorated 

3 bedroom*. 2 baths, cheery kitchen, 

large family room wtth fireplace, 

$129,500. Call Mr Balogb or Mr 

Patser, MS-1500 Eves, callM«-«101 

Cranbrook Realtors 

TREE TOP high, overlooking Rouge, 

spectacular views, mature pines k 

hardwoods. 4 bedroom contemporary 

with walk-out. large kitchen with 4 

skvlighta, walnut floor* One-of-a-kind 

Close in, yet private «M-210» 

ABSOLUTELY Downtown Birming- 

ham Freshly and tastefullv decorsted 

New custom kitchen, 3 bedrooms, new 

bsths Living room wtth fireplace 

room with bay, 

and custom oak mantle bookcases Sep- 

arate dining room srttb bay, familv 

room with Pell* windows and french 

door to multl level deck New plumb- 

ing. new high efflceocy furnace You 

mu*t see this bouse", $154,900 M$-3750 

dining i 

withPe: 

318 Radford 

LIVONIA SCHOOLS 

] bedroom bnck ranch Carpeted, base- 

ment. M3.000 - new mortgage, M7.000 

LC . 10% $year* Ever 171-1415 

LIVONIA SCHOOLS 

Special term*, » 75% interest, raper 3 

bedroom bnck ranch, country kitchen, 

beautifully carpeted thro out carport, 

only $34,900 

Castelli 

525-7900 

NOVI Contemporary 4 bedrooms, 3H 

bath* Great room k master bedroom 

with Radio ceiling* Dining room, fami- 

ly room game room. 3 fireplaces 

Deck, all appliance*. Satellite tracking 

dish Much more, excellent arhoois 

$12* 04* 47$-»M 

NOVI 4 bedroom colonial, large lot. 1 

country kit 

car attach garage, 

family room-fireplace, 

porch k patio tM.MO 

atchen 

large 

BELOW MARKET 

$4200 DOWN 3 bedroom brick bun- 

galow with dining room, finished base- 

ment with wet bar, garage aod more 

S Redford Iocs Hoc 

$3900 DOWN Sharp 3 bedroom bun- 

galow with dining room, basement, 

garage, and more Just listed 

CENTURY 21 

Today 538-2000 

BEST BUY IN REDFORD 

5 Mile k Beech. 2 bedroom, MSbtmtamui 

ed ranch. 1* csr garage, full price, 

$14,500 BST 511-1370 

MINT, beautifully-maintained ranch oo 

wooded W acre Familv room, new 

kitchen. 3 bedroom*. 4 bath*. 2 fire- 

places. wet bar In huge rec room, over- 

aixed garage, circle drive Compare for 

$109,000 Call LYNNE JACKSON 

Jim Chrutle Real Estate 5*5-1000 

REPOSSESSED 

$1,750 down Large $34,900 aluminum, 

dining room, basement 2 car garage, 

large double aised fenced lot Call for 

sddreas $100 starts deal Ceaitnry 11, 

BRICK BEAUTY 

Lovely 3 bedroom ranch In S. Redford 

achool dtttnet Spaciou* room* and up- 

dated kitchen Thia home feature* * fin- 

ished basement and 1 car garage 

M9.900 Call 

BOB CRAVER 

422-6030 

RE/MAX FOREMOST, INC. 

BRICK 1 i-i story. 1 or 3 bedroom home 

new kitchen, fall basement 2 car gs 

rag* 1 t»04l Garfield Reduced for quid 

sale $40,500 or best offer Days 

540-0040. Eves-weekend* 3»-43M 

SOMETHING NEW 

IN NOVI 

AND WE CAN TELL YOU 

ALL ABOUT IT... 

New Cooatrsctloo ... 

Condominium*. Ranches 

1 bedroom Tusuhn—ss, 

SUPER BUY 

Sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch, with I 

car garage Located la peat area, close 

to achooa and ihops Rec room, new 

carpeting and port wtth privacy fence 

$43 900 

JOHN COLE REALTY 

455-6430 25S-5330 

• Garage 

with Townhouse Units 

G« the best price wtth pre- 

•jnstrsctMo i — • all. 

Beginning price $74.-900 

Call Today to reserve your unit 

Occupancy in approximately 4 month* 

CAROL MASON REALTY 

344-1800 

SUPER STARTER 

Channu* 3 bedioom colonial home of 

fen formal dining room, full basement. 

1 car bested garage Only $39,900 

CENTURY 21 

Hartlord South 464-6400 

316 Weettand 

Garden C ity 

A REAL GEM! 

OPEN SUN 2-1 

»*74 ALVIN CT 

Immaculate 1 bedroom cotonlaL 1* 

^ baa i IT at. 1 ear attached garsgs 

mtslly iisnmlal.il kitchen wj4 gor 

esous link csbtnst* earamtr Uls loyur. 

family room with fireplace covered 

gntto manianasi i free extsrler snd 

inisch more $M »M Call 

CRYSTAL CUNNINGHAM 

422-6030 

RE/MAX FOREMOST. INC 

A REAL JEWEL 

perfection M1JM A BARGAW Call 

SYBIL 

CENTURY 21 

Gold House ReaJtors 

478-4660 261-4700 

Bright Beginnings 

Owner sly* sell' Odtn home fe*tures 

fsmlly room with wood burner, mcsl 

carpeting new, newer no-wax floe* ID 

kitchen, basement will be flnlahed. 

Lovely backyard with deck and grill 

Asking $3* 900 Call. 

NANCY MARSHALL 

CENTURY 21 


478-4660 261-4700 

ABSOLUTELY GREAT! 

Year around resort Uvtng with for 

s lakefroot setting, magnificent in- 

pool and Jacuxu In the City of 

Bloomfield Hill* Expanaive entry and 

lg room with csthedrsl ceilings, 

beautiful family room, charming living 

room, balconied library, matter bed- 

room with fireplace and Jtairway to 

49x19 garden-like Indoor pool area, 

greenhouse Thi* *paclou* 4 bedroom or 

J- library. 3"* bath quad-level must 

be seen! $1*5.000 

ROBERT WOLF CO 

352-9555 Res: 626-0363 

WING LAKE By Owner 

Prestigjou* 1532 Historic Home 

overlooking Lake 4 bedroom* oo 

scenic 1 k S acre Knoll. 150 ft. lake 

(rootage Spaciou* living room, formal 

dining room Remodeled 1970 to pre- 

serve Historic qualities $175,000 

303 Wast Bloomfield 

A GEM SET ON 1% ACRES 

Magnificent aettlng backing to the 

Franklin River Sharp neutral decor 

new Formica Kyle kitchen, vertical*, 

prestlgiou* area of fine custom homes 

$119,700. call- 

Esther Krastof 


681-5700 855-2640 

ARCHITECT CONTEMPORARY 

BRICK RANCH 

Bloomfield Hill* Schools. Looe Pine 

Middlebelt 4 bedroom, IW baths, li- 

brary alate foyer, cathedral celling, 

family room - master bedroom. 3100 sq, 

ft, greenhouse, wooded *• sere, profes- 

uooaUv landscaped, GreenbelL exten- 

sive storage $l*S.00fl Owner $1H701 

eo Magnificent park setting 

with walk-out lower level A 

glamorous home for the grow 

mg fsmlly Bloomfield Hills 

SAool* Immedute occupan- 

cy 

Priced at $279,900 

Located in The Park at 

Bloomfield Lake South of 

Looe Pine Road. West of 

Mlddlehelt 

Sales:626-3502 

Main Office: 626-3500 

^les by 

TV Herman Frankel Organisation 

ASSUME $*3.500 Loan, fixed rate of 

11% oo Una newer 4 bedroom colonial 

and 


New Luxury 

Cluster Housing 

Now Taking Reservations 

Ranch k Raised Ranch 

Styles with Garage 

k Full Baaement 

From $138,000 - $150,000 

Call For Detail* 

THE IRVINE GROUP, INC 

661-1400 

304 Farmington 


Merrill Lynch 

Realty 

626-9100 553-3558 

BRICK RANCH, 1 bedrooms, 1 bath, 

full baaement. full deck. lVa car at- 

tached garage Built 197$ Low utllHMs 

k taxes Close to all conveniences. 

$71,500 Assumable mortgage 47»-371* 

BY OWNER 4 bedroom brick colonial 

on large cul-de-sac lot with mature 

trees New Mint carpeting and finished 

basement 

473-3000 

paint carpeting and f: 

Priced to sell M0.500 

477-M»3 

FARMINGTON 

NEW LISTING 

Desirable Quaker Valley Farm* - i 

clous brick reach. 1 bedrooms, great 

room, fireplace, gorgeous ravine lot. 

need* work $70,»04 - great terms 

Call Rachel Rion 

RE/MAX 422-6030 

FOREMOST 

OPEN THURSDAY 4-7 pen 11*73 

WHITLOCK, N of $ Mile. W ol Or- 

chard Lake Country atmosphere Beau- 

tiful 3 bedroom ranch with large kitch- 

en. 1 car attached garage with opener 

huge family room with full wall fire- 

place. I v> baths, central air and more 

Over «• acre Home warranty avail- 

able Just reduced for quick sale. 

$51,000 Ask for NATALIE 

CENTURY II Today 553 0700 

Rare Opportunity 

Space is yours in tal* 5 bedroom renck 

with fully finished basement, acreeoed 

porch, fireplace In Uvtng room. I car 

earsse acre of land «nth tree* and 

•lis land contract term* 

garage 

stream, pi 

M4 900 Call 

JOAN ANDERSEN 

Century 21 


459-6000 

AN EXCEPTIONAL HOME 

4 bedroom quad, lamlly room with fire- 

place, attached 1 car paneled garage, 

lower level can be separate apartment 

Walk to Elementarv school. Very desir- 

able location 11054 Laurel wood. Farm- 

ington Meadow* Suub.. S. of 9 Mile. E 

of Farmington. off Flanders 

Call Rillie 

MAYFAIR 522-8000 


4915 Walnut Lake Rd, Southside of 

Walnut Lake. W of Farmington Rd A 

must see' 4 bedroom ranch with I full 

batha and 2 fireplace*, neutral decor, 

aituated back off the road 1 acre of 

PrOP AS* TOR BARBARA DUTTON 

Merrill Lynch 

Realty 

626-9100 474-5179 

BY OWNER 4 bedroom colonial. Coun- 

try kitchen. I 1 * ceramic baths, newly 

decorated Carpet, drapes, appliances 

included iJenn-Aire stove) 1 car at- 

tached garage, large treed lot 

M9.900 Buyer* only 477 5443 

INDEPENDENCE HILLS, 4 bedrooms, 

2!-i bath colonial, den. laundry room 

large family room with wet bar 4 fire- 

place Basement Professlonslly 

landscaped with underground aprtnk- 

llng system OWner - $174,900 47i-07M 

CHARMING 

Custom built 4 bedroom. IH bath. 

Dutch Cokmial Home oo large lot with 

country »etting Loo of built-in storage, 

secood kitchen In basement Above 

ground pool Insulated garage Quality 

throughout. M»,M0 

Century 21 

ROBEC PROPERTIES 

851-7711 

Executive Relocation Services 


5M4 Eastman, N of Walnut Lake, W of 

Inkster Walnut Lake prtriieges. Bir- 

mingham School* 1 bedroom*. 1 bath*, 

huge lot will accommodate very Large 

home Use your imagination Great 

opportunity Only $5 J .900 

ASK FOR LINDA HINDO 

Merrill Lynch 

Realty 

626-9100 

COUNTRY LIVING 

Walking distance to town How does 

Utls suit vour growing family - 5 bed- 

room*. SV» b " " 

batha, larte cloeeta, flre- 

00 with land contract term* 

MAKE YOUR NEST HERE! 

This home ha* it all. )u*» move-In! 

bedroom colonial. *ell-cleaning built-in 

L wet bar. 1H 

C ol. flnlahed 

tha 

tha. fireplace, $13*.900 Ask for BOX 

LAW CENTURY II Today 553-0700 

MEADOWBROOK HILLS by 

Beautiful custom wing colonial m mint 

condition 1 bedrooms. I 1 * bath* Over 

looking natural setting 2,150 - sq.ft. ot 

t. Many extras Aak 

474-93*' 

prime Uvlng 

Lng $119,900 

•pace 

REDUCED $2000 Ftrmingtoe HUb 

by owner 4 bedroom colonial 1W 

baths, family room with fireplace, full 

basement 1 car attached garage New 

carpeting thnaout. New no-wax floor 

New air conditioning Dock Neutral de- 

cor $W,900 553-®9*S 

305 Brighton-Hart land 

South Lyon 

BRIGHTON Executive Brick ranch oo 

5 wooded seres 3 bedrooms. 1* baths, 

fireplace, deck, finished walk-out base 

merit. I car garage, 2 barns. $131,M0 

117-5709 (Additional 10 acres svailabtai 

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-4 

31490 Cbesterbrook. (S. off 13) Fantas- 

tic walk-out Trl In established sub 

Spanking new white formica kitchen 

with all saplisnces All new baths. C«*> 

tral air. Frenbly painted and all new 

carpeting Underground aprlnkllng sys- 

tem Ii closed porch all set oo * treed 

corner lot. Posalble land contract 

Just reduced - $11* 500 Ask for 

Mary Swan «51-*000 

THE 

place M7 000 with land contract terms 

Open Sun 1-5,14144 Elisabeth CV. 10 ob New furnace, hot water 

tank, remodeled kitchen, cherry cabi- 

nets. Holland tile backsplaah. tile 

floors, completely remodeled walkout 

baaement new carpeting. nrofe»looal 

Iv landscaped Owner must sell by end 

of June Call for appolntmeot $135 000 

THREE bedroom Colonial, family 

room with fireplace wall 1 car jt*r*gf 

851-§7*3 

central air. large fenced yard. 

Orchard Lake Rd* 3U.94M 

WEST BLOOMFIELD School* New 

construction Gorgeous contemporary 

homes with studio celling in Great 

Room, step-up tub In master bath w/ 

walk-In cloae! Immediate occupancy. 

From $113,000 Hiller k Greer srea 

e 23-300* 

Country Oaks 

of Farmington Hills 

Grand 

Opening 

Bridge. Raised Rancb or 

Colonial models 

M Day Occupancy 

from 

$118,900 

Beautiful wooded sites. 

Commons, cul-de-sac* 

Take 13 Mile. 

4 mile west of Drake. 

turn left at Valley Bend 

Open everyday 1-* p.m 

CJoeed Thursday 

Model: Ml-19*9 

An exclusive 

Presentation by 

Richter Construction 

& Stonewood Corp. 

- D o m t t t - 

COMPANY REALTORS 

ERA 

CHARMING RANCH oo near H acre 

setting. 3 bedroom* family room wtth 

Schools Redec- 

Merrill Lynch 

Realty 

626-9100 553-3558 

FAMILY ROOM 

3 bedroom brick home, newer furnace 

central air aluminum trim, fenced 

yard. 3 car garagu Oily $3» **0 Call 

LINDA COLLAR 

CENTURY 21 


478-4660 

BIRMINGHAM 3 bedroom charming 

brtck colonial. 1H hath, new kitchen, 

new Landscaping, walking dmance to 

downtown Birmingham. 1 block from 

Popptotoo Park. move-In condition. 3 

car garage. $157,000. 540-4819 

BIRMINGHAM 3 bedroom house with 

basement, central air. and 2 car de- 

tached garage Excellent condition 

3757 Dorchester Priced to aell at 

$71,500 buyer* only 333-7776 

BIRMINGHAM - 3 bedroom ranch W 

of Woodward All appliances, newer 

GROWING FAMILY? 

Nead room to roam* This beautifully 

maintained 4 bedroom. 3* bath cotoai- 

al. with a 3 + car attached garage, la a 

moat pruarlgWm* area, may be yonr 

dream home $79 900 Aak for 

Mary Marlnelli 


565-3200 

261-4700 ^S-SkdTSSi — 

G00DE 

141 

REAL ESTATE 

Marking Our 2Mh Year 19*0-1905 

U N Woodward M7-I3M 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS BY OWNER 

4 bedioom mam brick reach on !•* 

Land Contract 7 Years 


MM DsMora. W of Beech, 8 al $ 

mu Hiss unladen*nn free 3 bed- 

room krtck ranch wtth 3 car gars** 

good *ta* kitchen with wa*-4n pantry, 

f^beth*. flatohad has a mi wtth aat» 

ral fireplace Ms of stars** Hm re- 

dnend. M4JM A* (or 

BARB DESLIPPE 

Re/Mex W«et 261-1400 

.rr^nptouHfU 

many many extra* Immediate 

panry $1*7 JM MJ 434 or 

BLOOMFIELD OW THE LAKE 3M3 

> Lake 4 bedrooeaa. I* hatha. 

1 family rooam master befroom sail* 

h »d)ouilng atady or esarrts* room 

•thtooe rotor*, fomolen kitchen, ap- 

proximately MM *q h Immediate ®c- 

ncy Meadowmsngemeat lac 

elioyd 85I-M78 

BLOOMFIELD iCHOOLB 

lot 3 

U3TW 

WWTIAND COLONIAL » he*uaan. 3 

bath, kitchen, raewty decor*tad". Faanl 

rs«> 73x173 lot M7 JM 

WBTUkND family nam. Wrisl.ri, 

bug* 237ft art vat* hnc*yard. 3* «r 

tMs wuO OMMtadned attrac- 

tive 3 >*e-n nan bnck bn» 

ftM TWe hatha flatbed 

tasiniani 3 ear gara«* pkm 

other prtd* «f owaerthla 

tourhee M M Call Ml-MM 

Thompson-Brown 

LOWLY 

CHARMER 

YeuTI M t h l l 

assists: arses 

tor adfcnk a*r1 KaOm Realty 30-3101 

WESTLAND 

POOP TAKE8 OVER ^ 

LAND OOMT11ACT 

JOAN ANOERSEN . 

Century 21 

Qotd H O U M FMtort 

450-6000 

SHARP 3 > I a i •• 'll$''» 

toad kMchae and Mk Deeh efl kMcto 

nne.< - W«h tar BsnSsd | 

rans. wUB osntodsr Land Catarnet • 

l l U a e M B l t l |sjanal 

EARL KEIM 

538-8300 

REDFORD INC. 

•oooeATO 

Ift, twu! 

CONTE3CPORARY 1 year old. 4 bed- 

room, li-a betha, many cuatom featsrea 

Includes white formica kitchen, ceram- 

tUe. marble fireplace, beautiful 

landscaping, redwood deck, much 

* Bfoomfield schools $1MM0 

Buyer* only 

MI xm 

CUSTOM CONTEMPORARY I story. 

4 bedrooms. 4 full and two * baths, 

at room, library separate dining 

tn. 1st floor laundry ceramic tile Lo 

kitchen, foyer, powder room and mod 

room bath Deck across beck of bouee 

$249 900 Call Steve or Eileen 255-5532 

FOUR BEDROOM ranch. 1"* baths, 

I ft attached garage fenced yard, new 

dishwasher, appliances new living 

room carpet $49 500 

3*3-1 

GORGEOUS 

SCENIC ORCHARD LAKEFRONT ait 

sated on * one acre kit 131 M feet on 

the lake Superior built wa lk-cut reach 

Walk out level has wet bar. wine cellar, 

fruit cellar Two or three bedroom. 3 

hatha, family room 3 natural flre- 

placea separata dlnton room Lovely 

quarry tile petto MUST BE SEEN Call 

fcr appointment S3M.0M 

WEST BLOOMFIELD 

BEST BUY - Beautiful 4 bedroom colo- 

nial with family room, coxy fireplace, 

first floor laundry, 2 car attached ga- 

rage, lovely decor $94.1)00 

IMMEDUTE OCCUPANCY* 3 or 4 

bedrooms, library. 1H baths, coxy fam- 

ily room with fireplace, neutral decor 

Walk to Swim and Tennis Club 1 

$104,500 

DON'T MISS OCT Updated neutral de- 

cor In this fresh and exciting 1 bedroom 

trl-level Open floor plan, cathedral 

ceiling*, new carpeting, specious mas- 

ter bedroom Fixed rate assumption - 

9% requallfy $110,000 

PLUSH HOME 1 4 bedroom home with 

m batha, gigantic 1* x 15' master bed- 

room suite with fireplace, beautiful 

natural finished kitchen, central air 

$113,500 

GO SAILING ON GREEN LAKE 

Charming lakefroot. Cape Cod with 4 

bedrooms, 1 full baths, family 

fireplace, hardwood floor*. 1 

rage $113 300 

LIVE IN A FARM HOUSE Built In 

IBM oo almost 1 acres with lake privi- 

leges Great room, formal living and 

dining rooms. 2 fireplaces, 2H bath* 

wtth master nit* wood decks Home 

Has Been Updated! $142,000 

LAKEFRONT ON EXCLUSIVE 

GREEN LAKE Charming home with 

large bedrooms, cosy living room with 

fireplace overlooking beautiful Lake, 

nice family room or den Plus gasabo 

and extra lot' 

Farmington . Farmlngtoo Hills 

JUST PUT 

A white picket fence around thi* cute I 

bedroom atarter home and Live happily 

ever after $11.»00 Ask for NANCY 

Nature's Backyard 

Scueakv clean 3 bedroom ranch - only 8 

year* old and *et In the middle of 1M ft 

lot Large country kitchen. 1st floor 

laundry, neutral decor, and attached 2 

car garage $57,900 

City or Country? 

Spadou* j bedroom ranch ofler* the 

best of both Urge country kitchen, 

gorgeou* wolmanixed deck, quiet coun- 

try atmosphere, move-In condition. 

Only 8M.900 

THE GOOD LIFE 

Enlov the freedom of condominium liv- 

ing In this beautiful 2 bedroom 1W bath 

end unit Includes - central air, 1 car 

attached garage basement and private 

entry 

SUNSHINE 

Beautiful ranch In mint condition on 

premium lot Professionally landscaped 

outside. Impeccable decorating inside 3 

bedroom*, m hatha, formal dining 

room, breakfast nook. 2 bay-windows, 

full wall brick fireplace In family room 

1 car attached garage Just $111.500 

CENTURY 21 

Hartlord 414. Inc. 476-6000 

OPEN HOUSE SUN 1 5- 


HEATHER HILLS 3*026 Castle Mead 

ow N of 9 Mile. W of Drake Rd 

Builder's own quality built custom 

borne with mock thought given to con- 

venience Numerous extra* 4 bed- 

room*. 4 bath* and lav Come and see 

the marble bath tab. beamed cathedral 

living room ceiling, rec room with flag- 

itone fireplace and wet bar, librarv 

with fireplace and cberrjwood panel- 

ing. large patio Excellent location. 

$111,900, owner will cooMder offers - 

very motivated 

MEADOWBROOK WOOD6 

OPEN HOUSE SUN 1 - 5 

11431 Beauford Lane, N of 8 Mile Rd 

E of Haggerty Well maintained 4 bed- 

room center entrance colonial Family 

room with fireplace paneled library 

Powder room and W bath oo 1st floor 

1 full baths oo Ind floor Central air 

1st floor laundry room Professionally 

decorated- Wolmamsed wood dock 

face* a scenic wooded area 1 car at- 

tached garage Perfect home for family 

and enlerlaXng. 3000 aq !r of living 

area PRICED TO SELL $153,900 

Home Division 

Condominium 

Realty 

559-3800 

OPEN - OPEN 

BEST HOUSE 

BEST PRICE 

BEST TERMS 

SATURDAY I-4pm Everybody is lnvll 

ed $1159 BYCROFT, S of 14 Mile, W 

of Drake. Land contract 9W %, oo cloa- 

ing costs. Huge 1700 sq. ft 5 bedroom 

bouse wtth 1 full baths, separate " 

room, natural 

much more All 

•4 acres with fruli 

garage 

stay Patio, 

Only i bsths. larae family 

room with wet bar k fireplace. TUB 

basement under family room, large din 

lng room k extra large kitchen, first 

floor laundry, gaa beat air conditioned 

with humidifier, double insulated patio 

tor 

Buyers Only $114.1 

306 Royal Oak-Oak Park 

Huntington Woods 

TROY 2 bedroom colonial 2"i baths, 

dmmg room 1st floor laundry, family 

room with fireplace, den. central air 

Many extra* $99 000 589-7712 

ROCHESTER HILLS By Owner 2 

bedroom colonial, IW bath*, living 

room with fireplace, TV room * den. 

heavily treed lot $M 500 275-0597 

ROCHESTER In-town 4 bedroom 

ranch. 1 bedroom* in flnlahed b*»e- 

ment, 1 betha- dining-e! must sell! 

$50.000 349-445* 

TROY - Good location 2 bedroom 

ranch, baths, appliance*, attic fan, 

2H car garage, fenced yard, Troy 

schools $5*,000 By Owner, 879-8111 

309 Royal Oak-Oak Park 


HUNTINGTON WOODS Assume »N % 

mortgage. 2 bedroom. Ilk bath coloni- 

al. family room, garage, central air 

Best offer over $75,900 H 44-7547 

310 Union Lake 

Commerce 

NORTHERN ROYAL OAK two story 

home. 2 bedrooms, family room and aun 

room, Price Includes extra lot with 

fenced yard M9.500 by owner 543-1171 

OPEN SUN 2-5 

Sharp Ranch Basement Central air 

4712 Bnarwood. Sooth off 14 Mile, West 

of Crooks $*0 »0© Fred 

BLOOMFIELD 

LOWER 

LONG LAKE FRONTAGE 

OPEN Sat. k Sun 1-5 1111 Club Drive 

Four bedroom, 1H bath colonial, li- 

brary, family room, new 10x40 heated 

swimming pool and Jacuxxi $359,000 

Ask for FTances Jaffe Century 11 

Woodward Hills, *4*-5000 

HUNTINGTON WOODS 

CAPE COD 

127 44 Borgman 1H story, 4 bedroom*, 

wall to wall carpet. 1 bath*, living, din- 

ing room*, newer kitchen, finished 

basement, central air. gas beat ga* 

barbecue, patio Near school 4 rec-ceo- 

ter Assumable ARM. $89 900 Bv Ap 

polntment 54 2 514 9 

T S M 

_ ...m enclose* 

porch Garage, excellent coaidltloo 

Simple assumption. $89 900 By owner 

PRIME N ROYAL OAK 

built brick ranck Updated 

bedrooms. 1 bsth*. rec room, enclosed 

IMMACULATE 4 year old. 

rary Quad level home tn very 

area, beastllally decorated 4 

Landscaped. Automatic sprinkler avs- 

tam k outdoor decorative lighting. V-4 

bedrooma. 1W batha. brand new carpet- 

ing, include* appllancea By owner. 

$73 500 J*»»759 

LONG LAKE LakafronL 

Border* N aide of Morvy-| OoM course 

8578 GoLtnde Dr IMOaqft oa tores tot. 

Iocs ted on private pavad dead and 

street All sports Ijê. IMft sandy 

•ports 

beach Assuma 

Asking $155.0*0 

1*H% 

WATERFRONT 4 baihooan. family 

room, underground sprinkler system. 

I* sere tread lot. baaement finished, 

water pnvltoass on Carroll Lake aad 

Fox 

ler privileges t> 

i Lake. $1M.0M 

319 Homes For Sale 

Oakland County 

CLARKBTON by 

ranck oa woodM tot to 

a pave* 

air. SM.M* Call 

s 

8E * 

O&E Thursday, April 25. 1985 

CREATIVE LIVING 

GLA66IFIED R E A L E S T A T E 

326 Condos For Sale 

A N N O U N C I N G 

AJNew Condominium 

$ 3 , 3 9 0 D O W N 

$ 5 7 3 per m o n t h 

C R O S S W I N D S 

ol 


J bedroom c-olodfit 1W batis* tlre- 

î < air studio callings Pri 

yif waLW palio. sheltered partin* 

$66 990 

348-0800 

326 Coodos For Sale 

| CO! 'VTRY ul.ENS 14 Mil* sod MkdkJ)*- 

| bell '.>nc bedroom snth carport pool, 

tennj court Land coolract available. 

! I4< S-Dfl C*ll becwaen torn Spm only 

Hi-MM 

326 Coodot For Sale 

COUNTRY PLACE Novi. Open Sun 1 

5pm 1 bedroom 5 t»*tli ranch. 10 5 * 

aa*umabl* mortâg* .Mr. garage new 

decor, pool pa Uc Mi 9116 

CROOKS 

rooms 1 

M.jr ROT si access lo 1-TS 

i/5% financing available 

Call Laura at «2i «407 

S.86J Dixie Hwy . Clarkstoe 

Hours : 5 pm daily 

Mary G Kilgore Broker 

6EAITTFCL i bedroom coodo in Red 

lord V.lla. Redford Owner really ini 

uus to sell Pnoe negotiable See 4 

make an o((er 444-0504 

BINGHAM 

~ WOODS 

A P P L E W O O D 

!i our smallest floor plar. aDd 

rac be either 3 bedrooms i>r 2 

and a loft This special has a 

deck facing t»e par*. 3 fire- 

; liots and roughed in plumb- 

uu in the lower level, July 4e- 

EVERGREEN 

Woods Coodo 

Beautiful treed tranquil setting leads 

into this TRULY BEAUTIFUL move-in 

first floor ranch coodo. with all neutral 

looes througbout Custom kitchen with 

breakfast bar. also built in micro wave 

Two bedrooms 1 bath living room h*s 

fireplace Ooe car garage plus carport 

THIS BEAUTY MUST BE SEEN 

4M.940 

PLYMOUTH 1 NEW ON THE MAR 

KET AN END UNIT RANCH oo beau- 

tiful Waides Pood Expensively devel- 

oped with a nastofri designed interior 3 

bedrooms 2^, hatha formal dining 

room a fullv developed walk-out lower 

level with a complete second tiu-beo. 

family room, and o-versixed 11 car at 

tached garage ONE OF THE FINEST 

RANCH L'NITS TO EVER APPEAR 

ON THE MARKET J1J1.90C 

ROBERT BAKE 

Realtors 

453-8200 

Century 21 

ROBEC PROPERTIES 

851-771i 

Executive Relocation Services 

PLYMOUTH 


4$ 112 COLONY FARM CIRCLE 

PLYMOUTH 1 West of Beck Road and 

South off Ann Arbor Road Lovely sor 

rouodings and views flighlight this two 

story unit featuring 3 bedrooma. 2 

batiis. formal dining room. 1st floor 

laundry full f jusbed basement, and 2 1 -. 

car attached garage Central air Serur 

Itv system etc HM.fcOO 

ROBERT BAKE 

Realtors 

453-8200 

326 Condoa For Sale 

WHY RENT 

ben you can own your own 1 bedroom 

i-oodo in ooe of the be« complexes 

around in Redford Beautifully decorat- 

ed. Like-new carpet- ceramic floors In 

foyer and kitchen, walk In cloart m 

large bedroom and a pool for your sum- 

mer (un Only 432,»00 Call 

LILLIAN SANDERSON 

Century 21 


459-6000 

334 Out Ot Town 

Property For Sala 

FARMINGTON HILLS - FAMUNGWO 

I Sq Coodos 1 t««5room. walk out level. 

| complete kitchen, earthtooe csjloct, BO 

Ipets Asking 441.WC Meadowmange- 

! meet [nc Bruce Lioyd 851-S070 


2 bedrooms, library 1 full baths, beau- 

tiful kitchen M" 500 

HEPPARD REALTY 

855-6570 


NEW CONSTRUCTION 

DETACHED CONDO HOMES 

Now taking reservations Ranches U 

Townhouse* with garagesl basements 

from IT5,WW 

WOODLAND PtNES 

25600 ORCHARD LAKE RD 

Between 10 k 11 Mile Rd • 

471-7463 

PLYMOUTH TWP Bradbury Spa 

ciOtis 2 bedroom bnck ranch Air, par 

tiaiiy finished basement, new hardwood 

floors Private location IS4.900 Days 

SSS-lll! Eves i weekends. 45J-5075 

W BLOOMFIELD 

OPEN HOUSE SUN 1 - 5 

«15 Blue Spruce lLoctlln Pinesi W off 

Lochaven N of Willow Rd Private 

lake .640 Ask for Rex 

BLOOMFIELD 

• S.S00 sq ft on Woodward- medical or 

office 

ROYAL OAK 

• 10,040 sq ft, medical office 

• 2.000 sq ft medical, leased 

SOUTHFIELD 

• 1,100 sq. ft., office 

TROY 

• 4 000 sq ft, commercial, leased 

• 10,004 sq, ft, medical 

WATERFORD 

• 2.000 sq ft, office,engineering 

• 4,000 sq ft., commercial 

• 3,500 sq ft, medical 4 office 

WESTLAND 

• 15.000 sq ft. medical 4 office 

For Additional lnformatloo Call 

D.N. McNabnay & Assoc. 

258-5900 

352 Commercial / Rataii 

Super Buy 

Starter or retiree Class C bar Coostam 

gross of $105,000 In small rural town 

SE Mich Seat* 47 Owner said SELL 4 

has cut the pnee to only $>9,900 includ- 

ing the bldg A terrific deal' Aak for 

Rex Glover 

Glover Real Eatate Associates 

Adrian, Ml 517 161-4646 

VR BUSINESS B 

STROH S ICE CREAM PARLOR 

Excellent location, year round business 

Franchise, all equipment LC $79,500 

PARTY STORE - ALLEN PARK 

Building, business 

wine license A grea 

CaG: G1 

675-6155 CENTURY-11 

equipment, beer 4 

it buy. $56,000 * 

$1(1.000 Dn Call: GINNY SMITH 

TRAVEL SERVICES 

Small Investment 

Call 4pm 7pm. Mrs Bee, 948-71*4 

U N D E R S P m , 

Already in operation, complete SDebaT. 

batting' cages with machines Good Io- 

cs tior. 4 lease Will pay for Itself first 

year Ask for Perry or Dan. Metro West 

Real Estate 261-14J4 

VENTURE CAPITAL NEEDED 

Young aggressive business person In 

need of Venture Capital Please call 

WALLED LAKE 

oess for sale 

arts 4 crafts busi 

669-1112 

WOMEN'S LINGERIE 

Asking $45,000. Terms available Very 

fashionable. Will consider partner 

CIBB -Manuel 542-9111 

362 Raal Eatata Wanted 

BRESLER'S 

33 FLAVORS 

ICE CREAM 

SHOPS 

Over 50 years In business Our pro^rair 

includes extensive training 4 rsauooa 

and regional advertising promotions 

Must be eager u> wort own business 

Prime locations available Contact 

RAINBOW VENTURE CORP. 

710 East 64th. Street. Indianapolis In- 

diana 46230 

317-843-5464 

400 Apartmenta For Rent 

ABSOLUTELY 

TOP 

CASH FOR PROPERTY 

Regardless of Condition 

AH Suburban Areas 

No Waiting-No Delays 

ASK FOR JACK K 

255-4700 

RITE WAY 

AN INVESTOR WANTS to buy Income 

propertv Will look al all, any coodluor, 

557-5965 

PRIME Locatloo for neighborhood 

business - W acre 100 ft frontage oo 

busy thoroughfare masonry bouse suit- 

able for above $42 900 Owner 714-4411 

MILFORD 

All sites on sale 

1 to 1H acre*, some trees 

Paved road*, survey pern gas 

14% 15% DISCOUNTS 

LUXURY APARTMENTS 

333 Northern 

For Sato 

Property 

nrsptsrs prtwats outdoor asc* 

Over 1*44 sq ft. pta* large storage 

snd laun*y drive sssdsr 

VAUGRAN RXALTY 

*1*-*M-4771 

DMTMt U41SL1 

» n " TAum 

taesaa garage v*i. 

I«« >44 CAIJ C7S 1144 

AFFOKDAHJC AND OuIY 

cJTmUX r 

WALNUT 

HILLS 

CONDOS 


PHASE I CLOSE-OUT 

Distinctively designed rsnrt 4 1-ekorr 

sans with 1 bedrooms 1 4 1* hatha i 

4 

IMMEDIATE OOCVPANCY 

PI • land hr " I-awsne inc 

Open Dally k Wee*-ends 11 Nnsn »PM 

CANADIAN LAKES. M ml 

Pleasant in Lost Caayon. 

acre. 4 bedroom bl-level with walk-out 

IS baths, appliance, carpeted, drapes 

1W car attached garage 4 Mars old. 

excellent condition assumehie mori 

E 

owner Is entitled to the see M I 

courses numerous tennis courts, 

prtvtlegee 4 downhill 4 cress 

try skiing Asking |7*,»*4 Atoo 

lot Royal South, seer brand arm 

se i clubhouse Asking tU J44 

After 5pm 441-4111 

Progressive Properties 

154-2110 

NORTHVILLE 70x114 desirable bond- 

ing site, all utilities area of H 

homes. Land Contract terms $1*,*44 

476-1417 

ORCHARD LAKE S MAPLE 

14.644 sq fl 104 ft frontage Ideal for 

14,044 sq ft 1 story office bulldlni 

signs included 5M 

CUSTOM RANCH HOME 

on private lake IVOO sq ft of 1*4 Ft 

rajuMiM •» 

C O N D O - M A R T 

626-8100 

557-2080 

P L Y M O U T H 

Ej^SY LIVING 

JIM COURTNEY 

C e n t u r y 2 1 

Qold H O U M F M t o r a 

459-6000 

ORION-OXFORD AREA 

It acres roiling, trued terrain $1544 

per acre sold as 1 parrel **!-T*44 

WESTLAND PARK 

A P A R T M E N T S 

• Dishwasher • Utilities Included 

• Garbage Disposal • Air CondiUoning 

• Carpeting • Security System • Pool & Gubboitse 

1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS from ' 3 6 0 

Cherry Hill and Henry Ruff 

(Between Middlebelt 4 Merriman: 

729-6636 

HOURS 

MON thru FRI 9 A M - 5 P.M. 

SAT 9 A M l P.M. 

PLYMOUTH school* beautiful wooded 

acre lot, pert okay gaa available 

$11 044 Terms 4*1 

PLYMOUTH SCHOOLS 1 aa 

Cm-Os Roud Just North ol Brookville 

Road $17 544 

Fehhg Reel Estate 4**7*44 

I D T HXMMFSLD C0H0 

Oje^—aÔrov 

IT satntstf PM M M • ISM 

SUDUCm TO »44447 

H A N N E T T , INC. 

REALTORS 

646-6200 

S T - a r H c 

WWTLWID-II 

. 

GAYLORD H ACT* prtm» wotMbtl 

(ultexte lot. lotswi In lltckayw* 

PrVwd lo ssli 444-Wm 

Napser Hart* ol Twniorlal 

P^l« Real Eauu 441-T444 

LAKE HtlHOW froataf* 144 * 144T. 1 

bedroom makU* 11 « *• jwtul- 

W t.l llistl - 14 444 dowe at 11%. 

64.444 4117*41* *»\***% 

IT 14 arma aa Nortkwaal Coraar at 

«arr*a ami Napsar la Saaarlmr Tmrv- 

ahlp *S4 444 wit* MX Am ea 14% 

Land Coatract 

raktti Raal Batata 44S-T444 

LewartON Saat m Late h-*Mi 

Psrte all aeeaoa M4s a way 1M4 a, 

ft mu4*m oaaM reaan ken* Lami 

Contract Tarm* «T»e*ll 

IT 14 arma aa Nortkwaal Coraar at 

«arr*a ami Napsar la Saaarlmr Tmrv- 

ahlp *S4 444 wit* MX Am ea 14% 

Land Coatract 

raktti Raal Batata 44S-T444 

LewartON Saat m Late h-*Mi 

Psrte all aeeaoa M4s a way 1M4 a, 

ft mu4*m oaaM reaan ken* Lami 

Contract Tarm* «T»e*ll 

ROLKMIU HILLS, two larfa 

oom Ml % acr* * 1 •• acre, aoaead, 

rlwar wlmm suetkai s expaeare Mttafela 

t r M r t m s .4) etlMM* 174-4*44 

LOT m IOCHAWAYE.W*aO«tar* 

>* sen oa tread M SaaetlM eM 

heaa* Ball nan*, ski near* * anefe 

.ara |Tm44 U7-IT44 

TBXKK aa* half acre hsta. "aaUaad 

114.444 aarlL US«41 

rarvAT* mpaAwav 

hea*y aa >44 ft at mmty Bset Lake 

rnM«i ate Manaaa Rl*er 

Tcm~-a- 4 ^ 4 — « M uws 

AiSO atreral atbm Bart aai MaDaM 

Lake LmKm*-rfOMIM* 

A K- S4CTTR k SON 

PO BOX 434 

larfbaa Blear. Ml 4#TM 

(4l» U4-4SM 

TROY Omaam NaUWaa altaa from 

11T.444 la 444 444 AO aOHttaa. pawed 

Raal Ratal* Pnllia.li toe .m-44>e 

rarvAT* mpaAwav 

hea*y aa >44 ft at mmty Bset Lake 

rnM«i ate Manaaa Rl*er 

Tcm~-a- 4 ^ 4 — « M uws 

AiSO atreral atbm Bart aai MaDaM 

Lake LmKm*-rfOMIM* 

A K- S4CTTR k SON 

PO BOX 434 

larfbaa Blear. Ml 4#TM 

(4l» U4-4SM 

IIWIOM LJlXF 

n i 444 daaa la k )|li4 traae oa 

CHALET 477-1800 

SAGtNA* »AY }ilrtal l N4«a 


c s w r ^ - s r u m 0arLa#,alBa4^P«ek 

44 I 1444 Larpar 

Sewer-Waaer-PawaiSreeti 

1 W MDr^Wy 1 >!k-nni raaA 

t 

Oevar 

• 2 7 - 3 0 2 7 or 34e-0»60 

F 

I N C L U D E S 

SWIMMING POOL 

DESIGNER INTERIORS 

INDIVIDUAL HOT WATER 

•Ul CONIES OR PATIOS 

V CAR PORTS 

NATL'RE AREAS 

•iZ'-y. - CONVENIENT SHOPPING 

j 

A T }~ « 

MON-FRI 

9-NOON 1-5 P M 

CLOSED SAT. at_SUN. 

Windsor Woods 

74*1 Wndarw W,.«is IVrve 

i 

P H O N E 4 5 9 - 1 3 1 0 

WE MANAGE TO KEEP PEOPLE HAPPY 

.The FourMtoAbfe Get* 

Qlastd 

W3DDLAND 

VILLA 

close to convenience, 

far from the ordinary 

m Swimming Poo' 

• Bokcony/Potio 

• 60 seconds from Westland Mai 

• laundry facilities in each building 

• Close to airport and Semla Commuter Poate 

• Storage room in apartments 

e Louvered vertical blinds 

e 2 bedroom 1 bath units from $425 

t ocated tr Wosttcnd of Worr&o orxj Cowor Ms 

Opem cJa»V ana w&e#e>rxls 

4 2 2 - 5 4 1 1 

ThurwJey, April 25, 1986 O&E 

• a t 

362 Real Eatate Wanted 

CASH FOR YOUR HOME 

la 14 hours 

Aak lor Joe or Dick 

Century 11 Cook 4 Associates 114-1*11 

CASH TOOAY 

OR 

GUARANTEED SALE 

Alao If la Foreclosure 

Or Need Of Repair 

Castelli 

525-7900 

LAKE FRONT 1-1 bedroom home. 

Bloomfield'Water!ord ares Private 

K rty Not en Investor P 0 Box 44, 

«"*»* MI 44415 

400 Apartmenta For Rent 400 Apartmenta For Rent 

LIVONIA RESIDENTIAL LOTS wtth 

city water 4 eewer urgently needed bv 

Uroma builder Call momlny 144-414* 

WANT TO SELL YOUR 

HOUSE OR APT BUILDING' 

• Transferred? 

• Behind la yw payments' 

• Tired d being s Landlord with 

lenant problems' 

• In loredosure' 

It's not too late! Call today 

Private Investor 455-1*1* 

Bayberry Place Apts. 

HEAT INCLUDED 

On* and 1 Dsdi oom Apartmenta from 

$470 Balconies Carpeting. Carports. 

Air CoodtUoniag. Swimming Pool Oeb- 

' n No Peta 

Close to ShoprsiM. 1 Block North at 

Maple. 1 Bloat, of CooUdge, eenr 

- lerset Mail. Troy 

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL: 

643-91 OS 

FARMINGTON BILLS. Fairmont 

note, sublease 1 bedroom spsrt 

Mils 4 Drake Call for detail* 

Alter I PM 471*44* 


Abandon Your Hunt All Areas 

CALL US FOR 

-QUALIFIED RENTALS" 

SHARE LISTINGS 641-1*14 

**4 S Adams, Birmingham. Mich 

ABSLOUTELY THE BEST DEAL 

April Rental Special" 

Free HBO. free heel, free security 

alarm system. Spacious 1 bedroom, 

from $145 to $4*0. Deluxe 1 bedroom 

units form $1*5 to $454 Credit report 4 

references required Merriman 4 

Ecorse area Call bSlay 

(Open Dully. Eves. Weekends 

/THE APARTMENT GROUP 

116-51U 5*5-4*15 

Bedford Square Apts. 

CANTON 

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR 

Spacious I and 1 bedroom apta 

Small, quiet safe compter 

Ford Rd. r>«ar 1-275 

STARTING AT $385 

981-1217 

FARMINGTON 

• • LIVONIA 

Luxury apartment* tX*wn*sr san- 

ity. intercom. I ussy inf. pool. 

Sorry, no pets Adult como 

I * i Bsdrams Available 

HEAT INCLUDED 

san Rd. (Orchard Lake Rd.) 

est oo* Mock S. of $ Mile Rd 

MERRIMAN PARK APTS 


HAWTHORNE CLUB 

In WMttand 

On Merriman Road 

by Ano Arbor Trail 

1 & 2 Bedroom 

from $350 

Includes Hsut - Carpeting 

Air Conditioning - PaOo 4 Pool 

Sound Conditioned Walla 4 Floors 

522-3364 

B I R M I N G H A M 

Deluxe Victorian style apartments wtth 

ceiling fans Very spacious. Store, re- 

frigerator microwave oven, thshwash- 

ers Hardwood floor*. Beautiful area 

(404 Includes beat * water 

Call lam-5pm only 

549-0214 

FENKELL 

BIRMINGHAM Prime locatloo. 1 bed- 

rooma, 1 ta batha. IMS Tenant pays gaa 

and electric Moo thru. Fri » to 5 pm 

II >1*1 

Garden Apartments In Mlchlgaa. 

FARMINGTON 1 bedroom Chad 

HiUa Apt-, for 11 month Mane, Available 

May li,$415 per Mo plus 1 Mo depoe- 

kt lifter 5 PM. all 47*4411 

Ul»*, I Tela- 

«s - **»» Studio - $1*5 

(41 

ANDOVER MANOR Newlr decorated 

1 bedroom from $1*4 Outer Dr - 

Scbollcraft. Carpet, drape*, air, appli- 

ances, beat, security system SM-554* 

APARTMENTS 

BY CONSOLIDATED INVESTMENTS 

4 locations to serve you 

GARDEN CITY, 

WESTLAND 

PLYMOUTH 

Specious 1 4 1 bedroom 4 studios 

Management by owner 

Excellent service 

utilities, etc 

Open 9aro-4pm Mon thru Sat 

Sun by appointment only 

425-0930 

BOTSFORD PLACE 

GRAND RIVER - 8 MILE 

Behind Botalord Hospital 

SPECIAL! SAVE ON 

1 Bedroom for $429 



PETS PERMITTED 

Smoke Detectors LaMalled 

i Welcome 

SUBURBIAS" 

FINEST APARTMENTS 

The Mt. Vernon Towne® 

on Mt Vernon Blvd. (tW Mile Road; 

lust W of Southfield. set tn a colonial 

atrooepheru Truly luxurious 1141 to 

1750 sq, ft, plu* baaement towahossaa. 

ol the Una appliances including 

i snB-clennlag orena. 

Side by side refrigerators 

Decorator carpeting 

Garagee, etc 

Children* asction 

Beautiful Club Honss and Pool 

From *4i$ Heat Included 

569-3522 

LIVONIA,'WESTLAND 

WESTWOOD 

VILLAGE APTS 

l * 1 

. carpet. GE aatf-cleaalnc 

deluxe dishwasher, patio central 

air. security intercom system, club- 

wit* sauna 4 heated pool Frae 

Cmf1 JOY RD AT NEWBURGH RD 

by Pmjaa^Propartlee Co. 

400 Apartmenta For 

HOOVER AREA 

monthly Decorated, central air, bnse- 

ment* No pet* 

MacArthur Manor 754-7*44 

NORTHVILLE 1 

la Victorian Home. Mows location, 

(347 a month alas atUIUaa * security 

4t Available May 1 >44-475* 

NOVI RIDGE APTS 4 TOWNHOU8ES 

Apartmenu starting at - Hit. 

Tus ah liases *5» Plenae call Man. 

thru FrL. I Mam to 5pm. 

ORCHARD LAKE RD near Telegraph 

La Pontine Beeutlful wooded setting 

fee taring I 4 1 bedroom spoil mem I 

Air conaitioalng. appliance*, carpeting, 

hast 4 cable Vf From $»4 

ORCHARD WOODS 

$14-1171 

400 Apartmenta For Rant 400 Apartmenta For Rant 

LOFT SPACE 

Deluxe living/ working quarters located 

knetstortc Downtown Building 

Brokerage Investment Groug 

•41-4111 *»-71»l 

PIERRE APTS. 

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS 

Includes Heel Water. Air Condemning. 

Carpeting. Laendry PooL 

• 19255 SHIAWASSEE • 

Between Lahaer A Telegraph 

1 block north ol 7 Mlk 

• 536-0281 • 

PONTRAIL 

APARTMENTS 

le South Lyen on Pontine Trail 

between 1*4 11MD* 

Cable TV available 

Rent {ran **44 mo.-HEAT D4CLUIMX> 

Sendaus 1 4 1 bedroom WU available 

wtth central air. tnrpetksn, all electric 

hoase and pod 

437-3303 

m*£U 

ROYAL OAK 

(St* includes bent 4 

VTOMEfUmE * TOW3UDGE 

DELUXE 1 41 BEDROOM UNIT* 

IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE 

Dtehse^sr. *apas. pnOo or 

ata 

s al * mO* R4.L earner ol T«k R4- 

174-1447 

SUBLEASE- Mairwood Apartment 

One bedroom apertmee*. very aped 

from Jase 1 thrs July list 

CaH 471-1 

TELEGRAPH. 7 Mil* Rd- aruu 1 bad- 

M. OgTcall Mon. thru Frlduy, ^ 

SEVEN MILE 4 TELEGRAPH AREA 

lSiyU* S5L 

Call 4am - 5pm »*1-41'4 

• Top o 

dontue I 

We Love L. 

HEAT 4 WATER INCLUDED 

Quiet prentige addraaa, swimming pool, 

air conditioning, carpeting, stove A re- 

" • tles except electrtca- 

apts. Laandry faoll- 

system Good security 

Playground oo premise* 

For more Inform*tion. phone 

477-6464 

27663 Independence 

Farmington HUB 

friaeraur. all utilities i 

ty Included. Warm apt* 

ties Intercom syMem. 

FRANKLIN PALMER 

Oc Palmer Rd , W of lilley 

IN CANTON TWP. 

1 & 2 BEDROOMS 

from $350 

Includes Heat 

Central Air Conditioning 

Carpeting 

Senna 4 Pool 

Sound Conditioned 

Cable TV Available 

397-0200 

GARDEN CITY - Maplewood Apart- 

ment* 1 bedroom wtth beet aad appll 

usee*. Senior dtiam heat Is $34* M 

Van Refcec 544-47W 

METRO AIRPORT 

"Spring Rental Special " 

. oo^nJ*. 1 beSoom n« M- 

cludee true heat, free HBO, true securi- 

ty alarm system. Credit report 4 ref ar- 

ea required. Call usdav 

114-1 111 or 545-441$ 

PLYMOUTH - available May 1. 1 4 1 

bedrooms, heat, carp* * appUancw* 

furnished No pet* Adult* pieferreA 

Uli 454-4547 

ATTENTION 

PARENTS 

Are your children bored dur- 

ing the summer? Do they 

need something different to 

do? Be sure to read our 

"QHILDREN'S CAMP" cor- 

ner In today's edition.Classi- 

fication #516. 

COUNTRY ESTATE - Guest cottage. 

Ideal for Single Pool prmleee* 

le 1150 month First 4 

Northville . 

$154 depoait- 

ATTENTION TRANSFEREES 

Furnished 1 bedroom condo, cosrven- 

niently located on I*»4 4 Orchard Lake 

Rd Pool, carport, unnls courts, air 

conditioning short term leaee avail- 

able Please call after IPM 154-511$ 

ATTRACTIVE 1 bedroom 

W Maple Haggerty arue 

Lapfce „ .j 

pool. $195 per month Call bet' 

am k 7 pm 444-11 

air. 

x 1 

or*14 7511 

CHATHAM HILLS 

APT. HOME 

With attached garage 

IN FARMINGTON 

ON OLD GRAND RIVER 

Bet. Drake 4 Halstead 

1 & 2 BEDROOMS 

from $435 

Fabulous Clubhouse 

Year Around 

Swimming Pool & Saunas 

Sound A Flreproofed 

Construction & More 

Open Deity 12-6pm 

476-8080 

Northwood 

Apartments 

1 l>Alle - Woodward 

1 & 2 Bedrooms 

Carpeting 

' Air Conditioning 

•Range % 

> Refrigerator 

> Swimming Pool 

• Heat Included 

541-3332 

PLYMOUTH- Downtown Beautiful 1 

bedroom with studio or second bad- 

room Modern kitchen wtth belltm* 

Available May 15- Adult*. No 

$444 piss atiliUs* 

No pea 

454-4444 

Plymouth 

tU PLYMOl 

Hills 

Southfield 

HIDDEN OAKS APTS 

14 2 Bedrooms 

ceramic bathe .central 

AS $41* 

a beastlfal, wooded Mln. 

PRICES BEGIN AS LOW 

557-4520 

SOUTHFIELD -1 

j£«sr tsss 

SOUTHFIELD - 11 4 Greenfield area 

Spacious 1 bedroom townh 

baths, carpet, central air, full 

4 fenced in yard. From $544 

Call Fairfax Townhouse 7*4-7741 

VILLAGE SQUIRE 

ON FORD RD 

Just E ol 1175 

SPACIOUS 

1 & 2 Bedrooms 

from $365 

HEAT INCLUDED 

FULLY CARPETED 

SOUND CONDITIONED 

POOL & SAUNA 

CABLE TV AVAILABLE 

981-3891 

TOWN & COUNTRY APTS 

IN WIXOM 

Specious 1 & 2 bedroom 

apts. Pool, fimy carpeted, air 

conditioning, many extras. 

Immediately available Heat 

Included, from, $325 

624-3194 

Walton Square 

Apartments 

HHuL 1 specious aad wuU-mannget 

Ideal location In Pontiac 

Reasonable rata* 

Call Mon. thru Fit 

373-1400 

PLYMOUTH 

7MS. MILL 

Modern 1 4 2 Bedroom 

Air Conditioned 

in-unit Laandry 4 mon 

CABLE TV AVAILABLE 

From $395 

Call Noon to * PM 

455-4721 276-6319 

Moo, Toe*. Wed Fri 

Thar*. 4 Sat 


TROY • SOMERSET 

GREAT DEAL • FBOW 

INCLUOEBH.BX)- 

snjSLiLrgXTX. 

cnooo a uraenoa 

SUNNYMEDE APTS 

Noor>-6PM 302-0290 

TWYCKINGHAM VALLXTAFT* 

CSTtV svallahie *4T» mcksd-haat 



GLEN COVE 

Desirable 1 4 1 bedroom apartments 

from $M5 HEAT INCLUDED Carpet. 

air. Adult*, no peta 

CITIZEN RATES 

4 TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE 

mile S.o< Schoolcraft on Telegraph 

538-2497 

HUNTERS RIDGE - full security Ga- 

rage 1 bedroom, 1H batha 4 storage 

basement $575 plus utllltla* Prtvste 

After 7pm 554-11*4 

144-7144 

EXTRAORDINARY 

SPACIOU 1 4 1 Bedroom Apt* 

Carpet. Patio, Air. Pool. Heat Included 

1 BEDROO M $144 

: BEDROOM $1*0 

WESTLAND AREA 

BLUE GARDEN APTS. 

Cherry Hill Near Merriman 

For Details 729-2242 

Independence 

Green 

Located ln Farmington Hill* We altar 

luxurious apartment Uvtng that In- 

cludes best and water, washer and 

dryer, built-in vacuum system at no ad- 

ditional coat. Air conoitinning, club- 

house srith sauna indoor and outdoor 

pool, tennis court*, golf course and 

much more I* available 

CALL OR STOP BY TODAY 

477-0133 

471-6800 

Grand River 4 Halstead Rd* 

Presented by 

Mid-America Management Inc 

One of the most 

exclusive addresses in 

Southfield 

B u t t o n 

" p L I C E 


4af ^TLortQa 

— ~ 

1 and 2 

JOY 10*10 Just E. ol . 

era 1 bedroom. Clean, quiet 

Air 4 carpet $150 Tenant peys beati 

Ugbt* n7-1444 

LAHSER'GRAND RIVER 1 bedroom 

perrJT" 17 W 

Spacious one floor 

living or townhouses, 

the choice is yours 

Limited access service 

beautiful setting on ravines. 

• HEAT INCLUDED • 1570-2600 aq. ft. • 

Attached garages or covered parking 

• Central Air • Appliances, plus self-cleaning 

oven • Your own elegant private club with 

card rooms and heated pool, kitchen, wet 

bar. Swedish sauna • Plus much more! 

Minutes from Town Center 

Lodge Expressway & Shopping 

From '615 

~ S,0C |or waiting Hat 358-4954 Sunday* 12-5 

The most prestigious address tn Southfield 

OPPOSITE PLUM HOLLOW GOLF CLUB 

NINE MILE ROAD BETWEEN 

LAHSER A TELEGRAPH 

Nordâte Apts. 

FROM *325 

RENT INCLUDES 

• Air Conditioning • Range • Refrigerator • 

Carpeting • Garbage Disposal • Laundry & 

Storage Facilities • Swimming Pool • Tennis 

Courts* Activity Building 

• Heat & Hot Water 

FREFCABLE TV 

GREENFIELD AT 10 1 A MILE RD. 

OFFICE OPEN DAILY 968-8688 

TVCUcaU* 

Townhouse Co-operative 

SPACIOUS 1,2,3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES 

FULL BASEMENTS 

• HEAT INCLUDED • 

FROM *267 Call 729-3328 

Icon* 

Smltti 

X 

N E W 2 B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T S 

A V A I L A B L E J U N E 1 s t 

TIMBERIDGE APARTMENTS 

Close in Farmington location 

E. off Orchard Lake Rd. on Folsom Rd. (exten- 

sion of 9 Mile Rd.), corner of Tuck Rd. 

Large deluxe units including patios or balconies 

with sliding doors, dishwasher, drapes, air con- 

ditioning, self-cleaning range, refrigerator, se- 

curity system, cable TV optional. Wooded area. 

FROM '490 

Model Open 1-5 Daily 

Office: 775-8200 Model: 478-5890 

35661 Smith 

Open Weekdays 1-5 p.m. 

1 Sat. & Sun. 12-5 

i Managed by 

PMC 

t=* 

We think "private" 

should mean privacy. 

Starting outside. 

Your doorway la no 

md* 

plsoa 10 bump Into your nalBhbors. At Oman HB 

Tarraos IMMdanioas aaaura prtvwjy. TU— mm 

naim-umi —Îmant* are • designer's drssm.. ths Mat srard In 

luxury tiring. Each ha* 2 bedroom*. 2 ba»a. worn-out bmtoon, or puMo. 

wak-m cioaaL sxaahan and[Qrm*. and uounOaae moOmm amenWaa 

Othnr 2 bmOrtx^Sjm ii i ie.Tta s Jail I s «J m a wparb TO-aora snomg 

cnmrsi mr 

door rwMoerator*/' 

poot/tanrda courts 

NEW APARTMENTS 

AVAILABLE MAY, 1965 

' carpeting/safl-deamng oven 

doutHs sacurtty lochhûM-ln Sq. Ft. 

• Abundant Storage and Closet Space 

• Private Entrance 

• Clubhouse and Fireside Lounge 

• Heal Included 

I V4 Miles West of 1-275 on 7 Mile Ri>ad 

Open daily 9 a. m -5pm 3 4 9 - 8 4 1 0 , 

|| Sat Sun 12-5 p.m 

In Southffekl, 

Adventures In 

Fine Living 

Start at $ 395 

Ail our t.ne apartment communities are located conveniently to Shopping mails ex- 

pressways transportation and recreation. Features include spacious floor plans, air 

conditioning, carpet.r.g, o.shwasbers, pools, and patios. With some, your rent even 

INCLUDES HEAT! 

Move into any o< t">ese apartment nomes «nd enjoy the fine life now' 

art"* 

poo* 

• V f e S w * 2 • a < ° 

^ , 

a A A6 A 

All's Quiet 

on the 

Riverfront 

PINE R1DQE 

1 ana 2 Bedrooms 1 ans CluWiouse Berg Road Serv.ca Dri»e 

adiacent lo Non^wes!ern Mwy . North ot lO'A 

Mite, East ot Telegraph Resident Manager 

358 «Bd5 F R O M $460* 

MAPLE TBEE 

1 anfl 2 Bedrooms 1 and 2 oaths 7 specious 

floor pians Clubhouse Oft Franhtm Bo ad S of 

Northwestern M*y and 12 MH4 «o»ds. Besidem 

Manager 354 0331 FROM | U 6 * 

PINE-AIRE 

1 2 and 3 bedrooms 1 and 2 baths. 13 spacious 

floor plans Clubhouse Heat included (Phase IV 

Nortn side of 12 Mile «oad. East o' North- 

western Hwy Resident Manager 357-1761 

F R O M $466* 

THE PtNES 

1 and 2 bedrooms t and 2 baths Heat included 

Franklin Road. North ot Northwestern Hwy. 

Resident Manager 357 0437 F R O M $830* 

COUNTRY COURT 

1 and 2 bedroom. 1 and 2 Oaths Seven spacious 

floor pians Heat included West side of Green- 

field Road between 10 and »0Vs Mile Roads. 

Resident Manager 557 3432 F R O M 

V. 

GRAND OPENING • GRAND OPENING 

In the hills of West Bloomfield 

Phase II 

In a Grand Tradition 

New lavishty large 1. 2 and 3 bedroom terrace ranch dwellings 

that are utterly extraordinary: Private entry, attached garage, 

fireplace, cathedral ceilings, designer kitchens with separate 

breakfast areas, master bedroom suites with dressing area, 

double vanities and douWe cloeets, private In-resWence laundry 

and storage rooms, full caroetlng, central A/C, patio or balcony, 

1, pool, clubhouse, tennis courts, 24-hour manned 

L> gatehouse, all on over 100 Incomparable acres! 

For their size, design and incomparable setting, 

these are 1, 2 snd 3 bedroom terraces 

that you muet see. 

From •600-'1200 

tf you want to live In the city, but not mthenotte it 

breeds, then move to Beer Terrsce Apartments. 

Parquet floors, modem bathrooms new klthens. 

built-in microwaves, and your own frv«-e

10E* O&E Thursday. April 25. 1966 

CREATIVE LIVING 

GLA66IFIED REAL EdTflTE 

400 Apartment* For Rant 

WAYNE'S FINEST 

RENTAL COMMUNITY 

Oilers 1. 2 aad 2 bedroom 

ipartmenta from M05, with beat paid 

Call Drvoona today' 

Wayne Forest Apts. 

326-7800 

WEATHERSTONE 

TOWNHOUSES 

A l uinni reotal ctmimunity Two 4 3 

bedroom lownbome apartment* Prt- 

>iu entry, 2 car attached (arage with 

opener. private baaement formal dU» 

ing room, great room wtth fireplace 

Swimming pool wtth whirlpool 

KAJMAN ENTERPRISES 

252 UOO »H114 

404 Houaa* For Rant 

BIRMINGHAM 2 bedroom N ot U 

Mile E at Southfield Rd 1 car garage 

beat rami. rec room. Window air, 

fenced yard HI) per month $42 4211 

BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Franklin 

tree Charming 1 v> story 1-1 bedrixena 

t -> hatha, family room, fireplace, 

Kadi kitchen k pantry, appliance* ga- 

rage. M"1 Lease * security Ul-SMI 

BLOOMFIELD TWP . 

bath trl-leveL n room, wooden deck, 

raj gnlL large family room, fireplace, 

sear St Hego. HM month uflTO 

CANTON - Month to month rental 

available on this 1 bedroom bock ranch 

wtth fireplace, dining room and fall 

baaement Home a far uo and meat be 

available to be Aovo 1500 a month 

Call JOAN for detaUa 

He MAX Boardwalk 4S9-MM 

WESTLAND AREA 

Spacious I and 2 bedroom apartmenta 

from UM monthly Carpeted, decorat 

ed (> in a lovely area Heat included 

Country Village Apartmenta 114-11M 

WESTLAND AREA 

Spacious 1 bedroom apartment 1150 

monthly Attractive 2 bedroom apart- 

menta. ISM Carpeted, decorated k Ln a 

lovely area Heat included 

Country Court 

Apartments 

721-0500 

CANTON 

Basemeni 

borhood ISK 

I bedroom attractive ranch 

carpeting Nice quiet nelgh- 

1590 Call after torn and 

M4-4X77 

COUNTRY ESTATE Guast cottage 

Ideal for single Pool privileges 

Northville UM month First k lan. 

SIM deposit M4-71M 

404 Houaa* For Rant 414 Florida Rental 415 Vacation Rantais 

WEST BLOOMFIELD 4 bedroom, 1«4 

bath colonial Family room wtth fire- 

place. kitchen appliances. centra] air. 

carpeting, attached 2 car garage wtth 

opener Available Jane I at m» which 

CONSULT US ABOUT OUR RENTAL 

AND/OR PROPERTY MANAGE 

MENT SERVICE OVER 1» YEARS 

EXPERIENCE IN MANAGEMENT 

FIELD COMPETITIVE RATES 

MARCO ISLAND CONDO 

2 bediooms. 2 batha. beautifully k fully 

GOODE 647-1898 

WESTLAND, Van Bore-Middlebelt, 1 

bedrooma. basement garage, large ktt- 

No pets MM month. MM security ^ 

WESTLAND Clean 2 bedroom carpet- 

ed house Fenced yard. No pets 4175 

plus utilities 4 security 

MARCO ISLAND 

Naples ares BeeaOfeJ 1 be*oonx I 

nisbed 444-47Mor 

MARCO ISLAND "Sea Winds' gall- 

front beach. 2 bedrooma Children wel- 

come 1 Call for Brochures 

Days. MI-MOT, Eves UWltl 

MARCO ISLAND Naples area Bosstl 

ful beachfront coodo overlooking pool 

7th floor 1 bedrooma. 2 baths, cable 

TV Reasonable^ After SPM 522 MM 

MARCO ISLAND Luxury beachfront 

coodo. 2 bedrooma. 2 batha. pool, tennis, 

boat dock- Cable TV. low weekly/ 

124-2502 

monthly rates 

DEARBORN HTS 25124 Annapolis 

Immaculate 1 bedioom brick ranch. 

1H car garage, central air. new carpet 

throughout, redecorated kitchen k bath, 

beamed celling* extra closet space, gas 

grill, beautifully landscaped, large 

fenced yard, good schools MM per 

month 4 77-*&X» 

WESTLAND 

HAMPTON COURT 

Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom 

apartments. Large cloaets, 

balconies, carports, swim- 

ming pool 4 park areas 

Senior citizens welcome. 

Ford Rd. 1 block E. of 

Wayne. 

CALL: 729-4020 

WESTLAND Large 1 bedroom apart- 

ment. off street parking, private yard. 

1275 includes utilities Security depos- 

it No peta Between 9aro-9pm 595-M01 

WESTLAND RIDGEWOOO 

H mile South of Westland Shopping 

Center Hours 12 to 4pm 724-iMl 

WESTLAND 2 bedroom, nice area, 

carpeting, appliances, curtains, mart be 

working, no pel* SSIS per month, till 

security plos utilities M1-21M 

WESTLAND 

with appliances 

tenant No pets 

refi 

bedroom. I ISO month, 

i Utilities paid by 

pets Responsible person, 

deposit required 2*1-1242 

FARMINGTON KILLS - large 2 bed- 

Suburban Life 

Ellie Graham editor/459-2700 

Thursday, April 25. 1985 O&E 

Hometown welcomes 

Tom 'Amadeus' Hulce 

The Tom Hulce-"Amadeus" party is on for Sunday, 

May 5. 

The internationally-acclaimed star of "Amadeus" 

is coming home for a community celebration. 

The Plymouth Symphony League and the Plymouth 

Community Arts Council are collaborating in 

arranging the events as a benefit for both organizations. 

The young actor's mother, Joanne Hulce of 

Plymouth Township, founded the arts council and 

was an active member of the Symphony League. 

The film will be shown at 2 p.m. at the Penn 

Theatre and Hulce will make a personal appearance 

at the theater. 

The reception in the Mayflower Meeting House 

at 6 p.m. promises some surprises for the guest of 

honor There will be hors d'oeuvres. punch and a 

cash bar 

Middle School, and Plymouth High School for two 

years. He spent his third year of high school at the 

Interlochen Arts Academy, then attended the North 

Carolina School for the Arts After graduation, he 

took off for New York City. 

The toad roto of tha mentally retarded 

youth in "Emily, Emily" led to Hulce'a 

work with mentally retarded children. 

5 1 © b s e r u e r K e u i s p a p e r s 

A MONTH after his arrival, he was picked to 

understudy the British actor Peter Firth in 

"Equus," a Peter Shaffer drama. Eventually, he 

took over 

the role. 

"Once I played the lead in "Equus," it was a calling 

card. Directors no longer questioned whether I 

could act, but whether I was right for the part." 

Hulce said. 

He starred in George S. Kaufman's "Butter and 

Egg Man" at the Berkshire Theater Festival, and 

joined the Phoenix Theater for their production of 

Arthur Miller's "Memory of Two Mondays." He 

made his film debut in James Bridges' "September 

30, 1955" as a boy from Arkansas whose world is 

shattered by the death of James Dean. 

Hulce went on to star in the Hallmark Hall of 

Fame television movie "Emily, Emily as a retarded 

youth struggling for self-sufficie^y. The role 

led to his intensive work wWretardedTtiittfren 

He had a major role in "National Lampoon's Animal 

House," and "Those Lips, Those Eyes" with 

Frank LangeUa. His list of theater credits include 

"Julius caesar," "Romeo and Juliet, Shaw s Candida" 

and Chekhov's "The Sea Gull " He still found 

time to direct a musical, "Sleep Around Town." at 

Playwright's Horizon. 

"I was working non-stop in New York, and making 

about equal to unemployment compensation, 

when I went to Los Angeles for some television, 

mainly a role on CBS' 'St. Elsewhere,' Then back to 

New York to star in the title role of 'The Rise and 

fall of Daniel Rocket' at Playwrights Horizon,' 

Hulce said. 

HE WAS PICKED over intense competition for 

the title role in "Amadeus," Wolfgang Amadeus 

Mozart, the man-child musical genius of the 18th 

century. 

When director Milos Forman called to say he had 

the part, Hulce plunged into piano lessons for the 

numerous scenes showing Mozart at the keyboard. 

As well as four hours daily of piano lessons, learning 

scales as weU as Mozart concerti, he studied the 

rudiments of conducting. The script required him to 

conduct extracts from four famous Mozart operas 

and three other works. 

In addition, he was called upon to duplicate one 

of Mozart's legendary piano stunts, playing the piano 

suspended upside down, lying on his back, with 

crossed hands. 

"PLAYING MOZART was my greatest challenge 

and working with Milos Forman was unusually demanding. 

He's a perfectionist who insists on, and 

gets, the most from every performer." 

"Amadeus" was shot on location in Prague. 

Hulce said that at first it was like a costume 

party. "It took all of half an hour just to put on my 

wig. But gradually, I began to feel at home as Mozart 

in Prague. Beth Bemdge, who played my wife, 

Constanze, helped both of us to steep ourselves in 

our characters. The production designer, Patrizia 

Von Brandenstein, even catered a dinner for us, 

just so we could be comfortable eating and drinking 

on camera. 

"And slowly, over seven months on location, I 

- ' 

' * • 

r 

roto of "Amadeus. 

Tom Hulce waa nominated for an Academy Award for hia performance in the title 

felt at home with the food, the costumes, the wigs, 

the sets. I became Mozart. Standing on the very 

spot where he conducted the premiere of Don 

Giovanni' was an eerie and awe-inspiring experience." 

, 

TOM HULCE was working once again with Peter 

Shaffer, who wrote the screenplay and the original 

stage play. 

The results are history. "Amadeus" swept the 

Academy Awards by winning eight Oscars Hulce 

was nominated for the best actor award. When it 

went to veteran actor F. Murray Abraham who 

played Antonio Salieri in "Amadeus, "Abraham told 

the millions of television viewers, Torn Hulce 

should be standing here beside me." 

So the town's only Academy Awards nominee is 

coming home. 

Those who wish to join in the welcome may attend 

one or both celebrations. Admission to the film 

at the Penn, where Hulce will make a personal appearance, 

is $3. Admission to the reception at the 

Meeting House is $15. 

Tickets now are .available at the PCAC office, 

332 S. Main, Plymouth, between 9 a.m. and noon, 

Monday through Friday, or at Sideways on Forest 

Avenue, which is open seven days a week as well as 

Thursday and Friday evenings. 

A check and a st Main, Plymouth, MI 48170. For 

more information, call the arts council office, 455- 

5260, or Pam, 455-6803. 

After being underatudy 

for Britiah actor 

Peter Firth in 

"Equua" in New York, 

Tom Hulce took over 

the roto of the boy. 

Walk through springtime in Miller Woods 

Canton school district when 40 acres 

...... **,— i~. i 

Spring tours of Miller Woods have a 

special significance this year. They 

. .. 

mark the 1 10th nth anniversary arm vpr«rv of of the 

founding of the Miller Woods Committ„ 

tee. 

Since 1975, the volunteer group of 

community residents has led efforts to 

^ . . . , _ 

preserve and protect ooe of nature's 

gems — a beech-maple climax forest. 

The woods on Powell Road near Ridge 

in Plymouth Township is a rare example 

of what can happen to weeds and 

grasses in southeastern Michigan if left 

untouched for nearly 200 years. 

Giant maples and beech trees share 

rich virgin soil conditions with a variety 

Of shrubs and flowering plant*. 

Canton school district when 40 acres 

were bought Ksu.sM for f nr a future elementary 

elementarv 

school site. Because HUD (Housing and 

Urban Development) money funded a 

portion of the purchase, the school district 

is required to leave a portion of 

the area as open space. The woods is 

included in that open space 

The unattended woods became a 

catch-all for excessive littering and 

dumping after the school district 

owned it. Refrigerators, sofas, chairs, 

tee organized cleanup efforts, many 

< 

groups erouos helped: neipeo. Cub

2B(P,C) 

O&E Thursday, Apfll 25. 1985 

Beautification committee alive and active 

Remember when I said the beautification 

committee was alive and well? 

As they say, the proof of the pudding 

is in the eating, and the pudding is 

about to be served. You will notice in 

the weeks and months to come that the 

committee has been working overtime 

and has hammered out an ambitious 

program for this year'% activities 

To start things off with a bang, you'll 

be happy to know that our free seedling 

distribution is back again. In case you 

have not been able lo take advantage of 

that in the past, please allow me to explain. 

From 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, 

April 27. you can walk into Canton 

Township Hall, present proof that you 

are indeed a township resident, and 

faster than you can say "free seedling 

giveaway," you will be the proud 

owner of some free seedlings. Yes sir, 

it's that simple and, as the name implies, 

it is absolutley free! 

The seedlings are a variety of spruce 

apd pine trees and a silky dogwood 

shrub. But that's not all, folks! There 

also will be two varieties of deciduous 

trees, mountain ash and red oak. Now 

that's a deal! The limit is five plants 

and one tree to each resident. So get on 

over there early and get your fair 

share. 

Of course you'll want to get started 

planting those little devils as soon as 

possible, but try not to overdo. Perhaps 

if you get there early and then get 

home and rest a bit, you can get them 

settled in the early evening when the 

air a bit cooler. 

AFTER ALL, you won't be able to 

work too hard after donating blood! 

Just sort of slipped that one in, didn't I? 

/ 

4^ 

K 

OK. so it wasn't such a smooth slip, but 

it was sincere. 

Actually, one event has nothing to do 

with the other But they were scheduled 

for your convenience so you wouldn't 

be running to township hall weeks 

in a row. 

The Children's Leukemia Foundation 

and 1, were hoping you could take a 

minute of your time while you're there 

and donate a life or two. 

I know this is a frightening thing for 

many people, but they really do try to 

make it as simple as possible. And believe 

me, losing a loved one is much 

more frightening than the thought of 

donating blood. Each year there are 

some first timers, but they always 

seem to survive and always are better 

off for having done so. 

A catchy slogan once said, "The life 

you save may be your own." This remains 

true today and applies itself 

nicely here. The truth of the matter is 

you never know when you or someone 

you love will need blood. You can never 

be properly protected, so you simply 

have to keep the supply strong to the 

best of your ability. If you ever have 

felt the need to contribute to the community 

or to do something for someone 

else — purely for the sake of helping — 

this is your opportunity. 

One big advantage of donating blood 

is no monthly meetings, no bazaars to 

work for. You have an opportunity to 

do a community service without losing 

a lot of time. 

It shouldn't take more than 45 minutes, 

and it can be done in 15. It really 

up to your arm. Another thing to remember 

is that everyone cannot 

donate. Don't feel badly if you are 

turned away, (ha ha ha). But remember 

P W " ' 

. . I 

LAY AWAY SALE 

o 

that does happen to some people. You 

could be underweight or anemic or any 

number of other things, so there is always 

hope. 

Seriously though, the fact that many 

people cannot give, and many others 

will not give, causes a serious shortage 

of blood. I know you probably never 

bear about it, but those who donate on a 

regular basis do hear about it. As soon 

as the need gets desperate, the phone 

rings and these people go in AGAIN to 

do your work! So if you're a local macho 

man, or busy executive, or busy 

macho executive who always intends to 

do his part for the community and the 

good of all mankind, now is your big 

chance. You'll see some of the best people 

there — good people, caring people, 

people you would like to get to know. 

And now is the perfect time. 

Prove to yourself, your children and 

your community that you are the wonderful 

person you keep saying you are. 

They'll even give you fruit juice and a 

cookie. Finally, you get a big red cross 

to wear that tells everyone to be nice to 

you today because you gave blood. 

What more can you ask? Get out 

there and do your part. 

Canton chatter 

Sandy 

Prebllch 981-6354 

ONE MORE thing I think is worth 

mentioning. I'm sure many of you have 

heard about AIDS and I know some of 

you have a fear of getting the disease 

when donating blood. Please let me explain 

that. 

The disease is not acquired when DO- 

NATING blood. You can catch the disease 

only when you RECEIVE contaminated 

blood. More simply, you cannot 

get AIDS when donating blood. That is 

as clear as I can make it. You may call 

your own doctor, or Oakwood Hospital 

or whoever, 

The fact is, either you bite the bullet 

and donate blood, or take the chance 

that it isn't there when you, your little 

child, your spouse, or parent needs it. I 

know it can be done, and teen-agers be- 

^HOUSeOUTUT 

LAY AWAY SALE PRICES 

NOW IN EFFECT MOUTH 

On our entire 1985-1986 

Inventory. No Interest or 

carrying charges until Fall. 

Duty and Sm— Tax 

Rafundad. Full Pramlum 

on Amartcmn Funda. 

Tufcl In/ 

Canadian Fur Specialist* 

for Over 59 Y 

484 Peilssier Street 

Downtown Windsor 

1-519-253-5612 

HOURS: OeUy 9-5:30 Mon.-Sat 

n 

Selecting your gown 

is as much an event 

as the occasion you'll wear It tot 

Eva's has a wide selection of 

beautiful prom gowns FEATURING DESIGNS 

BY "MIKE BENET," NADINE AND PROM TIME 

Come in today and bring a friend or two, for 

each gal who selects her special gown, you 

receive 110 off on your gown. 

(Get full details at Eva's) 

Gse Our Lay Away 

6227 Middtebelt 

C*y 

M.. T., w.. tat. 

Tlw* .» fri. M 

ions WT7 

pHONfc 

4 2 2 - 5 7 0 0 

\ ft 

HOME IMPROVEMENT 

yond the age of 17 now are eligible to 

participate. If you have any questions 

don't just sit and wonder, call 455-1077 

or your local Red Cross office. 

THAT TAKES care of Saturday. 

Pick up your trees, donate blood, rest, 

plant trees. Now you have aU-day Sunday 

to rest and say, "Hey, I'm tired. I 

donated blood and planted five trees 

yesterday, give me a break!" We don't 

have to mention that the trees are 8-12 

inches tall. 

THIS IS GOING to be an exciting 

year. 

With the Soccer Tournament, the 

Country Festival and Parade, the Balloon 

Festival, the Corn Festival, the 

Plymouth Fall Festival, is this a festive 

community or what? 

All kinds of things are being planned 

by the beautification committee and 

the recreation department. I just love 

it! 

But are you ready for this? You have 

your cabbage dolls and their adoption 

certificates, the Rice Pattie Babies 

with passports, even your yearly Zoo 

Adoptions. Now, right here in Canton. 

Adopt-a-Tree? 

That's right, folks. This summer, all 

the trees along Sheldon Road are going 

up for adoption. Hopefully, each one 

will be adopted by a person or family. 

For no fee whatsoever, they will 

receive, absolutely free from the beautification 

committee (handling the 

adoptions) some edging, top soil, and 

marigolds to be planted around said 

tree. Each owner will the name the 

tree and promise to tend the flowers 

through the growing season. 

Can't you see it now? Throngs of 

Cantonites gathering each Sunday on 

Sheldon to weed their little babies. 

Families biking over or jogging over. 

It's great! 

The project will begin June 8 but you 

can call now to arrange your adoption, 

455-5915, 453-1122 or 459-4132. The 

whole project will be entered in the na- 

tional magazine, "Family Circles Make 

America Beautiful" contest. 

Call now for name of your choice. I 

already have "Ashley," so call early. 

Speaking of trees, did you know that 

our township is setting aside a large 

patch of land to plant seedlings? In the 

future, when township landscaping 

plans call for a tree, our very own 

DPW can dig one up and plant it where 

we want it, with absolutely no cost to 

the taxpayers! 

This should save our township hundreds, 

if not thousands of dollars. Jnst 

a little of the news Mr. Poole told me 

during an interview on the Sandy Show 

— loads of things happening. Watch for 

the grand opening of our movie theatre 

in May. The beautification committee 

has lots more planned. Call me if you 

or your child has a party, of am I the 

only poor soul in Canton that has parties 

anymore? ; 

How many of you know where the 

slogan "From a proud past to a strong 

future" came from? The first correct 

legitimate caller will receive a special 

prize! Members of the sesquicentennial 

committee or employees at Township 

Hall are not eligible! 

Psychic Eye now forming local chapter 

The fifth chapter of the Psychic Eye, 

Ltd. is planned to accommodate the 

Plymouth, Canton and Northville area. 

The non-profit organization is dedicat- 

ment.. universal energy, auras, and so 

on. 

Respecting and welcoming all faiths, 

the group is non-denominational, inves- 

Qualified mediums of the club work 

as a team and have tfiade major contributions 

toeard crime investigation. 

Lynne Browning of Canton has been 

ed toThe esoteric sciences and psychic—tigating many avenues of thought.—appointed director of the new chapter 

phenomena. 

One need not be a psychic to become 

a member as the program is geared 

toward helping one achieve a higher 

awareness and sensitivity level. 

Each member formulates his own 

philosophical opinions. 

ASTROLOGICAL predictions for the 

forthcoming month and complimentary 

mini-readings by participating psych- 

Qualified assistant directors are being 

sought from this area. To be notified of 

a registration meeting, leave name and 

address by dialing 453-4872, or call the 

Psychic Eye office, 356-6354. 

Psychic Scorpiona founded the Psy- 

Monthly dinner meetings include 

speakers who lecture on new age topics 

such as life after death, dream analysis, 

UFOs, spirit communication, reincarnation, 

astral projection, hauntings, 

spiritual healing, forgiveness, prophecy, 

positive thinking, goal accomplishics 

follow dinner and lecture. Each 

member receives a complimentary 

reading with enrollment, membership 

dues are 420 per year and members are 

selected from attending guests by invitation 

only. The agenda is both educational 

and social. 

chic Eye in 1982. She has experienced 

psychic phenomena since childhood and 

has been doing card readings for 22 

years. She has appeared on local radio 

and television stations with mini-readings 

and her interpretations of supernatural 

events. 

S Local news you can use e Local news you can use S Local news you c 

jo

4B(P,C) O&E Thursday. April 25, 1985 

clubs in action 


• 'WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION' 

Plymouth Theatre Guild's production of the Agatha 

Christie murder mystery drama will be presented 

at 8 p.m Friday. April 26, and Saturday, 

April 27, in the auditorium of Central Middle 

School, Main and Church Admission is $4 for adults 

and |3 for senior citizens and youth under 18 For 

group rates, call 455-2632 

• EARLY PREGNANCY CLASS 

Certified childbirth educators will instruct early 

pregnancy class Two sessions two weeks apart 

cover nutrition, fetal development, comfort in early 

pregnancy, choosing doctor or midwife, prenatal 

testing and topics tailored to needs of those enrolled 

Fee is $25 per couple and includes the book 

"A Good Birth, A Safe Birth" and other materials 

Class is for those planning a pregnancy or in the 

first five months For information and schedules, 

call 453-9171 

• GERANIUM SALE 

White, pink, red and salmon geraniums may be 

ordered from Cub Scout Pack 293 for delivery May 

3 and 4 by calling 459-0381. Cubs from the Bird 

School pack also will be taking orders in their own 

neighborhoods. Geraniums are $1.75 per pot. Proceeds 

from the annual fund-raiser are used to buy 

pack equipment. 

• RUMMAGE SALE 

Spring rummage sale at First United Methodist 

Church of Plymouth, 45201 North Territorial, 9 

a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, April 25. Clothing, household 

items, toys and furniture available Buck-abag 

6-8 p.m Call 453-5280 if you have things to 

donate. 

Co-op nursery is accepting registrations for its 

fall preschool sessions. Classes are available for 

children who will be 3 or 4 by Dec 1. For more 

information, call 981-2714 

• CANTON COMMUNITY 

FOOD CO-OP 

Food co-op meets at 7 p.m. Monday before the 

second Saturday of each month in Faith Community 

Church, 46001 Warren. Food divided the second 

Saturday. New members are welcome For information. 

call Alan or Judy Prince, 981-4753. Fran or 

Theresa Kearney. 728-0440. or Jeff or Jan Weicksel. 

453-8363 

• TAKE OFF POUNDS 

TOPS Chapter 1236 meets every Thursday evening 

in Faith Community Church, 46001 Warren 

Rd.. Canton Weigh-in starts at 6:30 p.m.. with a 

meeting following. 7-8 p.m For information, call 

981-0446 

• CIVIL AIR PATROL 

U.S. Air Force Auxiliary Squadron 16-1 invites 

interested people to attend its weekly meetings, 

6:30-10 p.m. Thursdays on the fourth floor of the 

main building. Willow Run Airport. Any U.S. citizen 

13 years of age and older may become a volunteer 

For information, call Robert Eizen, commander. 

326-9673. 

• WANTED: PARENT & CHILD 

The Y Indian Program is a way to spend constructive 

time with your child. Tribes of three to 

eight parents and their children meet on a rotating 

basis to do crafts, games and songs. Tribal outings 

and group Federation outings are held for campouts, 

tours, skating: etc. Indian Program membership 

includes a Plymouth "Y" Family membership. 

Call the "Y" today for more information, 453-2904 

• PLYMOUTH OPTIMISTS 

Club meets at 7>p.m. the first and third Mondays 

of each month in the Miles Standish Room of the 

Mayflower Hotel. Plymouth and Canton residents 

may call 453-8547 for membership information. 

• MEDICAL RETIREES SUPPORT 

Medical Retirees Support Group, for people 

forced to early retirement because of medical 

problems, meets at 10 a.m every Thursday in the 

People's Community Hospital Authority Annex. 

4420 Venoy, Wayne For more information, call 

Dave Brunette, 595-1940 

• XI DELTA ETA 

Xi Delta Eta Chapter ,of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 

meets the first Wednesday of the month. Objectives 

of the international service, social and cultural 

sorority are fellowship and friendship. Anyone interested 

in more information may call 464-9536 

• CHORUS COOKBOOK 

Plymouth Community Chorus new cookbook. 

'All Our Best," is available at Plymouth Book 

World and from chorus members. Price is $7.95 

• BEGINNING STRING CLASS 

Class taught by Janita Hauk meets 6:30-7:30 p.m 

Tuesdays in Plymouth Salem High School Orchestra 

Room. Joy Road west of Canton Center. Classes 

are sponsored by Plymouth Youth Symphony 

• ROMP MEETINGS 

Recovery of Male Potency meetings are at 7:30 

p.m. the third Thursday of each month in Conference 

Room 2, Annapolis Hospital. Confidentialityassured 

To register, call 467-4570. 

• CANTON COAST GUARD 

AUXILIARY FLOTILLA 

Flotilla 11-11 invites new members to attend its 

meetings at 7:30 p.m. the third Tuesday of each 

month at the Canton Fire Department Station, 

Cherry Hill at Canton Center. Anyone wishing information 

about the organization may call Eugene 

Olson, commander, 455-6527 

• CAVALIER FENCING CLUB _ 

Club meets at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays Call bruce 

Davis, 455-6418, for details 

• PANCAKE BREAKFASTS 

The Mayflower-Lt Gamble Ladies Auxiliary. 

Veterans of Foreign Wars, will serve pancake 

breakfasts the first Sunday of each month at the 

Post home. 1426 S. Mill, Plymouth. Menu includes 

pancakes, sausages, eggs, french toast, milk, 

orange juice and coffee. Cost is $2 for adults and $1 

for children 5 and under Breakfast is served from 

8 a.m to 1 p.m.; Everyone is welcome Call 459- 

6700 for informatjion 

• TOPS MEETING 

TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets 7:30-8:30 

p.m. Wednesdays in Central Middle School, Main 

Street at Church, Plymouth. Ideas on weight reduction 

are discussed For information, call 453-4756 

or 455-1583 

• CANTON BPW 

Canton Business and Professional Women meet 

the second Monday of each month at the Roman 

Forum Restaurant on Ford Road, cocktails at 6 

p.m., dinner at 6:30, and program at 7:30. Dinner 

charge is $7,50 per person Call Susan Pack, 455- 

0873, for information 

• ST. JOHN NEUMANN 

SENIORS 

St. John Neumann Modern Mature Adult Club 

(MMAC) meets at the church, Warren west of Sheldon, 

Canton Township, at 7 p.m. the first Tuesday 

of the month. New members are welcome. For information, 

call Betty Gruchala, 459-4091. 

• MOVING AHEAD WISER 

Newly widowed people meet Thursdays at Newman 

House, 17300 Haggerty, Livonia. Group is 

sponsored by the Women's Resource Center at 

Schoolcraft College. For information, call 591-6400, 

Ext. 430 

• CREDITEERS 

Crediteers older persons' club sponsored by the 

Community Federal Credit Union, meets Tuesdays 

at the the Elks Lodge, 41700 E Ann Arbor Road 

L^nch is at 11 a.m. with cards and crafts at noon. 

Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers 

Grand Opening 

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Call today for arr appointment and a 

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553-8770 

20 

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Everyone oenefits during this 

special Physicians WEiCMT LOSS 

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weight so quickly. So safelyr 

Activities include picnics, dinners, parties and 

trips Membership is $2 a year and is open to pepple 

55 and older who are members of the credit union 

For more information, call Kay Dreyer, 453-1200 

• SWEET ADELINES 

Midwest Harmony Chapter of Sweet Adelines 

sings at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays in the Community 

Room of Kirk of Our Savior. Westland. Cherry - Hill, 

between Wayne and Newburgh roads. Women who 

like to sing four-part harmony are invited to attend 

For information, call Barbara Williams, 721-3861 

• ZESTERS 

Zesters, a club for Canton residents 55 and older, 

meets at 1 p.m. Thursdays in the Canton Recreation 

Center, 44237 Michigan at Sheldon. Membership 

fees are $1 to join and $1 per month. The Zesters 

have monthly potlucks, bingo, movies and trips 

The club is looking for pinochle players. Lunch is 

served at 11:30 a.m., and reservations can be made 

24 hours in advance For more information about 

the club, call the Canton senior citizen office. 397- 

1000, Ext. 278. 

• CIVITAN CLUB 

The Plymouth-Canton Civitan Club meets at 6:30 

p.m. the third Thursday of each month for a dinner 

at Hillside Inn Men and women are invited to learn 

about Civitans — a group of neighbors, business 

associates and friends — all volunteers interested 

in programs and projects based on the needs of the 

community. Call 453-2206 for more information 

• ORAL MAJORITY 

TOASTMASTERS 

The Oral Majority Toastmasters Club of Plymouth 

invites visitors to see how the club enables 

members to speak up and move ahead, whatever 

their occupations. The club meets at 5:30 p.m Tues 

days at Denny's resUmant, Ann Arbor Road at I- 

275. For information, call Phyllis K Sullivan, 455- 

1635 

• EPILEPSY GROUP 

Epilepsy Support Program, a self-help group, 

meets 7.30 p.m. in All Saints Lutheran Church. 

Newburgh at Joy, Livonia, on the first and third 

Thursday of each month for two hours. 

• MAYFLOWER-LT. GAMBLE 

POST VFW 

Mayflower-Lt. Gamble Post 6695, Veterans of 

Foreign Wars, meets at 8 p.m. the second and 

fourth Tuesdays of each month at the post home. 

1426 S Mill. Plymouth. New members are welcome. 

For information, call the post, 459-6700 

Dance festival 

THE WORLD'S FIRST 

BILLION 

The 

Billion 

Dollar NATIONAL 

CARPET AND 1 

FU00RC0VER1NG 

V S A L E Sweepstakes i 

Barbara Zdan of Plymouth (left) and Jane Orlyk of Dearborn will 

perform traditional Ukrainian folk dances Sunday at the International 

Dance Featival at Northland Center, Southfield. Admiasion 

of $12 includes four ethnic diahes prepared by gourmet chefs, 

wine, dessert, coffee and entertainment. Tim O'Hare of Canton 

Township and his Irish dancers will be among the performing ethnic 

groups. Governor and Mra. James Blanchard are honorary 

chairpersons of the festival. Wayne County Probate Judge Y. Gladys 

Barsamian of Plymouth, chief of the juvenile court division, is 

a member of the patron committee. For ticket information, call 

871-8600. 

ON CARPETING 

&FLOORCOVERING 

• It's happening now...through May 5. 

• As a participant in the huge, first-of-its-kind 

national sale, we're ottering incredible values. 

• Time is short and many sale items are in short 

supply, so stop by now! 

' 1 I r / _ aO 1 Win a luxury automobile 

1/11 r £ " d or one of many fantastic vacations 

W-UJ.Sweepstakes / f o ( M ( 0 Europi.Ue„co. 

APfUL 26 THRU MAY 5 

^ ^ 

/ 

M o 

o r t o top u.S hotels and 

purchase 

resorls! 

necessary. 

Billion 

Ilopnratp Your Floors Dollar 

uecoraie iuui wmV DESCRIPTION Compare at Sale 

with Anso IV - — 

O^ SALE I\OW BIGELOW PLUSH '15" ^ ..'11"^ 

„ t (Carrissa) 

" l EVANS & BLACK 

Rite Carpet MULTI-COLOR ... $ 17" .. 13 W «£*i. 

(Carnival) 

Brighten every room of your house LEES PLUSH l3 

with exciting new cut and loop carpets (Gentle Feelings) 

made of Anso® IV Nylon. It's fiber with BIGELOW TONES $ 16" .. 12 

built-in soil, stain and static protection, (Carrera) 

and backed by a five year wear ALEXANDER SMITH . 

warranty TONES M6 9 5 ^ .. $ 12 95 ^ 

For a limited time only, we're (Chianti) 

featuring our most popular carpets of ALEXANDER SMITH ^ j ..#J ^ 

Anso* IV Nylon at unbelievable low SCULP lZ 

prices. Come in and see the stunning (Heather Bay) 

array of colors to match your EVANS & BLACK ^ ^ ^ 

decorating style. HEATHER lZ »q yd 

(Tosca) 14 jag 

SPECIAL SlIVBAV HOI R.s\ karastan plush ^'18"^. •• 14 & 

DIRIIMG THIS SALE \ 

APRIL 28th and MAY 5th / SCULP '" 

Mr- im 

2 3 10 

12-5 P.M. / KARASTAN HEAVY DENSE 

— ' PLUSH '38" . 21"r* 

Ite Carpet 

2*1« SCHOOLCRAFT • M UVOIM M a*5w£325L* 

* ' ' - ' • f r y " i s it 

hist. 

CLIFFORD ROBERTS 

Frank Hand 

Ins trance Agency 

20793 Farmlngtoo Rd 

Farmington 

478-1177 

What's so good 

about Auto-Owners 

Home-owners 

Insurance? First, 

it's our modern, 

creative outlook on 

homeowners insurance. 

With policies 

that give you what 

you need\ what you 

want to pay. 

Second, it's your 

local, independent 

Auto-Owners 

agent. Who not 

only knows your 

neighborhood. 

But probably 

even lives in it. 

%y4!u to - Owners 

insurance 

Lift. Horn*. C.r Bo»l»eu 

On* Mint v«»i rt all. 

L islm la Ih* Aiflo-0»«r» 

John Dortmui R.dlo Show. 

Everything you need 

is available at 

PLYMOUTH 

TOWNE APARTMENTS 

Enjoy hea'.thy independence in this 

beautiful new complex 

One and two bedroom apartments for 

Senior Citizens including 

• Transportation for shopping 

• Optional socia. activities 

• Emergency security 

• Two meals 

• Housekeeping services 

• Linens 

OPEN 9-5 DAILY 

OR BT APPOINTMENT 

Now taking Reservations 

Call or Visit 

0 

APARTMENTS 

107 Haggerty Road 

Plymouth. MI 48170 

(313) 

TO WW 

7 ScfcMlOlfl 

Arret*** 

ill's V 

, J I*—* Of. 

BILL BRESLER/staft photograpNer 

mond's outfit was from Mountain Rags and daughter, 

Lindsay, 2, wore a romper auit from Before and After. 

Pat McComba' crisp, pink auit waa another favorite. 

New Five Shell 

15 Min. Oil Change 

Drive-Thru 

5 Mile and Merriman "4? 

422-0464 

Oil, Lube, 

& Filter 

using Shell Quality 

Products & Service! 

"Our Exclusive 

Service!" 

$ 17" 

Domestic & Foreign 

Pickups, Vans, 

Diesels also 

Mon.-Sat. 7 a.m.-10 p.m. 

Sun. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 

NEW FIVE SHELL AUTO CARE CENTERS 

Appointment Necessary 

6 & Farmington 

425-0470 

Full Service Auto Repair 

r ft. . . 

%% H - ^ p 

' 

7 

Appointment Necessary 

5 & Newburgh 

464-3322 

y 

Alpha 

House 

Thufday, April 25. 1985 O&E 

... A Message of Hope 

Catherine McAuley Health Center is pleased to announce the opening of Alpha House, an 

extended residential treatment facility for chemically dependent youth The Alpha House 

program is designed to meet the needs of adolescents, age 13-17. who have successfully 

completed a short-term chemical dependency program and require longer treatment This 

16-bed facility provides a school curriculum, group therapy, individual and family counseling 

as well as social and recreational programs 

You are inv ited to attend an open house and tour of Alpha House at the follow ing times: 

Sunday. April 28 

3-5 pm 

Tuesday. April 30 

7-8:30 pm 

Thursday. May 2 

7-8:30 pm 

Alpha House and Huron Oaks, our primary residential chemical dependency facility, provide 

a message of hope for chemically dependent youth and their families through profesttoTT3t"rgre 

that can lead to recovery and a healthier life. Along w ith other Health Center 

activities, the opening of Alpha House brings us a step closer to our shared goal of health 

care serv ices providing optima! health and well-being for each person in our community. 

Alpha House has been funded in part by community philanthropy We gratefully thank 

vou for the community support needed to make this much-needed facility a reality 

Oafenne 

WUe/ 

Health Center 

Sponsored by 'he 

Religious Sisters ot Mercy 

founded in 1831 

by Catherine McAuley 

Let Omnicom Bring You The Movies! 

Don't miss Omnicom's Showtime and The Movie Channel FREE 

weekend preview April 26, 27 and 28 for a full weekend of 

action-packed blockbuster movies. 

1 /2 OFF installation for new subscribers with Showtime and/or The 

Movie Channel. 

FREE installation of Showtime and/or The Movie Channel for 

current subscribers. 

CALL 459-8320 

Offer Expires April 30th. 

Preview Channels: 

Showtime - Channel 48 

The Movie Channel - 37 

OMNICOMcablewisiqn 

A Service of Capital Cities Cable 

Alpha House 

4038 Jackson Rood 

Ann Arbor-Michigan 48103 

3 572-4300

6B' 

BIBLE CENTERED 

FUNDAMENTAL 

SOUL WINNING 

CHURCH 

B-\PTM 

BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE 

29475 W. Six Mile, Livonia 

Sunday School 

Morning Worship 

Evening Service 

ML- Patty 

Paator 

S2S-3864 

261-9275 

CAU-FOB 

' REE-WNSPOPTi- ON 

Wed. Family Hour 

Bibl« Study - Awana Cluba 

NEWS RELEASE 

Thursday. April ZS, itfca _ _ _ _ _ — 

Youx Invitation to Worship 

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

36251 S c h o o l c r a f t , L i v o n i a 4 8 1 5 0 

Church Page: 591-2300 extension 259 M o n d a y s 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 rioor^ 

NDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST BIBLE 

FELLOWSHIP 

CHURCH 

10:00 a.m. 

11:00 a.m. 

6:00 p.m. 

7:30 p.m 

APRIL 28 

11:00 A.M. "GOD'S PROMISE" 

6:00 P.M. "DECEIVE" 

A Church "That is Concerrjfd About People 

DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE 

BEREAN BIBLE CHURCH 

REV. TED STIMERS 

35375 ANN ARBOR TRAIL • LIVONIA 

425-5585 • between Wayne & Nev.t>urgn - 

MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 A.M 0' Roy Lawsor 

VISUALIZED CHILDREN'S CHURCH 10 00 A.M 

BIBLE SCHOOL 11:15 A M 

EVENING WORSHIP 6:00 P M. Dr Roy Lawson 

WEDNESDAY SERVICE 7:00 P.M - AWANAS 

Holding Forth the Word ot Lite 

OF LIVONIA 

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

t . » 34500 Six Mile Rd.. Just West of Farmington Rd.) 

- " Sundays 

9:30 A.M. Family Bible School 

•Jy 

10:45 A.M. Worship 

6:00 P.M. Youth Groups 

Wednesday 

6:15 P.M. Church Dinner 

.. 7:00 P.M. Mid-Week Prayer 

Ron aid E C ary. Past or 261 -6950 

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 

44240 Michigan Ave. 

Canton • 397-2900 

9 45 A.M Sunday Softool 

j 1 -00 A M Morning Worsnup 

6:00 PM Evening Worship 

7 30 P M. WWreMav Prayer Ueetir^ 

-KxeMnj lo-Meiorie B»otw CivMaNty 

r. its Balormae Ejis/tatxn 

NORTHWEST 

BAPTIST CHURCH 

23845 Middlebelt Rd 

Blocks S 61 lUMtte— 

474-3393 

Sunday School 9:45 am 

Morning Worship 11:00 a.m 

Evening Service 7:00 p.m 

Wednesday Serv»ce 7 00 p m 

Nursery Available 

Rev Richard L. Karr Pastor 

FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 

(A Ministry of the Baptist General Conference) 

MEETING AT THE HISTORIC PLYMOUTH GRANGE, 273 UNION 

9:30 A.M. Sunday School (For all ages) 

10:30 A.M. Worship - "THE DIFFERENCE 

THE LORD MAKES" 

\ „• 

Nursery 

Provided 

Also: Children's Church Available 

6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Fellowship 

REV. PETER A. FOREMAN, MINISTER 455-1509 

Dr Wealey I Evana 

Paator 

Redford Baptist Church 

7 Mile Roaa and Grand River 

Detroit. Michigan 

533-2300 

9-30 A.M. "QOO'S CALLING CARD" 

Dr. Wesley I. Evans 

6:00 P.M. Fun A Talent Night 

°au< E . 4T 

zN TERRITORIAL RD 455-2300 

•j Mi West of Sheldon 

9:30 a.m. Worship 

6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 

HERALD OF MOPE 

WYFC 1520 

Mon thru Fri. 

8:45 A.M. 

Df William Stahi. Sr Pastor 

Thomas Paia, Associate 

Mra. Richard : r 00 p w 

a" Scôo' G'aoes « B 

acne 1- P '"t ea' 

937 2233 

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 

MISSOURI SYNOD 

25630 GRAND RIVER at BEECH DALY 

532-2266 REDFORD TWP. 

SUNDAY SERVICES SUNDAY SCHOOL 

9:15 » 11:00 A.M. 9:15 & 11:00 A.M 

. V. F. Halboth. Jr., Paator 

Hev VictorF 1 Rev. 

Haibutri. 3'.. Pastor Cmorituc 

Nursery Provided Mr James Moi. Parish Ass t 

LUTHER -Wlfngjshsvnod A L U 

FAITH 

Worahip 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. 

»30 SH>te Claaa 

Sf'r 4,j

O&E Thursday, April 25. 1985 

n i \ y 7 LIVONIA MALL 

r 

i J 

GET SET FOR "" ' 

i'/M OUTSTANDING SUMMER VALUES 

3 

Fashion Touch one-coat latex 

Our premium quality oaint rolls on creamy thick Dries fas! to a washable 

(intsh Resists spots and fading Easy soap and water clean-up 

c asrnon Touch Semi-gloss, in 9 colors Reg 5" 5 99 ga' 7.99 

One-coat. Semi-gloss. Reg S13 99 ga 5.99 

one-cofll -esults an Sea's one-coat paints nusi Oe applied as d-rected 

6541 & 

Craftsman chest, roll-a way 

$169 99 6-drawer chest, great storage 

lor tools 89.99 

$199.99 5-drawer rotl-a-way 129.99 

Chest and roll-a-way combine lo give 

you sio'age space and mobility 

Sate ends Ao'- 27 

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r \J • * U • • w f w v * 

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ngs «'»h ens.' Apples 1 ga 

ion o 20 rrinuies 110 v DOW 

e> un.i 

Sa* Apr ? 

10-in. table saw 

neq sep Drees 

loiai V«99 98 

C'attsman l-HP taole saw deveioos 2-HP 

With 2 table extensions leg set anc caster 

set 

Bene" ocmw iocs may require seme assemVy 

Sale ervjs April 2? 

40-lb detergent 

«egoia/ 

S?« 99 

Heavy duty Sears detergent 

amoves "X)re so.i than the 

nats -cadi , «..i *c* < »•** *ivf^wt 

Sears Livonia Mall Store • 476-6000 - f a * 

9 9 9 

22" Rear bagging mower 

• - 

Sears Best 22 rear bagging 

power propelled mower, 4 0 RP 

R *3 4 9® 99 

Solid state ignition Alummized 4% / \ g g 

muffler 

ment 

Quick height adjust- 

Kenmore gas grill 

Match-free, dual control gnll 34,000 

BTU Porcelain cooking grid Redwood 

shelves Carnage cart 

Ceiling fan 

Two-speed fan in brown or white, has 

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Room air conditioner 

Rating 3-speed fan Deluxe wood 

grained front panel Adjustable ther 

mostal Buy now and save 1 

10341 

Reg- $159 99 

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99 

A*

Sports 

Thursday, April 25, 1985 O&E 

drad Emom, Chris McCosky editor/591-23 12 

Brad 

Emons 

AAU basketball 

clash a classic 

ROCKY WATKINS hasn't had much to 

smile about lately. 

The last two winters with his 

' Schoolcraft College basketball team 

have been dismal. Those teams, both below .500, 

were nothing to shout about. 

Watkins also coaches AAU basketball during 

the off-season. Last year's team was a disaster. 

For the first time in almost a decade, his Detroit 

AAU 19-and-under squad failed to make the 

nationals. 

That team, led by Mr. Basketball Demetreus 

Gore, was knocked out of the mideast zone 

tournament in Anderson, Ind. 

You couldn't help but notice last weekend that 

Watkins was nervous when he loaded up three 

vans for a trip to the state tourney in Grand 

Rapids. 

Watkins usually takesjiis team directly to the 

zone tournament and then to the nationals, but for 

T the flrsi Lime cvei there was uppusition at the 

state level. 

KALAMAZOO was sending a team loaded for 

bear. 

Watkins was facing the likes of Roy Marble of 

Flint Beecher, B.J. Armstrong of Brother Rice, 6foot-10 

J.P. Oosterbaan of Kalamazoo Christian. 

John Jimmerson and Kevin Brown of Grand 

Rapids Ottawa Hills, Mark Brown of Hastings, 

Loy Vaught of East Kentwood, 6-9 MarifTTupes 

of Muskegon Reeths Puffer and 6-8 Brad Sutton of 

Grand Rapids Union. 

Oosterbaan, Hughes and Vaught are going to 

Michigan, while Armstrong and Marble are 

headed for Iowa. Jimmerson signed with 

Marquette, Brown with San Diego State. Sutton 

with Missouri an

2QP.C) 

sport shorts 

• PCJBA NEEDS HELP 

The Plymouth Canton Junior Baseball 

League needs managers for its 

girls softball program. The managers 

are needed in the 12-under and IS-under 

age group®. 

The manager positions are voluntary. 

Those interested should contact 

Jim Burt at 451-6575 as soon as possible. 

• SENIOR SOFTBALL 

The senior softball league is expand- 

Chiefs defeat 

Northville, 5-2 


Monday, left-hander Mark Coburn won his second 

game for the Chiefs, stifling Northville on just 

2 hits in his 7 innnings. He fanned 9 and only walked 

3. 

Canton took the lead for good in the top of the 

third on junior Mark Stevens' 2-run home run. The 

Chiefs added 2 more in the fifth on a walk to Tony 

Aiken (one of his 4 walks on the day to go with his 3 

stolen bases), an RBI single by Dwayne Bennett, a 

double by Stevens and a pinch-hit RBI single by 

Adam Kocik. 

The Chiefs stole a run in the sixth on 3 walks and 

a double steal. 

On Friday, Buckey Blake shut down Walled Lake 

Central on just 2 hits The flame throwing righthander 

fanned 8 and walked 3 in his 7-inning stint. 

A 2-run fourth inning was all the offense tie 

Chiofo noodod. Pete Morman singled and scored 

from first when the Vikings threw Bennett's sacrifice 

bunt into right field. John Lenders promtply 

scored Bennett with a double. 

The Chiefs got some insurance in the fifth on a 

double by Dave Knapp, a sacrifice and a wild pitch 

"I couldn't be happier with the pitching." Crissey 

said. "Blake, Coburn and Mike Clark have done an 

outstanding job for us." 

BOWL 

THIS 

SUMMER. 

WIN A 

NEW 

CAR! 

Bcwiing is healthy summer tun 

Friendly competition Comfortable 

exercise 

This summer, have more tun by joining our 

Wm-A-Car league with your triends. 

relatives or fellow employees The tun is 

absolutely guaranteed and you'll also have 

a chance to win a spanking new 

1985V2 FORD ESCORT 

delivered by Al Long Ford 

TAKE YOUR VACATION — AND STILL WIN! 

The rules of the competition do not penalize 

you for taking a vacation 

FREE OPEN BOWLING 

When you sign up for BowS-For-Fun-And-A- 

Car. you'll automatically receive 

2 free games oi open bowling For each 

league session you'll also receive _ 

2 tree games of open bowling 11 that 's not 

enough to get a feel for the lanes.'- 1 pay 

12 weeks in advance and automatically 

receive 30 free games ol open bowling 

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE 

PUN-FILLED SUMMER 

Participation in any of the following adult 

leagues qualifies the adult (over 18) bowler 

for the Win-A-New-Car competition 

• FAMILY LEAGUES 

• SENIOR CITIZEN SUMMER LEAGUES 

• ADULT PROGRAMS 

Mixed League (singles oi tuples) Ladies 

League (morning or evening) Men s 

League (days and times of your choice) 

AJ-SO FORMING THIS SUMMER 

• YOUTH-LEARN-TO-BOWL DAY CAMP 

• BOWLING BIRTHDAY PARTIES 

SIGN UP NOW 

Contact vour your nearest nearesi i-ne: Fnendly Ark 

Bowling Confer 

i . _ . _ _ 

FRIENDLY MERRI 

BOWL LANES 

30050 Rv» Mite 

Tive Mil* and 

Mammon) 

Phone 427-2000 

FRIENDLY ARK 

WEST LANES 

28435 North 

touthoc 

12 Mile E 

Phone t-35J3 

O&E Thursday. April 25. 1985 

ing. The plan is to have a mens league 

and a co-ed league. For those men and 

women aged 55 or over interested in 

participating, there will be an indoor 

training session at the Plymouth Salvation 

Army (Main Street, south of Ann 

Arbor Road). 

The training sessions will be held 

from 1-3 p.m. on the following Mondays: 

April 29 and May 1. Call 397-1000 

- Ext. 278 for more information 

• STEELERS SIGNUP 

The Plymouth-Canton Steelers junior 

2x4 

ISTUDS 

league football team has scheduled 

registrations for players and 

cheerleaders from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on 

the following Saturdays: May 4, May 

18 

The sessions will take place in the 

lobby of the Phase HI facility at Plymouth 

Canton High School. 

Players and cheerleaders aged 9-13 

are eligible. The cost is $40 per player, 

$25 per cheerleader and $100 family 

maximum. 

For more information, call either 

Janet Bryant (459-0299) or Tammy 

Brand (459-6347). 

IMPROVEMENT 

STUD GRADE 

7 FT. 8 FT. 

89» 1 

• WOMENS AND SENIORS 

QOLFLEAGUE 

The Canton Parks and Recreation 

Department will sponsor golf leagues 

for women and senior citizens beginning 

in mid-May. 

The leagues will play at Fellows 

Creek, the women on Friday mornings 

and seniors Wednesday mornings. 

The fees. $10 for women plus greens 

fees; $5 for seniors plus greens fees. 

League meetings will take place at 

the Canton Township Administration 

Building (Canton Center Road) Wednes- 

day, May 1: the seniors at 9 a.m., the 

womens league at 10 a.m. 

Call 397-1000 for more information. 

• MENS GOLF LEAGUE 

The Canton Parks and Recreation 

mens golf league, for Canton residents 

only, will play Wednesday evenings beginning 

May 8 at Fellows Creek. 

The'fee is $20 plus greens fees. The 

league meeting is set for 7 p.m. 

Wednesday, May 1, at TownShip Administration 

Building. 

Space is limited. Call 397-1000. 

HOME BASE FOR HOME 

0 9 

STOCKADE FENCE 

-SPFfUGE #1-GRADE 6'x8^- 

19 

YY> 9 5 

ii 

RUSTIQUE 

STAiN _ 

save $4.00 

SEMI-TRANSPAR- 

ENT WOOD / 

PRESERVATIVE 1 

OIL STAIN or 

SOLID HIDE 

LATEX STAIN 

• top quality 

• satisfaction 

guaranteed 

1 0 " $14.99 

CertainTeedH 

lORGANIC ASPHAI 

SHINGLES 

^ C Q BDL. 

M $22.77 sq. 

j 

PIIMEE 

CASHWAY 

v . 

BE 

BRING IN 

ANY COMPET- 

ITOR'S CURRENT 

r AD AND WE GUARAN- 

TEE TO MATCH THE AD- 

VERTISED PRICE ON THE 

IDENTICAL IN-STOCK ITEM. 

CASH & CARRY ONLY. 

NO SALES TO 

DEALERS. 

LIMWU* 

_ STAIN < 

. C»«j •oofiW 1 ** ' 

| WE WILL TAKE 5% OFF ANY 

CURRENTLY ADVERTISED LOW- 

ER PRICE FOR #1 GRADE 

SHINGLES! Bring in the ad and 

save! Cash & carry only. 

Quantities limited to normal 

>eho!d 

/>'p- 

PINE 

CASHWAY 

3x5-8' 

4x4-8' 

SHOP 

4X8-1/2" 

Long handled 

round point shovel 

garden hoe 

• CO-ED SOFTBALL 

The Canton and Plymouth Parks and 

Recreation departments' co-ed softball 

league, games played on Sunday and 

Monday nights, will commence on June 

2 

Registration for all returning teams 

will take place between April 22-26 at 

either rec office. New teams can sign 

up between April 29 and May 17. 

The fee is $80 per team. Teams must 

supply game balls and pay $6 umpire 

fee per game. 

/ 

CDX 

SHEATHING 

rake » bow rake 

i deluxe bamboo 

rake 

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PINE BARK NUGGETS 

CYPRESS MULCH 

LANDSCAPE TIMBERS 

Rough sawn.-Preservative, pressure-treated. 

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12'x 12' DECK ONLY TREATED LUMBER! 

Deck top uses our new 

"SELECT QUALITY* 

5/4x6* treated deck 

boards. Also included 

in the price nails and ^ 

reated posts, joists and beams. 

f S«lCHTON 

BEDFORD 

SOUTHFIELD 

WATEtfO*D 

S25 MAIN ST 

12234 INKSTEt tD 

'22SOOW.SIWLE 

7274 MteHLANO *D. 

A24 NORTH HURON 

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OWOISO 

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imcA 

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c 

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OREN: AAON FRI 

SATURDAY 

SUNOAY 

OPEN: 

ocrtorr S3 >4 E. NEVADA -II oetN 

CASH t CARRY iOIM rnMJ may not m ava&asu 

PRICESGOOOTHRU atôcAnoNT^tsmscasn 

APRIL 21 19S5 

SATURDAY 

SUNDAY 

7^0 AJM.-SP.M. 

7:20 A M AP M 

10 A.M.-4 P.M. 

I A.M.-4 P.M. 

10 A.M.-4 P.M. 

MON.-FRI. 7:30 A.M.-4 F.M. 

SATURDAY LAJA.-FFJ*. 

CLOSED SUNDAY 

> 

\ 

Raring to go 

Tri-City Seals set for CP regional games 

By C.J. Risak 

staff writer 

The Cerebral Palsy (CP) Games are 

expanding. Or maybe shrinking. 

It depends upon your viewpoint, but 

Shis year for the first time the National 

CP Games, slated for Aug. 7-14 at 

Michigan State University, will include 

a separate competition for Les Autres 

athletes. 

Les Autres is French for "the others." 

It refers to those athletes not elgible 

to compete in any other national organization's 

sports for physically impaired. 

In the past, Les Autres athletes — 

those with muscular dystrophy, multiple 

sclerosis and a handful of other 

conditions — competed along with the 

CP athletes 

TfflS YEAR they'll have a separate 

competition. Just like the CP athletes, 

the Les Autres (LA) competitors will be 

classified according to severity of disability 

- Class 1 for most severe. Class 

8 for least. 

And also, just like the CP athletes, 

members of the LA division will have 

to qualify for the nationals at the Michigan 

regional games, scheduled for 

May 17-20 at Eastern Michigan University. 

More than 300 athletes, mostly from 

Michigan, on 13 teams will partake in 

the regionals. Those bettering national 

* — ~ 

ouriiiiier 

qualifying standards for their events in 

their class will advance to the National 

CP/LA Games at MSU. 

And likewise, the best national athletes 

will be selected to represent the 

United States at the International 

Games next year in Belgium 

SO THERE'S a lot at stake, but the 

Observer coverage area will be well 

represented by members of the Tri- 

City Seals, which operates out of Westland's 

Parks and Recreation building. 

"As far as regionals go, ours is a 

very competitive meet," said Mary 

Beth Jones, head coach and director of 

the Seals, which won the small team 

(20 members or less) regional title last 

year. 

"But it's at nationals where the real 

strong competition is," Jones added. 

"Those athletes put in a lot of time and 

they have a lot of talent. 

"And, at the international games, 

there are the elite athletes." 

ONE SEAL who made it to last 

year's International CP Games in Nassau, 

New York, was Erika Benjamin of 

Westland. Benjamin, 20, a Class 6 CP 

athlete (has use of all four limbs), had a 

best finish in the 200-meter dash 

(* 3 95 > . . . . 

"She's got great potential in track, 

said Jones of Benjamin. "Definitely 

she's improved her times. I know she 11 

do quite well at nationals 

Benjamin will compete in the 60meter, 

200-meter and 400-meter runs 

and the 1,500-meter cross country run. 

Athletes are restricted to five events. 

a miniature Detroit show 

Water sports enthusiasts will have the chance to 

see their favorite boats and boating equipment this 

weekend at the Summer Fun Boat Show in Plymouth. 

Thprp'll be something for everyone, ranging from 

isers, sailboats and windsurfing equipment. Motors 

and trailers will also be for sale. 

Sponsored by the Plymouth Kiwanis Club, the 

show will take place from noon to 8 p.m. Saturday 

and Sunday in the parking deck in downtown Plymouth. 

"We hope to have another great weekend in 

Plymouth," show coordinator Ted Campbell said 

"It's a miniature Detroit Boat Show. We have a 

good variety of boats and we're looking forward to 

a good-sized crowd." 

Marine Affiliates of Canton will be one of 12 

dealers from across the state displaying their 

wares 

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OTHER POTENTIAL national 

medal-winners for the Seals include: 

• Dawn Darlington, 18, from Plymouth. 

As a Class 7 CP athlete (slightly 

impaired), Darlington is up against 

"very, very strong competition," according 

to Jones. "She's going to have 

to do a lot of fighting and training to 

make it to the International Games." 

Darlington's best events are the 100, 

400 and the long jump. 

• David Larson, 15, from Plymouth, 

a Class 6 CP athlete. "He needs a little 

more^raining," Jones said, "but he's a 

natural athlete. He should make nationals, 

no problem." A member of the 

Michigan team that traveled to the 

1983 nationals in Ft. Worth, Texas, 

Larson's best chances are in the shot 

put, club throw and table tennis. 

• David Marcy, 18, from Livonia, a 

Class 3 LA athlete (needs wheelchair 

for mobility). A six-year Seal veteran, 

Marcy has been to the 1981 Rhode Island 

nationals and was a medal-winner 

at the Texas nationals. The shot put, 

discus and powerlifting are his best 

events. He'll also be in the 60-meter 

and slalom races. 

• Terri Rohrig, 31, from Livonia, a 

Class 6 CP athlete. "A very gutsy athlete," 

according to Jones, Rohrig will 

"WHETHER YOU'RE a devout fisherman efr a 

pleasure boater, you will be impressed with our 

complete packages," said Marine Affiliates owner 

Tom DiDario. 

Windsurfing has become popular in recent years 

_nd Washtenaw WBgUgflng Wfll offer tfrriifferent 

models at the show. 

"Anytfhe between seven and 60 — with the will to 

try windsurfing — can learn," said Washtenaw 

Windsurfing owner Dennis Deschaine. "It's a 

misconception that the sport is difficult and not for 

everyone. We've taught more than 1,000 people in 

the last three years." 

The reasons for'tlw growth of the sport are simple, 

according to Deschaine. 

"The sport allows the average person a very 

portable sailing device — something they can move 

around on top of their car, set up in a short amount 

of time and requires a small storage area," he said. 

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compete in a pair of new events: the 

1,500-meter and 3,000-meter tricycling. 

She'll also be in the powerlifting and, 

according to Jones, "has a great 

chance" to make nationals in each. 

• Tony Stroia, 14, from Livonia, a 

Class 5 CP athlete (uses some device to 

assist in walking). Stroia will compete 

in the junior division, which is divided 

into three age categories: ^nd under, 

10-12 and 13-15. "He'll do great there." 

predicted Jones Stroia's events are the 

club throw, shot put, 100-meter race 

and powerlifting. 

• Eric Smith, 12, from Livonia, a 

Class 1 LA athlete (a muscular dystrophy 

competitor who uses an electric 

wheelchair). Smith is in his first year 

as a Seal who "should do very well" in 

the slalom, according to Jones. He'll 

ai pad S 

Thursday. April 25, 1985 O&E 

(P,C)3C 

Pats hold Rocks 

in 2-2 deadlock 

By Chris McCoofcy 

staff writer 

icuty 

ic.c.yii 

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30,000 sq. yds. available 

Soccer, like all athletic competition, 

can be very humbling. Just ask 

Plymouth Salem. 

The Rocks came to Livonia Monday 

riding a five-game win streak and 

ranked No. 2 in Michigan according to 

the state coaches' poll. All was going 

well. And considering Monday's opponent 

was a 1-5-1 Franklin team, the 

Rocks had to be feeling rather secure. 

Crash. 

A gritty Franklin defense, an unflappable 

and nearly unbeatable Patriot 

goalie and some wayward shooting 

brought the Rocks back to earth. 

Only a desparation goal by Julie Tortora 

staved off defeat for Salem, as 

the game ended in a 2-2 tie. 

"WHEN YOU don't have it, you 

don't have it," said Salem coach Ken 

Johnson. "Franklin is not a bad team. 

We didn't have our shooting on today, 

just a little wild. But this is good for 

Franklin and good for the league." 

The key to the tie, according to 

Franklin coach Judy Brda, was a 

slight player shift. 

"I kept our faster players out on 

their wing*" the second-year coach 

said. "I knew what Salem's forwards 

were capable of so we just gave up 

some of our offense for the defense." 

Salem dominated play, outskooting 

Franklin 42-12. But. when Salem 

wasn't missing the net, Patriot goalie 

Kim Owings was making spectacular 

saves. Several times, especially in the 

final 10 minutes of the game, she 

robbed Salem's high-scoring forwards 

Fran Whittaker and Dena Head. 

WHITTAKER AND Franklin's 

Mary Schultz traded goals. Then halfway 

through the second half Franklin's 

Janice Lebedeff scored from 

about 20 yards out to put the Pats in 

front. 

Two minutes later. Head broke 

down the right wing, sifted a pass 

through the Franklin defense to Tortor 

a who nudged it past Owings. 

Salem kept heavy pressure on the 

Pats' goal the rest of the match but 

couldn't get the game winner. Franklin 

sweeper Laura Alcala did a superb 

job pestering the Salem attackers. 

"I'm not too disappointed," Johnson 

said. "We just didn't shoot well. This 

is high school soccer, yoo expect this 

from time to time " 

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Observer sports statistics/591-2312 

The following girts track times are preparea 

weekly By Livonia Franklin coach Sieve Dofioway 

ODservertand coaches shoukj update !h«r 

times every week By calling DoUowsy weekdays 

7.9 pm at 422-612* Calls will not De taken a«9> 

9pm 

LONG JUMP 

Karer Opp '.Glenn 

Kurt Smith (Stevenson _ 

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Oeooie McCios*ey (Garden c-.r. 

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Michelle Sanchez (Gie«-,r, i 

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Business 

Barry Jensen ed-'or 591-2300 

(Tbr (ftbserupr êiuspapcrs 

O&E Thursday, April 25 19S5 

Timing service works best over the long haul 

By Sid Mittra 

and Msrioia Kulikowaki 

special writers 

Last week, we discussed the technique 

of timing a mutual fund 

This week we will discuss the major 

pitfalls of this service 

The Major Pitfalls 

The above discussion would be utterly 

misleading without recognizing the 

pitfalls of this strategy 

Ftrst, timing service constitutes a 

b u s i n e s s p e o p l e 

long-term strategy No significant 

gains can be realized over a short period, 

except by accident. 

Second, the results are highly influenced 

by the timer s ability to recognize 

the peaks and valleys Timing is 

not an exact science, and no one can 

ever be expected to have a perfect 

score In fact, a rational investor must 

assume that there will be "several 

misses" over a long time period 

Third, even when a timer carefully 

selects a mutual fund that is likely to 

fluctuate, changed market conditions 

may push it into a steady or declining 

price pattern. In that case, the timing 

service will produce inferior results 

Fourth, even when the timing service 

is operating effectively, certain 

events, which can be likened to "exogenous 

shocks" to the system, can totally 

frustrate the timer's efforts and produce 

disastrous results. Failure of Continental 

Bank. Iraq-Iran War. and the 

Proposed 1985 Tax Law are examples 

of these exogenous shocks Since none 

of these can ever be predicted, no timing 

service can act upon them soon 

enough to avoid significant declines in 

investment values 

Fifth, a timing service does cost 

money For instance, a 2-percent annual 

fee charged by timing service means 

that a 15-percent return from a timed 

mutual fund is no better than a 13-percent 

return from an untimed fund. 

The Verdict 

When the advantages of a timing service 

are stacked up against the pitfalls 

of such a service, on balance, the advantages 

far outweigh the disadvantages. 

However, you must recognize 

the ABC of a timing service before 

signing on the dotted line: 

"A" ccountable: The timer must be 

accountable. Remember: He can only 

produce superior results in the long 

run. 

"B" eware of shocks: Recognize that 

exogenous shocks render timing service 

temporarily impotent. 

"C" ost: Timing service can be expensive, 

e$pecially if during any given 

period your mutual fund experiences a 

Selden Deering Calille Kelly Davio Bhushan 

Dinesh Bhushan an engineer with Durr Engineering 

& Management Inc. in Livonia became first 

vice president of the newly formed Chapter 322 of 

the Association for Finishing Processes of the Soceity 

of Manufacturing Engineers 

Craig W. Selden of Plymouth was appointed assistant 

vice president, metropolitan corporate 

banking department with Comerica Bank-Detroit 

Selden joined the bank in 1980 as a credit analyst 

and reached officer status in 1983 as corporate 

banking officer 

Jospeh A. Davio of Livonia has been named second 

vice president in the metropolitan loan division 

at Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit. Davio 

joined the bank in 1984 as an account officer in the 

same department. 

b u s i n e s s b r i e f s 

• OUTSTANDING SALES 

The Redford district office staff of American 

General Life and Accident Insurance Co. was honored 

for its outstanding sales record during 1984 

when it led all district offices in the company's 

Great Lakes region 

• ESTATE PLANNING 

Schoolcraft College Foundation's financial ana 

estate planning seminar will be held 7-10 p.m. 

Tuesday, May 7, in the Founder's Room at the 

Waterman Campus Center The discussion will 

focus on how to increase financial positions, how to 

plan an estate and how to use tax Incentives related 

to charitable gifts. The price of $10 is tax-deductible 

contribution to the Schoolcraft College Foundation. 

For reservations and Information, call 581- 

6400, Ext. 213. Schoolcraft College is at 18600 Haggerty 

Road in Livonia. 

• MENU ADDITION 

The Dairy Queen store in Garden City will begin 

offering the "Dairy Queen Blinart," a frozen dairy 

dessert consisting of soft ice cream blended with 

cookie and candy flavor combinations, incuding 

' Butterfinger" candy bar. "Heath" candy bar and 

"MAM's" candy The store Ls at 28825 Ford Road 

• TOP 50 HIGH TECH 

Three Livonia companies have been named to 

Michigan's Tech 50. the state's 5a largest manufacturers 

of high-technology products The companies 

are Photon Sources Inc.. Circuits DMA Inc and 

Tech-Sine 

THE BENGAL-ME LLA 

ATigsr Cap 

Umbrella! 

tend *94 S6 piua M SO tor 

Mpptng and bancWng to- 

P.O 

Albert Calille of Plymouth has been promoted to 

general attorney for personnel and labor matters at 

Michigan Bell. Calille had been a staff attorney for 

the company He is president of the Plymouth 

YMCA. vice chairman of the Employer's Unemployment 

Compensation Council and vice chairman 

of the Michigan Self-Insurers' Association 

Ann M. Deering of Livonia has been named accounting 

officer in the controllers department at 

Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit. Deering 

joined the bank in 1981 as an analyst in the same 

department 

Barbara A. Kelly D.C. has opened a chiropractice 

office in Redford. Dr. Kelly attended Our Lady of 

Loretto and bishop Borgess high school. Madonna 

College and Life Chiropractic College She has been 

working with Dr E.A. Ochs in Lansing. Her office 

• TOOL CONFERENCE 

The Society of Mechanical Engineers International 

Tool & Manufacturing Engineering Conference 

and Exposition begins at noon Monday, May 6, 

in Detroit ^nd continues through Thursday. May 9. 

For more information, call 271-1500. • 

• SECURITY WORKSHOP 

"Security Investigation Workshop" will be offered 

from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdlay. June 1, in the 

Science Lecture Hall on the Madonna College campus. 

The workshop is designed for buisness owners, 

security managers, private investigators and others 

responsible for safety and loss prevention. The fee 

is $35, and continuing educations are available. For 

more information, call 591-5188. Madonna College 

is at the intersection of the Jeffries Freeway and 

Levan Road in Livonia 

CLIP THIS COUPON 

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Buy one pair 

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WESTLANO. 7060Wayne Rd Tst 722-2040 To have a shoe salesman vtsrf 

you can 363-4435 Over sae 12. add S200 

is at 26846 Grand River Ave. Thetelephone number 

is 537-8008 

Charles "Bud" Garde of Livonia was re-elected 

to a two-year term on the executive committee of 

the Downriver Chapter of the Michigan Credit Union 

League He also was elected vice chairman 

Garde is manager of the Wy-Chem Federal Credit 

Union in Wytandotte 

Please submit black-and-white photographs, 

if possible, for inclusion in the business people 

column. While we value the receipt of photographs. 

we are unable to use every photograph 

submitted. If you want your photograph returned, 

please enclose a self-addressed, 

stamped envelope. Indicate in a margin on the 

front of the photograph that you want it returned. 

We will do our best to comply with your 

request Send information to business editor, 

36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. 

• INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS 

A free international business service directory is 

available to any Michigan company doing business 

abroad. The directory is designed also to help foreign 

companies move to Michigan. To get a copy, 

call Mark Santucci at (517) 373-6390. 

Send information for business briefs to busu 

ness editor. Observer & Eccentric Newspapers. 

36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 Deadline is 

Monday for publication in the upcoming Thursday 

issue If your item is about something to 

happen several weeks in the future, it will be 

run more than once, space permitting. , 

ATTORNEY 

J o h n F. V o « III 

• No Fse For Initial Consultation 

• Auto Acodent (No FsoM)* Job Injury 

• Hospital Nsgligsncs • Nodical Malpractice 

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Evening and Saturday AppomtmenU Available 

finances a n d you 

Sid 

Mittra 

long decline or a siHpwav mnvpfppnt, 

Educational Seminar: The Observer 

& Eccentric Newspapers and the Coordinated 

Financial Planning staff will 

conduct a seminar 7-10 p.m Tuesday. 

May 14, at the Bloomfield Township Library. 

1099 Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield 

Hills This seminar will cover 

Strategic planning: tactical planning: 

insurance, taxes, education, wills; product 

planning: mutual funds, stocks and 

bonds, real estate and oil and gas tax 

shelters An out-of-town investment 

specialist will discuss i"ypwiflL' lax 

shelter 

The seminar is free, but registration 

is required For more details, call 643- 

8888 

Sid Mittra is president of Coordinated 

Financial Planning, Inc. in 

Troy and a professor of economics 

and management at Oakland University 

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Entertainment 

Ethel Simmons editor/644-1100 

Thursday. April 25. 1985 O&E 

DAN DEAN/ataW photographer 

Vicki Cravens is Doris Levine and Daniel T. Booth ia Hepatitis in 

"God" at the Spotlight Players. 

Village 

Performances of the 

Garden City CiiHc Theatre 

production of 

"Fools" by Neil Simon 

continue at 8 p.m 

Thursday-Saturday at 

the O'Leary Performing 

Arts Center in Garden 

City. For ticket information, 

call 525- 

9258. 

By Victoria Diaz 


If you're yearning for a 

aSYU ol 0»*° 

fun trip to Never-Never 

Land, check out the Garden 

City Civic Theatre's 

current production of 

Neil Simon's comedy, 

"Fools " While you may 

not find it fall-out-ofyour-seat-funny 

from 

start to finish, it nevertheless 

makes for a pleasant 

evening's entertainment, 

suitable for the 

whole family. 

Not your typical Neil 

Simon fare, "Fools" takes 

3eTRO/T$" 

iprt}£> 

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33605 PLYMOUTH (W OFF FARMINGTON) 

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place in the goofy little 

village of Kulyenchikov, 

long, long ago. A curse, 

you see, has been visited 

on the hapless residents 

of Kulyenchikov: just 

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them is, shall we say — 

backward. Enter our 

hero, the teacher, Leon 

Tolchinsky, determined 

to wipe out the curse — 

and win the town beauty, 

Sophia, in the process. 

Therein, of course, hangs 

« Voted 

# 1 \ 

• Detroit Free Press ^ 

Detroit News * 

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©Ije (ftbserutr êuispapers 

Rollicking comedy 'God' 

is fun in ancient Greece 

Performances of the Spotlight 

Players production of Woody Allen's 

"God" continue at 8 p m. Friday-Saturday 

at the John Glenn 

Auditorium in Westland For ticket 

information. caU 729-6453 or 

595-6117 

By Victoria Diaz 


The Spotlight Players of Wayne- 

Westland has chosen to conclude its 

1984-85 season with a fast-moving,, 

well-performed production of Woody 

Allen's zany one-act comedy """ed." 

Directed by Michael S\ «, the 

play-withing-a-play (within-a-plaj?) 

is set (sort of) in an Athenian amphitheater, 

circa 

As the play begins, the Greek playwright. 

Hepatitis, has a problem: The 

all-important Athenian Drama Festival 

begins in five minutes and he, as 

yet. has no suitable ending for his 

the tale. 

As Leon, Phillip Assenmacher 

is amiable 

enough, pleasant to 

watch, and has a rather 

determined and jaunty 

air about him — as all 

good storybook heroes 

should. Storybook heroes, 

however, have a decided 

inclination to be stereotypical, 

and stereotypical 

tends to be dull. One can't 

help but wish, from time 

to time, that Leon were 

L c 

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play The rest of "God" has to do (sort 

of) with efforts to solve this weighty 

problem. 

HEPATITIS — pretty weighty 

himself — is portrayed charmingly 

by Daniel T Booth, who manages to 

seem properly befuddled, lovably 

lecherous and worried to death all at 

the same time. 

As his actor "friend." Russ Holder - 

ness is precisely on the mark — 

which is to say he is an actor who 

seems to be an actor playing an actor 

His Diabetes is pretension personified, 

complete with all the affectations 

and mannerisms required, down 

to the last little sassy fling of the 

glitzy cape over the shoulder 

just a bit more interesting. 

As the villain of the 

piece, Michael Rothaar is 

a riot. In the role of Count 

Gregor Yousekevitch (a 

descendant of the bad guy 

who inflicted the curse in 

the first place), Rothaar 

is lecherous, treacherous 

and absolutely charming. 

He has a hilarious style 

all his own that threatens 

to steal every scene in 

which he appears. 

Billy Rose 

Orchestra 

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and as Doris Levine. Vicki L. Cravens 

is cute, funny and always entertaining 

Then there's Annette A ben as 

Blanche Dubois (I mean, how can you 

IN THE ROLE of the 

beautiful, but oh-so-dumb 

Sophia, Kathleen Lietz 

does a nice job. She displays 

a promising gift for 

comedy and. as Sophia, 

her efforts to master the 

simple art of sitting down 

properly make for some 

of the funniest moments 

in the play. A very attractive 

actress, she's certainly 

physically suited 

for the part of the fair 

young maiden. 

1*3 Victoria Diaz 

have a Greek play without Blanche 

Dubois in the cast?), who wanders onstage 

at one point to tell us, in a kind 

of breathy Southern accent, that she's 

"got to get into a play where God exists." 

Later on, as ooe of the members 

of the cockeyed Greek chorus. A ben i 

s also a stand-out. 

Helen DeJiulio as the king deserves 

special mention. She's certainly, 

ahem, versatile, too. 

Unfortunately, space doesn't permit 

discussing the merits of each 

member of the large cast. Suffice it to 

say that all turn in admirable performances, 

especially the nine members 

Jim Hand as her muddle-minded 

father, Dr. 

Zubritsky ("The purpose 

of man's existence is 12 

— or is it 14?"), and Diane 

Kremser as her even 

more muddled mother, 

Lenya ("I can't draw the 

curtains, but I can draw a 

cat."), complement each 

other well and seem to 

have a great time working 

together. 

Even though Dr. Zubritsky 

can't read his own 

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eye chart and Lenya often 

has trouble telling up 

from down, they're thoroughly 

likable, and the 

fun Hand and Kremser 

have with their roles is 

definitely infectious. 

*7C 

of the Greek chorus. 

"God" not only entertains, but It 

looks good, too. Costumes, make-up, 

lighting, scenery — all imaginatively 

conceived and nicely executed. 

THIS RELATIVELY obscure play 

of Allen's explores, in a delightful 

way, the fine line between illusion 

and reality. Its action occasionally 

spills over into t 

formers become part of the audience, 

and the audience even, at times, becomes 

a part of the play. 

Be prepared for a few surprises, 

and a great deal of crazy fun. 

5 

Amusing sets and colorful 

costumes round out 

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and Rose Leighton's 

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Donald Morelock (left) and Alexander Hanway, who will appear 

in a two-piano number, and conductor Francesco Oi Blaai prepare 

for the Bach Extravaganza, an Oakway Symphony Orchestra 

concert. 

u p c o m i n g 

t h i n g s t o d o 

• TEEN DANCES 

"New music" will be offered beginning 

Friday, April 26, for teen dances 

from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fridays at Center 

Stage in Canton The format will 

be a test for the Metro Westside Teen 

Club, which has been dancing to the 

sounds of funk and disco for the last 

six months at the club. The progressive. 

new music — alternative punk 

— from England, Ieland, California 

and New York has been continuously 

requested by Westside teen club 

members Look-alike contests and 

new-music videos on two large 

screens are other features at the Friday 

night dances Admission is $3 

• HUNTERS' RUN 

Eddie Russ on piano and Marion 

Hayden on bass join Larry Nozero & 

Friends from 8 30 p.m to 12:30 a.m 

Friday-Saturday, April 26-27, and 

7 3fl-11 30 pm Sunday. April 28, at 

Hunters' Run in Livonia. For more information, 

all 522-5600. 

• BENEFIT RECITAL 

Paul Wingert of Livonia, a member 

of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra 

and principal cellist of the Dearborn 

Symphony, will perform a cello recital 

at 4 p.m. Sunday. April 28, at the 

First United Methodist Church of 

Dearborn The recital will be a scholarship 

benefit musicale for Mu Phi 

Epsilon international professional 

music fraternity Accompanist will be 

Fontaine Laing. Detroit-area pianist 

who is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon. 

Wingert will be assisted by his wife 

Karen, a cellist with several Detroitarea 

orchestras .and chamber .music 

groups. For more information call 

Marion Dowler at 837-0354 

• NOISES OFF' 

Final play of its spring season will 

be "Noises Off," a farce in three acts, 

opening Tuesday, April 30, at the 

Fisher Theatre in Detroit. The Broadway 

comedy, which has two touring 

companies, will remain through Sunday, 

June 2 For ticket information, 

call 872-1000 

• BACH EXTRAVAGANZA 

Oakway Symphony Orchestra will 

present a Bach Extravaganza, featuring 

performances by nine pianists, at 

3 p.m. Sundsy, April 28. at Harrison 

High School in Farmington Hills. 

Tickets at 14 for students and senior 

citizens, $7 for general admission are 

available at Madonna College in Livonia, 

Hammel Music in Livonia and 

Plymouth. Executive Office Supply in 

Farmington and the Livonia Board of 

Education Offices. 

• 'GOD'S FAVORITE' 

Rosedale Community Players will 

present Neil Simon's comedy "God's 

Favorite" on Fridays-Saturdays, 

April 26-27. and May 3-4, 10-11, in Detroit. 

Cast members include Bobby 

Silberberg of Farmington Hills and 

Hal Bross and Mike Udvardi, both of 

Redford Dinner will be served April 

27 and May 4 at a cost of $12.50 Remaining 

performances will be caba-_ 

ret style at $5 For ticket* call the 

Upstate Playhouse at 532-4010 anytime 

or Margaret Bross at 537-7716 

• SEEGER CONCERT 

Folk music star Pete Seeger and 

singer-pianist Jane Sapp will appear 

in concert at 8 p.m. Friday, April 26, 

at Ford Auditorium in Detroit. The 

event will be a benefit for Teamsters 

for a Democratic Union. Tickets at 

U $10. $12 and $25 are available at 

all Ticket World/CTC outlets, the 

Ford Auditorium Box Office and at 

the Musical Oasis in Birmingham 

For more information, call 843-2379 

• MY8TERY PLAYER 

-Murder After a Fashion." second 

tn * wrterof-ttore- * Myslery" 

evenings, will be Friday, April SC, at 

the Dearborn Inn. Cocktails are at • 

p.m. dinner at 7 and murder mystery 

one-ad at t p.m (wfcere afterward 

the audience will pot tofether does to 

goaa "who done it"). Tickets are $22, 

there win be a caah bar. For more 

Information, call Carol L Heneon at 

7W-1IM. The evening is presented by 

Ike Michigan Mystery Players 

THIftAVtN 

Josh White Jr. win perform ia two 

" , at TM and 

April *-TJ, at fka 

Raven at the Northville Community 

Building Tickets at J6 are available 

from the Gitfiddler Music Store in 

Northville, phone 349-9420 

• MUSIC MIX 

Mix scratch rap-off finalists from 

throughout metropolitan Detroit will 

vie at the "FM 98 Coca-Cola Motor 

City Mix" at 8 p.m Saturday, April 

27. at the Fox Theatre in downtown 

Detroit. The competition is believed 

to be the first of its kind in the Midgut 

Fnnr mixers scratchers and 

four rapping groups will compete for 

audio equipment Tickets at 18 are on 

sale at all Ticket World outlets 

• IN 'HOLIDAY' 

Susan Reno of Livonia is Linda 

Seton and Danny Hicks of Southfield 

is Johnnv Case in the leading roles of 

Philip Barry's "Holiday." at 8:30 p.m. 

Fridays-Saturdays through May 18J at 

the Henry Ford Museum Theatre at 

Greenfield Village in Dearborn Other 

area residents in the cast are Joyce 

Entrekin Of Troy as Laura Cram, prospective 

mother-in-law of Johnny 

Case, and Hildy Corbett of Troy as 

Susan Potter. Play tickets are $5.50, a 

dinner theater combination Ls $18.25, 

reservations required. For more information. 

call 271-1620 

• IN'APPLAUSE' 

The Farmington Players production 

of the musical "Applause" opens 

Friday, April 26. at the Players Barn 

in Farmington Hills. Performances 

are at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays and Sundays, 

8:30 p.m. Fridays-Saturdays 

through Mav_18 Fpr ticket information, 

call 626-5061 

• COMMUNITY CHORALE 

The OCC Stage Jazz Ensemble will 

perform at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 25, 

at the Smith Performing Arts Theatre 

at Oakland Community College's Orchard 

Ridge Campus in Farmington 

Hills. The ensemble, conducted by 

Craig Strain, will feature popular jaz2 

tunes of the Big Band era. An optional 

pre-concert dinner is served at 6:30 

p.m. For more information, call 471- 

7700. - 

• 'GOLDEN WEEKEND' 

Radio station WPON (1460 AM), 

which recently moved from Pontiac 

to Bloomfield Hills, offers "The Golden 

Weekend," playing music from the 

'50s to '70s, Fridays-Sundays Show 

hosts are Mark Stevens from 8 p.m. to 

midnight Fridays, Tom Fontaine 

from 7 p.m. to midnight Saturdays 

and Jepp Bryant from 10 p.m. to midnight 

Sundays. 

• AUDITIONS OPEN 

Tryouts for "Not With My Daughter," 

comedy by Jay Christopher, will 

be held by Jimmy Launce Productions 

at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 1, 

at the Hyatt Regency Dearborn The 

dinner theater production opens at 

the hotel Friday, June 14 Roles are 

available for three males and three 

females of various ages 

• DANCE FESTIVAL 

The annual International Dance 

Festival, sponsored by Northland 

Center, will be 7:30-10:30 p.m. Sunday, 

April 28, at the shopping mall in 

Southfield The event is presented by 

the International Institute of Metropolitan 

Detroit. General admission of 

$12 50 includes valet parking, wine, 

ethnic food and entertainment For 

ticket information, call 871-8600 

• AVON PLAYERS 

•Company," musical with book by 

George Furth and music and lyrics by 

Stephen Soodbeim, will be presented 

as the final production of the 1984-85 

season by the Avon Players Performances 

are Thursdays-Sundays, May 

May 16-18, at tho Avon Playhouae in 

Avon Township. Curtain time is 8 

p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays and 7 SO 

p m Sundays For ticket information, 

call 656-11 JO 

• JAZZ ARTISTS 

Ursula Walter and the Buddy Bud 

•oo Trio entertain from 1:3® p.m. to 1 

a m Mondays through May 20 at 

Nicky's restaurant ia Troy. Jais artists 

are featured along with classic 

Naw Orleans and Ca Jan cuisine every 

Monday eight For more Information, 

call MM MS 

Thursday. April 25. 1W5 O&E 

'Witness' doesn't quite measure up Qhmese ancj Dr. Fish' comes off splendidly 

Performances of " Witness for the 

Prosecution'' by Agatha Christie, 

presented by the Plymouth Theatre 

Guild, continue at 8 p m Friday- 

Saturday at CeLtral Middle School 

tn Plymouth For ticket informtion. 

caU 455-2632 

By Bob Weibet 


The Plymouth Theatre Guild's production 

of Agatha Christie's classic 

thriller, "Witness for the Prosecution," 

was something less than classic on 

opening night, 

While there were bright moments 

generally, one was left with the feeling 

that the guild's reach seems to have exceeded 

its grasp 

"Witness" has proven a popular 

choice of theater groups for 30 years 

because of the play's convoluted plot, 

its variety of three-dimensional characters 

and its bizarre triple-ending 

surprise 

The play, however, also has formidable 

prerequisites It requires a cast of 

30 (or more), strong characterizations, 

a variety*Jf accents, an English setting 

and two full sets. All too often, this 

proved a difficult task for the PTG 

The story itself begins simply 

enough One Leonard Vole, played convincingly 

by Tobin Hissong, is on trial 

for murdering a rich old woman (who 

has made him beneficiary of her fortune). 

_ • . I. • L• VI • r i . r. 

BELINDA BIGGS as Roamine Vole 

gives the best performance of the evening 

as his cunning wife. Only her testimony 

can save him — but who can 

trust his wife when a fortune is at 

stake, Only Agatha Christie knows for 

sure. 

Belinda definitely knows how to use 

a pause, a look, or an inflection of voice 

to create a mysterious, fully developed 

character. Everything from her German 

accent to gestures, phrasing and 

costuming is excellent. 

Also contributing sparkling perfor- 

Family Irish Festival 

celebrates springtime 

Folks in the vicinity of St. Patrick's 

Senior Center on Sunday might catch 

Detroit Tiger owner Tom Monaghan 

and Neal Shine, Detroit Free Press senior 

managing editor, doing an Irish jig. 

The two are honorary chairmen for 

the senior citizen center's annual 

Spring Festival. Proceeds will fund the 

free hot lunch program and free educational, 

medical, legal and crafts services 

provided daily for the area's 

needy seniors 

Irish entertainers from throughout 

ur, AND ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE 

metropolitan Detroit will be performing 

2-9 p.m at the center, 58 Parsons at 

Woodwax&behind Orchestra Hall. 

Family entertainment will be continuous 

with volunteer Irish musicians, 

vocalists, pipe and drum bands and 

dancers taking turns on the stage. Admission 

is $3 for adults and $1 for children. 

Irish food and beverages will be 

available, and prizes will be given 

away. 

For more information, call 833-7080. 

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Seldom does Heuser or Robert Pici. 

^ S e l d o who m plays does the prosecutor, Heuser or Robert Mr. Myers Plci, 

o 

exhibit the interplay, mental gymnastics, 

cleverness and wily tricks of opposing 

attorneys 

V Bob 

AND JUDGE Wainwright is played 

by Donna Barne but is referred to as 

. ^ Weibel "My Lord" — an unnecessary bit of 

mances are Sylvia Lanz, who plays casting ancTconfusion, when other male 

Greta, an office worker, with bright, roles could have been double-cast as 

zesty good fun, Cheryl Selden as Dr the judge. For example, Robert Regan, 

Wyatt, who seems very much an expert who does a good job in the small part of 

witness; Pat Gresock, whose Scottish Carter. Sir Wilfred's chief clergyman 

accent makes her very believeable as 

Janet MacKenzie, the murdered wom- Oh, yes, about the set. Barren, beige 

an's housekeeper, and Maggie Sergus walls do nothing to establish mood or 

as the Other Woman, what you might locale (especially when the attorney s 

call an English version of Dolly Parton office and the courtroom are the same 

in a leopard-skin jumpsuit. 

colors). And the huge, gaudy Union 

Manfred Heuser plays the defense Jack flag in the courtroom looks out of 

attorney, Sir Wilfred Roberts. He looks place and is distracting. 

very British, but he has a natural "German" 

accent, which is incompatible A better choice would have been to 

with the character. And too often he do the show in curtains with suggestive 

seems to be reciting lines by rote scenery. But now that its there, let's 

rather than interacting with other per- hope someone locates a few pictures or 

formers. 

decorative pieces 

Performances of the The first play, "Dr 

Theatre Guild of L»i>o- Fish." features the 

ma-Redford production comedic talents of Dale 

of "The Chinese & Dr Van Dorp in the title role. 

Fish" by Murray Schis- Van Dorp is engaging and 

gal continue Fridays* most convincing as a 

Saturdays through May most uncommon sex ther- 

4 at the Theatre Guild apist — especially when 

Playhouse in Redford he explains to his patient, 

For ticket information, a Mrs Mendelsohn, that 

call 522-8057 

he's not a psychiatrist, 

By Bob Weibel 

not a psychologist, not 


even a lay analyst. No sir, 

you'll hear none of that 

Director Art Rizzo has 

mumbo-jumbo, head- 

fashioned an evening of 

shrinking nonsense from 

splendid acting and 

Doctor Fish. 

amusing good fun for the What he has is a doc- 

Theatre Guild of Livonia- torate in American histjv 

Redford spring show — ry. with an overwhelming 

something with the un- interest in social relationlikely 

title of "The Chiships, especially their 

nese and Dr. Fish." Actu- sexual aspects, because 

ally, it's not a single Jiistory is merely a gross 

show, but two unrelated reflection of the sexual. 

one-act plays. 

With that wacky open- 

ing, author Murray Schisgal 

proceeds to poke fun 

at sex therapists and 

those who seek help. 

JOAN IRWIN is excellenndin 

the role of the 

emotionally distraught 

Mrs. Mendelsohn, who 

wants her husband to be 

more open and imaginative. 

Stan Taylor is equally 

good as the boorish 

husband who refuses to 

recognize the possibility 

of any problems. 

For example, he figures 

that making love 

with the lights on doesn't 

make sense, because his 

electric bill is already too 

high. 

Adding to tlje fun and 

confusion is Pat Dorrian- 

Sandboth as a charming 

pixy of a grandmother, 

Mrs. Fish, who 

I 

t 

W 

r e v i e w 

arrived, and keeps inter- Caucasian features who 

rupting the consuling ses- has been passing himself 

sions with free advice off as Jewish, even 

and hot soup. 

though both parents are 

The second play, "The obviously Chinese. 

Chinese," also borders on Things really get sticky 

the absurd. This time, when he brings a Cauca- 

Murray Schisgal takes a sian girl home to meet his 

few pot shots at our eth- parents, but has neglectnic 

hang-ups. 

ed to tell her they're Chi- 

The plot revolves 

nese — and hilarious 

around a young man with 

when they attempt to 

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Chinese mother, and Rich 

Blumenfeld keeps the 

solve the riddle with a show at a madcap pace 

game of strip poker as be searches for his biological 

ancestors. 

BONNIE ADLER dis- The Chinese make-up is 

plays a range of charac- well done as is the tasteters, 

first as the delightfully conceived set that 

fully incredulous Cauca- serves both shows, alsian 

girlfriend, Gladys, though something should 

then as the demure, Pu be done to hide the actors 

Ping Chow, the girl pre- on their downstage enferred 

by the parents. trances — like move (or 

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VERBAL, HARPIST, wiU be playing in Dowmown Ueirow 

our DINING ROOM WED -SAT Befund Cobo Hall 

t.-10 P M . Sl'N * W-8 SO :y>-680: • Val« Panting 

cfairlane Qfforley's ; 

E A R L Y D I N N E R 

$6.95 

/nc'ixMi cup of Soop Du Jour House Salaa 

Oesseri and Beverage 

ENTREES 

Early Bird Fr**h Catch 

Teriyaki Breast ol Chicken 

Freeh ttoh hat long been conixWM Harineted and charoroiled. served with 

rtte Chock Wi»f trademark of excellence sauteed treth vegetables and rice P'lat 

We prapart trv* Ew*r 'or you amity 

- Droit*} or chargrilled - 

. Served wtth *»o»tael* andffolato pamnure - Shrimp Terrtpura 

Please aak our wattlatf aOoul today a eelch Battered, snawered end golden tried served 

with sauteed treah regetaOles and rice pi la I 

Golden Fried Fish and Chips 

Bauer tried Hortn Atlantic Cod * trench tries Pasta Prinvavera 

Homemade Llnguine tossed wtth 

seasoned, crisp garden vegetables 

Broiled Beet Kabob 

Beet tenderloin skewered 

and Broiled, served wtth seuteed >r»s^ Petite Tenderloin Steak 

garden vegetabtes and rice pltat 

a French Fries 

CharOroited and served open-faced on 

golden tried bread 

DESSERTS & BEVERAGES 

Ice Cream or Sherbet 

Cottee, Tea, Milk, or freshly brewed decafteinated Coffee 

No Caffeine Almond Sunset" Herb Tea 

1 tro*n 4 DC «OC pm Honfl*, TNorodoy »»v3 Saturday 

700 Town Center Dr. Dearborn 336-8550 

Treat Your Mother 

With The Love She 

Deserves 

Sunday. May 12. 1985 

11 a.m -5p.m. 

Celebrate af the Sheraton Oaks Mother's 

Day Brunch Enjoy an array of savory 

salads, exquisite entrees. and delectable 

desserts Featuring live entertainment for 

your listening pleasure 

Reservations required 

348-5000 

Ext. 693 

Aduhs $10 95 Moms&Seniors Sft 95 

Children ages 6 12 $5 95 

Age 5 and under complimentary 

For a perfect ending to your holiday evening 

toin us for dinner in Anthony 's Restaurant 

Reservations required 

Sheraton-Oaks 

Hotels. Inns & Resorts Worldwide 

The hospitality people of ITT 

:?000 SMtRATO* OBlVE NOVI MICHIGAN 313 MA S0O 

M 

&J7lmore 

U RESTAURANT 

32030 PLYMOUTH ROAD • LIVONIA • 422-0770 

Twice a week is better 

i • COUPON • • • • 

OPEN 11:00 A.M. DAILY 

SUNDAY 4:00 P.M. 

• STEAK DINNER FOR TWO 

TUES- Mexican Fiesta Combination Plata 

WED- All the Spaghetti You Can Eat. Soup. 

Salad, 

TMUHS.- Fried Chlc-ir All You Can Eat. New 

Orleans Style 

bM- Rah and Chips, All You Can Eat Also 

Saturday 

SAT- Bar-B-Q Spare Ribs, Whole Slab tor 

Two'11.95 

FRI., SATJ Prime Rib Dinner, also available 

I 2«_66J31a1dRILerJ^lk8_V^T^raphi^ _ ^ 

On HotkSays 

s 

TWO 16 OZ. N.Y. STRIP STEAK DINNERS 12.50 

[^Complete w/potato or vegetable, soup or salad, hot roll^têad_stlx^&_t>utter^ I 

Lunch s 

p^>" 

WGHTU 

, ^ gr» MOgâ* 0135 

jflamWBufW — j 

PRIME RIB 

r 

m 

°". & Th, 

— ' -.'HUTS 

Coupon Good thai June 1. 1985 ^ ^ 

"JUST LIKE HOMEMADE 1 1 Upper Penninsula 

19161 Morriman 

LTVONIA 

471-1680 

old or Frozen 

Mon.-Sat. 9-7 P.M. 

I Style Pa at tea with 

I that Finnish accent 

I Rutabaga A Carrot 

M . . . A I in every one1 

PASTIES f-TEEEa. 

I Buy 3 Get One 

1 N I Beef Pasty 

! F R E E ! 

7 m £ I Good thru 5-9-85 

THE DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS OFFERS A LIMITED OPPORTUNITY 

Acquire this fine keepsake for your 

family's collection 

THE DETROIT INSTITUTE OF 

ARTS otters vou the opportunity 

to own a memento designed 

commemorate the exhibition 

The Precious Legacy: Judaic- 

Treasures from the 

Czechoslovak State Col- 

lections. The Smithsonian 

Institution commissioned 

this blue and white ceramic 

serving plate, adapted from a 

Passover plate in the exhibition. 

The original plate was made bv 

Joseph V ater in \ ienna around 

1900. The scallop-edged plate is ap- 

% 

* 

* 

•P 

Order Form 

PLEASE PRINT 

r 

proximately 14 inches in diameter, 

A six-pointed Star of David in 

JL 

the center of the plate is sur- 

rounded bv six heart-shaped 

wells to hold the symbolic 

foods eaten during the 

Passover meal. 

The Precious Legacy offers 

a unique opportunity to 

view treasures from The 

State Jewish Museum m 

Prague, Czechoslovakia, 

and to discover the history, 

artistry, and cuftural memories 

embedded fn these artifacts. 

u ,L,. L-L nay able to Founder- Society, Detroit Institute of Arts. Mail tr: Museum Shop. Detroit Institute of Arts, 520C Woodward Avenue, 

rVtr. IT Michigan 4S202. Please allow M weeks for delivery For information onlv, you may call

i 

I 

SA(WbM,F-13CX10C».R-8A.VW.G-SB) O&E Thursday, April 25. 198S 

f 

True, we had to "shoot" our 1985 10-speed bicycle winners in 

three sessions, but first they had to " have it together" in order to 

qualify for the award. 

To be tapped for membership in our " 10-speed club" they had to 

keep accurate, neat records. Their February collections had to 

exceed their January totals. With this going for them, their names 

were placed in our drawing for a shiny 10-speed. 

If you are a together person—or the parent of one—and are 

interested in an Observer & Eccentric Newspaper route, call us. 

Is your together car-rier here? 

They may not all be pictured 

together, but they've 

i t a i l t o g & t h w . " 

Jeff Davis—We st Bloomfield, David A ment— Birmingham, Jeff !\etson—Troy, 

d ^ e "" Farm ' n9ton ' Westland, Ellen Churaek—Garden City 

^f 1 1 .ffcC©«e#*--Southfield, M i k e S*©ifl~Plymouth, Vickie Harju-Canton, 

nan telle \ a p l a n t e k - Rochester, ftIke Dost a I- Livonia, Lloyd Pat ton— Redford 

THE 

CfosferUer & Eccentric 

NEWSPAPERS, INC. 

5 9 1 - 0 9 0 0 6 5 1 - 7 5 7 5 6 4 4 - 1 l O O 

Travel 

Thursday, April 25, 1985 

©Ije ©bseruer & tEccentric Newspapers - 

— 

(F.Ro-«C.* 11C.R,W,G-5CWWb.T,S)15A 

Images of southern India: panorama of calm 

IHAVE A huge batik bedspread, in exotic 

pUrples and blues, hanging on 

my wall at home. I bought it at the 

Victoria Technical Institute in Madras, 

in the state of Tamul Nadu, where 

they assured me it would fit a king-sized 

bad. It doesn't, but it fits a large wall. 

On the mantle over my fireplace is a 

graceful miniature boat with a high prow, 

made of horn and set with tiny bone figures, 

each with his own little oar, Everytime 

I look at it I think of Trivandrum, on 

the southern tip of India in the state of 

Kerala. 

It was the British 

BV 

w ma( 

^ ^° * e India a 

^ country with a single 

language, which of 

^ » course is English. Before 

they came, the 

/" subcontinent was a 

hundred small kingdoms, 

each with its 

Iris Jones own culture. They still 

;an r outmg-ravel ed or have their individualized 

cultures and multiple 

tongues, even though they are now 

part of India. 

Tamil Nadu, southeast on the Indian 

Ocean, and Kerala, southwest on the Arabian 

Sea, are the two southernmost states 

of India. Traders from Cathay and Rome 

and Europe found the remains of ancient 

monuments on both of these coasts, and 

you will find them too. 

You will also find a slower, easier life, 

as you do in the southern areas of onr~ 

country. 

MADRAS WAS found by the British 

East India Co. in the 17th century, so your 

tour will find both Britain and ancient India 

here. The apostle St. Thomas is said to 

have introduced Christianity to India, to 

have lived out his life in Madras and died 

on St. Thomas Mount. There are many interesting 

highlights in the city, but the 

most sensational stop on your Madras tour 

will probably be south amid the seventhcentury 

temples of Mahabalipuram, 

carved rock temples by the sea. 

Indians don't swim in the sea as much 

as we do, but they have glorious beaches 

in the south, especially at Kovalam near 

Trivandrum in Kerala, which may be the 

most overlooked tourist destination in the 

country. Kerala has the highest literacy 

rate in India, and a mixed population that 

includes Christians, Jews, Arabs, Moslems 

and Hindus, who have lived together 

peacefully since the Portuguese explorers 

were here centuries ago. 

Palm-studded beaches, empty except 

for local fishermen and a few resorts, 

curve around the Arabian Sea to the Indian 

Ocean. In the backwater canals, boys 

pole boatloads of passengers past scenic 

Palm-studded beaches, 

empty except for local 

fishermen and a few 

resorts, curve around the 

Arabian Sea to the Indian 

Ocean. In the backwater 

canals, boys pole 

boatloads of passengers 

pasi scenic coconut-palmfringed 

islands. 

WUHelp. 

W W W 

coconut-palm-fringed islands. 

There are images here that most of us 

don't have in our mental slide show of India. 

The area around Trivandrum has a 

gentle south seas look, with cool breezes 

blowing through palm trees, fine sand 

beaches and villages set along gentle 

canals, 

JOIN ME as two young boys pole us 

down a canal in a hand-made wooden 

boat. Small square-brick and mat houses 

thatched with palm dot coconut groves on 

either side. A woman bathes at the shores, 

her Kaili sarong wrapped around her like 

a bath towel. Children splash and wave, 

shouting "ta-ta" in greeting as we pass. 

Everything is mild, a gentle breeze, the 

slow drift of the boat toward the sand spit 

that separates the canal from the open 

sea. Trees bend seaward. 

Under the trees a family laughs and 

jumps in a circle, playing the games of the 

family festival of Oman. People are poor 

Michigan Adventure 

Holland - Muskegon 

Tuesday-Wednesday, May 14-15, 1985 

• Thousands of glorious blooming tulips 

• Lodging, dinner in S W Michigan's 

finest_resort, Point West Inn 

• Two delicious luncheons 

• Round-trip transportation aboard a' 

deluxe motorcoach 

S180 per person/double $196 single 

Please call the Community House 

Travel Department at 644-5832 

SPAIN 

EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN 

Carousel's Spain offers 3 exciting 

ways to gol 

AIR ONLY 

from •439 u.s. 

• Toronto/Malaga or Toronto/ 

Madrid, plus return 

• Maximum stay 6 weeks 

TORREMOLINOS STAYPUT 

on the Costa dei Sol 2 weeks 

from •515 ULS— 

• Return transportation from Toronto 

• Choice of 3 hoteis 

SPANISH EXPLORER 

Malaga* Seville' Madrid* Cordoba* Granada* Torremoiinoe 

2 weeks from •S59us 

• Ramm transportation from Tonjoto • Brssfrt—tI Onrm mcftjMd on portion cf four 

^'V"»'l • 

Hfe Carou*M»l 

Simpsons Travel UJ 

trawl jx-opU- for fieopk' who t r a v e l . " 

WINDSOR V , 961-4443 961 4443 

J 

MICKY JONES/photo* 

here as they are throughout India, and the 

area is less developed in some ways, but it 

seems easier to be poor when the land is 

gentle and productive and the weather 

mild beside a plentiful sea. 

On the shore, as we walk through a village, 

we watch women pull the fiber of 

cocnut husk while a boy makes coir rope 

from it on a spinning wheel. This is the 

You will see: 

This southern area is 

another facet of the ancient 

land of India. There are 

temples and historic sights 

galore here. 

At the southern tip of India are found 

the seventh-century temples of Mahabalipuram, 

carved rock temples by the 

sea. A typical resident is this elderly 

man. 

cottage industry of the area. Clusters of 

women and children, families and old 

men, greet us and stare as they walk under 

the high palm roof of the grove. 

A boy ties his ankles together and 

climbs a palm to a coconut cluster. A water 

buffalo is tied to a nearby tree. 

"Namaste. Namaste." That is the traditional 

greeting, the "hello" of India, a 

slight bow with hands folded prayer-style 

OF THE WEST 

Universal Studios O Hearst Castle • Indian Pueblos O 

Cowboy Hall of Fame # Meramec Caverns O Grand 

Canyon O Hollywood O Mississippi river # Gateway Arch 

Missouri e Estes Park O Salt Flats, Utah O Emigrant Trait 

e Casinos O Donner Pass, California O High Sierras O 

Redwood Trees O San Francisco 0 Pacific Ocean # 

Chinatown O Fisherman s Wharf O Pacific Coast Highway 

e Big Sur # So/vang # Santa Barbara O Hoffywood & 

Vine e Chinese Theatre e Beverly HiHs O Rodeo Drive O 

Mojave Desert # Lake Havesu, Arizona O Colorado River 

21 Da^s 

Depart: Saturday, June 8, 1985 

Return: Friday, June 28, 1985 

*849 

Plus 10* tax and aervtoea baaed on 

double occupency and tsrtfl In effect 

Merch 1. 1964 

per person 

Due to FIRST CLASS SEAT- gars. Since apace is Mmrted, 

ING wtth extrs lag room, our reservstlons will be con- 

*JM sized motorcoeoh can ao- firmed, wtth deposits, on s 

commodate only 32 . . . . 

Presented by the 

l2C*tR.W,G-10C) O&E Thursday, April 25. 1985 

ADVERTISING 

=. INDEX 

R E A L E 8 T A T E 

F O R S A L E 

302 Birmingham-BtoomflalO 

303 Wsst BloorrtflaW 

304 Farminflton-Farmg1on Hills 

305 Brighton-HarttarxJ 

306 SouWiflaW-Lathrup 

307 Milford-Hartlarvd 

308 Rocfi«6t®r-Troy 

309 Royal OaK-Oa* Par* 


310 Commerce-Union Lah« 

311 Orchard Lak®-Wall«d lake 

312 Livonia 

313 Dearborn-Dearborn Heights 

314 ptymouth-Canton 

,#315 Northville-Novi 

316 Westland-Gar don City 

317 Grosae Pointe 

318 Red'ord 

319 Homes tor Saie-Oakiand County 

320 Homes tor Sale-Wayne County 

322 Homes tor Sale-MacomD 

323 Homes for Sale 

Washtenaw County 

324 Other Suburban Homes 

325 Real Estate Services 

328 Coodos tor Sale 

327 Duple* for Sale 

328 Townhouses for Saie 

330 Apartments tor Sale 

332 Mobile Homes for Sale 

333 Northern Property 

334 Out of Town Property 


336 Florida Property for Sale 

337 Farms for SaJe 

338 Country Homes 

339 Lots 4 Acreage 

340 LaXe.'River/Resort 

Property for Sale 

342 Lake Property 

348 Cemetery Lots 

35" Business i Professional 

Buildings for Sale 

356 Investment Property tor Sale 

REACH MICHIGAN'S FINEST MARKET 

ONE CALL DOES IT ALL! 

644-I070 Oakland County 591-0900 W a y n e County 852-3222 Rochester-Avon Twp. 

420 Rooms to Rent 

421 Living Quarters to Share 

422 Wanted to Rent 

423 Wanted to Rent- 

Resort Property 

424 Mouse Sitting Service 

425 Convalescent Nursing Homes 

428 Garages/Mini Storage 

432 Commercial'Retail —, 

434 Industrial/Warehouse 

436 Office Business Space 

E M P L O Y M E N T . 

I N S T R U C T I O N If 

722 Hobbtes-Colns, Stamps 

724 Camera and Supplies 

726 Musical Instruments 

727 Video Games-VCRs-Tapes 

728 TV, Stereo, Hl-fl. Tape Decks 

729 CB Radios 

730 Sporting Goods 

734 Trade or Sell 

735 Wanted To Buy 

358 Mortgages/Land Contracts 

360 Business Opportunities 

361 Money to Loan 

362 Real Estate Wanted 

364 Listings Wanted 

R E A L E S T A T E 

F O R R E N T 

400 Apartments to Rent 

401 Furniture Rental 

402 Furnished Apartments 

403 Rental Agency 

404 Houses to Rent 

406 Furnished Houses 

407 Mobile Homes 

408 Duplexes to Rent 

410 Flats to Rent 

412 Town houses/Condominiums 


41b vStation Rentals 

416 Halls for Rent 

419 Mobile Home Space 

-500 Help Wanted 

502 Heip Wanted-Dental Medical 

504 Heip Wanted-Offlce Clerical 

505 Food-Beverage 

506 Help Wanted Sales 

507 Help Wanted Part Time 

508 Help Wanted Domest* 

510 Help Wanted Couples 

511 Entertainment 

512 Situations Wanted Femate 

513 Situations Wanted Mate 

514 Situations Wanted Male/Female 

515 Child Care 

516 Summer Camps 

518 Education Instructions 

519 Computers-Sales Service, Share 

520 Secretarial Business Services 

522 Professional Services 

523 Attorneys,'Legal Counseling 

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

600 Personals (your discretion) 

602 Lost & Found (by the word) 

604 Announcements/Notices 

605 Glad Ads 

606 Legal Notices 

607 Insurance 

608 -Transportation 

609 Bingo 

610 Cards of Thanks 

612 In Memorlam 

614 Death Notices 

M E R C H A N D I S E 

Bus 700 Auction Sales 

Bus 701 Collectable* 

Bus 702 Antiques 

703 Crafts 

704 Rummage Sales,'Flea Markets 

705 Wearing Apparel 

706 Garage Sale-Oakland 

707 Garage Sale-Wayne 

708 Household Goods-Oakland 

709 Household Goods-Wayne, 

710 Mlsc for Sale-Oakland 

711 Mlac for Sale-Wayne 

712 Appliances 

713 Blcyclea-Sale & Repair 

714 Business S Office Equipment 

715 Computers 

716 Commercial Industrial Equipment 

7 17 I awn-fiardan-Farm Equipment 

ia Building Materials 

A N I M A L S 

736 Household Pets 

740 Pet Service® 

744 Horses, Livestock, Equipment 

A U T O M O T I V E / 

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N 

800 Recreational Vehicles 

802 Snowmobiles 

804 Airplanes 

806 Boats/Motors 

807 Boat Parts S Service 

808 Vehicle/Boat Storage 

810 Insurance, Motor 

812 Motorcycles. Go-Karts, Mlnlbikes 

813 Motorcycles. Parts 4 Service 

814 Campers/Motorhome8 

816 Auto'Trucks, Parts 4 Service 

818 Auto Rentals Leasing 

819 Auto Financing 

820 Autos Wanted 

821 Junk Cars Wanted 

822 Trucks for Sale 

823 Vans 

824 Jeeps/4 Wheel Drive 

825 Sports 4 imported 

852 Classic Cars 

854 American Motors 

656 Bulck 

B58 Gadillac : 

860 Chevrolet 

862 Chrysler 

864 Dodge 

866 Ford 

872 Lincoln 

874 Mercury 

876 Oldsmoblie 

876 Plymouth 

880 Pontiac 

864 Volkswagen 

B U S I N E S S 

D I R E C T O R Y 

S E R V I C E S 

H o m e & S e r v i c e G u i d e 

3 Accounting 

4 Advertising 

5 Air Conditioning 

_6_Aluminum Cleaning 

14 Art Work 

15 Asphalt 

16 Asphalt Sealcoatlng 

17 Auto Cleanup 

18 Auto 4 Truck Repair 

21 Awnings 

24 Basement Waterproofing 

25 Bathtub Reflnishing 

26 Bicycle Maintenance 

27 Bnck, Block 4 Cement 

29 Boat Docks 

30 Bookkeeping Service 

32 Building Inspection 

33 Building Remodeling 

36 Burglar Fire Alarm 

37 Business Machine Repair 

39 Carpentry 

42 Carpet Cleaning 4 Dyeing 

44 Carpet Laying 4 Repair 

52 Catering-Flowers 

54 Ceiling Work 

55 Chimney Cleaning 

56 Chimney Building 4 Repair 

57 Christmas Trees 

58 Clock Repair 

59 Commercial Steam Cleaning 

60 Construction Equipment 

61 Dry Cleaning/Laundry 

62 Doors 

63 Draperies 

64 Dressing 4 Tailoring 

65 Drywall 

66 Electrical 

67 Electrolysis 

68 Engraving-Glass 

69 Excavating 

70 Exterior Caulking 

72 Fences 

75 F|r_ppiaces 

78 Firewood 

81 Floor Service 

87 Floodlight 

90 Furnace Repair 

93 Furniture Finishing 4 Repair 

95 Giass-Stalned-Beveied 

96 Garages 

97 Golf Club Repai' 

98 Greenhouses 

99 Gutters 

mirvg 

[ 

720 Farm Produce 

721 Flowers 4 Plants 

12 Appliance Service 

13 Aquarium Service 

102 Handyman 

105 Hauling 

108 Heating 

"le*- Solar Energy 

110 House Cleaning 

111 Home Safety 

112 Humidifiers 

114 Income Tax 

115 Industrial Service 

116 Insurance Photography 

117 insulation 

120 interior Decorating 

121 interior Space Management 

123 Janitorial 

126 Jewelry Repairs 4 Clocks 

129 Landscaping 

132 Lawn Mower Repair 

135 Lawn Maintenance 

138 Lawn Sprinkling 

142 Linoleum 

~T46 Marble 

147 Medlcal/Nuraing 

149 Mobile Home Service 

150 Moving-Storage 

152 Mirrors 

155 Music Instrument 

157 Music Instrument Repair 

158 New Home Services 

159 Nursing Centers 

165 Painting-Decorating 

166 Party Plann 

170 Patios 

175 Peat Control 

178 Photography 

160 Piano Tuning-Repair-Refinlshing 

200 Plastering 

215 Plumbing 

220 Pools 

221 Porcelain Reflnishing 

222 Printing 

223 Recreatiomal Vehicle Service 

224 Retail Hardwoods 

225 Reflnishing 

229 Refrigeration 

233 Roofing 

234 Scissor, Saw 4 Knife Sharpening 

235 Screen Repair 

237 Septic Tanks 

241 Sewer Cleaning 

245 Sewing Machine Repair 

249 Slipcovers 

250 Solar Energy 

251 Snow Blower Repair 

255 Stucco 

257 Swimming Pools 

260 Telephone Repair 

261 TV, Radio 4 CB 

263 Tennis Courts 

265 Terrariums 

269 Tile Work 

273 Tree Service 

274 Truck Washing 

275 Typing 

276 Typewriter Repair 

277 Upholstery 

279 Vacuums 

280 Vandalism Repair 

261 Video Taping Service 

282 Vinyl Repair 

283 Ventilation 4 Attic Fans 

284 Wallpapering 

287 Washer/Dryer Repair 

289 Water Softening 

293 Welding 

294 Well Drilling 

296 Window Treatments 

297 Windows 

298 Woodworking 

299 Woodburners 

ROCHtS'tH 

TRO 

WEST 

BLOOMFIELD 

81R VIINGHAM 

SOL'HUEl 

FAfiWAiTON 

LIVONIA 

RCDF0RD 

PLYMOUTH j 

4 — 

CAWTON 

(R.W.Q-1 1 c visa. 

Thursday, April 25. 1986 

J 

500 M d Wanted 

500 Help Wanted 

500 Halp Wanted 

500 M p Wanted 


500 Help Wanted 500 M p Wanted 500 Heip Wanted 

LIVONIA BRIDAL SALON 

CASHIERS 4. WASH ATTENDANTS 

mil and part time 82 50 per Hour tc 

start Opportunity to advaoc« Apply 

Caravan Wuti. MM Rochester Aa. 

Troy or M1J W 11 Mile. Berkley 

CASHIER WANTED 

Part time Variable hour* Moat be 18 

K ly In person Doc » Town 4 Country 

ket. Hit) » II Mile. Southfield 

CASHIER WANTED 

Full or part time, exp 

Apply lo Person Only Sentry 

25605 Joy RD Dearborn Helghta 

CEMENT WORKERS 

Experienced 

U141U 

COUNTER CLERKS 

Foil lime will train for atorea In South 

field area. Apply soon anyday - Mai Kal 

Cleaners, J41M W 7 Mile Rd at Tele- 

grapfi 517-8040 

COUNTER HELP 

DONUT SHOP Mornings Apply In 

before ! am 27248 W 7 Mile, 

on) 

COUNTER KELP for auto parts atore 

Experienced Apply In pet-ion 2020! W 

8 mile, Detroit 

Y O U M A Y P L A C E A 

C L A S S I F I E D 

A D V E R T I S E M E N T 

F R O M 

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

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

A N D F R O M 

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

F R I D A Y 

E Q U A L 

HOUSING 

OPPORTUNITY ta 

CEMETERY GROUNDS KEEPERS 

wanted In Livonia 

Call Mr Schaefer 

522-2200 

CERTIFIED MECHANIC 

COUNTER HELP 

For Ice cream More, Monday Urn) Fri- 

day U MAM 1 20PM 

Call between 4-8PM Ooly. 478-82M 

COUNTER HELP • Morula* 4 early af- 

ternoon shifts Minimum wage Apply 

rd Lake Rd, 

EXPERIENCED Telephooe Repair 

Technician and Installer needed Call 

after 5 pm 546-7267 

Plymouth. 

455-7800 i Fannlngtoc 

CHILDREN'S Summer camp in Trav- 

erse City area, offers a year round reel- 

lie ice i utilities for as adult In ex- 

change for services Call 826-7022 

CHILDREN'S summer camp near 

Traverse City tieeda lifeguard with 

WSL also emergency med tech or ad- 

vanced Red Croes with CPR 828-7022 

CLEANING 

OFFICE BUILDING 

ntione 

i area 

Ideal tor bomemaker* 

lng supplemental income Must be de- 

pendable. with rel 

AS raal estate advertising n tf» newspaper is subject to the 

Federal Fair Housing Ad of 1968 which makes ft ittegai to 

"any preference. Imitation or dtacrtfntnatton 

i nee. cote*, reltfon. sex or an Intention 10 rake 

1 preference, SmitatKin or discrimination " Tb«s 

r wfll not knowingly accept any adverting for real 

ich is in vtotetton erf ma law. Ow readers aie 

hereby Wormed that alt dwetttngs advertised in thte 

nawapapar are available 00 an aqua* opportunity basis 

Ail advertising published in the Observer & 

Eccentric Is subject to the conditions stated in the 

applicable rate card, copies ol which are available 

from the Advertising Department, Observer & 

Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft Road. 

Livonia, Mi 48150, {313} 591-2300. The Observer 

& Eccentric reserves the right not to accept an 

advertiser's order. Observer & Eccentric Ad-Takers 

have no authority to bind this newspaper and only 

pupation ot an advertisement shall constitute final 

- acceptance of the 

Pertoanent part time evening posit 

available In tbe Farmington Hills a 

takers 4 retirees see*- 

1 income V 

1 reliable transports!on 

KELLERMEYER 

BUILDING SERVICES 

Our Southfield office during business 

hours. 556-1820 

An Equal Opportunity Employer 

McDonald s, 14020 Orchard 

Farmington, 477-2011 

COUNTER PERSON 4 inspector for 

deluxe dry cleaning store in Burning 

ham- Very god wages & benefits Call 

826-7200 

COUNTER PERSON 

Dry Cleaners Experienced, or will 

train Hours approximately 7ara-lpm. 

Southlield. Ml Call 42V5772 

COUNTER PERSONS Pull time after- 

noon shift now availalbr Experienced, 

or will train right individuals. Apply in 

ooly Dunkin Docuta Telegraph 

person oc 

Rd south of 10 Mile. Southfield 

COURT REPORTER for small South- 

iielit firm Looking for experienced per- 

son strong in Engliaib skills Some Laas- 

ort. Some dally copy Call for ap- 

252-6565 

ing work. • 

polntment 

CLEANING PERSON 

needed for Uvooia Restaurant, mid- 

night shift, full-time. 525-7640 

CLEANING PERSON Deeded for apart 

ment complex Full time 11 Mile A 

Nofih western. 

CaU 257-1781 

CUSTODIAN LAUNDRY, Part Tiro- 

Must be able to work weekends r\-ar 

born Heights area nursing I -t-e. Ideal 

for retiree Call Jack between 10AM- 

4 PM. 274-4400 

FANTASTIC 

S U M M E R POSITIONS 

Excellent full time position* (or college 

students in the Royal Oak. Warren, 

Uvooia. Westland areas Applicants 

must possess a valid Michigan driver's 

license, working auto, high school grad 

or equivalent. DDI 14 if applicable and 

own ptoooe WE PAY WEEKLY 

Apply in Person 

Moo -Fn 1 Oam-2pm 

GUARDIAN SECURITY 

20840 Southfield Rd. 

Suite 310, Southfield 

423-3000 

GRINDER HAND 

who also has some cutter grinding ex- 

perience for Redford area machine 

shop 525-5150 

To work in builders model home 

Weekends 

Croerwlnda West 

GROOMER NEEDED 

at the Golden Poodle, Deartiorn Ht* 

Experienced with equipment Full 4606 W Eight Mile. Farmington Hills 

ACCOUNTING CPA FIRM Local has 

pesiuso for senior accountant, mini- 

mum 2 years public expervence wtth 

tax. client contact k 

Salary commensurate with experience 

Resume to CPA'S, 26711 Northwestern 

Hwy Suite 216, Southfield. Ml 48024 

A DIESEL MECHANIC 

for beavy duty trucks 

Experience necessary 

491-4602 


AGES 16-21 YEARS 

SM SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE 

Wayne County Cooperative Extension 

Service Call. 728-5627 

AIR CONDITIONING Service Person 

Minimum 1 yearn experience oo resi- 


ASSISTANT MANAGER k YARD 

PERSON Responsible mature person 

Apply in person U-Haul Moving * Stor- 

age, Michigan Ave.. Inkster 


dentlal 4 light commercial Own truck 

k tools. Full-time, benefits 855-5004 

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT bach 

elors degree, budget, computer, person 

De: knowledge Growing social agency 

with advancement opportunity 812.000 

tc start ptns beneftti Submit rename to 

Brandt Services 31627 Palmer Road. 

Westland, 48185 

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS 

Apply in person. llam-7pm. Moo thru 

Fri In Tally Hal. Orchard Lake Rd In 

Farmlngtoo Illlla 

AIR CONDITIONING 

MOBILE REFRIGERATION 

Full and part ume positions 3 years ex- 

perience. good wages, fringe benefits 

Deluxe Motor States 12299 Cloverdale. 

Detroit Mich Callfor appt 921-1282 


WORD PROCESSORS 

SECRETARIES 

TYPISTS 

BMJNQUAL 

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS (FRENCH) 

MYRIAD - needs qualified Individuals for support po- 

sitions at a major automotive corporation. Southfield 

and N.W. Detroit location. These are long and short 

term, full and part time assignments We are looking 

for both experienced and entry level candidates 

Call between 10 A.M. - 2 P.M 

827-4215 

M Y R I A D Mill | 

SERVICES CORPORATION 

Southfield, Ml. 

OpoorMr, twvUr*- 

MIHWH- 

AIR CONDITIONING INSTALLERS k 

SERVICE TECHNICIANS 

Start now experience k tools a must 

Call 9am - 5pm 455-2621 

APARTMENT CLEANING 

We Deed qualified people lo clean va- 

cant apartmenta Musi be reliable aod 

boodable Apply: Muirwood Apt Club- 

house Drake h Grand River 

APARTMENT LEASING OPPORTU- 

NITY Join ooe of Michigan's finest 

property management teams and start 

t new career In the rewarding field of 

apartment leasing Qualified applicants 

must be highly personable, responsible. 

DOD-snwking individuals with proven 

communication skills Excellent ad- 

vancement opportunities Send com- 

iriete resume and work history to; Mrs 

Nooille. P O Box 2260. Farmlngtoo 

Hills. MI, 46018 

APARTMENT MANAGER COUPLE 

Maintenance experience Well main- 

tained adult building Middle aged 

pets or children. Fine opportunity Sal- 

ary . apartment. 251-2550 

ASST MANAGER 

needed for fine Italian Sportswear shop 

required Call Maria at 

255-1050 

Experience 

Beoettoij 

ATTENTION: 

EXPERIENCED TEACHERS 

You must have home office lo teach 

students we refer for tutorials All sub- 

jects Deeded Including Eaflish. Reading 

and Math Excellent pay Send resume 

Learning Plus. MM8 Grand River. 

Farmington. Mich 48024 

ATTENTION 

Help wanted Door People Apply at 

J L Seagull, 242M W. Six Mile. 1 block 

west of Telegraph 

ATTENTION 

HOMEMAKERS 

COLLEGE STUDENTS 

Part time Consumer researchers Deed- 

ed in Farmlngtoo Hills Good English 

language skills necessary Evening and 

weekend hours. (NO SALES). wtI l train. 

Rate increases regularly Flexible days 

Call Mitxt weekdays IWM at 55S-4KM) 


APARTMENT PAINTERS 

Own transportation and tools, experi- 

ence and references necessary 

476-1211 

APPLY TODAY 

Light Industrial 

Men k Women Deeded for light factory 

work Must be 18 * have own transpor 

Lation k phone 33 40 per bour Apply at 

Emplovers Temporary Service. 26221 

Grand "River near Beech Duly, between 

9am-2pm. Monday thru Friday 

The 

"Kelly Girl' 

People 

KLB 

SERVICES, INC 

100 

Light Industrial Workers 

Needed For 

Day & Afternoon Shifts 

a 18 years of age & over 

a Available for 8 hour shifts 

a Reliable transportation 

a Work in Livonia, Westland 

Plymouth. Canton. Farmington 

Hills and Novi areas II 

Job Description assembly packaging, || 

warehouse shipping & receiving || 

C o m e dressed to work between 8-4 |j 

LIVONIA - 29449 W SI* Mile 

522-3929 

II 

W E S T L A N D - 34240 Ford Rd 

729-1040 

LIVONIA - 33133 Schoolcraft 

522-4020 

P L Y M O U T H - 607 S- Main St 

453-2211 

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS 

34115 W. 12 Mile Rd.. Suite 155 

553-7820 

NORTHVILLE - 339 N. Center Dr. 

348-2820 

ASHTON k CO has openings lor sever- 

al registered representatives al cen- 

trally located office In Birmingham. 

Mi For confidential interview, cal 

644-6211 or write: Ashton k Co 30600 

Telegraph Rd Suite 1961. Birming- 

ham. MI 48610 

ATTENTION Medical Collectors- Na- 

tional firm has immediate openings tn 

their Southfield office for Medical Col- 

lectors Salary, commiaton pin bonus 

Tills is a management entry position 

Mr Cohen 4S7-14M 

ATTENTION PART Time Job Seekers 

Gain valuable business experience 

working for a top automotive market- 

ing research firm 14 50 an hour to 

start Birmingham and Warren iocs 

lions Call Laura al 540-8181 

ATTENTION 

SERIOUS JOB HUNTERS 

You may qualify for Free Job Place- 

ment Assistance Wayne County resi- 

dents, (NO Detroit or Downriver Calls 

Please). Call J VS. now ask for 

BRIDGE at 822-8IM 

AUTO Air Conditioning Repair Man 

Full time, experience necessary 

Westland Area. 

Call 721-5618 


Opportunity 

A D V E R T I S I N G S A L E S A S S I S T A N T 

Individual with Associates Degree in Ad- 

vertising or equivalent is needed as an Ad 

Sales Assistant to our Advertising Sales 

Staff. Driver's license and automobile re- 

quired. Prior sales experience preferred. 

Send resume or apply to: 

(Obsrrurr^lcrrpntrir 

•DCriusfjaprrs 

36251 Schoolcraft 

Livonia, Ml 48150 

We are an equal opportunity employer 

ATTENTION 

IMMEDIATE 

OPENINGS 

We have an overload of wort. Apply lo- 

day lor long or short term temporary 

job assignments. We pay more than 

minimum wage 

LIGHT 

INDUSTRIAL 

SALES 

CLERICAL 

JOBS LOCATED IN THESE AREAS 

DETROIT 

LIVONIA 

NOVI 

FARMINGTON 

HILLS 

Ideal 

For 

Men, Women 

& 

College 

Students 

FUTURE 

FORCE 

TEMPORARY HELP SERVICE 

5 2 5 - 9 1 9 1 

AUTO BODY REPAIR PERSON 

Part time Must have tools 

MA ACO Auto Painting k Bodv Works, 

Garden City 522-1111 

AUTO BUMPER ill 

AUTO RUST il» 

Must be experienced and have tools 

Good pay. excellent fringe beneflta. 

Lots of work Apply in person 

Northland Collision. 22221 Woodward. 

Ferodale 

AUTO CLEANER 

Full time for detail business, 

male or female Good wages Apply 

1405 Goldsmith, -v Mock E. of Sheldon 

Rd Plymouth, Mich 

500 Heip Wanted 

AUTOMOTIVE FABRICATOR 

Experienced ie fitting, tubing k sheet 

metal as per blueprints Applicants 

must demonstrate proficiency in T I.G 

welding all metat* Must be prepared to 

Lake welding testa Liberal fringe bene- 

fits Pay commensurate with ability k 

experience Submit Resume^ to Jack 

Roust Engineering. 12011 Martet, 

Uvooia, MI, 48150 

AUTO DETAJLERS. upholstery clean- 

ers wheel men, drivers Starting nay 

64-00, experienced 15 00 k up Full or 

K rt time Apply 41001 Grand River be- 

een Haggerty k Meadowbrook. N"r. 

Entrance In rear 

AUTO ESTIMATOR For collision ibop 

Nice set-up Good fringe benefits Pre- 

fer person with experience and capable 

of earning good money Well equip; 

shop SO years In tbe business A: 

person Northland Collision 

iuipped 

pply in 

person 

13222 ? 

ard, Ferodale 

AUTO G LASS INSTALLER 

Experienced only Applj^ Acme Glass 

(83-3620" 

Co, 93 Ecorse Ypsilani 

483-36 

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS 

W estland Car Cars is now accepting ap- 

plications for Slate certified mechan- 

ics Benefits, vacation*, personal days. 

Excelleent working atmosphere. 

Apply in person 

ie Rd at Cowan 

7666 Wayne! 525-0660 

AUTOMOTIVE PROTOTYPE 

BUILD MECHANICS 

Must have experience with Ford auto- 

motive electrical, electronic fuel injec- 

tion k powertrain systems Musi have 

full complement of tools Liberal fringe 

benefits Pay commensurate with abili- 

ty ii experience Submit Resume to 

/ack Rousb Engineering, 12012 Market. 

Livonia. Ml 48150 


AUTO SERVICES, rustprooflng. bur 

glar alarms k sun roofs. Experience not 

necessary, a positive attitude is Dear- 

born Heights Call 27B-45M 

AUTO GLASS INSTALLER 

Benefits Experienced ooly Novi area.. 

CaU 349-7540 

AUTO GLASS INSTALLER 

Benefits Experienced only 

Nori area 

349-7540 

0URR INDUSTRIES INC is an international leader 

m Pairtl Finishing Systems Automation Robot 

Systems Metal Cleaning Technology and related 

Environmental Control Equipment Due tc recem 

expansion *e Nave an immediate opening tor 

_ PAYROLL SUPERVISOR 

-nivifluarwai -ew*jWe V* the omtevjn

4C*tR.W,G-12C) 


Nursery 1 Greenhouse Help 

enquire st WOO Newburgh Road «w 

04E Thursday April 25. 1985 

LOOKING KOR OFFICE PERSON who 

** nu » Career Insurance Customer 

}fT 2IlacT "f*ria>ct preferred 

•1330 or 

OFFICE CLEANING 

Part Tim* 

Farmington HUIj 851-71*0 

equal Opportunity Employer M F 

OFF SET PRESS OPERATOR 

Enu> level position in College pnnt 

•hop Equipment used. AB Dick, 1*00. 

5*5. 550 311 High School graduate 

Excellent benefits Call Mercv College 

of DeUXMl. after 10am 195 «3W 

PAINT BODY PERSON 

John s Corvette Carr 

Michigan Ii Telegraph 

377-4703 


PRESSER 

No eipm«©e* reqtur*^ 

PRESSMAN 

.peneoceO. Multi UMoc 1870 

ull Ume Royal :_>ak 549 IIM 

PRESS OPERATORS 

tor aroall slampiag plant In Royal Oak. 

experience twlpful. b*il txX necessary 

Call Moo thru Fn Sam - 5pm 549 *100 



•ho are team playen and twt 

hanJ wort We have openings lor Part 

Time Housekeepers Lauodrt. Mainte- 

nance aad Front Desk We otter secure 

positions and eacelleot triage benefits 

If vou are interested. applv In person si 

19*00 Ann Art** Rd. Plymouth Be- 

come a part ol our wee* itorv 

4593300 

SERVICE SUUoo Attendants Wtth me- 

chanical ability Fall time 4 part time 

Apply Borg Standard Service 10 Mile It 

Telegraph, Southfield 

(or 

PRINTER 

rnred 

work 

Birmingham area Ex pen- 

preasman. Iteh camera, biniien. 

Start immediately CaU 5-40-1*01 

RENTAL AGENT 

Experienced self-planer needed tc 

leaae new luxury apartmenta In West 

Bloomfield Salary aad bonus Pbooe 

9am-5ptP 353 8450 

Hardlage 

Modern ma 

Experienced 

Michigan * 

177-4704 

PAINTERS, 5-10 years experience in 

xjcnmercial wort in tenor and eilen 

or Also looking for Painters with stage 

experience oo industrial projects 

Call a AM 5PM daily 851-1129 

PAINTER WALLPAPER HANGER 

rtiuat be experience*! 

470-1511 

PAINTER WANTED must have expt 

nence in latex & cmI base, airless spray 

experience helpful Transportation -4 

neat appearance required 

Call between 9 5 834 4845 

PRINTER WANTED 

p-rtot shop in Auburn Heights has opeo 

logs for Trainee Printer and ripen 

enced A B Dick Pressman Applies 

Uons being accepted al Insly Prints, 

2216 Crooks Rd 

PRO-CARE Lawn Service needs ripe 

nenced Iswn maintenance men Must 

have valid Michigan drivers license 

Hardworkers oclv 471-1390 

PARTS COCNTEH PERSON needed 

Must be good with peopie experience 

belpfu! Apply In person at Parts Coun 

ter Farmlngtoo Cycle World. S4000 W 

8 Vile Rd , Farmlngtoo. Mich 

PART TIME afternoons midnights and 

weekend positions available for Pro- 

gram Ante at group home Training 

preferred but not neceaaary 39"-181i 

PART TIME Program Aide for 

wme in Cantor. Must be flexible 

ing wage 13 7V 

PASTRY SMOP 

needs lull or part ume counter persoo 

Southfield area Expenence preferred 

Mature 4 responsible Cal. 557-4540 

PERMANENT PART TIME 

LIGHT ASSEMBLY 

5 bour shifts Starts al S3 75 Apply at 

!TOJ "; KJiiStrta! Dr Farrrsingtor 

Hllla. MI.48018 

PERSON TO TEACH Routing 4 Cro- 

"betmg classes part time, i or I dsyi a 

week Dearborn yarn shop Call after 

Sprajeave message 5J1--8548 

PRODUCE & 

STOCK CLERKS 

Experience preferred 

Apply in person after 3pm 

Joes Produce 

33152 W 7 Mile - Livonia 

PRODUCTION HELP 

(or sheet metal building products 

.-ompanv. in Southfield 552-7576 

PRODUCTION SCHEDULER 

Responsible (or scheduling record 

keeping & orgar.iistioi-.>I 11 machine 

operators in small manufacturing firm 

in Livonia Must have excellent math, 

clerical 4 verba- skills Send resume 

with handwritten cover letter to box 

546. Observer & Eccentric Newspapers 

56251 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia Mlchi 

gin 48150 

PROGRAMMER Challenging Position 

Available in our system integration di- 

vision Expenence required Fortran. 

C assembler and some hardware nee- 

essarv Industnal Softtware aod or IBM 

P< expenence desirabie Degree oot 

required Call Logitek Systems 585-7190 

Rental Agent 

Musi have at least 5 years experteoee 

in 'easing apartments and have office 

skills (or i suburban complex Refer 

ences required Cal! Moo thru Fn 

9arn-5pm 

352-2013 

Ar. fcquil Opportunity Employer 

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to care for 

; 2 children in my home 14 Mile 4 

•legrapb area Must be able to wort 

flexible Nou.-v.J540 hours per week SJ 

per hour Must have dependable ea.- 

Catl 647-8955 

SET UP OPERATOR 

CHNC Afternoon shift 

chine shop m VW Detroit 

Call 858-1829 

SEWING 

power machine operators 

onlv John i Corvette Care. 

Telegraph 

SHARP HOMEMAKER 

Exciting, new party plan 4 product 

backed by nauooal company Get Is oc 

the ground floor Be a supervisor - hire 

train people from home, 5 months a 

S ir Teaching, business or party plan 

rhgrcKiiad helpful' No selling, oo In- 

vestment Training provided 629 i 054 

SHEET METAL help to service heating 

4 cooling Walled Lake At least 5 years 

expenence neceaaary Call between 

Ram-5pm. 624-9200 


TEACHER WANTED Must have expe 

rteoce 4 decree Red Bell Children's 

Nursery 542(15 Fort Rd Westland 

729-5454 

TECHNICAL 

WRITER 

Fortune 500 company seeks degreed in- 

dividual with strong writing and com- 

munication kills Respoosl tali ties to in- 

clude wnting and placing feature, tech 

weal and product applies HOC stones In 

industry trade journal Journalism 

background and minimum 5 years ex- 

penence preferred Advertising expen 

ence would also be helpful Good 

ground floor opportunity (or 

eoted person Please 

500 Help Wan tad 

TOOL SETTER 

(or NC tooling Redford area machine 

shop Will also keep records, Inventory 

4 order supplies 535 5150 

able WTtUng umples a 

sume aod salary history 

send 3 nonreturn 

pies along wtth re- 

in confidence 

SHINGLERS WANTED 

5 to 5 yean experience (or steady wort 

oo Farmington Hills 4 Nov! subdivi 

si oris Call 518-5582 

RETIREE for Ughi maintenance 4 

housekeeping un a small home type at- 

mosphere Please call Mr Karl** 

between 9am - 5pm 933-5816 

RGRO" 'NDS MA1NTENENACE 

Full time Farmington Hills area shop 

ping centers Must have own transpor 

tatioo Applv in person Fnday. Apni 

26 9 AM 11 AM at Pbooe-a-Ironies 

at Muirwood Square, comer of Grand 

River 4 Drakf 

MAINTENANCE PERSON 

Must have 2 years in roofing repairs 

Pav starts at S5 50 per bour 

Call 861 5010 

RUBBISH TRUCK DRIVER 

Expen enced 

(or roll otl 4 (root end 

491 4605 

ipene 

ware, full Ume Apply in person Ttav 

berlane Lumber Co 42780 10 Mile Rd. 

Novi, 

PROGRAMMER HACKER wanted 

IBM PC basic assembler MS-DOS and 

C expenence required 585-4147 

SALESPERSON [or sport specialty 

sbop lull-time, sales 

quired Apply i 

limited, 35664 5 

PERSON to work plumbing retail sales 

at Long Plumbing Co 190 E 

Ntair-, Ndi-iaviliE. 348-837 

Apply 


PHARMACY TECH 

Pull or part ume Experience prefered 

Hours vaned Farmmgto® _ West 

Bloomfield area 474-1717 

PROJECT MECHANIC 

To build 4 assemble special pals han 

•:.r,g equipment Welding 4 Pnnt 

Reading a must 

I A.MPBELL MACHINES CO 

46400 GRAND REVER 

NOVI. MICHIGAN 4805C 

34835511 

PHONE INTERVIEWERS seeded lor 

media research company located in 

Southfield Pari ume all shifts avan 

able No sales 554-4931 

PROPOSAL ENGINEER 

Growing machine tt£l company in 

Novi Wixom area has .immediate open- 

ing Knowledge o! machine tools 4 good 

command o( enghsh is required Apply- 

in person between 8am-4 50pm at 

Gnnderx for Industry VI300 W PooUac 

Trail Wlxom 

No 

1 all 

PHONE SURVTY-QR 

13 55 tc $6 Per Hour 

•Uing Westland Area 

326-1160 

PHOTOGRAPHERS 

Wedding 4 Stttdio work expenence nec 

csiarv some local travel 

Call 552-0115 

PIANO 

pene»*-pfe(en>d Send resume to Jim 

2184 Telegraph, Bloo(mield Ml 48013 

PIT STOP now hinng (ull time oil tech 

iician Expenence neoessar. Appiy 

within Monday thru Fnday 9am 5pm 

»03 Ann A-bor PUvroooth 

PLATING working ioreman - manu 

(acturuiig plant ilea'v work Shaw 4 

Slavskv Inc 13821 felmira. Detroit 

near Plymouth 4 Schaeler Rd 

POOL and or Spa Service 4 Installa- 

tion Laborer needed immediately Ex- 

perience desired but not required 

Pbooe or applv in person 95J S Hunter, 

BirmmfhAm. 

PI "RCHASINC IN%"ENTORY 

Fast growing computer company locat- 

ed in Farmlngtoo Hills has openings for 

person to do purchasing, follow up and 

expediting orders, tnvolciiig and inven- 

tory control Some previous expenence 

required Knowledge o( computer ter 

minal use and related computer back 

ground belpful Call 478-8400 

yl'ALITY ASSURANCE TECHNICIAN 

for alloy producing plant. 2 yrs col- 

lege or equivalent required i}uaiity ex 

penenre ar HJU* ledge -OT TRROS OOP- 

ful Full time Plymouth area Send re- 

sume to boi £476 Observer 4 Eccen- 

Schooi craft 

Newspapers. 36251 ^ 

L.vooia Michigan 411150 

apply to person 955 S 

am. Ml. 1 lara-Spm. 642-53J5 

POOL GUARDS Needed for Southfield 

ApartmeotCommunity Must have sen- 

,or life saving card 4 some pool main- 

tenance experience 556-4020 

QUALITY CONTROL 

Precision machine shop Deeds iûalit; 

Control person who has own tool* abili- 

ty u> read blue prints and riperie&c*- 

with the aircraft and ordinance field 

Mechanical drawings, calibraUoo expe- 

rience and ability to perform minor re- 

pairs desirable Full paid benefits 

Clean shop for fast growing companv in 

Jeffnes Expressway, Telegraph Rd 

area Relocating scoo to the Wlxom 

Miiford area Send resume to 

Q C P O Box 59136. Redford Tsrp , 

Michigan, 4823-9 

experience 

i pernor. Racquets Co 

Mile Rd . Uvooia 

SALESPERSON 

Part time mornings and evenings Sell 

ing experience preferred, but not neces- 

sary Homemaker Shops. Tel-12 Mall 

Soulhlield 353-S792 

SHIPPING RECEIV ING 

CUSTOMER SERVICE 

Permanent, part time posiUoo with a 

Fortune 500 electronic company m 

Farmington Looking (or an individual 

w:th the above skills Cocnp«iter data 

i plus Must be able to 

work hrs • benefits 

ox =570 Observer 4 

Eccentnc Newspapers 36251 School 

cra(t Rd , Livonia, Michigan 48150 

Equal Opportunity Employer M F H 

SOCIAL WORKER 

Full ume Geriatric experience M S W 

pre(erred Mt Vernon Nursing Center 

557-0050 

PO Box P 2020 

Birmingham Ml 48012 

TELEMARKETERS 

Needed Immediately 

Call Barbara at 554-0555 


TELEPHONE OPERATOR 

Three (I) Shifts 

Will train Southfield area 

557-5956 

TRAVEL AGENCY' MANAGER 

Bloomfield 3 year minimum man- 

agement experience Apollo Excellent 

salary 1 benefits .bonus qWSl-0070 

TRAVEL AGENT corporate depart 

ment of large Southfield company. 

Seeking high volume Appollc agent with 

strung cotnmuacauoc skills Excellent 

working atmoBphere High pay with lib- 

eral benefits Contact Amy at. 

556 0*80 or send resume to PO Box 

2077. Southfield 48054 

TRAVEL AGENT 

Experienced Apollo preferred 5 -days 

Southfield 555-1044 

TREE SERVICE seeks experienced 

climber Must have recent expenence 

Must have 

534-1952 

i tree trimming 4 removal 

references 


Dental-Medical 





BIRMINGHAM OB-GYN 

ceptionui 2 mornings per week 

board 4 pbone expenence prefi 

Call Linda Thurs Fn Sat 8312161 

BUSY SOUTHFIELD ophthalmologists 

office looking (or responsible person aa 

(ull time receptionist Prefer expert 

eoce with Blue Shield. Medicare, CRT 

billing Reply to box 360 Observer 4 

Eccentnc Newspapers 56281 School 

craft Rd , Livonia, Michigan 48150 

BUSY Southfield medical Office needs 

part ume experienced medical tran 

contact Greta Half 

icriptiomst 

rard 

CASHIER 

(or Medical group Medical expene 

preferred Full Ume Call 348-8*04 

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS 

S3 35 an hour, plaa bonus. Hours 3--8 

Moo Thurm Sat 10-3 PM 

Call Kathy. 1-* PM 478-««*6 

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR-Experi- 

enced preferred, (or commencal pbooe 

system company ui Farmin*too Leads 

furnished Part Ume or Full Time 

Hourly plus commission 477-1505 

TRIM ENGINEER 

Large automotive supplier requires in- 

dividual who can take asstgMd projects 

in areas of. Cut-4:Sew Pattern devel- 

opment Dielectric 4 Vacuum Bond, 

Materia Is Product Design. Related 

Tooling. 4 carry them through comple- 

tion Some experience In these areas 

,-nd specifically in automotive trim 

•eats is desirable Excellent salary, 

commensurate with your education 4 

background plus a full benefit package 

Send resume to Personnel Manager. 

PO Boi 30*0 Troy. Ml 48007-30*0 


SOLAR INSTALLATION TRAINEE 

no solar experience necessary Send 

bnef wort 4 educational history to: 

CDS Inc 31505 Grand River, Farming- 

tor., Ml 48024 No phone calls please 

STOCK PERSON 

(PART TIME) 

Retail store at Livonia Mall needs a re- 

liable person to handle cartons ot stock, 

some afternoons, evenings and Sktur 

da>. Must be neat and have good reler 

ences Ideal (or student (Dot under 17). 

Call (or interview 

356-3933 

SEASONAL LABORERS 

$4 TO $4.50 HOUR 

Appucau'jns STTTOTW from LL>OUU 

residents at least 18 years of age by 

June I. 1985 Apply Cltv of Livonia 

Civil Service Dept 33000 Civic Center 

Dr 


SEASONAL PERSONS (or grounds and 

lAndscapm^ work at townbou* com 

p]ei in Westlarxl Call between 8 am tc- 

SECRETARIES 

RECEPTIONIST 

HOLLYWOOD CLASSIC 

Photography Studios look- 

ing for receptionist & tele- 

phone appointment secre- 

taries. AM/PM available, 

hnurly plus frOnuSeS. _S.tUi 

STOCK PERSON 

Retail drugstore in Birmingham Full 

part time, mostly evening! over 18 

Expenence preferred Good benefits 

Must apply in person, oo calls, please 

SAV-ON f>RUGS, 6510 Telegraph at 

Maple Sê Mr Uren 

Telephone Surveyor 

(NO SALES) 

2 shifts available Birmingham area 

Call 

NORRELL 

SERVICES, INC. 

477-9840 

TRUCK DRIVER DOCK WORK 

—list have experience with straight 

truck semi tractor trailer, DOT regula 

uons C-2 license good dnvmg record 4 

must work Sundays 4 holidays Reply 

to DRIVER, P O Box 476 Haxel Park. 

4S05Q 

TELLER 

FULUTIME posiUoo is open at our off- 

ice located In West Bloomfield oo Or- 

chard Lake Rd at Maple Posauon of- 

fers public contact, with excellent 

working condiUons and competitive sal- 

ary aod benefits Candidates must have 

» good math aptitude and Ught typing 

ability Cashier experience preferred 

Apply in _ 

First Federal 

of Michigan 

6465 Orchard Lake Rd 


STUDENT 

Mayonag ID math, accounting or eco- 

nomics. part time office 4 receiving 

work No expenence necessary 85.50 

an hour Hours flexible Call mornings. 

Mr Allen 5*»-1010 

SUBURBAN TAXI CAB company 

appilcauons full and part 

now 

accepting .. 

time poslUons available Call between 

am 4 nooo (or an appt j 471-0*50 

SUMMER CAMP Counselor Coach 

Male 4 female counselors (or camp ui 

northern Michigan Mast have a com 

" ' school 

554-8527 

dents & housewives wel- 

come Must apply In person 

at the Colonial Office build- 

ing. 22500 Orchard Lake Rd, 

Suite 1, Farmington, Ml. 

Thurs. & Fri.. 9AM-8PM 

SUMMER JOBS 

For pool service 

Must have pick-up or van 

Call 151-1741 

POSITION OPEN (or a male compan- 

ion (or a highly functional retarded 

young man Background in social wort 

is .-iasirabit Numerous interesting ac- 

tivities and travel are part of the job 

Call 625-0*60 

POSrnONS AVAILABLE at youth 

camp located in rolling hills of north- 

west Oakland Countv Gamp is situated 

Camp Ohiyesa. 7500 

Hickory Ridge Rd HoUy MI 48442 

RADIATOR REPAIR MAN 

Full Ume expenence necessary 

Westland Area 

CaU 721-5*10 

I RECEPTIONIST COUNTER Mon 

son 27446 Michigan Ave corner . 

ster Rd Far East Sauna 

SECURITY GUARD with hospital ei 

penence Part ume, evenings 4 week 

ends Apply Garden City Hospital. 6245 

ter Rd . Garden City, Mi 

N Inkster Garden City, 48155 

SECURITY GUARDS WANTED 

Full 4 part ume. immediate openings 

For further informauoo call 583-0547 

SECURITY GUARDS wanted, secood 

shift, part-time. Semi-retired or mature 

adults Expenence belpful but not nec- 

essary Farmlngtoo Hub 851-0111 

SUMMER JOBS 

United Community Services is taking 

applicauoos for youth in posiuoos at 

camps working with children. Combine 

a paid wort experience with country 

living Must be 1* years and older 4 

live tn Wayne County excluding Detroit 

4 Downriver, and meet federal income 

guidlines 

865-4044 

A Wayr* County pnvate loduatrv cor- 

porauoo profram • 

Certified 

Ophthalmic Assistant 

HENRY FORD HOSPITAL 

Sterling Hgts. 

Henry Ford Hospital is seeking a Certi- 

fied Ophthalmic Assistant to wort at 

the Sterling Hgts Center Applicants 

mast have experteoee In taking patient 

tin tones and performing vision tests, 

visual fields and tonometry, must also 

be able ito assist with minor surgical 

procedures- Knowledge of soft and hard 

contact lenses ts necessary Qualified 

applicants may contact Mrs Corej. 

Mon thru Fn . 8 »m to 9 pm , at 

977-9500 

HENRY FORD HOSPITAL 

3058 Metropolitan Parkway 

Sterling Hgts., Ml. 48077 


DENTAL OFFICE MANAGER Recep- 

uomst experienced only Pegboard, 

yroll etc Downtown Penobscot 

*- • 9*5 9532 

DENTAL OFFICE MANAGER 

Responsible pualuoc Includes book 

keeping and insurance work Expen 

ence preferred Salary plus benefits 

Farmington Hills Area Apply including 

resume to Boa 544 Observer 4 Eceen 

Inc Newspapers, 5*251 ScbooJcrait 

Rd . Livonia, Michigan 48150 

Dental Receptionist 

Experienced, full Ume lor Bloomfield 

Hills office 355-4427 

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST 

Part Ume. experienced preferred West 

Bloomfield office 

Call 851 *430 


25 30 hours weekly expeneoced in In- 

surance. billing occasional dental as- 

sisting Northville 548-9800 

MEDICAL .ASSISTANT Must know 

EKG Venapunture Southfield. 12 Mile 

Road .Area Call evemogs 62*15**. 

Days »MT0» 

MEDICAL ASSISTANT With (root of! 

Ice experience Must be pleasant, neat, 

cheerful 4 organized for busy Livonia 

pediatric office Full Ume Salarv based 

rm etnerteoce 4,8-5200 

MEDICAL ASSISTANT - for part Ume 

S UUoo In Southfield internist office 

: AMs 4 flexible weekday schedule 

Approximately 8-12 hours weekly Ex 

penence in EKG, Vena puncture 4 

JCray required Call P»t 556-23 

MEDICAL ASSISTANT experienced 

Vena puncture, i-ray, EKG, pegboard 

Rochester-Sbelby-Uuca area Send re- 

sume 4 references to Boi 564, Observ- 

er 4 Eccentric Newspapers 5*251 

Schoolcraft Rd Livonia Michigan 

48150 


22 to 25 hours per week, experience 

preferred Southfield Area 

tall 557 8125 

CHAIRS IDE ASST expen enced (or 

busy Birmingham dental practice Full 

ume Call Moo 4 Wed 9AM-5PM. Tues 

4 Thurs 11 AM 7PM S42-4 7 37, 

TRUCK DRIVER 

Livonia 555-8282 

TRUCK GENERAL 

MALNTENANCE MECHANIC 

We have 40 to 50 hours per week of 

s©all truck, RV, 4 building repairs. Re- 

sponsibilities would also include parts 

rotary control, billing 4 a prodoc- 

Uve attitude Wages commensurate 

with experience W ayne W estland area 

Send resume to box 550, Observer 4 

Eccentric Newspapers, J$2S1 School- 

craft Rd , Ltvonia, Michigan 4835» 

CHAIRSIDE DENTAL assistant Full 

and part time positions available In 

friendly, progressive Plymouth office 

Certified aivf or registered preferred 

Please call 420-0424 

DENTAL ASSISTANT (or progressive. 

prevenUon onented office Full time 

Experienced only Belleville Westisnd 

area 422-55*0 


EXPERIENCED 

For general practice Must have kaowl 

edge of pegboard. insurance aod naUeot 

scheduling 464-8021 


Full time posiUoo at Fisher Building. 

Detroit Receptionist experience neces- 

sary Salary commensurate with expe- 

nence 871-5+89 

MEDICAL 8ILLER 

Part time, boors 

enced preferred Sou 

negotiable expen 

uthfleld. 5*9-6420 

expert 

billing 

MEDICAL BILLER Very 

enced Must know computer 

Must know no-(ault Insurance Must 

know computer Blue Cross, Bloe Shield 

billing Please call 557-0»M 

-MEDICAL BILLING OFFICE 

experienced. Moo thru Fn 8 50 5pm 

Southfield. 559-5808 

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - Part time 

posiUoo available Must have Insurance 

knowledge, typing skills 4 collection 

experience Call for appointment, 

Tue»-Frt., 12-5 4 77-1500 


Full time position in a modem compu- 

terized 2 Doctor office. Bloomfield 

Hills. Troy Area Experience necessary 

852-4766 

TUBE FITTERS 

• expenence Paid holi- 

and insurance Livonia 

464 4444 

TWO POSITIONS AVAILABLE 

Laborer 4 Finish grade Doxer operator 

LlgcrifPCrd ""'Y Farmington area 

After 6pni C8-SUH 

TELLER 

PART-TIME position Is open at our off 

ice located In Rochester on Adams at 

Walton Blvd Position offers public coo- 

tact. with excellent working coodiUons 

and competiuve salary and benefits 

Candidates must have a good math ap- 

Utude and light typtng ability Cashier 

expenence preferred Part-time posi- 

Uoo requires full days of work Mondays 

and Fndays and other days to be dis- 

cussed Apply in person lOam-Spm 

First Federal 

of Michigan 

44 N. Adams, Rochester 


TYPESETTER 

Wjr Birmingham advertising agency 

Experienced on Compugraphic 

Edltwnter or similar Good spelling 

and accuracy a must Call 9 to 5 PM 

ProducUoo Manager, 540-5400 


TELLER 

PART-TIME posiuoc Is open at our off 

ice located in Berkley oo Woodward al 

Catalpa HIH Mile Rdl PosiUoo offers 

public contact with excellent working 

conditions and competitive salary and 

benefits Candidates must hsve a good 

math aptitude and Ught typing ability 

preferred Part 

•ork 

Cashier experience 

time posiUoo requires (ull days of wor 

Mondays and Fndays and other days 1 

be discussed Apply tn person loan 

3 pm 

SUMMER LIFE GUARD 

Old Farm Swim Club. W Bloomfield 

Excellent Salary Hiring Now 6965 

Pine Eagle W Bloomfield 851-6424 

SECURITY OFFICERS 

We are seeking qualified people to aug- 

' Suburbs ool j 

Call 540-774 

RECEPTIONIST part time with 

Cosmetologist license some styling 

work also Uvooia 471-0746 

RED BELL PRE-SCHOOL needs per- 

son. over 2! for rewarding substitute 

work S3 35 hour Could lead to full 

ume Farmlngtoo Hills 824-3020 

RETAIL SALES Full and part time 

posiuon Hardware eipertenc* pre- 

ferred Applv Trevarrow Hardware. 

97 W Long Cake . Trov 

502 Help Wanted Dental-Medical 

SECURITY OFFICERS 20 positions 

7peo now High school grads only Must 

have car Will train Call for interview 

ppomtment 9*8-4503 

SURFACE GRINDER-HAND 

Tool 4 gage Overtime. Talent Indus- 

tries inc 12950 Inkster Rd Redford 

First Federal 

of Michigan 

2535 Woodward, Berkley 


TELLER 

SWIMMING POOL Service Co 

seeks full 4 part time general labor 4 

experienced service men Call**fr-1000 

SEMI-DRIVER 

Expenenced and licensed (or local de- 

Itvenes CAU 955-2919 

TEACHER CHILD Development Spe- 

cialist for movement play program for 

parents 4 kids 3 months to 4 years in 

Southfield Energetic group skills re- 

quired. Call Gymhoree 477-1084 

SEMI DRIVERS - Minimum 2 years ex- 

perience with major vac lines agency 

Local 4 short haul C-I required Call 

Pat Ivory . 841-1003 

SENIOR CITIZENS to trim shrubs, 

weed beds 4 general cleanup Pay cash, 

pick hours 525-5053 

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT 

Highly regarded long term care facility has opening 

for an Administrative Assistant. Successful candi- 

date will report to the Administrator of a 200 bed 

facility. Ideal position for future nursing home admi- 

nistrator. 

RESPONSIBILITIES 

• Supervise Nurse Aides in areas of scheduling, 

assignment completion, work flow etc 

• Evaluate and counsel Nurse Aides 

• Assure maintenance of high standards of nursing 

care 

• Administer union contract thru 2nd step 

QUALIFICATIONS 

• Associates degree in health administration or 

related fieid 

• Minimum 2 years experience in health care setting 

in a supervisory position. 

• Strong oral and written communication skills 

• Experience in union/management relations 

• Licensed Michigan Nursing Home Administrator 

preferred 

Send resume with salary history to 

BOX 540 

Observer & Eccentric Newspapers 

36251 Schoolcraft Rd 

Livonia. Michigan 48150 

SERVICE GRINDER HAND 

Part time or full Ume Mast have expe- 

nence and own tool Close work Livo- 

nia. Cal! Bill 425-181*0 

SHIPPING 4 RECEIVING 

Part time, expenenced Heavy lifting 

required Apply at Tie Athletic Sup- 

porter in the Jeffenes Commerce Cen- 

ter 27591 Schoolcraft, Livonia 

TEACHERS NEEDED 

For Fall adult courses in Health Field. 

Business Skills, Languages. Cooking. 

Horticulture, Auto Mechanics. Welding, 

Math, Science Apple Computers, Legal 

Skills, Asaertiveness Training. Time 

Management. Music. Exercise, Art. 

Submit resumes now to D Gro«k. 

Southfield Community Education Cen- 

ter. 18575 W 9 Mile, Southfield. Mi 

48075 

TEACHERS 4 SUBSTITUTE Teachers 

needed (or Farmingtao day care center 

Full or part time posiuoos available 

CaU or applv in person at 28190 Farm- 

ington Rd , farmington Hills 555-7350 

PART TIME pes!tion Is open at our off 

Ice located In Bloomfield Hills oc 

Woodward at Long Lake (18 Mile Rd.l 

PosiUoo offers public contact, with ex 

cellent working conditions aad ctxnpetl- 

Uve salary and benefits. Candidates 

most have a good math aptitude and 

Light typtng abtUty Cashier experience 

' -red Part-time 

TYPE SETTER 

Immediate opening (or expenenced 

Type Setter to operate Compugrapfelc 

NtCS 8216 equipment al Troy based 

company Excellent pay 4 bene- 

Submit specifics to Box 578, Ob- 

server 4 Eccentnc Newspapers, 3*251 

Schoolcraft Rd Uvooia. Michigan 

48150 


Livonia based office seeks experienced 

Dental Receptionist for challenging, 

divisifled position Computer experi- 

ence helpful, salary commensurate 

with expenence 464-8846 

MEDIC AL BILLING CLERK 

Full Ume Insurance expenence need 

ed. computer expenence belpful Ixr. 

mediate opening. OB Gyn office near 

Sinai CaUGina 837-7400 

DENTAL ASSISTANT 

Experienced in all phases of dentistry 

needed (or Westland practice 

Please call 526-2015 

DENTAl. ASSISTANT bright, (neod- 

•xperienced for family practice Re- 

laxed atmosphere Please Join our 

team 533-9202 

Dental Assistant 

Full time Expenenced Modern teptal 

practice In lathrup Village 557-*7«, 

Expenenced 

. opportunity Must have r 

agenal capabiUues Family dental 

ter In Madison Heights 588 

DENTAL ASSISTANT Expe 

unity Must ha- 

DENTAL ASSISTANTS 

Full time and or part Ume posiUons 

available for W Bloomflald general 

practice We are seeking exceptional 

people for our dental team. We value 

superior orgamxaUonal 4 administra- 

tive skills 4 we focus oc. warmth, car- 

ing 4 expert communlcauoo with our 

patients If you are kind, compas- 

sionate people onented 4 motivated to 

succeed with no personal bang-up«. 

please give us a call at 855-4800 

Dr S Torovan 4 Staff 

VETERINARY HOSPITAL (Person 

Fnday), full or part-ume Versaule. 

clear,ing amin wilh 

grooming and bathtng plus typing skills. 

Will train Near Plymouth 

Reply Bos 9425, Livonia. Mich ,48151 

VOCATIONAL REHAB COUNSELOR 

Pnvate rehabiUlauoo company seeking 

addition to professional sta(l MA and 

expenence ia private sector preferred 

Excellent salary 4 benefits with growth 

corporauon Resumes only Rehabilita- 

tion Providers, 1554 East Jefferson, 

Detroit, Mi 48207 

ume poalUon requires 

, days of wort Mondays and Fridays 

preferred 

fuU days i 

and other days lo be discussed Apply In 

person lOam-Spm 

First Federal 

of Michigan 

1510 Woodwardc Bloomfield 

Hills 


WANTED ALIVE 

12 .MOTIVATED PERSONS 

Growing computer firm needs 2 people 

to fill posiuoos as service representa- 

tives Must have excellent commumca 

Uon skills 4 patience Job requires aid- 

ing customer to hook up equipment 4 

trouble shoot problems via the pbooe 1 

person must be thoroughly knowledge- 

able in Micros 4 Penpheals Tbe sec- 

ood person should have software knowl- 

edge tn basic, Cobalt 4/or Fortran. 

Should slso be somewhat mechanically 

Inclined to learo hardware applications 

Will train In hardware Send resume 

with salary requirements to Box 538 

Observer 4 Eccentnc Newspapers 

36251 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia Michi- 

gan 48150 

DIETARY AIDES 

Mature person needed No expenence 

necessary WU1 train See Mrs Oisten 

ghtenliale West, 8365 Newburgh Rd 

Westland 

MEDICAL 

INSURANCE 

BILLERS 

currently have a number of aaaifo 

jrwntj available for experienced bo*pi 

Ui and pbysicUn blllers. Leafti of a» 

ugnroenls vary from 2 weefcj to aevera. 

mo«iUu in duration. Li you have recent 

expenence with Me

16C*(R.W.G-14C) 

Thursday, April 25, 1985 

E/MPLOY/MENr 

-v. 


Office-Clerical 

IJ-Xi AL SECRETARY. 

Farmingtoo Hills, experieoce pre- 

ferred Fall ume Word 

quired 



504 Help Wanled 

-Office-Clerical 

prucesaing re- 

85WI995 

LEGAL SECRETARIES experienced, 

also Wang word processors with legal 

background needed for txiay SoutMield 

law firm Competitive salary interest 

ed candidates call Ruth at S5J9506 

LEGAL SECRETARY (or Senior part 

oer to Oakland County Law firm. Eire 

uUve skills Higbb- motivated, well or 

gaiused Individual Reply PO Boi 400 

Northville, MI 48187 

LEGAL SECRETARY Use your word 

processing. sbon&and i litiutioo expe- 

nence at a suburban law firm Up to 

110 000 

Call Judy at Personnel at Law 158-0000 

LEGAL SECRETARY 

RECEPTIONIST 

Self-motivated individual with genera] 

law office experience Typing and banc 

legal document testa will be given 

Call Kathy at 411-1880 

MISC OFFICE WORK fiiln*. mail 

computer entry. type M wpen Excel 

lent benefits Send resume wilt salary 

requirements to Box 508 Observer 4 

SECRETARY 

crsfl Rd.. Uvoeiia, Michigan 4*1 50 

S ^ N e w ^ MI» Sc** 

Qusllfltd applicants must type 80 WPM 

and have shorthand skills of 80 WPM 

ldea! position for a reeonslble sell- 

starter witt strong organisational 

ikxlli Moc thru Fri l»am to lpm 

Competitive wages Interested appli; 

NEW k USED CAR BILLER 

Experienced onlv In auto desalerehip 

Anplv IB person S-5 Uvonia Chrysler 

Plymouth. 30777 Plymouth Rd. 

OFFICE CLERICAL 

A growing manufacturing company in 

Farmington has immediate opening for 

career-minded individual Good tele- 

phone aw! tvping skills a must. Call 

Debbie at 471-lliO or send resume to 

Flair line. PO Box 419 Farmingtoo. 

Ml 48024 

cants should rallâncy at 



RECEPTIONISTS 

Large expanding merchandise whoie- 

saier in Bloom/keW Hills newds two peo- 

ple wtth cordial demeanor i> profes- 

uooal appearance to greet visitor* It 

accomodate customers Experience re- 

E 

l-2 years office experieoce 

45wpm Good fringe benefit* 

call for appointment 

Personnel 114-8 780 ext 372 

Week beginning April 2* 254 5100 



An Equal Opportunity Employer - RECEPTIONIST 


For insurance company iegal depart 

menu litigation experience required 

Send resume to 30700 Telegraph. Suite 

3500. Birmingham. Mich 48010 

Attention Maureen Martin 


Farmington Kills firrr. Expeneoced. 

well-organised individual wbo enjoys 

responsibility with minimum supervi- 

sion Excellent typing a must Submit 

—resume to Box S7i Observer k Eccen- 

tnc Newspapers 38251 Schoolcraft 

Rd Livonia. Michigan 48150 

LET "OLSTEN 

PUT YOUR 

9KILLS TO WORK 

• Top Pay 

» Bonuses 

• Benefits 

• No Fee 

Long & Short 

Term Assignments 

TROY 362-4650 

DETROIT 962-9651 

LIVONIA 464-9490 

S'FLD 354-0555 

OLSTEN 

Temporary Service 

AD Equal Opportunity Employer 

OFFICE CLERK - With typing skills 

and the ability to do general office du 

Billing expenence helpful but will 

train CaUBeraice 353-0253 

OFFICE CLERK Southfield location 

1-1 day* per week Typing (45-55 WPM: 

k filing skills required Call between 1- 

4pm~0NLY, 414 8800, ext It 

OFFICE HELP needed for pbooe wort 

k various office duties Prefer some 

pbooe experieoce 11 35 per hour Part 

Ume to start developing to full Ume 

Applv m person M7 Manufacturers Dr 

WesiWd (Cherry Hill 4 Newbbrgh Rdi 

OFFICE MANAGER with accounting 

expenence for OEM Mature, with 

genera! office skills. Light typing re- 

quired Send resume uj PO Box 9i6. 

Royal Oak, Mich 48008 

OFFICE MANAGER, Secretary for 

small mail order ftrm. Plymouth area 

Send resume to Box 592 Observer k Ec- 

centnc Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft 

Rd Livonia. Michigan 48150 

OFFICE 

OPPORTUNITIES 

VARIETY & REWARD 

With An Industry Leader 

PART TIME 

TYPIST 

SECRETARY 

Bodd u seeking typists aod secretaries 

for part time positions Opportunity for 

excellent office expenence 50 WPM 

tvping. 86 per hour, oo fnnges 

Send resume ta 

PERSONNEL MANAGER 

THE BUDD COMPANY 

3155 W. BIG BEAVER ROAD 

P.O. BOX P2601 

TROY, Ml 48084 

Equal Opportunity Employer M F 

I S.mpal 

manufacture and marketing of sophisti- 

cated time equipment aod building coo- 

trol systems Our current opportunities 

include the following position at our 

Livonia office. 

SERVICE SECRETARY 

Pmiotu office experience is required 

along with 80 wpm or more typing 

skills and proven filing abilities along 

wtth credit and collection pbooe con 

tact You'll wffl be handling a variety of 

genera! office clerical responsibilities 

in our service department 

Excellent salarv complete beoeflu and 

stimulating professional wort environ- 

ment are among the advantages of join- 

ing Simplex If :t sounds interesting to 

vou please contact 

SHARON EWALD 

SIMPLEX 

12050 Hubbard, Livonia Mi 48150 

261-2950 

Ac Equal Opportunity Employer 

- PATIENT RELATIONS 

Permanent position in business office of 

large group practice Some medical 

billing experience Some typing k tele- 

phone wort helpful but not necessary 

Will train inexperienced but promising 

applicant Attend Blue Shield School 

Good starting salarv Semi-annual re- 

vues Fully paid Blue Cross. Duality 

- 

matched. 

REALISTIC EARNING POTENTIAL 

OF 84000 -17000 A MONTH 

FuU or part time. License training pro- 

vided to qualified Candida tee for more 

details, call now tor Interview appt 

551-8917, Mr Levine. ll-4pm 

GENERAL 

DEVELOPMENT CORP 

TELEPHONE SALES 

plications I 

or evening 

minimum — 

in person Mon.-Wed. lpm-4pm 

1340 Middlebelt (st Ford Rd.). 

117-1. Gkrdea City. 

WAITRESS Waiter 800 -8M per Ught 

Upa Fine dining experieoce Apply af- 

ter 1PM Beajies Fnh 4 Seafood. 1850 

Orchard Lake Rd.. Sylvan Lake 

WAITRESS,'WAITERS, part or full 

time, day* only, 7 am-4pm, Mon thru 

Fn Laterrace Restaurant. 4000 Town 

Center Bldg, Suite 4, Southfield, Mich 

CaU Frank 150-1111 

SALES PERSON 

Rapidly expanding furniture chain 

seeks aggressive, motivated furniture 

sales nar*o> Tbe successful candidate 

wUlhl»» had 1-5 yr*. experience ln off- 

Ice 4 residential furniture sales Top 

salary, bonus. 4 benefit package Open 

1 night per week No Sunday* 

Contact I. Kesster 

588-1800 

, ! ART TTHTT TUTT 2rne " 

might get rich H 

WAITSTAFF - bus, bar 4 kitchen per- 

Maple. Troy New menu introduction 

person. Mon thru Fri 10am-4pm 850 

Orchard Lake Rd., 1 block S. of Maple 

SALAD BAR 

DAY HELP 

Cashier/salad server* 4 salad prep per- 

sons needed Appicatica accepted la 

persoo ooly after 1pm at Salad Lover*, 

located at FsrminxUjo Fruit Market in 

Tally Han, 11004 Orchard Lake Rd (S. 

of 14 MUe). 

Salad Person. Cook - Experienced. Also 

Dlahwasber FuU time Apply within: 

Le Bordeaux. 10115 W Six Mile. 

Livonia 

SALAD PERSON 4 PREP COOK 

Rochester Elks Club. 

MI 

WAITRESS/WAITER 

FULL 4 PART TIME 

JENNIS^SL^^ÛRANT 

1091 Rochester Rd. 

Hampton Plaia.Rnrtsester 

PART TIME help for Chtldreoe wear 

store in Fsrmington Must be flexible in 

hour*. CaU 474-0111 

WAIT STAFF 4 Kitchen positions 

available Dearborn 

CaU for 

59: 

506 Halp Wanted 

A CAREER OPPORTUNITY 

with subsidy Farmers Insurance Group 

agency openings Train part time 

l^ldiivgprtS«t)ob 557 U00 

Furniture Sales 

Walerbed Gallery, the recognised lead- 

er in flotation sleep salea, has openings 

for aggressive, career-oriented individ- 

uals at all of our 11 locations. 1-1 year* 

commioaoo salea experieoce usefeiied 

The individuals we chooee wfll receive 

a complete 1-week paid training pro- 

gram. an exceUent boose compeneatiosi 

program, and other benefits. We are 

conducting interviews on April 19 be- 

tween 8 Mam 4 Opnftt 

Hyatt Regency - Dearborn 

Falrlarve Town Center 

Dearborn, Michigan 

and 

Troy Hilton 

1455 Stephenson Hwy. 

Troy, Michigan 

victuoryw 

197-3497 

RETAIL 

PART TIME 

clothing expeneoce 

Salesperson srlth men 

eoce. to work In Tnxedo 

rental shop Presentable, good persoo- 

aUty Plymouth Road. Middlebelt area. 

Ask tor Mr D 415-7070 

PCC FINANCIAL SERVICES Cosnpany 

of metropoUtan Detroit is looking for 

an exceptional persoo with sales snd 

marketing ability to >otn us IB develop- 

ing the financial set vices firm of to- 

morrow Musi be a dynamic, sell start 

er 4 be able to move quickly to signlfl 

cant client responsibility U you are re- 

sult oriented and are looking for a 

unique career opportunity submit your 

resume to Box ill. Observer 4 Eccen- 

tric Newspeper*. 101S1 Schoolcraft 

Rd.. Livonia. Michigan 40TSfl 

PERMANENT PART TIME Posttieas 

tail*, 

field) 

available for specialty stores In the 

Bloomfield 4 Westland areas For de- 

call Mary at 115-1054XBloom- 

or ABB at 711-4188 (Weetland). 

FURNTURE SALES - Posltioo 

Davids Office Supply tn 

a.-Fri Oar 

Ume CaU Mon -Frl 9am-5pm 

• you e*_ 

Real Estate. Call Mr Hacker at 

470-7000 

ifiKnK 

for Sali" Professionals. Telemarketing 

position- 815.000 Salary 9-5 Mon-Frl 

Ro Fee! Employment Opp * 540-7115 

SALAD PERSON 

To work in senior cittsea's complex 

1 10pm-8 30pm shift Pleasant working 

condluoos Meals 4 uniforms furnished 

Paid benefits 

APPLY IN PERSON 

Franklin Club Apts 

ISM I Franklin Rd 

Southfield 

351-1057 

A BIG COMPANY has ImmedUte need 

ALERT 4 MATURE sales person with 

pleasing personality aad great retail 

sales aturade Apply Kitchen Glamor. 

Somerset MaU. Kg Beaver 4 Cool- 

ldgeFri thru. Tues. between I and 4 pm 

9CHULERS OF ROCHESTER 

la Seeking 

Experience* Line Cooks. Dishwashers. 

Bartender* 4 Cocktail Server* 

Call ask for Mr Schuster 851-81M 

SERVICE ASSISTANTS 

Bus 4 dish help all shifts Fall 4 pari 

Ume poaltioas svallabie Applications 

sccepted 14 hours per day Apply at 

Demy* Restaurant. 1T7M Novi Rd. 

Next to 11 Oaks Mall 

An Equal Opportuni ty Employer 

SHORT ORDER GRILL COOK 

FuU or pari 

ANEW CAREER 

IN REAL ESTATE 

Business is good! Experienced or wUl 

train. CaU for an Interview 

1780 Rochester Rd Troy 

O'RILLEY REALTY 

689-8844 

APPRAISAL TRAINEE 

Local office of a National Organiiattoh 

needs fl| full-time career-minded indi- 

viduals willing to work hard. We offer 

Trainer Earn-Wkl>-Yoo-Lasm. choice 

of location. Potential 1st ysar Earaln*s 

iceas of 811 000 

Call Mx Hacker 470-7000 

Ume Appty In pereoax The Brsedbasket 

DeU, mSm Greenfield. Oak Park 

SISTERS 

CHICKEN & BISCUITS 

Two of our restaurants ta coenmsaities 

neighboring Troy have Immediate 

opemiogs on aU shifts paying 83 38 to 

UM Apply tn person at 

CLAWSON 

North Msô South of 11 Mile 

WARREN 

tOMMe at Howvsr 

Eqasl Opportunity Emptor* M , F 

151-0100 

HIRING 

IMMEDIATELY 

Eight positions open ln our telemarket- 

ing department Must hare neat ap- 

pearance aad competent vote*. High 

school and college atudestts welcome. 

Mon Thurs., S 30-8 30. Sat, 930-11M. 

Redford area. Call Mr* Kress Mon. 4 

Toes 5PM-7PM 51HM0 

476-4328 

17411 West 8 MUe Rd. 

Farmlngtoo HUM. Michigan 40018 

CABIN FEVER? 

Is it Ume to get bad out tn the clean 

trash sir? If yos Uve In Radford. Uvo- 

nia. Plymouth. Northville or Garden 

City, you can make money *" 

maiaxioes 4 

$25 U> (SO per — 

soliciting. Yoa must hs 18 year* old. 

Car required. Call American FVid Mar- 

keting daily at 171-7409 

being accepted for morning 

I shift. 19 boars psr week, 

wage or commlslna Apply 

CHILDRENS STORE now kiring part 

Ume salespeople, experience pssissrsd 

but not necessary 470-1719 

TELEPHONE 

SALESPERSON 

you like to talk' We have an opa 

• • Eddlcl 

Stock/Salad 

Cashier • • • 

CaU PauiaWitte 

EMPIflYMKNT Uff|»irlMil_ ' 

lie Bauer, Somerset Mall 

rep 

Administrative 

849-1041 

at our Utlca location tor a part-time 

telephooe salesperson. We are looking 

for an energetic, outspoken Individual 

to work la the professional atmosphere 

of our optical department Must be at 

least 18 year* of age. 

Stop by our Utlca store only and com- 

plete in application now. latenhewi 

SALES ENGINEER 

Must be self-starter for established pip- 

ing 4 ptucess control valve distributor 

Process sales position for chemical, 

power, paper 4 mech. control. A back- 

ground in piping. U*rtsmenUtioo or 

process vslvss for tarhsiirsl sales 

would be desirable Position best suited 

tor someone with 1 - 8 yrs. larknirsl or 

Industrial sales experiessce In Detroit 4 

Toledo areas. 1MB IS a career posltioo 

offering aalary. rrmmlasinei car 4 ex 

penes with complete benefit package 

Reply ia coafldsoos Send laosiun ta 

P Carlton. P 0 Box 414. Farmingtoo. 

Michigan. 48014 

540-7700 

tSSSSJ-^JSl^x: 

Rd area. 7 aa M fcM pen-. Me* 

Frt Di; Hliltli, ass suils. 

as After 8 pm " ***' 

RABYsrrmt tor i y—« »>o i» m 

BABY UI IK* OoeO.pST >er l ight 

pereoo. i day* per wusk 8 MaqvO JSpm 

or 11 inoatt aM boy is my hs»s «r 

rom%. UvosM. T Hue 4 ArahMl 

ires. Stsrtjng h * » i t o « j H 

'£?Zt 

er0>l-MT0 

Reedy TO go back ta wort' Need a saa- 

Cure. eathaaftasOc, dapeadable person 

for varisty of dericsl wort 1 dsy ark 

8 30am-4 80pm SoathMd 1U-7444 

RECEPTIWnaT, peri dme. for Blosai- 

fleld HID* lew Arm. Pinesnf phosse 

vote. oceastoaaJ Ught tyoMg. _B«wa 

8am-lpm Mca. Fr! CaU Mr Bersee 

841-7000 

STUDENT or mstve jsersna. t»"SS; 

enced, trustworthy 4 reliable 

hair salon.alternate Fri 4 -* 

83 75-85 hr W BloosnfWd 

RETAIL DRESS SHOP needa person t 

Iron. Flexibie bewrv Coolidge 4 

18H Mile area. 

ROANOKE APARTMENTS need 

deentng 4 lawn hate. Ideal )c 

MS Rochester Hills Area. For 

17MWO 

SALES ARTISTS 

Fast growing cssntstka company 

needs talented, fashion „aaacW 

well groomed ladtas la work part- 

time in sfioas as make up artMs. 

Company wiU train. Sales experi- 

ence aad verbal skills uiLassan. 

Opportunity te advance Into full 

CLERICAL - Manufacturing firm la 

Uvonia has aa apportantty (or a part 

Ume typist receptionist 10 hr*. per 

week flM-t:M pm 84 75 per hr Ap- 

plicants should have a mMsasssii of 1 

yr* office esperieasce 4 accurate typ- 

ing of 50 WPM Please seod resume to 

Box el50 Obeerver 4 Eccentric News- 

papers. 10151 Schoolcraft Rd. Uvoaia. 

Michigan 48150 

4784884 

BABYSTTTER la my Faa luiagna B h 

borne Mon thru Frt 4 MAM-4PM M-t 

BABY smut M m hone. » I Ii' 

Mobile VUla#e in Caaaon Ita Jfcni 

Frt 5 to 8 hours psr day- 

BAB^'sma Is any heaoe Mr 1 tfrM 

ages 8 4 10. From Noea to • PM.. mtU 

artoota aad*. Fall time lor the aemaiar 

NotMDoker. Call after 0 PM. 04MJ00 

BABY Ml IKR 

wanted ta alt Infant M Canton 

DM 1W1 * —* 

TriComtyaree 83S4SM 

BABYSITTER NEBEO M my home. 

szizrjssxrzsSiS 

CLASSIQUE 

COSMETICS, INC. 

569-4961 

BABYSITTER Needed for 1 yr. old M 

.*_emo. in ian 

SEAMTRE8S 

for ladiea alt 

Mon thru Sat. 

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS 

EXPERIENCED ia telephone aoitctta- 

Uoo to make appointments for oar salaa 

staff FuU Ume employment la our Gar- 

den City office Starting wage 85 to T 

per hour plaa incentive 4 bonus beoe- 

flu CaU Mr 9 

CLERICAL PART-TIME 

In Use 8 Mile/Grand River eree. Flex) 

hie hours, no Eve's, or Saturday*. Mast 

like filing Send phone nsunber tad 

cations to: TFrancM, P.O. Box 

Groeee Pointe Woods. ML. 401M 

"(UÛCALPXRTTIME 

Wilson 

101-4004 

SALES HELP wantad Mature person, 

experienced Mar - M1U Home Ceoter In 

RocftMBter. 

Ask for Pat or Marion. 881-4007 

PHONE SALES people wanted 4 hours 

dally, 8 day* week. Only thoee Interest- 

ed in working need apply 

Call 4PM-8PM 4S9-C798 

SALES MANAGER 

Experienced la developing aad InpM- 

menting sales program, hiring aad 

training salea force Prefer expertnee 

srtthCCTV and accent control systems 

Call for Interview: 851-5771 

I PHONE SYSTEMS SALES PERSON 

Experienced, needed by expending 

Southfield firm. Excellent compense-l 

tioo 4 benefits peefcaoe. Send resume in 

ESI - g xec^^H 

SALESMAN - must have retail expen 

ence No door to door Good boors 

only Can for appotntment- 

800-1017 

confidence to ESI - Executive Systra 

Inc. 11711 W 10 Mile Rd.. Suite 118, 

Southfield, MI 40075 

ATT: Mr Frank Drake 

PHYSICIANS WEIGHT LOSS Centers 

New Troy Vocation has opening for en- 

thusiastlc positive self starter 

SALES PEOPLE - Full 4 Part Time 

Michigan's finest chain of hoane_dsco- 

ratlng stores la expanding la the 

outh area. We have tmmedt 

for mature, reapoaaible salaa 

Good starting salary, fringe L------ 

exceOeot worting coodttVuis 4»-W70 

FISHER WAIXPAPKR 4 PAINT 

eoce belpful 

CaU Laura 

Part 

4711110 

IF YOU have ever considered a Career 

in Real Eatate. caU Lynn Morgan. Ceo- 

Utry 11-Woodward HUM 840-5000 

ILONA 4 GALLERY Seeking fuU or 

part time experienced salesperson 

Scene evenings 4 weekends Apply In 

persoo. Human Square MaU. 14 MUe 4 

Orchard Lake Rd. 

IMMEDUTE EMPLOYMENT Mlchl- 

£ m Qtlsena Lobby needs motivated la- 

vlduala for entry level poeitloos 

Call 190-4000 

(JUALJTECH COMPUTER CENTER 

Direct sales bonnes* consultant. If you' 

have at least one year of successful 

Micro computer selling experience to 

small to mid sta* Independent Insur- 

ance Agent. Contractor*. Manufactur- 

er* 4 highly motivated, self starter, de- 

aire to make above average Income We 

offer guarantee plus commission, 

330 000 piss per yeer ExceUent fringe 

benefits, training program Qns lifted 

applicants pieaae coo tact by resume 

only. (Jaahtech Computer Center 

871 E. Big Beaver, Suite 

ARE you canvassing tor hoane 

menu' Double your present 

uoev Will also train right parson. Aak 

for Mr GrassL ttO-SlOO 

IMMEDUTE OPENINGS IN 

OAK PARK Part time telemarketing 

aod outside marketing posftlona avail- 

able now Good pay aad bonuses 

CaU Edie Brown for appointment 

557-0490 

EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD 

" ' -cel047 

STAGE & CO 

Are You Making 

What You're Worth? 

WE OFFER the finest aslllng. training 

and advertising tachmquea la the Bdas- 

try today 3 of the top offices la Wayne 

Coancy SO YOU TO CAN EARN 

0THAT YOU AR* WORT® For a new 

exritiag career, ealL 

CENTURY 21 


Call DOUG COURTNEY 

or JIM STEVENS 

420-2100 4S4-SS81 

45»-«000 

! »9, Troy. MI 

INDUSTRIAL SALES 

Major Industrial Supply hardware dis- 

tributor baa opening foe 

ited expe 

parson Related expenen 

Good bessefit package and 

Sviaioo MaaagM 

PMmpa. 591-1300 

INSURANCE AGENCY- 

I for i 

North* 

Suburb looking for personal tMea etleast 

GLENHURST GOLF CLUB 

Now birtng bar halp aad cook Expen 

ance ussfeaisd Applv la person arte*. 

1PM M U Six Mifc. Redford 

Discover the Difference!!! 

A A W RESTAURANTS, INC- 

...ra really cookin* now. B« a part ol 

tha "Faat Track"... 

The A & W Great Food Restaurant located in the Twelve 

Oaks Mall is seeking pleasant, friendly, hardworking 

and reliable individuals for our Day A Evening Shifts. 

Apply in Person at The Twelve Oaks Man Daily 

A & W RESTAURANTS, INC 

TWELVE OAKS MALL 

> NOVI, MICHIGAN 

A SubmttMmry ot thm Ttubman Invmotmont Company 

nm Dtocowr A a W_WaTa r^Hy cookin' now! 

An£qu* 

turn 

STAT TYPIST 

ng fcielhflaU pi iliasln- 

las l ail asnd casMaadal resuane to 

Mr Ward. POtoW, tsmbBsU, Ml 

SOS Halp Wantad 

Food-Sewage 

sly la person Time FMd Fond. UOî 

P^rnowtk Rd. Uvoata Ml-0000 

rTMONO. EXKVTTVB KMCTARY 

Lalae Meyer* toe 

TOP NOTCH Cora 

Ewioeiit taL' 

r 0 Beu 4* . DatroM 

ACCBFTWO APPUCAT10W8 ler full 

* " " " a i S T E 

Please call Betaford toa. Chsf Miller 

0-11 or 1-8 Pm. 474-4000 

COOK 

b^rsskirr? 

HARDEE8 of PLYMOUTH sow htrtng 

Hour* are flexible ws wUl arrange our 

schedule aixamd yoaas Apply la person. 

180 North Plymouth, cerasr of Mill 4 

Dsy 4 i tkifXx. part ttoiM 

Appiicatxaa win haac- 

ll Oaks Mall l*o phono cnDs plsaaa 

COOK 

Pull 4 purl bene Apply M psrean 

twuan Osao-1 lean 4 lpm »oas The Baa 

COOK KITCHEN AIDS 

fiCSr-^MZ 

COOK 

HOSTESS FULLTIME 

KesKucky FrtffShlêu. 

1TU4 Plj sissth Rd Liv uses 

NOW HIRING 

Far busy « Hloamftsld rastaurs* deli 

D€LI CARRYOUT PERSONS 

SHORT ORDER COOKS 

SALAD PERSONS 

CASHIERS 

BUS PERSONS 

Must hevu esperisaea 

roodiUoan Apply In psraoa Tsss thru 

FrtbMw—WfcmOHLY 

80T1 Orchard Lake Hd 

The Time is Now! 

a^_. k u n Reaaursat. CaaOaa. haa 

MMlT caâr*. Seeteaaee mmti.hr 

day sOttt pari Mans aad fuD tune psM- 

uoaa Tabs this app.a taaWy «s heeome 

laslraH by a •»•• • T tost offer* 

552-8663 

AVOW - WarV* No I - . _ . 

Bans Money M Ysnr Spare Ttoss 

MMO Bl Wtfllll lor»TUlf1a» 

HOBT norm. Wa* Puruna 

r O mm 4» tmmn, tmtm. > t t pn^jN far afeat 4 l«ar ' — .. . . - 

a ? - " ® " - ssrâ: 

aÔpg I my Paspl"/»M T 

WATTta-WAmiSi 

riMshtfl 3 er 4 I ll nil 

WAITEW/WAfTWCM 

TYPING WlfTlAL Om i 

UmcLB''totweas*^ I assus 

INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVES 

fall-lime Several career pesMMas onea 

tee willing seU-etarter* dsaSrtne anflm- 

ttad inslan wKh friaaaa aad rstlre- 

meat beoeffis Early 

WUl train Write Knights of 

P O Box mil Radford. MI «»M 

ATTRACTIVE 

SALARY 

Wei0t Mas 4 body iaatog dto 

lc hi SoattflsM seeda esfrrteg 

ilndlrMsnl for | 

INSURANCE UNDERWRITING 

a are a laraa company located ta Bir 

rieare of % te 8 years M 

•zzzizzjrzjzr"* 

pleaaast 4 tha coanpeasetioa 

attractive Ptasae send year 

te* 8M Obaarver 4 K» l enfrii i m wi 

« 30151 Ichoelcruft Rd Uvoaia. 

SrbHaa 401M 

REAL 

ESTATE 

CAREER 

We will tram you 

And otan you on a 

lono-tarm, hlQh- 

income carear. 

Claaaaa starting now. 

Call 

SALES PEOPLE wanted full and part 

time. Mens clothing. Hourly psy. exp» 

nence preferrt^Call Mx Chriatlaneeo 

after linooaat S40-M11 

TRAVEL AGENTS 

Career Opportunity 

Birmingham baaad 

Entertainment Travel 

Servfcea Inc.. a na- 

tional travel agency, la 

expanding. We now 

have numerous posi- 

tions open for experi- 

enced travel agents 

with a minimum of 2 

years SABRE training. 

Advanced sales skllla 

with a proven track 

record a must. We 

want people with 

managerial 'potential 

& offer top salary & 

benefits commen- 

surate with experi- 

ence. 

For confidential Inter- 

view. call Mr. Qoldlng 

at 642-8300 * 

5M-75M 

CLERICAL WORK Pari time la toe 8 

(MUe 4 Grand River area. Flexible 

hour*, no evenings or Sat Mast like til- 

ing. Send pbooe number 4 qualifica- 

uoaa to: TFrancM. P.O. Box Mtt5 

Gresse Pointe Woods. 48334 

SECRETARY INSURANCE 

Pari time, neo-amokar. tor office M W 

Bloomfield area Hours I 

CM-MU 

BABYSITTER. Sat 

en

1BC*(R,W.G-16C) 

506 Mp Wanted 

Domestic 

uJt of m 

tkru TridMj tarn - J JOjxn Sim Mile 

Middleman Arei Mitort pertoo Lm 

urt eiperwoc* required Soot *nc*er 

r.n 

FAMILY OF J a* 

Iron, fold k pol-a-w»r cloUwa 1 Day 

per wee* lb our Bkxxnlleld HUla Home 

(»U» 

FREE ROOM k board prtin addttiooal 

Mtary Female lo UKSI tn carina for 

term io«»lK) elderly Udy Ld private 

home, F«rmloftoo Hilla NlihU k 

weekend* ooly Mr Sacha. (?»0«0« 

GROSSE POINTE 

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 

MHS7I 

SO yean reliable aervlc* N«ed» 

experienced Cooka. Nantuo. Malda. 

Houaeieepert Gardeoerx Ckauffeorv 

BuUen, Couplea Nurwa Aida. 

Conspamooa aad Day Worter» (or 

private boroea 

ItS14 Mack Avenue 

Groaae Potnte Farms 

HOMEMAKER AID for elderly couple 

tn East Dearborn Nooo - i. 4 days a 

week including Saturdays and Suaoayi 

Own transportation, refeieucea Call 11 

a m to 3 p-m 4S7-M4X. 

HOUSEKEEPER CHILD CARE want 

ed Expenenced. reliable references, 

own transportation West Bloomfield 

UMOU 

HOUSEKEEPER Franklin area 1-1 

days a week. Experieoce wltb newborn 

also Noo-smoker. own transportation, 

references, dog lover JSS-4444 

tmartly c_ 

cha-bled woman Some cooking Abie to 

drive Most be strong k caring Live ls 

luxury apartment, DO children Recent 

references required Must be available 

immediately. Call Mr Taylor 

Dsyi J»»-4«M Evenings, M1 ->511 

HOUSEKEEPER wanted - ooe day per 

week Meticulous in all parts of cleanin* 

Must be dependsble with referenced 

644-4826 

HOUSEKEEPER wanted Thoroughly 

experienced is all pbases of housekeeping 

k laundry Must be dependable- 

Thursdays 444-002$ 

LIVE IN COOK Housekeeper Private 

residence of 2 professionals. 5 day 

week, good salairy * benefits Private 

room k bath References required Call 

Mrs Jotussoc 557-7727 for interview 

LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER 4 AIDE 

lor MS lady jrith 12 year old Cooking 

Own car 'preferred Osk Park a»a. 

Pbooe 441-4920 

LIVE-In opportunity for woman in Deed 

of home as Uve-in companion to 77 Yr 

510 Sale* Opportunities 

OAE Thursday April 25, 1985 


Domestic 

LIVE IN boewfceeper fail Ume pom 

Uoc, moa) ba able to coo* * drive Have 

lou of patience lor 2 children Refer 

eocea Salary aefotiaMe Job available 

•Urtln< July < Pleaae call M4-0MM 

LIVE-IN 

Mature k booeal woman uuadad to baip 

ui til tbe bouaekeeptnf and tbe care of a 

yoon( family Musi have food lafeteoc 

ea and be raapooalble Bioomfkeld Hiiia 

CaU betwaeeS PM 4 t PM. J4H7M 

MATURE BABYSITWa for cblidrec 

acea 2 k 4 In Farminatoo Hllla, part 

bour i all for appoint 

%ii 1M1 

MATURE. Depeodable woman to care 

for 1 boy*. 4 4 1 jm old, Friday, 

7 JOam -1 J:M Nooo plus addltlooal 

boon Maple Adams area Mt-1046 

MA TI RE EXPERIENCED Live-tn 

Housekeeper for woman executive in 

W Bloomfield borne Noo smoker with 

own car, to cook, clean, entertain k assume 

bome respoosl bill ties Winter 

travel to Florida References reouired 

Call « JOAM-SPM SJT-7717 

' OWN YOUR OWN 

FRANCHISED 

INSTANT PRINTING BUSINESS 

If you have $15,000 to invest anLS *>«0VI0€0 

950 1 H*nry iscrv Roft Ru»t Uvo*ie L 

S2M7V7 

SESSION i G'aoas 2to4 

Jur* 23 la Jun* 28 

SESSION! I GrMs3«oS 

JUC+ 30 re 5 

SESS»ON Hi Gr»o«3lo5 

7 io »2 

SESS«ONiv On sto e 

A+t ^4 to to J4*y 2« 

SESS-ON V Grsoaa 610 6 

Auguai 4 to Auouai 0 

BROCHURES Jft50 S«nportT** arrWorrsrl No- 

-•svatKl Nx ma 'MA ACA E*ano» P £*» 

iwrard coflfan* i 

J O E . 

PERFORMMQ ARTS CAMP 

dAnCe't'RAtnA 

MUSIC 

at tr* COMMUNITY HOUSE 

3S0 South tatM Birmingham 

JUNE 24-JULY 3 grades 1-7 

tee '125 (•120 rt registered 

before June 15th) 

10 registerc register call 644-5«32 

"T5w¥ LAKE CAMP 

Ar> adventure In Chrtstlen 

CommufWy 8 fcjn activities 

'or young people age* 8-14 

Sponsored ky Unrted Ourcn 

ol Oris* Located on a ia*e 

m beautHul MortKem Mlemgan 

SAILING • W€STE**N RIOING 

COMPUTERS- CREATIVE APTS 

CAMP CRAFTS 

Plus swimming, archery aports 

transportation to.trom avaaeWs 

Rates begm at' 140 per week 

Enroaments amited to 80 campers 

per seesiior 

Contact Rose Meyer 

Camp Registrar 

P O Box 1004 

East Lansing 4B823 

saw of Postal instant Press 

m 



Domestic i JAN san puppets 

WANTED mature lady U> tlve in 4 care | ChiWiwo eotertalnmeat 

for elderly l^y U^t rx* j ^ 

IIM rent 4 board Waatlaod area »*i-J4»aar 

7»-7gl7 

WOMAN» care for 1 and 2 rear old Id 

my bome Light housekeeping, refer 

eocea >if(s negotiable Call after i 

pm Ml OMi 


Couple* 

APARTMENT 

MANAGERS 

Couple for suburban complex Musi 

have at least 3 years expeneoce in administration 

and maintenance Apartinert 

and utilities plus salary Refer 

eoces required Call Moo thru Fri 

•am-Spro 

352-2013 


BIRTHDAY PONY RIDES 

ID yoi^r backyard Other occasions. 

Call Pony Parties. Inc 

552-2154 824-4277 

CALL GERI THE CLOWN 

Puppets" Magic' Balloons 

Entertainment for children of all ages 

882 3130 or 897 9282 

DRUMMER WANTED 

For Top 40 Wedding Band 

Vocals a must 

Days 415-2883 Eves 478-5414 

MAJESTIX 

Todays D J s. 

hjitenainment Is Oar Busirws 

M4-7I71 

MUSIC FOR LITE Soto Pianist or 

Duo Trio Quartet Bach to Boogje 

Jan 4 Classical Parties 4 AH Occa- 

». IH-2474 

TOP 40 NEW MUSIC 

DJ 

Only The Sound Is Expensive 

H1II27 

VIDEO TAPE That SPECIAL Occasion 

Wntdlng 4 Graduation Specials Reasooable 

References Shop around, then 

call Dan the Video Man U7-MM 

512 Situation* Wantad 

Female 

t >'K I IKIt--i > NURSES "AIDE 

full Ume employment, 1 years experience. 

no live ins. good references 

512-0812 

CHILD CARE In my Uncense home, 

plenty of TLC, hot meals, reasonable 

fates' Merriman 4 CberryhlU area 

721-4985 

CHILD CARE, your transportation, lou 

of outdoor activity, also horseback riding. 

West 14 Mile 4 Middlebelt area 

818-82*8 

512 Situation* Wanted 

Femata 

CHILD CARE 24 HOUR SERVICE 

1 Collage. Musil—snrl, Rneper 

SouthAeld. M2-4M4 

Birmingham, 444 9224 

CLEANING WITH A NEW TWIST the 

old fashioned way- We wash windows, 

scrub floors 4 clean ovens Becky's 

Cleaning Service will clean your home 

to your satisfaction 4 be tn aod out la 

1"» bours ( rears experience - 

Excellent rderencea M1 4M** 

CLEAN THE EUROPEAN W 

Let us help you with your 

Spring Cleaning - Home or Office 

Suburban Comro'l Cleaning: M4-M44 

COMPANION NURSE private care, 

nursing elderly LnvalKk. bedridden or 

convalescent, is 00 hr Nights or 24 hrs 

top references 585-5812 

DAYCARE 

YOUR Transportation fuU 4 pan time 

Age 0-5 years, 5 mile 4 Telegraph Call 

after 4pm 527-5281 

Available 24 Hn - " Days 

RELIABLE. Experienced woman seeks 

general cleaning, permanent poslUons 

only References own transportation 

Cafi 925-8188 

RESPONSIBLE ADULT will clean 

homes Experienced, resaooable 4 versatile 

CaU Sue at 884-5780 

512 Situations Wanted 

Female 

RETIREE wishes work as 

night watchman or driver. 

CaB . 524-0882 

SWIFT 4 TIDY CLEANING SERVICE 

Homes Offices Banks 

To Your Satisfaction 

Lie 4 Insured. 421-7740 

TIDY MAID 

Cleaning Service Offices - Apts Hons 

ea No lot toe btg or too small Insured 

Free estimates — 2M-I787 

TOO tired to keep m> the house* Let 

Mary do it for you Thorough cleaning, 

reasonable prices Trans^JrUUoo 4 

References 718-2728 

TWO LADIES 

4 dependable 

with good references weald mold like day 

cleaning Call after 4pm 524-2174 

513 Situations Wanted 

518 Education 

4 Instruction 

DOLL MAKING 

Days aad rrsatacs 

Complete doU (upfjiir* 

Call 318-8414 

HAVE FUN PLAYING THE ORGAN 

Learn bow to play aftarmr fir* las- 

•oc given is the home Western Wayne 

County 59V1180 

by SU 

Piano Instruction by a Prnfi—innsl 

All Ages All Methods References 

Larry PltonrtU 2S4S2I5 

K 

MATH TUTORING 

experienced Ph D - aU 

st tUoomfleld 4 nearby areas 

8149440 

MATH TUTORING 

AU Levels MS M A Degrees 

Certified. Experienced Te*cber . 

A CT - SAX Programs 841-5484 

NEED HELP TO complete the year' 

Behind, overwhelmed' dont panic, 

most subjects. I B diploma, honor student 

at U of M Southfield 559-2150 

511 Education 

A Instruction 

TRAVEL 

CAREERS 

AIRLINE 

TRAVEL AGENTS 

SHIP & HOTEL 

Day 4 Evening Classes Con^nlar 

•-Mining included start your travel c»reer 

with the Leader tn Travel Training 

AMERICAN 

TRAVEL SCHOOLS 

Call Today - 399-5522 

sler Card 4 Visa Accepted 

TUTORING SERVICE Any afe student 

any subject area Qualified, experienced 

teachers Wayne/Oakland 

Counties Professional uteoc-r 442-5981 

EXPERIENCED woman desires 

A Balanced Plan Of Care 

CUSTODIAL WORK wasted Any hours 

ASSISTANT MANAGER COUPLE 

work, part ume Spring cleaning' 

or shifts 517 7949 227-5581 

Needed for beautiful Walled Lake RN'S, LPN'S, AIDES 

References 

297-2142 

MATURE PERSON needed to wort for apartment complex Man most have 

524-4572 

Housecleamnf Service Reliable, with 

HOMEMAKERS or LIVE-INS 

good working knowledge ln plum bine, 

HARD WORKING. Depeodable young 

references * own transportation Start electrical 4 general maintenance Wife Howly - Dnlty • Weekly Gen'l. Housecleaning man with pick-up insck seeks work. 

Immediately «II 7740 or »S7-»7I7 must be able to clean apartments 4 do 

Lizht hauling, painting, yard wort, odd 

You will be pleased 

MATURE per* 

> babysit some office work Mr* Cocoes 424-0004 

)oba t*c 478-1480 

Our Service specialises 1s the car* of 

Can Pat. 415-5955 

small children Weekdays 900am. 

the elderlv. disabled 4 the chronically 

HOME HEALTH AIDE 

4 20pm Call after 7 00pm 274-9429 COUPLE TO clean condominium hall- 

HI CgU Mary our RN Supervisor Dis- 

wanting full time work 

515 Child Car* 

MATURE PERSON to babysit In my ways. experienced Is apartment clean- 

tr special Deeds with her Not 

Farmington Hills bome. 15 to 20 hours ing 255-0041 rwe participate tn the Medicare 

CaU 

249-7772 

rram we also have tbe bome care HOUSECLEANING SERVICE 

t week for voting children. Own 

MATURE COUPLE 

10 years experieoce Weekly, bi-weekly, 

Ksnsportation 4 references 471-1754 for apartment manager position. Troy ing for Warm persona service you monthly or 1 time Bonded 4 insured 

MATURE responsible person for area. No experience accessary 

can trust 

Free estimates 547-0480 

bouse wort. 1 day per week iTborsdayl Call Mr Nyman aftr 2pm. 585-0800 

HOME CARE 2000 

$40 per day 8AO-4pm. Noo smoker 4 

HOUSECLEANING 

ooe drinker Mfest be honest 4 have re- 

MATURE responsible couple for large 

4 2 3 - 6 5 0 0 

Dooe by Eexperts 

cent reference Looe Pine 4 Franklin 

apartment complex in Westland Mini- 

Excellent References 

Rd area 6W-H1I 

mum 3 rears expenence required In all 

Reasooable Rates 

areas ot apartment maintenance Wife 

NANNY Professional couple seeks 

ABCARE INC. Joyce 422-5471 Marie 415-2788 

must be experienced tn leasing 4 office 

procedures Salary, benefits, apart- HEALTH CARE AGENCY 

LIVE-IN AIDE COMPANION 

ust Duties include light housekeeping ment. No pets CaU Mrs Priestly 

Available for elderly 

complete infant care Private room, 

549-8880 Providing Individualised, supervised 

8800 a month 

bath. 4 automobile provided Top sal- 

quality nursing care In the home, nurs- 

451 2879 

ary for the rtiht persoo Southfield RESIDENT MANAGER ing facility 4 hospital since 1978 

area. Call days. Mon thru Fn , 257-1740 couple for apartment office complex in RN STLPNI. AIDES 4 

N suburban area Experienced couple COMPANIONS AVAILABLE 

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY loving only No children or pets Excellent sal- Ranging from an occasional 4 hrs to a 

woman to guide and care lor my two 

children Boy 2, girl t Some 

•**.• • — ary One bedroom apartment. Bio* full $4 hr day 

«e light Cross, vacation Send resume detailing "We Really Care Al Abcare" 

housekeeping" Monday thru Fn dsy experience lo P O box 495, Bloomfield 

I 00am -5 20pm 525 342! 

Hills. Ml 48303-0495 

RELIABLE loving baby sitter to care 

for my 15 mo old daughter In my bir- 510 Sales 

4 2 4 - 8 3 7 7 

rnlngham home, Mon.. .Wad.. Fri. (your 

child welcome) weic After 8pm. 442-1 :-92W Opportunities 

ACCOUNTING 

BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 

SOMEONE to do ironing in Plymouth 

Small lo large businesses, monthly fi- 

area Once weekly Must be DOC RESIDENT MGR. nancial statmeota and taxes. 885-0025 

smoker. Will take lo your borne 

Call after 4pm 455-9320 Mature coupie to manage in 

A HOME HEALTH AGENCY 

WANTED - mature woman for care of modern well-maintained apt. 

TO MEET ALL YOUR NEEDS 

2 children 4 light housework. 5 days per complex, Dearborn, Wes- 

week, may live in tf desired Pa^ oego- 

Midwest 

tanri area—Salary & fringe 

llltllt. IT 

4ome Care & Hospice, inc. 

benefits. 

358-3779 


AAA RATED MUSIC 

Tbe difference between dance music 4 

great dance mosic Is 

Dance Sounds Unlimited 

We're the most Important guest at yocr 

party Specialists tn recorded music, 

lighting, aod entertainment Successful 

parties don't just happen Call early for, 

available open dates UJ d by Art 4 Jan 

586-9499 879-6165 

A FINE BAND 

for All Occasions Reasonable' 

Bnan. 5 PIANO LESSONS plus voice, organ, 

clarinet 4 percussion la your home 520 Secretarial A 

Popular or classical All agss Piano 

Rental available Tbe Association of Business Services 

Music Tsechsrs, 851-5422 or 52V0819 

THE LETTER WRITER 

PIANO - SINGING. Adults - Children FuU secretarial seme* resumes manuscript 

typing, gboat writing, snswering 

NaUonal Guild of Piano ^SSer, service AskforGlnny 455-8891 

Bloomfield Hills. 

124-8117 

POOR REPORT CARD6' Tutoring all Typing /All Types 

subjects Staff of master level teachers Always oo ffine Pickup ffdhUvery 

ATTENTION Clinical setting. Comprehensive, motivation. 

study skills stressed Melanle 

Mc Osker 552-8550 

PARENTS 

522 Professional 

RESIDENT CONCERT PIANIST seeks 

Are your children bored dur- 

Services 

students in the areas of piano, organ, 

ing the summer? Do they voice 4 theory For audition appoint 

mat caU 5# 7449 

need something different to 

CALLIGRAPHY 

Small Sign Painting. 14 years experi- 

do? Be sure to read our 

SPECIALIZED 

ence. CaUPai 841-7811 

CHILDREN'S CAMP'' cor- TUTORIAL SERVICES. INC 

ner In today's edition. Classi- 

Professional Assessment 

fication «516. 

The Right Tutors - 

CHILD CARE PROGRAM for agea 11 

home, 8 Mile Taft Rd area 

months to 8 yr* of age Certified 1 teach Limited Re0strauon Now 

available. 

er* Part time 4 full Ume 

for Summer firniinm. 

Call after 8PM: 

Located in Livonia 

MATURE WOMAN wUl babysit school 

LICENSED DAY CARE 

age children, summer months, your 

656-2180 

In my home. Birmingham area. FuU 

transportation. 12 Mile 4 Sou' 

559-2418 

Ume only. 18 months or older 

SUMMER ENRICHMENT PROGRAM 

CaU 258-9127 IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN 

MOTHER OF ONE in Mllford will care 

11 Field Oriented Nature Courses 

LICENSED day care home. West 

for pre school children, 120aro-8pm 

• Fishing • Nature Photography • Writ- 

Bloomfield Hot meals. TLC - 

For further Information call after 8pm. 

ers' Conference • Family Week • Wom- 

Maple, Walnut Lake. Farmingtoo Rd 

884-2052 

en's Retreat • Log Home Construction 

area 881-1 1811 • Suzuki Flute Institute • Solstice 

MOTHER OF 2 wUl babysit days or NEED A BABY SITTER' Seminar • J axa Dance • Elder Hostel 

evenings WUl provide transportation New child care listing service matches AccoctimodaUoos Available oo Campus 

Inkster - Garden City - Westland area you vis computer with Hitlers wbo meet Combine EducaUoc 4 Vacation! 

Call 595-8490 

your individual seeds. 

For Brochure, write; 

MOTHER of 2 wishes to babysit your Nancy. 848-7427 Susan. 844-9281 The Leelanau Center for Education, 

DtÊNDABI.r HOME SFFViniS— film ftrtoar MX*. 4WM 

can beain this 

Skilled professionals 

hours Lots of experience Westland 

4 bome health aides 

QUALITY CHILD CARE) Lots of TLC SUZUKI VIOLIN CLASSES 

area 721-4478* 

415-4108 

Hourly - Lire tn 

Learning environment Large Play Forming Now' Ag« 2 4 Up Develop summer! Medical 

All in*arances accepted 

NURSES AIDE la interested In a part area Hot meals, fenced yard 4 years 

vour Child's Talent as seen oo national 

Ume position of 4 or 5 Hrs a day caring expenence. Plymouth 459-5242 

844-1729 assisting is an 

*335-4644 

for tbe elderly No Uve-ins or weekeods 

Own car Good referenqge 527-7158 

ideal career for 

ANNETTE GOLOMB 

518 Education 

Pnvate nurses aide or companion only. •PARTNERS IN GRIME" 

Days ooly Excellent 4 recent referenc- Insured, domestic, doo cleans homes m & Instruction 

WORD 

people of all 

544-8483 Livonia. Plymouth. Northvtlie. Need M- 

ACADEMIC ACCENTS ON BASICS 

ststance. call 425-4445 

ages. x 

A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 

Individualize reading.math and stody PROCESSING 

TO ASSIST YOU WITH 

skills tutoring ACT SAT preparation 

• Hands on training 

HOME HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONAL Certified sd teachers I 

• 2 week class. 

Screened. RN supervised. Insured 

Bloomfield Learning Center 851-5112 • Days. Eve*. Sat 

24 hours - 7 dap - 257-3*50 

CARE 

ACADEMIC TUTORING • Job placement assistance 

Professional Health Car* Personnel 

Its not Just a name 

By experienced certified Teacher, In 569-3800 

BABYSITTER • Mother of ooe will pro- 

your home or mine All subjects K-9 

It's a promise 

881-9209 American Career Academy 

vide excellent care of your child, your 

19250 Southfield Rd . Southfield 

274-3109 transportation Any age Westland. 

RN-LPNS 

ATTENTION CASIO 4 YAMAHA port 

Phil 848-8050 

1144ns 

AIDES 

able keyboard owners Hammell Music 

UVE-INS 

BASS PLAYER drummer Male singer BABYSITTING BY mature, expen- 

can "teach 

WORD PROCESSING 

Deeded to help form original hard rock enced mother Good food and J TLC 

for a i 

band with recording contract objective Your transportation Orchard Lake 4 Dedicated To Quality $2 .50 per leasoo. 

• WORD STAR • WANG • 

Call 522-8 1 20 or 452-8452 10 Mile area 478-8172 Home Health Care 

Hammell Musk, Uvocua 

- CPR 4RRST AID CLASSES DATA ENTRY 

Now forming. CaU Robert Triekey. 

557-2505 

Respond Flra Aid System 459-8150 • KEYPUNCH • COMPUTER • 

P€RO LAKE 

LAPEER. 

MICHIGAN 

SUMMER 1085 

m NOW tram Oawoa. unrviK 

COMP-JTEP CAMWS Of 

•wwyn a 

UMV€RSfTY COMPUTtB 

,CAJ*P9 0FAMCmCA 

1«*1 Croatia Roed 

•pi»-. oa «err« 

VSI WÔRhftA TiOW RftCW 

1.1 n i p 

COMBINED ARTS CAMP 

•f e r fof miN'

C anton €>bSerUer Board OKs 3 officer spots - Canton Public Library

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