Canton Observer for August 18, 1983 - Canton Public Library

Reservist counts Canton's canines — see3A r a 

Volume 9 Number 7 

Panel 

'grades' 

Canton 

By ArtnneFunke 

staff writer 

A "blue ribbon committee" Is recommending 

that officials apply 

tome proven business practice* to government. 

The committee, commissioned by Supervisor 

James Poole, has come op 

with s list of recommendation in such 

areas as administration, cost controls 

and services to residents. 

Poole suggested last spring that a 

committee of residents be formed to 

make suggestions for issues facing the 

township. He gave them a list of topics 

and set an August deadline for their report 

"We were told about different things 

that were going on in the township — 

See related editorial, 

page 10A. 

things discussed but never acted upon," 

said Robin Koelbei, manager of a 

National Bank branch in Canton 

and chairwoman of the committee. 

THE COMMITTEE Is 

ing a shift from a full-time supervise 

similar to a prodty 

manager hired by the 

township board. 

Also recommended is a stody to see 

if it would be advantageous to convert 

from a chartered township to a city 

form of government. 

The committee members — who 

received no pay for their work — 

brought a business perspective. 

"The township is already in good 

shape," Koelbei. But unlike most businesses, 

the township government has 

no five-year plan. 

"I think you can draw from the way 

s business is run and implement 

(plans)," Koelbei added. "There are 

Please turn to Pa®e 5 

C a n t o n € > b s e t l m ' 

Thursday, Auflust 18, 1983 Canton. Michigan 62 Pages Twenty-Five ity-Fiv Cents 

Fatal crash 

John Maurice Paquette, 19, of Ypsilanti died in 

Oakwood Hospital Canton Center Wednesday 

afternoon after hia 1980 Mustang spun out of 

control and hit a parked flatbed trailer on westbound 

Michigan Avenue between Lilley and 

Haggerty. The trailer was parked 18 feet off the 

mm 

BILL BRESLER/rtafT photoQrapfx* 

roadway in front of Cyb Toot and Die Metal 

Stamping Co. Police said Paquette's car may 

have been traveling too fast to cope with 

marked roadway construction conditions, which 

spilled dirt and gravel onto the roadway. 

•m SufeqMMs ("«mBra«TW CwporiikM *l| Rigku ftnrrvtd 

Police pact goes 

to arbitration 

By Ariene Funke 

staff writer 

It's unlikely a new contract for Canton's 

patrol police officers win be settled 

without binding arbitration. 

That's the viewpoint of panMnnel director 

Dan Durack. 

One last-ditch meeting win be held 

Sept 19 between representatives for 

the township, the officers' union and 

the arbitrator. If that fails to yield aa 

agreement formal arbitration bearings 

will begin Oct 4. Both sides will 

have to abide, Durack said. 

Canton's 28 patrol officers have been 

working without a contract since June 

SO, 1982. Repeated efforts to reach 

agreement have failed. 

STILL UNRESOLVED are tssnrs of 

wages, permanent shifts (officers now 

rotate), promotion policies, vesting of 

and gun allowance, said 

agent for the 

Patrol Officers' Association of Michi- 

gan, which represents Canton patrol officers. 

The mediator attempts to bring the 

parties to some middle ground through 

dtscnsslon, rather ruling," said 

Durack who "doubts" the issues can be 

"We're going to give it a try," Durack 

said. 'We have tried it once before 

and settled some issues. I think we're 

down to a very few, difficult issues that 

both parties have taken their stand on. 

There is always hope." 

Wages and benefits paid officers in 

surrounding communities will be used 

in determining the final wage package, 

Durack said. It has already been 

agreed upon that that a raise will be 

retroactive to last year's contract expiration. 

Once bearings have been completed, 

each side will have SO days in which to 

file a final brief outlining arguments. 

Tf we go through the whole arbitration 

process, it wUl be the end of the 

year, at the earliest" before a decision 

is reached, Durack said. 

Traffic court means 

more miirtrsrm ertime 

By Qary M. Catee 

staff writer 

The cost of law enforcement is going 

up doe to a recent Michigan Attorney 

General's opinion regarding s police officer's 

presence at informal hearings 

for traffic violations. 

The opinion, issued earlier this 

month, requires police officers to attend 

the informal hearings — rather 

than sending written comments about a 

ticket to the court 

Many local departments, including 

Plymouth, Canton, and the Northville 

State Police Post anticipate heavier 

overtime costs due to increased court 

time for officers. 

Police confirm weapon in doctor's murder 

By Ariene Funke 

staff writer 

The gun found on a dead suspect in a 

firebombed mosque was the one used to 

murder s Canton physician last week. 

wamtw tests confirm the nine-millimeter 

automatic handgun found on 

the body of Joseph Cain, SI, of Akron, 

Ohio, killed Dr. Muzaffar Ahmed, said 

Canton police Lt Dennis Joker. 

The 36-year-old Ahmed, head of the 

anesthesiology department at Wayne 

County General Hospital, was in his 

home on COurtland Aug. 8, when he was 

•hot five times. Joker said. 

A few hours later, the bodies of Cain 

and Calvin Jones, SO, of Detroit were 

Apartment torched 

found in a burned Islamic mosque in 

Detroit Police believe the pair, who 

died of smoke inhalation, were trapped 

while torching the building. 

THE GUN found on Cain killed the 

doctor," Joker said. "It was a stolen 

weapon from Ohio." 

A witness also has identified'Cain 

through photographs as the man who 

Rapist, arsonist sought 

Plymouth police are searching for a 

24-year-old Bellevllte man they believe 

is responsible for raping a Plymouth 

woman and then setting fire to her 

apartment Sunday morning. 

The man allegedly raped a 2S-yearold 

Amelia Street woman three times 

after being let into her apartment 

about 1:30 a.m. Sunday, according to 

Commander Ralph White 

The man was aa acquaintance of the 

woman and had been harassing her for 

White said 

"He came to her apartment and 

started pounding hard on her door and 

shouting to gain entry. She opened the 

door out of fear he would break it in," 

he said. 

Once InrfaV the apartment the man 

forced the woman into her bedroom 

and raped bar. About 10:30 a.m he left 

the room to dose the living room curand 

the woman escaped. White 

The woman ran to s neighbor's 

house to call police. She Last saw the 

man wheo he stopped chasing her at 

the end of her driveway " 

When police arrived, they found the 

apartment was on fire and evacuated 

other residents in the building at 100 

Some 18 Plymouth firefighters had 

the Mase under control within 15 min- 

ium to Page 5 

fled Dr. Ahmed's home moments after 

the shooting. Joker said. 

Investigators have linked the murder 

and the torching of the mosque to s 

rivalry or power struggle between 

what's inside 

Brevities 7A 

Business 8-9B 

Cable TV 8A 

Campus News— . . 2A 

Creative Living 1E 

Crossword 6E 

Letter Writer 9A 

Obituaries 2A 

Opinion 10A 

Readers Write 8A 

Sports 1-4C 

Suburban Life 1-5B 

The View 1B 

Travel 10B 

NEWSLINE . . . . 459-2700 

SPORTSLINE . . .591-2312 

Islamic groups. Dr. Ahmed was secretary 

of the Ahmadiyya Movement a 

sect with headquarters in Pakistan. 

Dr. Ahmed's body was flown to his 

native Pakistan for burial. 

Embezzlement case bound over for trial 

A former clerk at the Michigan Employment 

Security Commission (IfflSC) 

office in Canton will be tried lr> circuit 

court on a chars* ** smhmUrt her 

out of |7,M0 

Grays, M, of Wotfrtver, 

win be arraignsd Sept • in 

Wayne County Circuit Court m a 

Judfle James Garbsr of ths SSth Dis- 

trict Court recently bound Grays over 

for trial after determining she had not 

been forced into giving information to 

MBC investigators. 

Graye's attorney, C Charles Bokos, 

had asked for the Judge to rale on the 

issue of coercion. 

Grays, an sight-year employee of the 

t on Ronda Drive in Canton, 

for collecting 

unemployment payments from 

• i n s charged in May with allipilj 

collecting funds, altering receipts 

snd pocketing the difference, all 

over a two-year period, according to 

VARIOUS WITNESSES testified 

Dart* one heart*, an MBC investi- 

gator testified Graye willingly mat 

with htm at ths boms at bsT family 

The investigator also 

"would be better not made," but it 

wasn't a promise, Garber said. "Iê 

very tenor of the conversation wasn't 

bsr shs probably would not be pro- to induce (force information)," he sddsecuted 

"because of her age." ed. "When considered in light of all the 

Botes contended the investigator's circumstances. It wasn't ©oerdee." 

promise about prosecution Grays is free on bond. 

Grays la voles tartly gave iafor- meat over $100 carries a 

l Judge Garbsr dtaagreed. - penalty of 10 years 

Perhaps ths investigator's« 

The practice goes back to when 

Michigan's traffic code was decriminalised 

four years ago, allowing violators 

the option of mailing tickets in 

with the appropriate fine, asking for an 

informal bearing, or formal hearing. 

"During an informal hearing the 

court's rules of evidence don't apply," 

said S5th District Court Judge Dunbar 

Davis. 

Due to the relaxed rules on evidence, 

many courts allowed the officer's written 

comments to take the place of actual 

testimony. 

However, Attorney General Frank 

Kelley, in an opinion requested the by 

the Farmlngton Hills Police Department 

has found that practice to be unconstitutional. 

of the 

constitutions of the United States and 

of Michigan require that police officers 

issuing traffic citations must be present 

at informal bearings," Kelley 

wrote. 

The main issue centers on the violator's 

"right to cross-examine the witnesses 

who testify against him "Kelley 

noted. 

Yet even before the attorney general's 

opinion, some judges didn't agree 

with the practice. 

At the 35th District Court, not requiring 

officers to testify started two years 

ago. Davis, who supports Keller's opts- 

i/)A Txran UlWiftm f rift !l hif- a:;ih t hf* ATAA- 

"t" "Wn uin.\n i xxvi vounr " iv" in ov 

tice and stopped handling the informal 

hearings shortly after the officers 

stopped coming. 

Fellow Judge James Garber took 

over the informal bearings at the 36th 

court. 

'^Ljust didn't feel right" Davis said. 

"I didn't like to bear the case without 

the witnesses. 

"Let's suppose somebody sued you, 

saying you bought something and didn't 

pay for lt On the day of your trial, you 

come to court prepared to defend your* - 

•elf and say under oath that you dfctal 

doit 

"The Judge reads some comments 

Please turn to Page 5 

oral quarrel 

Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday on 

Jan. IS would be a federal holiday observed 

the third Monday in each J»—sry 

under a House-passed btll 

WHAT ARE THE ADVANTAGES 

AND DISADVANTAGES OF MAKING 

ML KING'S BIRTHDAY A NATION. 

ALBOUDAY? 

lews by calling Oral 

Quarrel at

2A(P,C) O&E Thursday. Aupual 18, 1963 

2 are advanced 

to Navy captain 

Two Plymouth residents have been 

promoted recently to the rank of captain 

la the U.S. Na*y Reserve 

Captain Joe Sbevlin of Arrowhead 

Street and Captain Glenn Boston of 

Morgan Avenue are both attached to 

the Naval Air Facility — Detroit which 

ia at Selfridge Air National Guard Base 

in Mt. Clemens. 

Sbevlin ia the commanding officer of 

Naval Ocea no graphic Detachment 

1773. The primary miasion of the unit 

is to provide fully qualified personnel 

to meet urgent operational needs for 

environmental data during national 

emergencies. 

During April 1983, Sbevlin commanded 

his unit's annual active duty at 

Naval Air Station — Bermuda. His assigned 

personnel played a key role in 

search and rescue operations and in 

ocean current research. 

campus news 

• ELIZABETH BROWNE 

Plymouth resident Elizabeth Browne 

recently was placed oo the dean's list 

at John Carroll University's School of 

Arts and Sciences in Ohio. 

• CREW MEMBER 

Janet Roberts, daughter of JoAnn 

and William Roberts, recently participated 

In Central Michigan University" 

presentation of "The Churlish Husbands" 

Roberts, a senior at Centra], was the 

bead of the production's costume department 

• RECEIVE DEGREES 

Two Plymouth residents w... 

among those recently receiving bachelor's 

degrees from the Lawrence Institoe 

of Technology 

Susan Dement received a degree in 

architecture, while Anne Ording 

received a degree in construction engineering. 

Radio station takes a break 

Plyouth-Canton's community radio 

station (WSDP, 88 1 FM) recently ended 

another broadcasting year to prepare 

for fall program. 

The student-operated radio station 

went off the air Aug. 3 and will resume 

Btrf Bial programming on Aug 

During its short vacation, the station 

has been gearing up for the new broadcast 

year. 

Looking back on the past year, Station 

Manager Andy Melin said, "WSDP 

has had a successful transition year. 

Now we look forward to refining our 

programming and services this year." 

The station recently was honored for 

Ita community services by McDonald's 

In civilian life, Sbevlin ia director of 

salaried personnel for Ford Motor Co. 

Roof* Plant 1b Daarhora, 

Boston is deputy director of the Volunteer 

Training Unit 7373 which coordinates 

leadership training for all 

reservists. 

In October 1982, Boston served as an 

air operations officer for the Inter- 

American Defense Strategy Exercise 

conducted at the Naval War College in 

Newport, RL Boston also was the liaison 

officer for the Colombian and 

Peruvian Armed Forces delegation 

who attended this exercise which was 

aimed at coordinating strategies for 

hemispheric defense. 

As a civilian, Boston is a financial 

services representative for Alexander 

Hamilton Life Insurance Co. in the Colonial 

Office Plaza at Wing and Forest 

in Plymouth. 

announcing Aug. 24 as "WSDP Recognition 

Day." 

On that day WSDP will broadcast 

from 9 a.m. to S p.m. from a remote 

book-up at the McDonald's restaurant 

on Ford Road in Canton. Listeners can 

time In to bear adult contemporary music 

and broadcasts from McDonald's 

twice an hour. 

WSDP directors Tim Grand, Pam 

Burton, Tim McGuire, and Pam Pavliscak 

will be oo hand all day to bring live 

reports to the community. 

'1 appreciate McDonald's recognizing 

the efforts of our radio station and 

its contributions to the Plymouth-Canton 

community," said Melin. •» 

Construction 

Grade 

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If STUDS 

Unnth 

TTI 

Each 

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of any wallpaper ordered 

obituaries 

MUZAFPAR AHMED 

Funeral services for Dr. Ahmed, M.D., of Canton 

were bekl recently In Lambert-Locnlakar and Vermeulen 

Funeral Home in Plymouth Township with 

burial to take place in Pakistan. 

Dr Ahmed, who died Aug. 8. was head of the 

anesthesia department at Wayne County General 

Hospital. He had completed his residency in Chics 

go at Michael Reese Hospital in 1979. He is survived 

by a wife and 4-year-old son, five brothers 

and one sister in Pakistan, and a sister In Canada 

MABEL BARNES 

Funeral services for Mrs. Barnes, 68, formerly of 

Plymouth, were held recently in Hansen Funeral 

Home In Phoenix. 

Mrs. Barnes, who died Aug. 7 In Phoenix, had 

lived there fof the past 14 years since her husband's 

retirement. She was a member of New burgh Baptist 

Church when she lived in Plymouth. 

Survivors include: husband. James (Leonard); 

sons, James (Dezxie) of Phoenix; Joel and Edward 

of Plymouth; daughters, Modean Talkington and 

Cyndi Cox, both of Phoenix; 16 grandchildren and 

11 great-grandchildren. 

GLENN CHARTER 

Funeral services for Mr. Charter, 83, of Sheridan 

( 

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Avenue, Plymouth, were held recently in Schradsr 

Funeral Home In Plymouth with burial at White 

Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Officiating was Capt William 

HarfooL 

Mr. Charter, who died Aug. 10 in Superior Township, 

was born in Northvllle and was a longtime 

resident of that city He moved to Plymouth from 

Northville in 1971. A graduate of Northvilie High 

man at Plymouth High School. Before that, be waa 

an insurance salesman for Prudential Insurance 

Co. Survivors Include two cousins. 

CHARLES A- GOGOLIN 

Funeral services for Mr. Gogolin, 63,'of 63, of Lyon 

Township were held recently in Schrader Funeral 

Home with burial at United Memorial Gardens In 

Salem Township. Officiating was the Rev. Kenneth 

MacKinnon. Memorial contributions may be made 

In the form of Maaa offerings. 

Mr. Gogolin, who died Aug. 12 in Plymouth, was 

born in Detroit and waa a resident of the Plymouth- 

North ville area since 1949. He had worked at Burroughs 

for the past 35 years. He was a member of 

the Plymouth Knights of Columbus. 

Survivors include: wife, Betty of Saline; sons, Michael 

of Whitmore Lake, Patrick of Plymouth and 

Troy of South Lyon; sisters, Mildred Gogolin of 

Royal Oak, Esther Spurlock of East Detroit, and 

Virginia Sweet of East Detroit; and one grandson 

ma ©Ulage 

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fireplace inserts 

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custom and standard fireplace 

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• 8 

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Low sale prices on 

selected floor models 

August 19 and 20~ ^ 

Sale hours Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-6^? 

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Plymouth 35 00 

All advertising published in the Canton 

Observer is subject to the conditions 

stated in the applicable rate card, copies 

of which are available from the 

advertising department, Canton Ob 

server 461 S Mam, Plymouth M 

48170 (313)459-2700 The Canton Ob 

server reserves the right not to accep 

an advertiser s order Observer & Ec 

centria ad-lakers have no authority lo 

bind ties newspaper and only poblica 

tion ol an advertisement shall const! 

rule final acceptance ol the advert ser s 

order 

COMPLIANCE MEANS the ticket 

will be cancelled. Otherwise, residents 

must go to court and face a fine of up 

to SM0 or M> days In Jailor both. 

The smiling, easy-going Glndorf says 

shoot half the people she's polling have 

unlicensed dogs. 

"People are friendly," Glndorf said. 

"They ssy we should do this (licensing) 

for cats, too." 

If people aren't home, but a dog is in 

the yard, Glndorf will try to check for a 

license. But she won't touch the dog or 

risk injury, even If a dog appears 

friendly 

BILL BRESLEFVttaff photographar 

Gindorf, a reserve officer tor the Canton Department. 

T 

Adrien Arpel gives you 

the works, for 12.50 

Tomorrow through Saturday. Aug. 20. 

we'll do a beautiful new you 

including face, hands and makeup for just 

12 50 And you'll also take home our Crash 

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personal beauty experts for you to follow 

at home Just look at the special treat 

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hudson's aisles of 

rhursday. August 16. 1963 Q*£ jCgA 

• :> : 

under way in Canton saw reserve officer Sandra 

Gindorf calling on Rygate Street residents recently. 

Acupressure facial: 

• vegetable pee! off 

• c!eansing 

honey and almond electric brushing 

• grit-lift vacuuming 

• pressure point massage 

• skin feeding plasma serum 

• elastin collagen masgue 

Hand treatment: 

• vegetable skin peeling 

• skin softening massage 

• neated. painted-on paraffin mitts 

to seal in treatment 

For your appointment call: 

» - Northland: 559-0490 

Oakland: 585-0231 

Fairlane: 271-679C 

Twelve Oaks: 348-4484 

Eastland' 527-3033

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19 

rhorsday, August 18. 1983 O&E JC*A 

Committee scrutinizes township government 

Continued from Page 1 

some thing* that aren't going to change 

- like sewers. You have to plan ahead 

It's going to be umgh, heoauie of 

changes in administration and different 

priorities." 

K OKI .BEL IS active in the Canton 

Business and Professional Women's 

Club, and has worked with the chamber 

of commerce and the Canton Country 

Festival 

Rapist sought 

Continued from Paoe 1 

utes, according to Fire Chief Roy Hall. 

Although the fire, which caused an 

estimated $15,000 in damages, is listed 

as arson by police. Hall said there are 

"no definite conclusions to the cause." 

Fire officials still are investigating 

the cause . 

"We have sent samples to the Michigan 

State Police crime lab in Northville 

for testing. This, however, is 

DISAPPEARING ACT: 

Fur flew when a ShîrWi 

woman discovered somebody had 

stolen a rabbit-skin coat from her 

yard sale Aug 6. The coat was valued 

at $60. 

STOP THAT TRACTOR: 

A Canton Center Road farmer 

wasn't about to_l$t his tractors be 

stolen without a fight. 

The farmer, returning from lunch 

Aug. 9. spied youths driving away 

with two of his tractors attached to 

harvesting equipment. The farmer 

and his workers chased the youths 

— one age 17 and two 14-year-olds 

— and retrieved the equipment. 

Damaged were a tractor, bailer 

Other committee members donating 

their expertise were John Correll, 

owner of a pizzeria in Dearborn 

Heights; Ralph Godmundsen, controller 

for G iff els and Associates architectural 

firm; Eugene Hammonds, with the Automobile 

Club of Michigan; Andy Solak. 

manager of a bank in Livonia, and C. 

Harold Weiman. pastor of a Canton 

church. 

Among the recommendations are the 

following: 

something we do to determine the 

cause of most fires, and doesn't point 

directly to arson," Hall said. 

Police listed the fire as arson because 

of the "intensity of the fire and 

the timeliness of it in regards to the 

sexual assault," White said. 

"It is highly conincidental that the 

fire occurred right after the woman escaped." 

As of Tuesday police hadn't found the 

suspect. 

Canton cop shop 

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and hay wagon. A bean crop was 

port Police arrested the trio, all 

Canton residents. 

BYE-BYE BICYCLES: 

Last week was a profitable one for 

bike thieves in Canton. At least 11 

bicycles were reported stolen from 

various locations in the township. 

Most were in the garage or on the 

driveway at the time of the thefts. 

HIJACKED LIMBER: 

Construction plans were cut short 

for a Hanford man building a new 

home. A thief stole $600 worth of 

plywood sheets from the construction 

site Aug. 9. 

MSKS-UP ^ of pMreang ttixta j | j COUPON 

• Downgrade the supervisor to a 

part-time position of chairing meetings 

and serving in public relations and 

inter-municipal affairs. Have the township 

board hire a professional, full-time 

superintendent'' to tackle problems 

without being influenced by vested interest 

groups and political pressures." 

s Have each township department 

set up a five-year plan, including activ- 

ities and budgeting, subject to annual 

review. 

• Develop a written policy for economic 

strategies for commercial and 

industrial development, including a 

"defined central business district" 

Seek out revenue-producing enterprises, 

such as the municipal Fellows 

Creek Golf Course. 

• Cut employee overtime, set up a 

)oint dispatch operation for police and 

fire, consolidate police and fire operations. 

Tighten purchasing procedures. 

• Improve Canton's roads. 

• Avoid high-cost recreation projects 

such as swimming pools or Ice 

rinks. Justify recreation activities and 

get volunteers Involved, to cut recreation 

costs. 

• Appoint a committee to investi- 

Ruling hikes police overtime costs 

Continued from Paoel 

from the store owner saying that you 

did do it If you were found guilty under 

those circumstances, you would 

think that something was wrong with 

the way things are done," Davis said. 

Not having the police officer at the 

hearing is the same thing, he said. 

'You got to have a live" witness here 

to make an intelligent decision." 

Sending the officer to the informal 

hearing will triple court-related overtime 

for the Plymouth Police Department 

according to commander Ralph 

White. 

Until now, Plymouth only sent an officer 

to an informal hearing when the 

officer felt the matter was serious 

enough to attend. White said. 

Likewise, Canton officers have been 

sending written comments rather than 

attending the informal bearings. 

While court overtime for the Canton 

department is expected to increase, of 7 

ficials couldn't be reached to comment 

WHT. ONLY 

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5 Mile/Levari - 464-6000 

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7 Mile & Farm Rd 

THURS . AUG 25. 7 pm 

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8 Mile & Taft Rd 

WED., AUG. 31 j 

7 PM 

KG. Day Care. Hart & Full Day Sessions 

• Certified teacfters 

• French Language Program 

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FARMINGTON 

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ETONIC 

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DIFFERENCE 

REG. 

$84 

ETONIC 

WATERPROOF" 

LADIES TA „ 

SHOES $ 35 95 

on the level of the increase. 

At the North ville State Police Post 

the opinion will create some additional 

overtime; however, not as much as in 

the local departments. 

The North ville post deals with 27 different 

courts, of which only three allowed 

officers to send comments, according 

to Sgt Leo Morris. 

"The largest part of our overtime is 

going to pay officers to go to court. Our 

biggest problem is that the cases don't 

go when they're scheduled to go," Morris 

said. 

A different situation exists in the 

Wayne County Sheriffs Department. 

While the deputies who write violations 

don't attend informal bearings, the department 

sends a pretrial officer to 

handle the cases. 

"We have been advised, by our legal 

advisor, that the attorney general's 

opinion is just that — an opinion — and 

it isn't law," said Lt. Ron Brown, supervisor 

of the secondary road patrol 

"We will probably continue doing 

\\ i •Iciiiiic!! 

P a n Asia's Tin F u 

TIN FU Restaurant & Cocktails 

I nf n (/ 

GLOVES 

Wilson BALL SALE 

BLUE RIDGE 95 

Optic Orange O DOZ. 

AVIATOR $4 095 

OPTIC IO DOZ. 

Titlaist Balls $3.00 OFF 

^ Mail-in Rebate $13.05 DOZEN 

TRADE-IN 

USED WEDGE 

OR PUTTER 

$ C 0 0 O F F - 

under new management 

Gift of FREE Appetizer 

with a $5 purchase 

43171 West Seven Mile 

Highland Lakes Shopping Cente> '• 

Northville • 348-0180 

WOMEN'S CLOTHING 

30% - 40% OFF 

ALL LADIES SKIRTS, TOPS, 

SLACKS, AND SHORTS. 

g H B y j 

Good Selection! 

Great Savings. 

GOLF BAG 

HOT-Z STAND 

BAGS 

Reg. $41 

COMING SOON . . 

LUMBER YARDS 

A New Churchs 

LUMBER YARDS 

. . • IN LIVONIA at Merriman and 8-Mile Rde 

things with the pretrial officer until It's 

challenged," Brown said. 

Davis said the 35th District Court is 

in the process of sitting down with the 

various police agencies and trying to 

minimize the effects of the opinion by 

Open Moo-Sat 

Sun & Holidays 

gate the feasibility of converting from 

a chartered township to a city government. 

• Give residents a voice on important 

Issues through non-binding advisory 

ballots or mass mailings. 

Committee members will be at next 

Tuesday's Township Board meeting to 

answer questions from trustees and 

residents. 

scheduling informal bearings around 

the officer's schedules* 

Another possiblity, if there is sufficent 

volume, are night sessions of the 

court to hear the informal cases, he 

said. 

GARDEN 

^ MUMS 

453-5500 

IN BUD AND BLOOM 

OVER 25 

VARIETIES: 

MANY COLORS 

TO CHOOSE 

SPECIAL DECORATIVE 

VARIETIES 

s 1.99- $ 2.99- $ 3.99 

PLYMOUTH 

NURSERY 

rxS OA BOE IN C I N T E R 

9900 ANN ARBOR ROAD 

7 Miles West of I-275 • 7 Miles E of US 23 

^9super 

august 

Clearance 

1 /2 OFF 

Every Piaca of FJna Furniture 

at Tenpenny 'a 

Oyer stocked - Must move floor 

samples 

Otler 'leilted to In stock furniture 

(no special orders) 

Offer good only on furniture purchased 

days of sale 

Cannot apply to prior sales 

thru August 31 

Soiu • Chiin • Lamp* • T&hUa • 

Bidding • Lad Mora 

Wajt Uaoui-im All lop cfuiiifT furaitvu* 

TENPENNY 

Interiors 

42951 W. 7 Mile 

On Highland LSka* Shopping Center; 

2 mile* W of 1-275 

Northville • 348-7174 

WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING!

6A» OStE Thursday, Auqu»l 18. 1963 

But praises program 

Ross won't campaign for job corps 

•y Tim Mchard 

staff writer 

Gov. James J. Blanchard is so 

enthused about the 25,000 Youth Job 

Corps members that he's thinking seriously 

of expanding the program next 

year 

"You've made us all look good," 

Blanchard told an audience of 170 

young workers taking a day of career 

counseling at Oakland Community College 

In Hines Park, meanwhile, Wayne 

County Executive William Lucas credited 

the corps with "rescuing a choking 

river" by pulling nine tons of trash 

from the Middle Rouge- 

Smiling oo the sidelines as Blanchard 

spoke at OCC was the other half of "us" 

— Youth Job Corps director Doug 

Ross, former state senator from Southfield. 

BUT ROSS wasn't campaigning for 

the recession program to continue. 

"It stops by law, totally, by Sept. SO, 

so there's no one around to lobby for its 

continuation," Ross said in an interview. 

"It's up to the governor and legislature." 

Roes himself had been skeptical 

about a summer youth Jobs program 

before Blanchard recruited him to become 

director. 

"My skepticism revolved around two 

popular assumptions: first, the next 

generation didn't want to work; second, 

could local government really do this?" 

The answers, Ross found, were that 

the young people "worked damn hard," 

even for the >3.35 minimum wage, and 

that local government and private nonprofit 

agencies provided "very high 

quality" projects. 

"The key thing was providing important 

work, not make-work" said 

Ross. He added that 90 percent of the 

25,000 jobs were provided by other 

than state agencies and only 2,000 by 

state government. 

L i s t e n i n g c o u r s e set 

A course for professionals — Reflective Listening 

Communication Skills — will be taught at 

Schoolcraft College four Wednesday evenings beginning 

Sept. 7. 

The seminar is designed to help such persons as 

counselors, lawyers, divorce mediators, doctors, 

clergy, social workers and educators. 

Fee is >50. Sessions run from 7-10 p.m. Registrations 

are accepted by the college's Office of Community 

Services at 591-6400 Ext 409. 

The course was developed by Ruth Ann Zeigeler, 

MA., and Gary Marsh, M.S.W. "Effective listening 

is an art or a skill that can be learned, not simply a 

function of the physical senses/' Zeigeler said. 

Sessions will concentrate on interpretation of 

verbal and behavioral messages, emphasizing reflective 

listening, "I" messages, body language interpretation 

and emphatic assertiveness. 

Aidon 

Catalog Showrooms 

597 

Reg. 6.77 

9 

Thermos 1 

Lunch Bucket Assortment 

ncludes bucket, bottle and cap Choose c t * * 

from GarfleJd, Smurf. Return ot the Jedl, 

G1 Joe and Peanut! S896-9802 " 

Reg. $6.97 

Unisonic 

Black 

PEN 

WATCH 

J542-PW75B 

Anion 

SOUTHFTELDI 

27965 Greenfield 

Bat 11 MileS 

559-537a 

, ART EMANUELE/staft photographer 

Dewana Smith of Dearborn Heights and another Youth Job Corps 

worker work to clear the debris from the Middle Rouge River. The 

summer job program is due to expire in September. 

YOUNG WORKERS picking up 

trash along roadsides were the most familiar 

sight to Michigan taxpayers, 

who picked up 136 million of the program's 

>39 million tab (the rest was 

federal money). 

But Ross said fewer than 10 percent 

worked on roadsides, while the others 

worked in nursing homes, conservation 

projects and park jobs "where you 

leave something behind 

"I was at Escanaba last week for the 

50th anniversary reunion of the CCC 

(Civilian Conservation Corps, a Roosevelt 

anti-depression program). Our 

Youth Job Corps had replaced the roof 

on a CCC building. Each CCC member 

would point to something and say, 'I did 

that 50 years ago,'" Ross said. 

A one-term senator. Ross had gone 

* * 

back to a family business after losing a 

bid for Congress In the 17th District 

Democratic primary last year 

Blanchard announced the program 

May 10, Ross was hired May 16; the 

Michigan Legislature passed it May 26; 

the first applications were taken June 

1; and the first jobs were started June 

15, Ross said. 

cal. 

About 270 workers spent eight weeks 

pulling tree limbs, railroad ties, three 

Volkswagens, TV sets, a burned-out 

taxi, washing machines, a swing set, 

shopping carts and an uncounted number 

of picnic tables from the river. 

Lucas submitted the proposal to 

Ross on behalf of the River Rouge 

Ga&sk^Lirteros 

COLONIAL fOSE 

46th Annual Summer Sale 

Now In Proareee Store wide 

Grandmother's Rocker 

The perfect decorative 

touch for that "unique 

little spot...a folding 

jrandmother's rocker. $ 5 9 9 5 

>nly. 36 available in 

two fabrics & can©. 

Reg. '104 

OPEN SUNDAYS 1-5 thru August 

M 

"20292 Mid die belt Rd. (South of Eight Mile) 

Li'-'Onia • Open Men., Thurs. & Fri. 'Til 9 P.M. ' 474-6900 

METRO DETROIT'S 

CATALOG SHOWROOMS 

Back to School Bargains 

. Your Choice 

per 4-pack 

(Limit 2 per customer) 

While 1200 last 

Delsey 

Tissue Paper 

White & Ass't Colors 

No Rainchecks 

Reg S3 97 577 Reg. $8.87 

14K 

Electroplate 

EARRINGS 

//Mte Quantities 

-asl J-750-1 

25 to 40% OFF 

Selected Diamonds 

Choose from Diamond Wedding Sets 

Dtnner Rings. Solitaires and Men's Diamond Rings 

REDFORD 

25495 Grand River 

•(at 7 Mile)! 

255-6128 

Mon.-Frl. 10-9: 8at. 10-«; 8un. 12-5 

W e Sell What Others Sell - 

W E JUST C H A R G E LESS! 

Come See Our Beautiful New Stores 

Tsxas Instruments 

POCKET 

CALCULATOR 

W764-TI1031 Sorry. No rainchecks All 

merchandise to subbed to prior sale All 

Rebates paid by Manufacturer 

per roll 

(Limit 2 per customer) 

While 1200 last 

Hi-Dri 

TOWELS 

White & Brown 

No Rainchecks 

Selected 

Vacuum 

CLEANERS 

Carpet Sweepers 

Electric Brooms 

Shampoo/ 

Polishers 

WESTLAND 

34420 Ford Rd 

(Btwn. Wayne 4 Venoy) 

728-9600 

NO 

HASSLE 

RETURN 

POLICY 

Watershed Council. Ross granted 

>570,000 for a project that will end 

Sept 15. 

"We didn't waste mooey oo heavy 

equipment," said Kathy Kanable, program 

coordinator for the executive. 

"We only provide gloves, rakes, shovels, 

trash bags and, just recently, 

grappling hooks. Even the supervisors 

get only >5.46 per hour 

BLANCHARD underscored Ross's 

point about meaningful work as be 

opened the career guidance program at 

OCC, just a mile from his Pleasant 

Ridge home 

"There are important things to be 

done — not just picking up pop bottles, 

though that's important, too," the governor 

said. "We've forgotten in this 

country how many people want work 

and bow much Important work there is 

to be done." 

To skeptics who doubted the new era 

of 18-21-year-olds wanted to work, the 

governor said, "You've proved them 

wrong. Thank you for making the Michigan 

Youth Job Corps a success." 

THE YOUNG workers across the 

state were given a day off this week to 

attend voluntary career guidance seminars 

at the 29 community colleges. 

The OCC program was typical. After 

hearing an inspirational speech, they 

attended small group seminars on 

these topics: 

• Choose Your Job Weapons: "What 

Do I Need to Get a Job?" 

• Attitude Makes the Day: "What 

Can I do to Find the Key to Success?" 

• What Community Employment 

Resources Are Available? 

• How to Get a Job: "Apply and Interview 

Successfully." 

Ross said the University of Michigan 

Institute for Social Research would do 

a follow-up study to see what happens 

to the 25,000 corps members, who were 

culled from 67,000 applicants 

Together, 

we can 

change things. 

BACK TO SCHOOL 

Sale A 

ALSO AT SI PER SAVINGS: 

• NYLON SHORTS from $4.50 • ATHLETIC SOC KS 

(V-hue w-30 color comb.* $1.69 pair * DL'KE 101 Sl'F- 

PORTER $1.59 • T-SHIRTS lettered * your name S4.00 

• G\ M BAGS Vinyl S2.99, Nylon S3.99. Canvas $4.99 

NIKE #4207 

$ 18 9S 

NEW BALANCE 

N-30 

V 5 

sl6 

iYouth Si/cv 

CONVERSE 

ROADSTAR 

s 17 95 

N and DIABLO^ 

s 18" 5 

STORE HOURS: M-F10-7, SAT 9-6 

REDFORI) 

25934 W. 6 Mile 

4Just VN . of Bf«h DaK 

535-9552 

WATERFORD 

6487 Highland Rd. 

iM-59 across from 

Pontine Airport* 

666-1190 

TOYS stvs 

i CHILDREN'S RuhfeintSwn 

• •• 

• •• 

0 0 0 

• • • 

MflTTfL fLtECTRDniCS 

INTELLIVISION I OR II, 

THE VOICE MODULE AND 

BURGER TIME CARTRID0E! 

FORMERLY SOLD SEPARATELY: 

INTELLIVISION II 99.97 

VOICE MODULE 69.97 

BURGER TIME CARTRIDGE 34.97 

FORMER TOTAL 

M0MPAV-SATURDAY 9:30 AM9:30 PMr SUNDAY 11:00 AM 6:00 PM 

MADISON HEIGHTS 

32TOO MM R id 

It 14 Me 

NORTHviliE 

0556 

Expires 8-28-83 

VIRGINIA FARRELL BEAUTY SCHOOLS 

PRESENT 

BEAUTY AS A CAREER 

In only one short year, Learn: 

• Atr Waving 

Personality Haircutting JzC*'- 

Fashion Permanent Waving 

Wiggery • Manicuring 

Natural Looking Hair Coloring 

Professional Make-Up 

Chemical Relaxing -Thermal Sylking & Curling 

PRECISION HAIR DESIGN .s taught exclusively in Virginia 

.EarxelL schools. It is an in-depth, sophisticated methodofogy*of 

teaching hair design. After only'35 fiours of TTairsfyTing classes 

beginning students create the first of 12 basic designs. PRECISION 

HAIR DESIGN advances an imaginative approach to creative 

hairstyling. 

VIRGINIA FARRELL'S LIVONIA SCHOOL IS LOCATED AT 

33425 FIVE MILE RD., in the Livonia Shopping Center 

(Corner of Five Mile and Farmington Roads) 

Send for Our FREE Catalog or Call 424 9123 

VIRGINIA FARRELL BEAUTY SCHOOLS 

Suite «07 • Northland Towers Wwt 

15566 Northland Drive • Southed. Ml 48075 

PIMM rW mf 3 FREE copy of your cialogu* 

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City - — 

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Zip 

OAE 

bor Trail. Donation of $4 per adult and 

62 per child includes a meal of roast 

beef, earn of com, coleslaw, potato 

chips, roll and butter, coffee and/or 

pop. Throughout the day there will be 

games for the children with prises for 

the winners. Adult refreshments will be 

available for nominal prices. Public 

welcome 

• ICE SKATING LESSONS 

Saturday, Sept 10 — Registration 

for fall basic skill ice skating lessons 

will be 9 a.m to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept 

10, in the Plymouth Cultural Center, 

525 Farmer. Classes will be offered for 

tots (age 4) through adults, and will be 

offered after school, before school and 

early evenings. The cost fpr these 

classes is $20 for residents Plymouth-Canton 

Community Schools and 

$24 for non-residents. Classes will be 

offered for eight weeks fat beginner 

and advanced skaters. For more information, 

contact the city of Plymouth 

recreation department at 455-6620. 

• FRIENDSHIP CLUB TRIP 

The Friendship Club of Plymouth 

Township Is sponsoring aa extended 

trip to the Castaways in Port Austin 

Sept 12-16. For information, contact 

Carolyn or Gene Sund. 

• PRESCHOOL PROGRAM 

A preschool program for 3-and 4year-olds. 

Sept 19 to Dec. 20, will be 

offered at the Canton Township Administration 

Building. 1150 S. Canton Center 

Road. The cost is $25 for 13 weeks. 

Mooday-Friday, the sessions will be 

9:30-11 a.m and oo Tuesday and Thursday 

1-3 p.m Registration for the program 

which will offer crafts, games, 

story times and snacks, is slated for 

6:30 a.m. Tuesday. Aug. 16 in the lower 

level of the Canton Township administration 

building. 

• SUMMER HOURS 

The Plymouth-Canton Board of Education 

is observing, summer office 

hours. The office, at 454 S. Harvey in 

Plymouth, will be open weekdays 7:30 

a.m. to 4 p.m. Mooday-Friday. The 

summer hours will be observed 

through Friday, Aug. 26. 

• Y TRIPS 

The Y Travelers/Crediteer trips 

have been scheduled for October ahd 

February. For information oo the trips, 

call the Plymouth Community Family 

YMCA at 453-2904. The tours planned 

Include: 

• Golden West, Oct 5-12. 

• Caribbean Cruise, Eeb. 5-12. 

• PRESCHOOL SIGNUP 

Registration is being accepted for 

the fall sessions of preschool at Creative 

Day Nursery School, 501 W. Main, 

North ville. For information, call 348- 

3910 or 397-3955. 

Thursday. August 16. 1963 OAE (P.Q7A 

Kindergarten changes told 

In keeping with the state requirement 

for kindergarten student attendance. 

the morning kindergarten will 

be meeting on Tuesday, Aug. 30. 

The afternoon kindergarten classes 

will not meet at all oq Aug. 30 but to 

meet state requirements, will be meeting 

oo the morning of June 14. 

Tlw morning kindergarten classes, 

meeting oo Aug. 30, will not be attending 

school at all oo June 14. 

Kindergarten busing will be provided 

at regular elementary stops for the 

Aug. 30 morning session. 

This schedule supersedes earlier 

planning aixl will permit the morning 

kindergarteners to have a full morning 

session on Aug. 30. says Richhard Egli, 

community relations director for 

Plymouth-Canton Community Schools. 

The afternoon kindergarteners will 

then have their full session on the 

morning of June 14. 

All other P>yrDooth-Canton students 

are expected to attend the morning session 

oo Aug. 30 and to have their first 

full day of school oo Aug. 31. 

Any ooe with questions regarding the 

opening of school may call their Vocal 

school building or the community relations 

office at 453-0200, ext 420. 

This year's school calendar Includes 

no school Nov. 24, 25 for Thanksgiving 

vacation, Christmas vacation from 

Dec. 22 to Jan. 3, midwinter break 

from Feb. 27 to March 4, and Easter 

vacation April 20 to April 29. For Memorial 

Day there will be no school May 

25. 26. 

Cultural Center gets booze OK 

The Plymouth Cultural Center now 

has a liquor license. 

The license was made possible after 

passage of a special act by the Michigan 

Legislature allowing granting of liquor 

licenses to cities of 9,500 or more 

people for cultural centers or exhibition 

halls. 

Attorney Tom Healey of Plymouth 

helped push for the special legislation, 

said City Manager Henry Graper, along 

with State Rep. Gerald Law and State 

Sen. Robert Geake. 

FYeviously the center had to apply 

for a one-day license every time there 

was a request for liquor in the Cultural 

Wiggs presents the 

Summer Storewide Sale 

that'll make you 

suite on us. 

\—T 

4/2W 

Your headquarters for Beauty Rest mattresses 

V, 

Center, such as for a wedding receptioo 

or other party. 

The city received bids this week for 

a vendor to run a food operation at the 

center. Graper will be recommending 

hiring of a vendor at the next City 

Commission meeting. 

The operation will be supervised by 

the Parks and Recreation Department 

added Graper, with any profits made 

by the vendor coming to the city. 

Graper said be anticipates a return 

of 16-18 percent on the liquor license. 

The City Commission Mooday night 

adopted a resolution approving the city 

receiving the license 

American Masterpiece 

Bedroom and Dining 

room suites 20% off! 

Right now, during Wiggs 

Spectacular Summer Sale, you 

can save on magnifcent 18th 

century pieces for the bedroom, 

dining room, and living room, from 

the American Masterpiece 

Collection by Hickory. Each p»ece 

features the authentic Queen 

Anne and Georgian period 

designs and rich hand-finished 

Honduras mahogony that have 

made the American Masterpiece 

Collection famous. Each piece, 

with its exquisite carvings, solid 

brass hardware, and detailed 

inlays, reflects the "Golden Age of 

Furniture" and Wiggs- quality 

Don't miss your chance for strzlmy 

savings on American Masterpiece 

bearoom and dining room suites 

by Hickory, and other beautiful 

top-quality home furnishings 

during Wiggs' Spectacular 

Summer Sale. If s the kind of 

Summer Sale that'll make you 

suite on Wiggs! 

SPEND YOUR SUMMER 

AT 

MasterCard Visa 

Wiggs charge 

4O0O fetegraph Rood 

B»oomfle« Hfc. Ml 48013 

644-7370 kS 

Hours: Morv Ttxxv. Fn. 930-900. 

Tues, Wed. Sat ?J0-530

8A(P.C> OAE Thursday, Aupust 16. 1»63 

neighbors on cable 

S l».m . 

4:Jt p-m 

$pj». 

• pjn. 

7:3t pan. 

8 p-m . 

&M p.m 

I pan.. . 

feM p.m 

II pan. 

1*36 p.m 

CHANNEL 15 

Omnicom 

THURSDAY (Ang 18) 

Wayne County Fair 

. . Reading With Dr Mai* Bigler 

. . Coach's Clinic. 

Senior Citisen SoftbalL 

Baseb&ll at Griffin Part 

Rave Review 

. . Doctor 'l Bag 

. It's A Woman's World 

. . Trooper Talks 

MESC Job Show 

. Youth View 

Beat of the City 

Polka Time 

FRIDAY (Aug. 19) 

3 pjn. Reading With Dr. Mary Bigler 

4 p-m. Spotlight oo Schools/Mickey & Novo 

p.m. . . . Wayne's Cultural Clinic - Guests 

are the Dittlies, Pam Jooes, and Jim Piana. 

5:34 pan.. . H»nh Luks vs. Crime — Special ooe 

hour show featuring guests Curtis Sliwa and 

Lisa Ever* of Guardian Angels. 

fc3t p-m.. - Yugoslavian Variety Hour 

7:M p-m. . . . Health Talks - Margaret De~ 

vereaux and Sharon K talk about women and 

alcoholism, a doctor talks about skin cancer 

•mi prevention, Jean Knopf-DeRocbe and Jim 

Wratkowski talk about outpatient substance 

abuse treatment 

8 pjn. . . . TNT True Adventure Trails — "Happiness 

Is. . . 

&31 pjn.. . . Divine Plan. 

9 pjn. . . Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day 

Saints — Book of Morman featuring Mark 

Baver and Kay Duker of Southfield Ward. 

M p m Wayne County — A New Perspective. 

19 pjn. Greater Detroit Enterprise 

19:34 pjn. Wayne County Fair 

1 pjn. 

2 pjn. 

SATURDAY (Aug. 20) 

Careers For Today. 

Senicrf Citizen Softball. 

Reading With Dr. Mary Bigler 

3 pjn. . . Baseball at Griffin Park. 

4 pjn. . . Bloegrass Festival. 

9 pjn. . . . Model Airplanes — A recent model 

airplane show to raise money for MS., a program 

made possible through the efforts of 

Harold Winters and VIS. 

7:39 pjn. 

Novo. 

9 pjn. . 

9 pjn. 

19 pjn. 

19:39 pjn. 

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 

CITY OF PLYAJOUTH. 

MICHIGAN 

TV City of Plymouth, Michigan will accept sealed proposals until 2:00 P.M. oo 

Tuesday. August SO, 1883 in the Commission Chambers of City Hall. 201 S. Main, 

Plymouth. MI for 

PLYMOUTH CULTURAL CENTER 

525 Farmer 

Plymouth, M3 

pr^pnMi fmm «nf four tires - 

215/75-14 53.40 

205/75-15 49.02 

215/75-15 51.96 

225/75-15 55.96 

235/75-15 58.07 

GARY WOBBE'S CENTER 

35440 FORD ROAD (At Wayne Rd.) 728-8560 

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Richard Agintan president 

opinion 

10A(C) O&E Thursday August 18. 1983 

Report earns high marks, deserves action 

CANTON HAS just received a "report card." 

compliments of a citizens' blue ribbon 

committee appointed a few months ago by 

township Supervisor James Poole 

Given an agenda of issues and topics to examine 

by Poole, the committee ranked the township administration 

better in some areas than in others, 

but Canton has scored in one important way. Robin 

Koelbei, John Correll. Ralph Gudmundsen, Eugene 

Hammonds, Andy Solak and C. Harold Weimen volunteered 

their time and wide-ranging expertise to 

serve on the panel They're to be commended for a 

job well done. 

Poole and staffers Dan Durack, Dave Nicholson, 

Jim Kosteva, John Sobleskie and Mike Gorman deserve 

praise for helping them. 

TO CAPSL'LIZE, the committee advises township 

officials to: 

• "Take an active role in legislative activities 

that greatly affect Canton 

• "Approve a written policy regarding . 

strategies and long-term goals concerning commercial 

and industrial development.'' 

• Appoint a superintendent to act as the township's 

primary' adminstrator. The supervisor should 

work part time, handling only pubtic relations and 

inter-municipal affairs. 

• Improve upon "the poor condition of gravel 

roads in Canton (to) enhance the attractiveness for 

enterprise as well as ease the burden of costly vehicle 

repairs." 

• Allow citizens to vote on issues directly affecting 

them. 

• Require each department to plan on a longterm 

basis. 

• Reduce exeessive overtime worked by township 

employees. Allow staffers to use sick days only 

when ill — not for subsequent pay-outs. 

• Consolidate the police and fire departments 

into a single public safety department. 

• Consider "converting from a chartered town- 

Proposed 13's fallouts 

big fees, bingo and cuts 

AFTER THE smoke from the Michigan recall 

campaign clears, you can expert energy to be channeled 

to tax limitation proposals. 

Everyone is for tax reductions. But a word of 

caution about those who promise dramatic cuts in 

your tax bill. 

It's not that I don't believe in a Murphy's Law 

that says politicians' spending rises to consume all 

the tax dollars collected and then some But I am 

warv of political opportunists who qan't foresee 

that cutting taxes means cutting services 

Just remind yourself of Ronald Reagan's promise 

tu cut taxes' and increase defense expenditures 

while balancing the budget. Taxes have been cut. 

defense spending is up, and we are facing the largest 

deficits ever encountered 

—Folks-Uke Richard 

need to take a look at what has happened in California 

before they begin proposing massive tax cuts. 

IT HAS BEEN five years since California passed 

Howard Jarvis Proposal 13 by a 2-1 margin. The 

law rolled back property taxes to 1975 levels, set a 

new rate of 1 percent of the assessed value and 

limited assessment increases to 2 percent annually 

It also prohibited governments from imposing any 

special taxes without the approval of two-thirds of 

the voters. 

A hearty surplus in the state budget initially softened 

the effects of Proposal 13. But now the surplus 

is long gone, and politicians are looking for 

solutions for financially wounded cities and school 

districts 

According to the San Diego Union, most school 

districts have cut summer school and dropped some 

elective and extracurricular programs Cities and 

counties have trimmed library services and recreation 

programs. 

Schools and local governments have about 31.000 

fewer employees than before the passage of Proposal 

13. 

When did 

women make 

sports news? 

WITH ALL the hulabaloo going on in political 

circles over equal rights for women, people often 

ask The Stroller. "When did women start to take 

part in sports and cut into what had been considered 

mens domam?" 

Well, a fellow would have to go a way back in 

history to learn who actually was the first woman 

to lead the way But if The Stroller's memory 

serves him correctly, it was the daughter of a 

Brooklyn butcher who startled the world in the early 

1920s by becoming the first woman to swim the 

English Channel. 

She was Gertrude Ederle. a member of the Women's 

Aquatic Cub The whole world sat up on the 

night she was nearing the goal, awaiting word that 

she had succeeded 

BACK IN THOSE days, there were no radios, 

television or other broadcast means of communication, 

and we had to wait until she put foot on soil to 

get the good word 

The night wag miwh likp I hp night we wailed lOI 

the signing of the Armistice which ended World War 

I. When the news came, even the smallest towns 

went wild to think that an American girl had made 

the swim 

As she bucked the angry waves of the channel, 

she was followed by boat. Among the passengers 

was West brook Pegler, then ooe of the nation's top 

sports writers He flashed the word to the world 

that the botcher's daughter had accomplished what 

was thought to be impossible 

Her feat was heralded Worldwide, and the tickertape 

parade she got in New York was larger than 

the one tendered to Gen 'Black Jack" Pershing for 

Marilyn 

Fitchett 

The San Jose school district has filed for bankruptcy 

A district in Alameda County has set up a 

non-profit foundation to organize weekly bingo 

Cities and counties transferred money for street, 

highway and sewer maintenance to their general 

fund budgets to keep daily programs operating. The 

city of Oakland cut its road budget to the point 

money to resurface 

pach street every 275 years, the newspaper reported. 

Fees — which aren't taxes — have been slapped 

on new house construction to pay for schools, libraries. 

streets sewers, fire stations and iandscaping. 

In some San Diego subdivisions, fees are close 

to $20,000 

ANOTHER unexpected result from 13 has been 

the shift of authority over local spending to the California 

Legislature A League of California Cities 

official said 13 has resulted in the "total reversal of 

the-home-rule concept of local government," With 

the reductioft in property taxes, local school boards 

and municipalities have to look to Sacramento for 

financial help 

And the solution to Proposal 13? You guessed it 

— more taxes. California municipalities and school 

boards are lobbying the legislature for the power to 

impose sales taxes or other non-property taxes. 

Anyone who believes that government operates 

on a fat-free diet still believes in the tooth fairy 

For those of us who don't, cutting taxes is still a 

desired goal, but not when it comes at the expense 

of necessary services 

the stroller 

w.W. 

Edgar 

leading us to victory in World War I 

BUT EDERLE was not the first woman to get 

her name on the sports pages That honor, if it could 

be so called, fell to the white wife of Jack Johnson, 

the black heavyweight champion, on a hot July 4, 

1915, in Havana. Cuba That was the day Johnson 

defended his title against big Jess Willard 

There was an argument over delivery of the 

money before they entered the ring Finally, they 

agreed Johnson s money was to be given to his wife 

When she received it. during the bout, she stood up 

and hollered to him that she had it 

In the next exchange of. punches, Johnson fell to 

the floor and was counted a knockout — even 

though his hands were shielding his eyes from the 

sun. 

• It was one of the rarest moments in boxing history 

ANOTHER MEMBER of the Women's Aquatic 

Club was writing swimming history even as Gertrude 

Ederle made headlines 

She was Eleanor Holm, who won all kinds of 

freestyle titles and then, on retirement, married 

Billy Rose, a great promoter, and set up swimming 

clubs across the land She was one of the greatest 

And no recollection of great women in sports 

WOlild bft wilhfeut Uu* C A/ 'Uwu 

ship to a city government." 

• Weigh investments made in recreation to 

avoid having to "lease or close down swimming 

pools and or recreational complexes because of 

high maintenance costs." The committee went to 

great "lengths to make this~point-and recommended 

that the recreation department not be increased in 

size. Volunteers can handle Canton's recreational 

needs, it said. 

In our opinion, the committee goes overboard on 

this issue. Fulfilling recreational needs is an important 

function of every community, and steadily 

is becoming more so. 

IT'S LAMENTABLE the committee wasn't left 

to devise its own agenda and priorities. Some important 

issues, such as the proposed police facility 

and Canton's sewer capacity, were excluded Others 

unfortunately received only cursory attention. 

As Trustee Robert Padget reminded his colleagues 

on the board recently, the all-too-common 

'Proposal 13 We love it!' 

Michigan late 

in summer 

M 

— heavenly? 

EVERYONE HAS a favorite season of the year in 

Michigan, bi^t we all relish late summer just the 

same 

Spring for some folks is the happiest time. Days 

are getting longer, the earth smells moist and fresh 

after a rain, the redwing blackbird leads the song 

and-nesting parade, things just seem to come alive 

A kid can play outside longer after dinner, and 

the school term is drawing to a blessed conclusion 

The Tigers have come north, and maybe this will be 

the year; it has been a long time since 1968 Canoe 

ing is best in spring because the rivers are full, the 

air is cool, the bugs aren't bad yet. and the ducks 

are raising families 

— — — • p" " " -• • 

WINTER HAS it*? devotees There are the family 

fun of Christmas, lots of music, plenty of pies and 

sweets. Skiing, both downhill and cross country, has 

its fans 

Some folks want to get away from it all during 

winter, to the sun and blue skies of Florida or the 

Caribbean. Not Krrsten, oar youthful, exuberant 

«• » »-'• I*- • V*T*T Wt I ICIVIl TT XI »•,-? Norwegian elkhound Winter is when she can follow 

Moody, one of the greatest tennis players of all deer trails for three or four hours at a crack with- 

time She virtually "owned" the famed center court out getting overheated, then take a nap on a cake of 

at Wimbledon for years. -> 

ice when she's tired. But elkhounds are mildly crazy 

Her great matches with Suzanne Lenglen, the — everyone who knows them says so 

French star, have been unequalled through the 

years, even though we have had great women players 

such as Billie Jean King in recent years. 

No one enjoys summer more than a kid School is 

out. Swimming is in. That covers it. 

Yes, there have been many outstanding stars 

among the women in sports, and when The Stroller 

.takes another trip down Memory Lane ooe of these 

summer afternoons, hell tell you about their entries 

Into what had long been considered a man's 

YET EVERONE loves late summer because in 

Michigan you can't beat the eating 

No more of those Georgia peaches that taste like 

sAwdust Michigan peaches are the sweetest and 

moat savory fruit in creation, so good you don't 

burial site of such reports, whatever their quality, is 

the file cabinet A plan must be devised to ensure 

that directives are implemented "instead The committee 

members — with input from township 

staffers — are best equipped for the task 

- Because that wtH requires fair amount of time, 

the panel should be established as a permanent 

body. 

Commanding immediate attention is the proposed 

appointment of a township superintendent 

The result would parallel the governmental structure 

common to cities which employ a professional 

city manager and elect a city council, with members 

rotating as mayor. Largely a ceremonial figure, 

the mayor — like the supervisor under tire 

committee's plan — represents the municipality, 

chairs its council meetings and works part time. 

The establishment of a blue ribbon committee is 

one of the most well-guided actions Poole has taken 

since being elected. To capitalize on it, the committee 

must be enabled to follow through 

WELCOME TO 

OAKLAND 

C A L I F O R N I A 

Tim 

Richard 

E 

Jtmo 

even want to wait for the ice cream 

And sweet corn' There are all sorts of good spots 

to get sweet corn, but our favorite is a farm in 

Livonia, of all places — one of the 10 biggest cities 

in the state Real connoisseurs boil and consume it 

immediately, without a moment's delay The natural 

sweetness is unsurpassed. There's no way frozen 

or canned corn can match it, even when the processors 

lace it with sugar 

And 1 know where La get berries this time of year 

Don't know whether to call them huckleberries or 

black raspberries because there is some technical 

difference No matter The spot is out in Livingston 

County off old Grand River No one goes there this 

time of year because people hate to walk more than 

a hundred feet-from their cars That's their tough 

luck IL§ a bit of work to pick them, so you have to 

eat lots,as you go along, to keep up your strength 

LATE SUMMER is also when you get fresh tomatoes 

off the vine There are so many that we 

wind up canning most of them to use in vegetable 

soup or chili sauce the other three seasons. 

But to my way of thinking, the only way to enjoy 

a tomato is to pick it fresh and slice it. without ever 

subjecting it to refrigeration. 

In late summer the fish begin biting again, right 

about the time most nty folks quit fishing My favorite 

spot is a meandering chain of ponds in western 

Oakland County with sharp dropoffs at the edge 

of the lily pads You use a cane pole and big, fat 

crickets and be sure you keep tension on the line 

because those saucer shaped bluegills will suck the 

cricket right off the hook if your line's slack 

One year we got to the Oktoberfest in Munich. 

Germany, and I thought I'd died and gone to Himmel 

with all that sauerkraut and sausage and rouladen 

and red cabbage and Hpfbrau and Augustinian 

beer But the following late August. I returned to. 

my senses and realized late summer in Michigan is 

best of all 

or_cL Pur sell approve Thursday, August 18. 1963 OiiE

12A»(R.W G-1QA) 

4 r 

O&E Thursday. August 18, 1963 

Utilities called too soft, too punitive, on 'deadbeats' 

By Tim Richard 

staff writer 

Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. found itself in a 

crossfire of criticism last week over its bill collecting 

practices. Ironically, the contradictory critics 

applauded each other during a state Public Service 

Commission hearing. 

"Why don't they make a greater effort to collect 

from their own deadbeats?" asked Betty L. Bradley, 

Detroit retiree, during the PSC bearing in the 

Detroit City-County Building. She charged MichCon 

was inefficient at collecting bills. 

But Detroit Councilmember Maryann Mahaffey 

blistered the utility because "people who do not pay 

their bills on time are characterized as 

deadbeats. . This assumes people of the lower 

class are more dishonest than the middle and upperclasses. 

Tfiey are hot unwilling to pay, but unable. 

Why are all their proposals punitive?" 

THE PROPOSALS she referred to are in a book 

called the "Energy Assurance Plan." Co-authors 

are the PSC staff; MichCon, which serves Detroit 

and some suburbs, such as Redford Township; Consumers 

Power Co., which serves other suburbs and 

most major outstate cities; and Detroit Edison Co. 

The three-member PSC and the Michigan Legislature 

will decide the fate of the proposals. 

The heart of the issue, according to the blue book, 

is this: "Increased energy bills and a depressed 

economy have created utility uncoilectibles which 

approach >60 million annually and theft of energy 

which may now exceed $20 million this year." 

The costs are passed on to other customers as 

higher rates. They are also picked up, in a growing 

dollar volume, by state government's beating aid 

allotments to the poor. 

The blue book distinguishes between "customers 

who cannot pay" and customers who can pay, but 

don't." 

The blue book's proposals for dealing with the 

latter group were outlined by a MichCon representative, 

Alfred R. Glancy Ml, senior vice president 

for utility operations. That was why MichCon 

wound up in the crossfire. 

ARTHUR L. Suchodolski, West Bloomfield resident 

and former MichCon auditor, testified Mich- 

Con dealt In "shenanigans" with its uncollectible accounts. 

"From August to December of 1975, very little or 

no chargeoffs of uncollectibles were made," he 

said, so that those amounts could be lumped into 

another year's bad debts. The purpose, he said, was 

to inflate the loss in order to make a case for a rate 

increase. 

The state attempted to assist welfare recipients 

with heating aid. but "many neglected to pay their 

beating bills, even though they had the money." The 

result was that the state paid the bills directly and. 

in effect, "paid twice for the same item." 

Suchodolski charged the state program 1) gives 

welfare recipients no incentive to down ttwjr 

thermostats or insulate their homes and 2) "unjustly 

enriched the utilities" by giving them no lucrative 

to collect bills. 

Bradley, a widow who often appears at PSC 

hearings, told of her efforts to have MichCon write 

her a new bill after she changed residences, without 

success. "The utilities squander our money by failing 

to collect bad debts, building useless plants and 

high salaries for their executives," she said to much 

applause 

MUCH CRITICISM was directed at a rule which 

MichCon's Glancy said was aimed at halting "customers 

who switch the name on an account." The 

rule would allow responsibility for utility bills to be 

shared by "all adult members of a household who 

derive use and benefit from utility service." 

Hodges E. Mason, president of the Chalfonte 

Community Council and chair of a local Democratic 

task force in Detroit, said the rule means "a 

roomer can be sued if the landlady refuses to pay 

the bill. Any adult living in a bouse will be in a 

position to be forced to pay the bill." 

Mason told PSC administrative law judge James 

E. Mehl, "I have no more respect for the PSC than a 

suck-egg dog." 

Councilmember Mahaffey said, "In our experience, 

the gas company does not attempt to resolve 

problems. Its inserts and pamphlets (with bills) are 

only a partial help." 

SHE ADVOCATED sessions in branch offices" to 

acquaint customers with ways to reduce their bills 

or work out payment systems 

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A major problem, she said, is the class called the 

"new poor" — people who have exhausted their unemployment 

and Trade Readjustment Act benefits 

but are ineligible for welfare because they own 

their homes 

One rule aimed at the "don't pay" class would 

allow utilities to collect deposits "of three times the 

average bill where the customer has admitted to or 

has been convicted of fraud/theft." 

"The company earns interest oo the deposits." objected 

Mahaffey 

BUT GLA.NCT said many blue book proposals 

were aimed at helping senior citizens and low-income 

persons with bill problems. 

One batch of proposals would eliminate the state 

4 percent sales tax on utility bills, allow home heating 

assistance when utility bills exceeded IS percent 

of income, and grant 5 percent discounts to 

senior citizens. 

For electric users, he said, a 15 percent discount 

for the first 510 kilowatt hours per month is proposed 

for low-income and welfare recipients. 

"We are recommending a substantial increase in 

the level of (state) assistance for utility bills," he 

said 

LOW-INCOME customers would be given an incentive 

to hold down costs by another rule. Suppose, 

according to the utility's historical records, a 

home cost 91,000 to heat in an average year. Suppose 

the customer, through better insulation or dialing 

down, cut the cost to $900. The state would 

pay the customer the difference, under the proposal 

On the other hand, a customer who exceeds the 

annual budgeted beating bill by more than 10 percent, 

and who passed up weatberizatioo assistance, 

would have his state allotment reduced — in effect, 

being penalized for wasting beat. 

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'Increaaed energy 

bill'a and a 

depreaaed economy 

have created utility 

uncollectiblea 

which approach $00 

million annually

Canton (Pbsprucr 

4- 

suburban life 

Eilie Graham editof/ 459-2700 

Thursday. August 18, 1983 O&E iC>1B 

view 

Ellie 

Graham 

PAUL SINCOCK will be 

guest speaker at the September 

meeting of the Davison Clumber of 

Commerce meeting. Be has been 

invited to talk about promotions and 

will show the slide presentation 

about the city Of Plymouth that won 

a national award. 

Paul produced the Plymouth show 

and several others for the school 

system, three radio stations and 

other promotional ventures. Is June 

be spoke to the Burton (Michigan) 

Rotary Club about promotions and 

bow to produce a slide show. During 

his high school and college years, 

Paul was In waived in 

communications, gaining much 

experience in broadcasting. He is 

assistant recreation director for the 

city of Plymouth. 

The Plymouth Slide Show 

received a first-place national — 

award for municipal audio /visual 

productions. 

MARILYN WALSH, 

Plymouth artist, was awarded a 

second-place ribbon for ber 

complete works in the oil and 

acrylic category earlier this month. 

Marilyn entered ber paintings in the 

23rd »nnnal Tawas Bay Waterfront 

Arts and Crafts Show, judged by 

artist Dorothy Gbeen. 

Marilyn is a member of the Three 

Cities Art Club. 

HARRY AYERS' birthday 

party was a surprise planned by his 

wife, Kathy. 

The guests came dressed in black, 

bearing odd-shaped gifts wrapped in 

black and gray. A silk-lined coffin 

held a big stuffed satin 40, wearing 

a hiarfc tap hat Dozens of black 

candles flickered In the background 

and strains of Brahms German 

Requiem filled the air. (The graphic 

description Is Susan Rogers'.) 

Susan was one of the 25 

sympathetic guests — friends, 

relatives and former classmates — 

who assembled to mourn the 

passing of the 40th year of lifetime 

Plymouth resident Harry C Ayers. 

The party was at Kathy and Harry's 

Lake Pointe Village home. The 

Ayers family owns the old Hope 

Farm. The white farm bouse, parts 

of which date back to the 1800s, still 

stands on east Ann Arbor Trail. 

Kathy is general manager of 

Colonial Card and Camera In 

Plymouth and Livonia. Harry Is 

employed by Red Holman in 

Westland. 

MICHAEL SULLIVAN, is, 

was awarded the fifth-place Father 

Jennings Silver Medal for all-points 

championship at Howe Military 

School, Howe, Ind. All-points medals 

are awarded to the top 10 students 

of the lower school who compete for 

medals. Points are awarded for 

academics, conduct, athletics and 

school sei vice. 

Michael is the son of Marilyn 

Miller of Jackson Drive, Plymouth 

Township. 

Plymouth Symphony League's list 

•nmul antique show is Friday, Sept. 

0 in the Plymouth Cultural Center 

But the 22 dealer booths will be set 

up Thursday in time for a preview 

reception at 8 p.m Guests will have 

a sneak preview of the beautiful 

antique furniture, jewelry and 

accessories at the reception, 

complete with background music, 

wine and hors d'oeuvres 

Donation for the gala preview 

will be $10 per person with 

reservations in advance by calling 

Judy Dahlberg at 453-7559. 

Dealers have been selected for 

the three-day mart with an eye to 

quality and variety. The mart will 

open at noon each day and close at 9 

pjn. Friday and Saturday and I p.m 

Sunday. Admission is $1.50. 

Proceeds from the popular event 

held during the Plymouth Fall 

Festival, benefit the Plymouth 

Symphony Orchestra. 

MAYFLOWER POST 

Veterans of Foreign Wars will have 

its family picnic and corn roast this 

Sunday beginning at noon. Members 

and guests, complete with lawn 

chairs, wiD dine oe roast corn, hot 

dogs with chill and refreshments. 

Re gular Post meeting will be next 

Temdsy with election of officers ee 

the agenda . 

STUDENTS ARE reminded 

thst the Plymouth Community Arts 

Council win have a special booth for 

thstr arts and crafts during the 

PCAC Artist sod Craftsman Show 

ths Saturday sad Sunday of the 

Plymouth Fall FsstfvaL 

They should pries their work 

belor* taking ft to Central Middle 

School between 4 and 7 p m. Friday, 

Sspt t. with price tags attachsd to 

Independent study 

class encourages 

in-depth research 

By Sherry Kahan 

staff writer 

Have you ever longed to devote a 

large chunk of time to a subject that 

caught your fancy — really dig down 

deep and flood your upper story with 

information? 

How about gathering in the history of 

Indians In Michigan, or learning the 

ways nuclear war affects children or 

picking up facts on bow Chinese philosophers 

have Influenced Chinese art? 

All these topics and many more have 

been explored by students in the Independent 

Human Study program at 

Schoolcraft College. They received 

from six to 12 credit hours for their 

work. 

For instance, Nick Kamensky of 

Dearborn built a wind generator, which 

be now uses at his cabin in northern 

Michigan. Martha Miklosky of Livonia, 

who is over 70, wrote a paper on bow 

fashions such as corsets and foot binding 

(in China) have placed women In 

bondage. She then made dolls to Illustrate 

ber point Barbara Burgess of 

Livonia wrote a play about a colonial 

American religious leader. Anne 

Hutchinson. 

THE CHANCE to study independently 

will be. available this fall at 

Schoolcraft to those who are self-starters 

and able to work on their own with 

access to college teachers or community 

experts. 

The semester starts Aug. 25, and 

Aug. 18 is the last day of registration. 

Sue Kaplan, who is the coordinator of 

the program says that students InterovW 

m uBf cinr exo register liwr, 

providing they contact her immediately 

at 5f 1-0400 Ext 441. 

"I don't think there is another community 

college in the country that has 

decide what you want to learn and go 

about doing it" 

The opportunity to work alooe drew 

Connie Fltxner of Plymouth to the program 

several years ago. She was 

spending so many hours working and 

commuting, she didn't think she would 

be able to attend regular classes. In the 

years she was part of the Independent 

studies program, she produced two reports 

oo Germany and one on the healing 

properties of various herbs and the 

folklore regarding them. 

Her latest thesis was oo the Indians 

of Michigan, a study which took ber to 

a Pow Wow in Ypsilanti, to the Indian 

Center in Central Middle School In 

Plymouth, the Native American office 

in Ann Arbor, the Detroit Institute of 

Arts and Cr an brook 

"What I like about this course is the 

depth aspect* said Fltxner. "I interviewed 

Indians. They tell you things 

you never realized before, and they 

talk about their feelings. I don't think 

in the past Indians realized they were 

giving up their hunting grounds in those 

treaties." 

She added: "It's a lot harder than sitting 

in class. You have to have Initiative 

and be organized. I felt it was a 

great accomplishment to finish it I felt 

real good. I learned so much." 

'COMPLETING THE PROJECT 

gave me confidence in myself," said 

Kathy Hofmeister of Westland, whose 

topic involved the reaction of children 

to nuclear war. "I grew In so many 

ways. 1 " 

She surveyed fifth and sixth graders 

In four schools, two religious, ooe private 

and one public. 

"The questions were designed so they 

didn't give them (the children) any preconceived 

ideas." she explained. One of 

the queries asked what they would do, 

if they were president, to make things 

better. End unemployment and make 

peace were the chief responses. 

"They mentioned nuclear war quite 

often, and they wanted to get rid of all 

bombs." said Hofmeister, who also 

asked what they worried about in the 

world of the future. They Indicated that 

nuclear war, unemployment and having 

computers take over were their 

main concerns 

THE 10-15 STUDENTS in the class 

meet every other week 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

Saturday. At that time they discuss 

thetr piogieas and en hange Lips uu 

collecting information, writing and 

time management Last year the range 

in age was from If to over 70. 

Each project must involve two aca- 

ence of Chinese philosophers on Chinese 

art brought English credit to 

Richard Geyer, 19, of Westland as well 

as art credit 

Since his youth be has been mesmerized 

by the Orient For his study he 

delved Into three Chinese philosophies, 

Confucianism, Buddhism and Taoism. 

He decided they contained down-toearth 

concepts that could help people 

deal with the practical realities of life. 

He appreciated the Taoist emphasis on 

the closeness of humanity to nature. 

Geyer also noticed that Chinese 

painting bloomed after these philosophies 

became established, and the 

painters chose to create down-to-earth 

scenes of Chinese life. 

He expects to continue Asian studies 

in college and possibly ooe day become 

*f*NGV 

IW Witsmt* m A 

4-Hers fare well at fair 

Area 4-H Club members took i|p residence at 

the Beflevtfla Fairgrounds last week for their annual 

fair. Saan Fitzgerald (above laft), Elizabeth 

Campbell, Doug Campbell, Joy Kkchgatter, JIM 

Connie Fltxner (right) of Plymouth receives a 

reassuring smile of approval from Sua Kaplan, 

a teacher on this subject. After he 

earns his associate degree at Schoolcraft 

he hopes to continue his education 

at a* college that provides independent 

studies. 

T think the course is fantastic," be 

said. "There is so much freedom to 

choose what you want to do or study 

You set your own pace. A student can 

develop a real enjoyment of learning 

and a desire to learn." 

TEN YEARS AGO Kaplan and a 

colleague, Gordon Willson, decided that 

something was wrong with education. 

In most teaching situations the 

teachers learn more than the students," 

she said. "The teachers review the 

Kirchgatter and Scott Fitzgerald assembled In 

the sheep bam. April Polxln (right) of Canton 

waa 4-H Queen of the fair. 

texts, ask questions and make plans. 

We decided If the students did what the 

teachers do, they would learn too.* 

The results, after this concept was 

put into action and named independent 

Human Study, have delighted Kaplan 

over the years 

"Many students have anticipated 

trends in their work," she explained. 

"Betty Nelson of Plymouth wrote about 

her roots before Haley's 'Roots' came 

out Virginia O'Shea of Livonia discussed 

grieving and the Importance of 

setting up a grieving support system 

before that was talked about much." 

She added: "We want this material to 

they dleouaa her arork on Michigan Indiana. 

uaada 

1 

get out to libraries The only one we 

have had duplicated was written by Art 

Newberg of Livonia. It was about Henry 

Rowe Schoolcraft the early 19thcentury 

Michigan explorer and surveyor 

after whom the college is named. 

"The problem is the money it costs to 

edit and duplicate them. Twenty projects 

would probably cost under $500." 

Topics can be "anything of academic 

value," she said. "It could be the outgrowth 

of a hobby or a particular interest.* 

The experience helps students become 

self-motivated and acquire skills 

to use in any learning situation, she explained. 

"It's maturing."

2«P.CK 

•f 

O&E Thursday. August 18. 1983 

Canton chatter 

Sandy Preblich 981-6354 

Huos host guest from Taiwan 

There Is so much to tell about this week you'll 

Just have to wait to bear about my vacation. You're 

locky 1 didn't bring slides. 

But before I leave the subject of my vacation, did 

any of you notice the moment I left town they took 

my column away? Please let me assure you, the 

column was Indeed the ooe I turned in before I left. 

Somehow, someone Just slipped the wrong name on 

top. This is what you hear and read ifbout as a - well 

- a Type-o', a goof-up? Kathy Freece was in no way 

responsible for th^JSTW As you probably have noticed 

since, 1 shall continue to 'Chatter' to you each 

week. Let me also say Kathy is Just floe and still 

hanging around Canton and loving it as much as 

ever. 

So. how about another couple of really talented 

Canton youngsters making it big In the modeling 

business. Yes folks, I told you Canton was filled 

with special people and today I want you to know 

you are bumping shoulders with a couple of real 

models right here in Canton. . 

Aaron and Dawn Shindle (6 and 3 years old respectively) 

are modeling around town and doing 

Just terrific! As a matter of fact they Just finished a 

back-to-school fashion show at Fair lane Mall this 

WE'LL DO IT FOR YOU! 

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IN TOWN!! 

Kitchen and Bath Remodeling 

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Design Service 

Free Estimates 

Wood & Formica Cabinets 

COMPLETE REFACING 

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BATHS 

Vanities (Wood & Formica) 

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Visit Our Showroom 

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45MW 

LaurcF 

FUBNITUiE 

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Ives and 

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I'Bet. Utiey Rd & Main S« 

Plymouth 

SAVE NOW AS NKVBR BVFORI 

A R M S T R O N G 

SOLARIAN 

INSTALLED WITN % INCH PLYWOOD 

SUB FLOOR (STIPS EXTRA) 

BCWOMERE 

SUNDIAL SOLARIAN | 

9*12 Room -2 Sc -3* $216*. . . .$276*| 

10*12Room 'i- 1 3Sg »a$ $240*. . . .$306*| 

12*12 Room te Sc 'tis $288*. . . $369*| 

13*12 Room " • 3S« $312*. . . $399* | 

14*12 Room '8-2 j So $336*. . . $429* | 

15*12 Room ?0Sc v 3* $359* . . $460*1 

MERE'S WHAT YOU OCT! | 

ARMSTRONG SOLARIAN COMPLETELY 

INSTALLED OVER 1/4" PLYWOOD SUB*LOOP . 

• and felhfereier) I 

COUPON PER ORDER — EXPMES S-10-S3 

C«*on must b* pnswW si time of purclw 

past Saturday for none other than Saks Fifth Avenue. 

Now how's that for Canton's 'Wbo'i Who' doing 

what list? Their mom, Laurie, tells me Aaron has 

been doing this since he was a baby and Dawn Just 

started recently. Aaron, being a seasoned professional 

at 4, will be strutting his stuff this fall as be 

Is entered ip the North American Modeling and Talent 

Pageant Well "Good Luck' or 'Break a Leg,' 

which ever applies to models! Remember Canton, 

kids, when you're in New York and Paris because 

well all remember you and be wishing you well. 

Once again. Canton kids show us bow it's done folks! 

TALK ABOUT a nice place to visit Canton gets 

visitors from all over the world! Like the Huo family, 

who hosted Sue-Biang Young visiting from Hsinchu, 

Taiwan. Sue-Biang actually is visiting ber relatives 

here. They happen to include ber cousin, Jason 

Huo, and his family — Phoenix, his wife, daughter 

Li-chun, and sons David and George. Also, now living 

In Canton, are Jason's parents Mr. and Mrs. K. 

J Huo. 

I should mention that Jason's parents resided in 

New York state for a while. They moved here Just 

within the past two years and have found much 

s a v e 

n o w . 

I . Vu-.jrt - ' i * V«i IVwili-* 

LIVONIA •SOUTHFIELD LiTICA 

s «i© c-ds S«ptMW' i ' 

Closed Head Injury 

Students 

now being enrolled for 

a new school program. 

Oakland County 

Grades 5-10 

For more information call 

6 4 2 - 1 6 3 0 

Getting 

settled 

made 

simple. 

New-town dilemmas fade after a 

WELCOME WAGON call. 

As your Hostess, it's my job to help you 

make the most of your new neighborhood. 

Our shopping areas. Community opportunities 

Special attractions. Lots of facts to 

save you time and money Plus a basket of 

gifts for your family. I'll be listening for 

your call. 

CALL 

v m . 

356-7720 

friendlier people living In Canton. Stand up and be 

proud Canton, we've done it again! Sue-Biang is 

here for three months, but she will return to 

Taiwan with warm thoughts of our country and ber 

family and a secret love for the fabric sold here. 

Have a good trip Sue-Biang and greetings to all in 

Taiwan from the 'friendly' people of Canton, Michigan, 

U.S.A. 

Ah, before I forget' Last week we seemed to have 

another of our famous 'typos,' or perhaps 1 should 

say "non-typos' Then again, maybe my column ran 

too long and this was edited out At any rate, the 

wrap-up of my "Sesquicentennial' report didn't 

make it Into print I might never have mentioned lt 

but I ran Into quite a few of the people involved in 

the events that didn't get mentioned this past weekend 

and was I embarrassed! Any other time I probably 

wouldn't see them for months! But OH NO, not 

me, the very moment there's a small mistake. Anyway, 

lt was important and I want to make sure you 

all know what's happening! 

So, here is the part you missed: "Well there is 

much more to come, like the Historical Home 

Tours in September, the Fun Run, a Commemorative 

Booklet being handled by Mary Perna, (who, 

would appreciate any old pictures that may be 

helpful), and how about the raffle of a 1984 American 

built car, and the Big Finale, the 'Harvest Festival' 

planned for October 1984." 

Well, that's all yon missed but it was a couple of 

MTV fkiniTj anH I nt In hoar, yrvn lm to 

T «m t ulilA'. vem •*'*' • *"* •"* r - 

date! 

YOU'RE PROBABLY wondering what else happened 

this week! Well once again Canton made the 

big time, that's alL Our small but spunky Canton 

Corvette Club hosted a fantastic Corvette Show and 

Swap Meet with Marty Feldman Chevrolet If you 

ever loved a Vette, this was the place to be. They 

had blue, red, orange, green, black — all the rainbow 

was covered. And models from A-Z. Most 

years were there and your memories or dreams 

could come true. For a few hours anyway, you 

could stand by your favorite and have your picture 

taken if you liked. The only sign you frequently saw 

was "Please don't touch the CAR." But even then, 

all you needed to do was say, "She's a beauty" and 

oh bow the owners would smile and tell you all you 

wanted to know No blttfnwm or 

a whdte mass of people sharing for ooe happy day a 

big Joy In theirjlves, a Vette. 

li»e whole meet ran smoothly and friendly, as 

they used an IBM personal computer to register 

and tally all Judging scores. This was a first for this 

type of show and I'm sure it won't be a last as this 

type of computer becomes more popular. And they 

tell me it really was fantastic. I wonder bow many 

of us could be using ooe if we only knew how? 

Hiss-Riff e 

Mary Elizabeth Riff e wore an heirloom 

Spanish lace mantilla when she 

was married July 2 to Robert Griffith 

Hiss of Ann Arbor. 

The ceremony took place in Martha 

Mary Chapel, Greenfield Village with 

the Rev. John Grenfell of First united 

Methodist Church of Plymouth officiating. 

The bride is the daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs Grat Riffe of Plymouth. The 

bridegroom is the soo of Mr and Mrs. 

Richard N. Hiss of West Simsbury, 

Conn. The lace mantilla belongs to the 

bridegroom's mother. 

The bride wore a white silk taffeta 

Picdone gown with a chapel length 

train. She carried a basket of white and 

red roses, carnations and baby's 

breath. Janine Bousquette was maid of 

honor. Bridesmaids were Mary Strek, 

Adrianne Hiss, Jocelyn Edelstein and 

Michelle Gardner. They wore pink 

taffeta gowns and carried baskets of 

white and pink carnations, baby's 

breath and fern with matching taffeta 

ribbons. 

Richard Hiss was best man. Groomsmen 

were James Hatch, Steven Hiss. 

John Riffe and John Parliament For 

their wedding trip, the couple traveled 

to Wild Dunes Beach and Raquet Club, 

Isle of Palms, S.C. They are living in 

Ann Arbor. 

redta 

LA-ZOO* 

RECUNERS ASLOJN AS 

> 2 2 9 " 

LIMITED TIME 

S t o r e H o u r s . 

OP*° W *T^vUu.RPM Si 

Saturday 

Sunday 12-5PM 

WARREN 

12 M-l' 

at Hoover 

574-2440 

TAYLOR 

Rd 

l.om SouWand *•»" 

287 4750 

Vx\- 

J 

'H' < 

V r S v —- 

700 LA-Z-BOY RECUNERS 

' 

sale Ends August 31st. 

Perrin-McAninch 

Mr. and Mrs Donald C. Perrin of 

Canton Township announce the engagement 

of their daughter, Donna, to Jon 

^/-Anirtr-h ton of Mrs. Todd K. McAninch 

of Canton. The bride-elect is a 

1N1 graduate of Plymouth Canton 

High School. Her fiance graduated 

from Bishop Gallagher In 1977 and is 

employed by General Motors Design 

Staff, 

They plan an October wedding In 

Martha-Mary Chapel, Greenfield Village. 

The bri

48

se* Q&E Thursday, August 18. 1983 

bible cemf«eo 

FUNDAMENTAL 

SOUL A'iNNING 

CHUHCM 

261 9276 

Ybur Invitation to Worship 

Mail Copy To: OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS 

36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 

Church Page: 591-2300 extension 259 Mondays 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon 

BAPTISI LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD PRESBYTERIAN 

BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE SK^SSE 

29475 W. Six Mile, Livonia fellowship 

Sunday School W'OO • m CHURCH 

Morning Worahip 11 "00 a m 

Evening Service 6:00 p.m 

Wed Family Hour 7:30 pm 

S2V3664 

Bl&ie Stu 68 a m 

Bonds* Etetwig Same* 7-JC pjn. 

Christ The Good 

Shepherd 

42690 Cherry Hill 

Canton 981-0286 

Sunday School « 

Adult Bible 915 A M 

Worship Service 10-30 A M 

LUTHERAVAALC 

DETRblT 

LAESTADIAN 

CONGREGATION 

290 Fairground at Ann 

Arbor Trail - Plymouth 

Donald W. Lahti, Pastor 

471-1316 

Summer Schedule 

Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. 

Also First Sunday Monthly at 

6:00 p.m 

All scheduled services In 

English. Finnish language 

service scheduled monthly 

Tl^ra^Sundaât^ Taoo rm. 

BUMSCtsss-Wed 730pm" 

LUTHER AN WISCONSIN 

Wiaconsin Evangelical 

Lutheran Churches 

WISCONSIN LUTHERAN 

RADIO HOUR 

WCAR 1090 SUNDAY 10 30 A M 

In Livonia — St Paul Ev Lutheran Church 

17810 Farmington Rd 

D astor Wmfred Koe4pin - 261-8759 

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

In Plymouth — St Peter Ev. Lutheran Church 

1343 Penniman Ave 

°astor Leonard Koentnger - 453-3393 

•Vorshio Services 8 S 10 30 a.m.«Sunday School 9 15 a m 

In Redford Township - Lola Park 

Ev. Lutheran Church, 

14750 Kinloch 

Pastor Edward Zell - 532-8655 

Worship Services 8 3C- a m S 11 a m • Sunday School 9 45 a m 

EVANGELICAL COVENANT CHURCH OF AMERICA 

vV FAITH 

COVENANT 

CHURCH 

MORNING WORSHIP 

10:00 A.M. 

WEDNESDAY FAMILY NIGHT: 6:15 PM 

HOLY SPIRIT 

LIVONIA 

9083 Nowburgh Rd 

Livonia 

591-0211 ~ 522-0821 

SERVICES 

8:00 A M 

9:30 A M 

Holy Eucharist 

The Rev Emery QrsveSs 

"A Caring a Sharing CNjfCTT 

LIVONIA 

15431 Merriman Rd 

SUNDAY WORSHIP 

11 00 AM & 6 00 PM 

Rot) Robinson Minister 

Robert Dutton 

Youth Mimster 

427-1743 

EPISCOPAL 

Pastor 

Michael A Halleen 

Associaie Pasior 

Mary Miller-Vikander 

35415 W 14 Mile Road 

at Drake 

661-9191 

SAINT ANOREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 

16360 Hubbard Road Livonia. Michigan «aiv* 

421-§451 

Saturday 5 00pm Holy Eucha'isi 

Sunday 7 45 a m - Holy Eucharist 

9 00am - Christian Education tor an ages 

10 00 a m - Holy Eucharist 

Sunday Morning - Nursery Care Available 

The Rn KIWIISI O. Devte, The Hw. Qary S. teywioui. 

The Wee. Mwrd A. Paesaw 

CHURCHES OF CHRIST 

GARDEN CITY 

M*i,n*t>et! «d 

SUNOAY WORSHIP 

11am 46pm / 

B'bie School 10 a AH S*rv>c#5 • Atf Conditioning 

ALOERSGATE 

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 

iRed'O'd Townshipi 

'0000 BEECH DALY ROAD 

9»"»pe" f »"C Men C"caoc 

MINISTERS 

ARCHIE H OONIGAN BARBARA BYERS LEWIS 

WORSHIP SERVICE 1000 A.M. 

"LIFE IN A STUMP" 

Rev. Donigan 

g 

Ol WuKI utr i«aw> 'u'n+ Or Qteg a CiMaw 

NARDIN PARK UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

18 7 West Eleven Mile Roed 476-8860 

Juel *•»•( o' Middlebe'r 'e-mmglon M.lls 

"CAN WE BELIEVE THE PREACHER?" 

Dr. William Ritter 

10-00 A M 

Worship Service and Ch«»cfi School 

Or WHkem A inner Paeaor 

"ev jeRry Dinner Aaeoc Mmiaw. 

Judy May. Dtr erf Christian Ed 

Mr Melvan Aookue Or MueK 

§ SALVATION ARMY 

27500 Smewsssee 

si Inkster Road 

SUNOAY SCHEME 

• "'Sunday School 10 AM 

Morning Worshe 11 AM 

Fverang MIOrsMp SPV 

Tfturs Prayar Uw IPM 

"a(H6^ CwnpiOT' 

St. Mark's 

PresOyierian 

26701 JOY RD 

Dearborn HgtS 

®astor John Jeffrey 

278-9340 

9 30AM 

Sur Sch & A.dull 8tb'e 

'100AM 

WORSHIP SERVICE 

Dia-a-nde 278-9340 

GENEVA 

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN 

5835 Sheldon Rd , 

CANTON 

WORSHIP a CHURCH SCHOOL 

10:00 a.m. 

Kenneth F Grutf t. Paator 

459-0013 

UNITY 

UNITY 

OF LIVONIA 

28660 Five Mile 

421-1760 

SUNOAY 10 00 4 

11 30 AM 

Dial-e-Thooflht 261-2440 

UNITED CHURCH 

OF CHRIST 

NATIVITY CHLJRCH 

Henry Ruff at Wesl Cfiicagc 

Livonia 

421-5406 

WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 

i0;00 A M 

Dr. MichaeJ H. Carman 

NEWBURG 

UNITED METHODIST 

CHURCH 

36500 Anr. A "be Trail 

422-0149 

Jack E. Glguere 

Roy Q. Forsyth 

Dave Gladstone 

Director ot Yowth 

Terry Gladstone 

Director ot Education 

AJA Church aoKool 

1(M» A.M. Worahip Service 

ST. MATTHEWS 


30900 S.» Mile Rd 

Se' Marrmani t. 

riirvKj T Strong. Mmis?e> 

422-603a 

10 00 AM Worsn*. Service 

10 00 A M Church Sc*** 

(3 Yr* - 8*h Grade] 

10 00 A.M > S Sr HtohOets 

11 15 AM Aduft Study Class 

** ur ** r > Provitlefl 

rmsT 


CHURCH 

Ol Garden Ctty 

6443 Merrtman Road 

421-8628 

Dr Robert Grigereil 

Minister 

9:30 

Nursery thru 2nd grade 

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 

_ OF PLYMOUTH 

45201 N. Territorial Rd 

Summer WorsMp fc 15 AM 

Nursery 4 Church School K-5 

J«2»n N. Or en toll, Jr. a 

Btop»««n R. Wenzel 

c l a s s r e u n i o n s 

As a pubUc service, the Observer 

print announcements of cioss 

mums. Send the information to 

\arxe McGee, Observer Newspa- 

36251 Schoolcrxift, Lttxmta 

Please include a first and last 

ime with telephone numbers. 

ANNAPOLIS 

The Annapolis High School clan of 

)7S will bold a 10-year reunion on 

|ov. 5 at Thomas Epicurean Hall In 

itoo. Call Diane (Perkins) Camil- 

, 455-1508 or Cindy (Pysik) 

r, 563-8983 

• BLOOMFIELD 

The Bloomfield (Andover) High 

>1 class of 1963 will bold a 20-year 

oo Sept. 23-25 in Bloomfield 

a. For more information, call 646- 

)S0 

BENTLEY 

The Bentley High School classes of 

>55-56 are holding a reunion and baroo 

Saturday, Aug. 20. Call Bob 

ite or Helen Goodbold Fusion at 422- 

157. 

JOHN GLENN 

People interested in working on the 

ition of a class reunion for the 

festland John Glenn High School class 

1974 are asked to contact Becky 

Brown at 728-8349. 

LADYWOOD 

Ladywood High School class of 1973 

bold a reunion on SepL 10 at the 

jth Hilton at 8 p.m. For reservaor 

more Information, call Nancy 

at 591-3967. 

ALLEN PARK 

| Allen Park High School class of 1953 

""" hold its 30-year reunion oo Saturly, 

SepL 17 at the Presidential Inn in 

ithgate. Price is (20 per person. For 

information, contact Don Doty, 

§j|4-7752. 

BERKLEY 

Berkley High School class of 1958 

Will hold a reunion on Sept. 10. For 

more information, call Marsha Zucker 

S98-5127. 

Churchill High School class of 1973 

Will bold a 10-year reunion Sept. 30 at 

West-world in Westland. Call Robin Anderson 

at 722-3350 for reservations. 

• Churchill High School class of 

1978 will hold a five-year reunion on 

Sept. 17. Cost is $35 per couple. For 

more information, call Robin Phifac, 

• Churchill High School class of 

1973 will hold its 10-year reunion Aug. 

28 0 p.m. to midnight at Weber's in Ann 

Arbor. Call Tom Catterall at 453-5747. 

• JOHN GLENN 

Westland John Glenn High School 

class of 1&78 will hold a five-year reunion 

Sept. 9. For more information, 

call 595-029$ 

• CENTRAL 

Detroit Central High School class of 

1941 will bold a reunion on Saturday, 

SepL 24 at Somerset Inn. For information, 

call A1 Shevin or Ted Tudner, 922- 

0027. 

e The Central High School class of 

1948 (January and June) will bold a 35year 

reunion Wednesday, SepL 28, at 

Vladimir's In Farmington Hills. Cost is 

122.50 per person. For more information, 

call Ann (Leanick) Carron. 661- 

2560 or Marv Horwitx, 851-2116. 

• CHADSEY 

Chadsey High School class of 1953 

will bold a 30-year reunion on Nov. 5 at 

Roma'a of Garden City. Cost is |25 per 

person For more information, call 

Tom Lazarz, 722-9429; Barb Gilroy, 

471-1528; or Gerrl Brobst 422-7940. 

• MACKENZIE 

Mackenzie High School class of 1958 

will hold a reunion Nov. 19 at Marygrove 

College. For more information, 

call Barbara (Cerny) Winnie, 545-0194. 

e Mackenzie High School class of 

196S is planning a 20-year reunion. 

Those interested in attending or having 

information regarding other classmates 

should call Jim MacDonald, 247- 

6163, or Kathy (Rowan) Schmidt, 261- 

5635, or write: Mackenzie '63 Reunion, 

P. O. Box 819, Westland 48185 

a Mackenzie January-June classes 

of 1953 will bold a 30th reunion at the 

Finnish Cultural Center, Saturday, Oct. 

22. Call 534-3658 or 453-3995. 

• IMMACULATA 

THE 1963 graduating class of Immaculata 

High School is planning a 20year 

reunion SepL 10 at Coventry Park 

Coodo clubhouse. Classmates are asked 

to call Betty Ganion Zielinski, 363- 

2137. 

• CLARENCEVILLE 

The Clarence ville High School class 

of 1973 will bold a reunion Saturday, 

Sept. 17. Class members not contacted 

should call Leslie Flack Getts at 522- 

Your Invitation 

i 

1 

toWorship 

ID Nursery Available 

• STEVENSON 

Tbe Livonia Stevenson High School 

class of 1973 will bold a 10-year reunion 

Saturday, Nov. 26, at the Livonia 

Holidome. For more information, call 

Donna Spala Roemer at 255-4818 or 

Lud Banker at 525-94M 

e Tbe Livonia Stevenson High 

1978 will bold " 

Roma Hall of Livonia. Cost is $22. Send 

check or money to Steve Jenkins, 2048 

Pauline. Ann Arbor 48103 

SUNDAY SERVICES OTHER ACTIVITIES 

Christian Education 1 0 00 a~ Ladies Bible Siudv 

Morning Worship 11 00 am Ch.idrens Brigades 

Evening Service 6 30 Dm Youth Prog'am 

Wednesday Bible Study 7 00 cm 

A Nursery's Provided For All Sen/ices 

DETROIT FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE 

Pastor J.m,, Conner -rooii"sO.rt Anderson Mu.c °o4 Bu»n.» 

Locsied sn'rancs «l 21 260 H.gge"« »oa0 

Churc" 348 '600 

ASSEMBLIES OF COD 

CHRISTIAN 

41355 Si* Mile Rd. 

Northville 

COMMUNITY 

346-9030 

CHURCH 

IQiQQAM. 

School of the Bible 

11:00 A.M. & 6:30 P.M. 

Pastor 

Larry Frick 

will minister 

Larry Frick. Sr. Pastor 

Dan R. Sluka, Director of Music 

Brigbtnjoor Tahorpaclo 

26555 Franklin Rd • Soulhfield Ml 

'l 696 S TetfP"' 

Ju " 

Sunday School 9-A5 A.M. - Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. 

Celebration of Praise - 6*0 P.M. 

Wed. Adult Prayer 6 Preiee - Youth Service 7:30 P.M. 

Nursery pro»*•'• peopte of m»nY danommafons ~or*h-p r

8tfA 

ed business 

George froncoeur. director of Interior Design 

Henry ford 

Community College 

5101 6vergreen Aood 

Dearborn. Mkhigon 48128 

271 -2750. ext 476 

Coil or airtte for o free brochure 

-u, »ca, Augutf 14, 1963 QA£ 

business briefs 

• HEALfH COSTS 

Evalaating Health Care Costs," a 

to hstp employers 

will be sponsored 

by MM Livesia Chamber Found* 

tkn as part of the Monday Moraine 

Qnartsrteck Mriss I-M0 ajn. Monday, 

Aag. 21, at the Livooia Chamber of 

r.n«Mwrr« 1MS1 Farmington Road. 

Itaa is a IS charge. Asyooe may attaod 

For information, call tbe Livonia 

chamber, 417-21U. 

• NEW DEALERSHIP 

Dick Scott Dodge has opened at Anr 

Arbor Road aftd iad Main Street S in Plym- 

oath. 

• HOME IMPROVEMENT 

LOANS 

Low-interest home improvement 

w — b y the Michigan Kale 

Housing Aothortty are available to 

homeowners through Cemerica Bank- 

Detroit These loans carry ao Interest 

rate of 3 to 19 percent depending on 

the borrower's adjusted annual income. 

will be given to improve houses 

more than SO years okL Applications 

are accepted at Cotnerica bank offices 

In Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. 

• ENGINE 

The Society of Manufacturing Engiwifl'rlll 

bald todrs of . Its world bead- 

quarters in Deaxtorn Mooday-Friday, 

Aug. 22-26. Self-guided tours will be 

available 8 a.m. to 4:30 pjn. For more 

information, call Pat Michaud at 721- 

1500. 

• BUSINESSWOMEN 

The American Business Women's Association 

Motor City Charter Chapter, 

will meet for dinner Wednesday, Aag. 

24, at the Apollo Hall, 11100 Conner ia 

Detorit. Speaker will be Penelope Anderson, 

director of public nations for 

Detroit Receiving Hospital and University 

Health Center. For reservations, 

call Lois Bock at 390-1500. 

• SMALL BUSINESS 

The Michigan fim*ll Business Development 

Council is being formed to 

stimulate employment and small business 

expansion within tbe state. The 

council is being organized to help small 

business owners cut through red tape in 

obtaining money and to provide representation 

in T -»Membership costs 

115 annually. Temporary offices are in 

Detroit. 

• COMMUNICATING WELL 

"Successful Communication" will be 

the topic at the Livonia Chamber of 

Commerce Foundation Summer Tunelip 

sales workshop. The meeting will 

be 8-9:30 a.m Thursday, Aug. 25, at the 

Livonia Chamber of Commerce. Price 

is 130. Reservations must be made a 

week in advance. For more information, 

call the Livonia chamber at 417- 

2122 

H o w to get on the track 

to tax-free income. 

If you enjoyed your tax-free All 

Savers Certificate, you should 

consider John Hancock Tax- 

Exempt Income Trust. 

• Quarterly Distributions — Cash or 

Reinvested 

Management 

• High Quality Diversified Portfolio 

• Initial Investment ST.OOO 

• Acklitional investment S23 or More Any Time 

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For more romplc i »bom John Hincock Ti> 

Exempt iTKOror Tmit. including cKjrgti, jnd cupcmn 

pica* write or call for > fret prospcctui Re*! it carefuly 

before yo^ invpit or tfixi money Send the information n 

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Thursday, August 18. 1983 0&£ 

C.J. Risak 

Medal-gap: 

win at all cost 

WHAT WE NEED now is some real 

leadership. 

Tbe time has come. We're beyond 

tbe stage of pussyfootin* around. No 

time for meetings to plan agendas and schedules 

for other meetings. We are at the critical stage. 

We need action! 

Where's General George Pattoc wben you need 

htm? He could get as out of this problem. Better 

than that, he never would have let us get into it to 

begin with. 

Yes, fellow Americans, we have blindly fallen 

Into another crafty, deviously constructed 

Communist plot They tricked as as easily as a 

travelling medicine man slickers a county 

bumpkin into buying his miracle cure. 

Tbe resulting mess is what will become known as 

— drum roll please — MEDAL-GAP. 

HOW DID IT happen? How could we have been 

so easily deceived? 

Those questions are answerable. What's difficult 

to swallow is bow easily we fell into tbe 

Communists' real trap. 

For years, We Americans cleaned up at the 

Olympic Games. No problem. Any of the major 

sports (major sports are defined as those receiving 

the most TV air time, which, not surprisingly, are 

those that Americans do best in) were ours. 

Track and field, basketball, swimming — forget 

lt No race necessary Just point us to tbe podium 

and start playing "tbe Banner 

THAT'S whkN tbe Communists hatched their 

plot In 1968, we captured 107 me3als at the" 

Olympics to the Soviets 91. "What competition?" 

we asked smugly. 

By 1972, our lead had somehow disappeared. 

Shock waves rippled through our amateur sports 

leadership. "Medal-gap! Medal-gap! Where's our 

medal-gap?" tbe anguished members of the sports 

media cried. 

U.S. Olympic Committee (USOC) officials replied 

mirage. A trick accomplished with mirrors and 

sterlods. Things wQT return to normal in Montreal 

— 

But they didn't Tbe Soviets captured 99 medals 

in 72 to 93 for tbe U5. In Montreal in '76, the 

condition worsened; 125 for the Soviets, 94 for the 

U.S. and 90 for the East Germans. 

THE TRAP WAS SPRUNG. Just as the 

Communists expected, we panicked. r 

"Superior training facilities, paid athletes — how 

do you expect us to compete against that?" our 

athletes claimed. "We need more support" 

So we gave it to them. The Amateur Sports Act of 

1978 guaranteed the rights of amateur athletes, 

gave them some say in USOC decision-making and 

made USOC tbe international coordinating agency 

Tbe American plan to recapture our past glories 

was founded in oar deepest belief: money can buy 

anything Corporations, from beer to autos to 

cameras, poured capital into our Olympic plans. 

Tbe USOC budget grew from $8.« million in 1W9 to 

ISO 1 million for '84. 

WE REACTED just as the Communists figured. 

And planned. 

It's all simple to see, in retrospect Take a look at 

the medal results from tbe first-ever World Track 

and Field Championships, held last week in 

Germany, 22. Tbe East Germans even had more 

gold, 10 to eight for the U.S. 

We should have fared better in a sport we usually 

dominate. All that money the US. has invested in 

national training centers and sports festivals has so 

far accomplished very little. We haven't improved 

much at all. 

Instead, we're trying to play the game according 

to the Communists' rules. We changed our 

organization to match their*!. 

Which, I might add, is Just what their ultimate 

plan wss. 

Can we win playing their game' Not with our 

present philosophy. There are a handful of local 

athletes who have a shot at competing in the '84 

Olympic games- 

Livonia's Craig Payne (boxing), Jeff Pierce 

(bicycling) and Al Iafrate (hockey); Plymouth's 

Gary WoJdyla (rowing); Bloomfield Hills' Jeannie 

Gilbert (field hockey* Garden City's Stefan Kogler 

(fencing); Southfleld's Richard Dally (figure 

rawtiw'a mm /msnKV* 1 radngX 

and Westland's Carol Pox (figure skating). 

Will any of them see any of the $t0 1 million ? 

Perhaps a bit but not much. Tbe money will benefit 

the elite athletes in the popular sports the most 

BUT WE'RE committed now. There's no turning 

back. Tbe Communists figure we cant beat them at 

their game. That was their plan when they started 

forcing their people to become athletes, pumping 

H>»n full of drugs to make them stronger and 

them concentrate full-time on their sport at 

What we need now is somebody to shahe us up 

Woody Hayes would be tbe perfect choice - 

someone militaristic to run our Olympic team 

Whip them into shape. Force them to torn — just 

a* otar rivals do. 

Thafs the path we decided to trsvel In the past 

of dollars, but it wasn't good < 

After all that's what's important the 

If • a battle we intend to win. No 

the 

And they're off . . . 507 runners participated in the Plymouth Distance Classic Sunday. Gerard Donakowski, below, was the winner. 

sports 

Brad *mona, CJ. Bte«h editors/591-2312 

(P.C)1C 

JCRRY ZOLYNSKY 

507 run in first Classic 

If any conclusion can be drawn from 

the turnout at last Sunday's first ever 

Distance Classic, it's tEsT 

Tbe event has s bright future. 

The Plymouth Distance Classic, a 

four-mile benefit run>?organihe(J by 

Growth wot ks and spojlored.by 

Fort Hospital, the city of Ply 

and Plymouth area merchants, attracted 

S07i 

"The race went well considering we 

heir war that many 

runners,' said race coordinator Mike 

Spitz, a counselor at (irowthworfcs and 

the "boys track coach at Plymouth Canton 

High School. "There are a few bugs 

we have to work out but I feel real 

good about the race." 

THE FIRST person to cross the finish 

line was 23-year-old Gerard Donakowski 

from Dearborn Heights. Tbe 

former star runner at tbe University of 

Michigan completed the four mile 

course in 19 minutes and 14 seconds. 

Running a close second was Ann Arbor's 

Pete Hallop. Tbe 30-year-old Hallop 

finished 11 seconds behind Donakowski. 

Westland's Gary Hudock, 24, finished 

third with a time of 19:42. 

Then came the log-Jam. 

The next four to cross tbe line, all 

There's a new structure 

in 

OBSERVER Sc ECCENTRIC sports coverage 

will feature a new look this fall, as 

we continue to provide the best local 

sports news in western Wayne and southern 

Oakland counties. 

Four of the 12 communities in our coverage area 

will have new sports editors. 

Marty Bndner is the new sports editor of the 

Southfield Eccentric. He will continue his duties as 

sports editor of the Birmingham-Bloomfleld Eccentric 

and West Bloomfield Eccentric, in addition to 

Southfield. 

Budner Joins sports editor Jim Haghes at our Eccentric 

sports desk in Birmingham. Hughes covers 

sports happenings in Troy and Rochester. 

Coaches and residents from these five communities 

can reach Budner and Hughes at 644-1101. 

Chris MeCosky is the newest member of our OlrE 

sports staff. He is the new sports editor of three 

Observer editions in Farmington, Plymouth Hid 

Canton. He replaces Tom Baer. who took a new 

if rrywt as news reporter in our Farmington 

office. MeCosky comes to the 04E from the Advisor 

Newspaper* in Utics where be was an aseodate 

editor. 

MeCosky Joins sports editor Brad Batons at our 

Observer sports desk in Livonia Eroons covers 

sports news in Livonia. Westland. Garden City and 

Bedford. 

Coaches and residents from these seven communities 

can call Bmons and MeCosky st 591-2312 

CJ. Risak, former sports editor in Plymouth and 

Canton, now works on both sports desks. As s fifth 

sports editor, Risak's duties will include writing 

weekly columns and features. He also will cover 

collages and aid in our comprehensive reporting of 

area high schools. 

THE BIGGEST chaise in OfcE sports coverage 

In Farmington, where production of sports 

shifts to oar Livonia offices. Farmington 

•w encouraged to call in 

at a nr 

Ml-2212. 

Farmington athletes now are eligible to achieve 

a spot on our popular All-Observer team, which 

recognizes tbe area's top athletes, as selected by 

coaches at the end of each high school sports sea 

Farmington players will compete for all-star status 

against athletes from Livonia, Plymouth, Canton, 

Redford, Westland and Garden City 

Athletes from Blrmlngham-Bloomfield, West 

Bloomfield, Troy, Rochester and Southfield will 

battle for all-star positions on tbe All-Eccentric 

squad, also selected by area coacbes. 

O&E's sports alignment changes in response to 

tbe recent formation of a new league, the Western 

Lakes Activities Association, and the addition of 

West Bloomfield and Rochester high schools to tbe 

Metro Suburban Activities Association. 

OfcE sports staffers are excited to begin their 

new assignments. Tbey look forward to the challenge 

of continuing to bring their readers ti»e bee*, 

local sports coverage around 

McCoeky 

— Dennis O'Connor 

Sports Coordinator 

from the 15-18 age division, finished 

within a 27-second time span Ken Dubois 

fromTI7onIa~pIacedTourth with a 

time of 20:07. Then came three from 

Ann Arbor. Pete Ross, 20:13; Bob 

Ssporlnk, 20.19; and Ernie LayweU, 

20:34. 

PLlrtÔUTBre sCOTT Hand, 19 , 

placed eighth, 21:12, and Canton's 

Geoff Cooper, 28, placed ninth, 21:23. 

Scott Harrison of vHfnrri, « rounded 

out the top 10 with a time of 21:25. 

Renee Hochradle-Rienaa of YpeDanti 

placed tops among the vonaramaf 

with a time of 25:24. 

* The race was divided by age groups. 

There were seven men's divisions and 

six women's division. Here were tbe 

winners in each division. 

WOMEN'S - Jeanne Gilliand, Ann 

Arbor, 14 and under Annette Sullick, 

Farmington Ri)i« 15-19; Mar go Kaxiak, 

Plymouth, 20-29; Hochradle-Rie- 

Sfiowroom & Sates 

Extended Hours 

MONDAY - 

FRIDAY 

8-8 

SATURDAY 

9-5 

• 

nas, 30-39; Bonnie Brereton, Ann Arbor, 

40-4fc and Melha Hatch. Canton. 

Wand over. 

MEN'S — Dave Wickens, Fowler - 

ville, 14 and under, Dubois, 15-19; 

Donakowski, 20-2* Hallop, 30-39, Carl 

Allan, Ann Arbor, 40-49; Mike Long. 

and James MitcbeU, 

Dearborn, CO and over. 

Tbe Plymouth Distance Classic also 

featured a one-mile fnn run 

All proceeds from the race will go to 

help support "Growthworks, an alterna- 

Uve educational program for middle 

school and high school students with 

behavioral problems. 

"We'd really like to. extend our gratitude 

to Henry Ford Hospital and all the 

area merchants who helped us; and a 

special thanks to the city and the Plymouth 

Area Citizens Team," Spitz said. 

Spitz said be thinks the event will become 

an annual affair 

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• RAQUETBALL LEAGUES 

Tbe Canton Parks and Recreation 

Department it sponsoring raqnetbail 

leagues for men and women beginning 

Sept 6 and Sept. 7. 

Tbe leagues are divided up into divisions 

based on ability levels. League 

organisational meetings will be held 

tbe first night of league play. 

Tbe league will play at Roee Shores 

Raquetclub on Ford Road. Cost is $72 

for 1J weeks. 

For more information, call 397-1000 

between 8:SO a.m and 5 pm. 

• ST. MIKE WINS 

Key base hits by Vic Pilar and Bob 

Fry triggered a three-run fourth inning 

for St Michael I, giving them a 5-3 win 

over Christ the Good Shepherd in the 

one-game showdown for tbe Canton 

Parks and Recreation Men's Church 

League Softball title. 

Larry Roller and Len Kraft led tbe 

hitting attack for the losers. 

Both teams finished the regular season 

with 10-5 marks, tied for the top 

spot 

• ATHLETIC PHYSICALS 

Attention all Plymoath-Cantoa high 

school athletes: 

Physicals will be given to sthletes 

grade 9-12 from all sports oo the second 

floor of the Salem building. 

Girls' physicals will be given at 4:30 

p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 23. Boys' physicals 

will be given at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, 

Aug. 24. 

The cost is |7 

9 FALL SOFTBALL 

Tbe Canton Parks and Recreation 

Fall Softball League will begin Tuesday. 

Sept. 13. The 10-game season will 

run for five weeks, each team playing a 

double-header once a week. 

Tbe games will be played Tuesdays, 

Wednesdays, and Thursdays at Griffin 

Park. 

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Al White recorded the pitching victory, besting 

Ken Casey 

In opening round action, Dreber's two-run homer 

in the sixth inning gave Compuware a 4-1 

victory over Thornapple 

White tossed a five-hitter The 36-year-old 

veteran hurler fanned six and walked one in 

going the distance 

Thornapple, which will play in a Maryland 

tourney later this month, stayed alive in the regional 

by beating Trading Post twice. 

Compuware takes a 36-5 overall record into 

an Aug. 27-28 tournament in Fostoria, Ohio. 

ROUNDING OUT tbe squad are Keith 

McManaway, tbe team s leading hitter, Bob Duman, 

Charlie Johnson, Wayne Hamilton. Curt 

Richards, Don Dreher, Bob Ridling, Dan Petrie, 

Bob and bill Lawson, Ron Ray, Mike Jeffries, 

Don Conkrite and assistant coach Steve Brinso. 

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very important," said Dankovich. 

• Be aware of beat prostration. 

"Sufficient fluids — water is tbe best 

— should be absorbed both before and 

after playing," said Dankovich. "Be 

aware of basic symptons like dizziness 

and nausea." 

• Attain a proper diet. "Stay away 

from tbe hard-to-digest fatty foods 

which require energy. Try a complex 

carbohydrate diet" 

• Be sure you've undertaken a proper 

physical exam. No explanation needed. 

DANKOVICH, a running enthusiast 

who graduated from Birmingham 

Seabolm High School, says conditioning 

is an absolute must. He stresses proper 

muscle balancing — making sure all 

muscles are relaxed and stretched before 

heavy workouts. 

"Probably tbe biggest key to maximizing 

an athlete's potential is to balance 

the muscles out," said Dankovich. "A 

muscle-bound person can't bend the 

arms and legs fully. Tbey have to 

stretch out and not start out with cold, 

inflexible muscles." 

Dankovich said regular water is the 

best way to replenish your system with 

liquids. He indicia ted that brand name 

items such as Gator Aid would also 

serve the purpose. 

In dieting, Dankovich and Kirsch 

stressed carbohydrates. 

"You should increase tbe amount of 

complex carbohydrates like whole 

wheat bread, rice and whole wheat 

cereals," be said. "Simple carbohydrates 

like potatoes will give you shortterm 

energy, but not tbe long-term 

strength that athletes require both in 

training and tbe game." 

Dankovich and Kirsch also had these 

dieting tips: 

• Increase the consumption of fish, 

fowl and legumes (beans) and decrease 

the amount of red meat 

• Increase tbe amount of fruits and 

vegetables. 

THEY SAID the most common type 

of football Injuries are to tbe neck, lower 

back and knees. 

Constant shoulder and bead contact, 

tbey said, has a tendency to jam tbe 

servical spine. And, tbere Is a natural 

stress and strain oo tbe body from simply 

falling down through contact 

Kirsch and Dankovich said signals 

like numbness in tbe arms and severe 

headaches are possible symptons of 

long-term body damage. Tbey would 

advise immediate treatment just as a 

precautionary measure. 

"Once things cool down (after a practice 

or game), you're body may start to 

feel tbe effects of what happened over 

tbe past 24 hours," said Kirsch. "Any 

time you get radiating pain from your 

body you should have it checked out. 

That could be a tell-tale sign of future 

problems. 

"It could be something that, if you 

don't take care of it right away, you 

could have problems the rest of your 

life," be said. "You have to do something 

before it becomes severely chronic." 

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10' x 12' @*544" 

$3488 

white seat 

$ju 

prtatt good thru 0-24-63 

45 

PLUS 

TAX 

stainless 

steel f. 

bar 

sink N-— 

15" 

complete wtth 

faucet and strainer 

/•g $AQ 38 

$69 88 

—«• • 

-J: 

(P.C $C) G4iE Thursday. August 18. 1983 

Home-hunters, you'll find hundreds of 

homes-for-sale advertisements in your 

Observer & Eccentric Newspaper's new 

Creative Living Fieal Estate section 

\ ,-L-f •' ; 

T 

fr. 

ootcrrrg^tor aiiut T Ttre~" 

Observer & Eccentric Creative Living 

Section is the place to look. 

. vf'— 

^ ^ z s m 

Ik "-v. 

... - 

What makes this section the best home 

market place in Wayne and Oakland 

Counties? RESULTS. Hometjuyers, renters 

and sellers get results when they check the 

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advertising-which is now combined in cgne 

excittng easy-to-read section. 

Let Creative Living and Classified Real 

Estate advertising take the confusion out of 

the house or apartment-hunting game. Let 

^fs-detiver an Observer or Eccentric 

Newspaper directly to your doorstep. 

Call today for home delivery. 

In Wayne County Call 59 1-0500 In Oakland County Call 644-1 100 

THE 

(©bsterUer & Hcmitric 

NEWSPAPERS 

YOU'RE A WHOLE LOT CLOSER TO HOME 

mm mtmm 

wm

1QB» •(T.R.W.G-PC.S-11C.6C #) O&E Thursday. Auquy 16. 1383 

SATIN | fcs*TV entertainment 

KKTBTIN LB | A SCHEDULE OF MOVIES, SPORTS AND SPECIAL INTEREST PROGRAMING. 

PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE 

movies 

SAT.. AUG 20 

811PM CBS l7CenUal/M0un!a.ni 

A RUMOR OF WAR Kenh Qarradine 

BraoDavis Stacy Keacn and Michael 

OKee'e proDe lie Viet NaT War 

Based o--< the Pulitzer P'.ze firing 

accoun oi Ph o CapUo's combat 

exoe'ienees 

SUN.. AUG. 21 

8-11PM NBC 7 Centra Men. 

THE 

TOWIRIpyG 

INFERNO 

PAUL NEWMAN 

STEVE MCQUEEN 

WILLIAM HOLDEN 

FAYE DUN AWAY 

FRED ASTAIRE 

SUSAN BLAKELY 

RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN 

ROBERT VAUGHN 

OJ, SIMPSON 

ROBERT WAGNER 

JENNIFER JONES 

SUSAN FLANNERY 

THE TOWERING INFERNO An all 

.-tar cast in disaster maven Irwin 

Alien s drama about a -naior f re thai 

oreads ou" m a new skyscraper as 'he 

Ou di"g oeng dedicated A g-ip 

p ng Oscar wifin ng suspense fhr er 

T-HE BIG 

RED ONE 

? M 

S NF L -_JTA DESG\ 

THE BIG 

REDONE 

LEE MARVIN 

MARK HAM ILL 

Marx -td~n ii as Amencan irlan.tr•, 

met m Safnje ûi er s rugmv autob-o 

c r aor- ca account of war in EuroDQ 

MON., AUG. 22 

9-11PM NBC 8 Centrai'Moontai 

THE 

BURT REYNOLDS 

SALLY FIELD 

JOANNEWOODWARD 

STROTHER MARTIN 

DOM DeLUISE 

DAVID STEINBERG 

CARL REINER 

MYRNA LOY 

PAT O'BRIEN 

KRISTY McNICHOL 

ROBBY BENSON 

THE END Bur-Tjp^ct nvmsen - a 

sat ricai comedv aoojt a chiiande-ewho 

dtscovers a 'ot about ninse"t an^ 

those a'dund h m atter he iea r ns "ha* 

a' ncurab e disease wi launch mm 

e'e-r ty Great cast. Out the 

h a-ious DeLuse steals the film the 

-nornent he shows na twav through 

9-11PM CBS 8Cen;rai.'Mouriiaini 

SHERLOCK HOLMES - SMARTER 

BROTHER SDOOI WITH Gene A JE 

Man. Fed^nan aid Made ie Ka^r- 

WED.. AUG. 24 

8:30-11PM CBS :7 30Cen- M" 

CRISIS AT CENTRAL HIGH A peweriji 

d'ama Sasea on tie cu-'als of 

Elizabeth HuckaDv ar~o re;a,t na one 

FRI.. AUG. 26 

9-11PM ABC ;8Ceniy_ MQur-|3 

THE BEST LITTLE GIRL IN THE 

WOULD 

snore*,' 5 

•ne.-vesa with Oa- es punmg Eva 

Mar e Sa nt and Jenni'er Jason Le gh 

'h d S'Oty Ol, a girl Sj'tS? ng Irom me 

same disorder mat caused the oeatn 

c' POD sjp-ersta' Karen Carpenie' 

SUN., AUG. 28 

9-11PM NBC iBCeniral'Mountam;. 

MARIO 

PUZO'S 

ruzAV i__i 

11 Nlll^ 

THE COMPLETE 

NOVEL FOR 

TELEVISION 

Go ahead. 

this Satin moment 

smooth silky 

MARLON BRANDO 

ROBERT DE NIRO 

ROBERT DUVALL 

AL PACINO 

JAMES CANN 

DIANE KEATON 

ABE VI GOO A 

LEE STRASBERG 

RICHARD CASTELLANO 

TALIA SHIRE 

MICHAEL V. GAZZO 

STERLING HAYDEN 

JOHN MARLEY 

RICHARD CONTE 

JOHN CAZALE 

AL MARTI NO 

THE GODFATHER SAGA Pan ,\ 

The Complete Novel tor Television' 

wi-h B'aroo and De NôiOsca's 1o< 

'heir co'tâva s of 'esoectiveiy an 

elder anc younger Vro Corieone* 

?u.- an acc.-a-Tec. ~:ait - the eoir. 

ootage unseen 

bv thear ca 

audiences 

9-11:30PM ABC >8 Cen'-ai.'Mountami 

THE CHOIRBOYS Joseph Warn 

Daugh s ta'e ol coos on the oose m 

ôs Ange.es MacA-mur ârk Louis 

Gosseli. Perry Kmg, âmes Woods 

Don St'ouG Randy Quad. Charies 

Doming and Tim Mclntye d recte-0 

by "ooert Aid- ch 

_8-HPM 

MON.. AUG. 29 

ON HER MAJESTTS SECRET SER 

VICE The only 007 opus nor to star 

either Roger Moore ot SeanConnery 

George Lazenby clays James Bond 10 

Te y Savalas Ernst Sfavo Biofeid. 

and encs JP wed 'o Diara Pigg Ah 1 

9-11PM NBC (8CentraiyMounta.nj 

THE GODFATHER SAGA iPart 2) 

9-11PM NBC (8Central/Mountain) 

THE GODFATHER SAGA (Part 3) 

The Complete ^Nove for Teievis-on 

conc 'udes 8PM, September 1st 

WED.. AUG. 31 

8-11PM CBS (8 Cent'al/Mountam) 

THE TRIAL OF BILLY JACK Tom 

âjgh^n -etu-ms as the liberal halfbreed 

Indian «pni 

aC*(R.W.G-6C I (J&h. Thursday Auqual 18. 1963 

i •5?' 

vrd 

Bill Cosby and his comical stories will be featured at Meadow 

Brook Music Theatre on Saturday night. 

upcoming 

t h i n g s t o d o 

B CROWS NEST 

Singer/guitarist Rick Reutber 

plays from 7:30 p.m. to 12:50 a.m. 

Tuesdays-Thursdays and 8 30 p.m. to 

1:30 a.m. Saturdays through Sept 17 

at tbe Mayflower Hotel's Crows Nest 

Pub in Plymouth 

B MINI-READINGS 

Psychic Fun Nights featuring minireadings 

are offered from 8-11 p.m. 

Mondays at Be My Guest on Nine 

Mile Road and MLiddlebelt and at 

Bob's Hideaway on Newburgh at 

Cherry Hill from 8-11 p.m. Tuesdays 

at Farewell and Friends on Middlebelt 

at Ann Arbor Trail and from 8-11 

p.m. Wednesdays and Fridays at 

Christoffs oo Michigan Avenue at 

Schaefer. A 15 charge is made for a 

mini-reading of the customer's 

choice. Customers may select from 

graphology, palmistry, numerology, 

psychometry and tarot cards The 

readings are offered by the Paraoormal 

Enlightenment Centre of Garden 

City. 

• CAT SHOW 

The Mid-Michigan Cat Fanciers 

Inc. will present its 51st Championship 

and Household Pet Cat Show 

from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and 9 

a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Hyatt 

Regency Hotel in Dearborn. More 

than 450 cats from all parts of the 

United States and Canada will compete 

for national and international 

awards. Admission is $3 for adults, $1 

for seniors and children. 

e BOBLO CONCERT 

Benny and the Jets will appear at 8 

p.m. Saturday on Boblo Island. 

WHND "Hooey Radio" is sponsoring 

this oldies concert with the nationally 

known Detroit band. For more information 

call 398-7500 from 9 a.m to 5 

p.m. 

• MEADOW BROOK 

Jazz/pop vocalist Mel Tonne will 

sing at Meadow Brook Music Festival 

at 8 p.m. Friday in Baldwin Pavilion 

on the Oakland University campus 

near Rochester Torme replaces BJ 

Thomas on the schedule. Comedian 

Bill Cosby performs at 8 p.m. Saturday. 

For ticket information, call 377- 

3316. 

• SEASON'S OPENER 

Several area residents will appear 

in Moss Hart's "Light Up the ay," 

opening show of MMB Productions' 

1983-84 season at 8 p.m. Friday at the 

State Fair Theatre (Community Arts 

Auditorium) at the Michigan State 

Fairgrounds in Detroit. They are Peg 

Humphrey of Birmingham, Linda 

Quiroi of Franklin, Craig Juleff of 

Rochester and Mel Kramer of Livonia. 

Performances will continue Fridays-Saturdays 

through Sept 10 and 

Wednesday-Thursday, Sept. 14-15. 

Tickets are f7 50 for general admission, 

$S for students and f3 50 for senior 

dQsess. For reservations call iOO- 

1000 or 901-7008. Free parking Is provided 

for theater patrons 

e 'LADY DAY' 

The Midwest premiere of David 

Shoemaker's "Lady Day," a mime 

play, will be presented at 8:30 pm 

Senday-Toeaday at Will-O-Way Apprentice 

Theatre. 775 W Long tat* 

Road, between Telegraph and t-«i»—f 

roads, in Bloomfield Township. AD 

•sets are 15 For reservation call 

044-4411. Shoemaker, who has stodted 

with Jacques Lecoq ot the Jaqees 

School of Mime in Paris, will prsssnt 

a gaest lecture on "Commedia EMI' 

Arte" at 4:JO pjn. Saturday Admission 

is $S at the door. 

X 

plays at 8:30 p.m. Fridays-Saturdays 

through September Admission price 

of $10 includes wine, cheese and 

crackers during.the performance. Tbe 

production, presented by TAP ltd., 

played all over tbe state last year 

For reservations, call 855-4293 in Detroit 

or 634-5210 in Holly. 

e SINGING TRIO 

Tbe TAP ltd. Trio, a female singing 

group in tbe style of tbe Andrew Sisters, 

will perform at 9:30 p.m. Friday 

and 8:30 and 10 p.m. Saturday at tbe 

Holly Hotel. Tbe trio is made up of 

Barbara Hamel of Far-mmgtuirHitis,- 

"Rebecca" of West Bloomfield and 

Mary Frankfurtb of Pontiac. (Tbe 

group auditioned against 400 other 

entertainers for ooe of 12 spots on a 

WDIV-TV "Saturday Night Music Machine" 

special to be shown this fall.) 

Admission at 810 includes wine, 

cheese and crackers. For reservations 

call 855-4103. 

# THEATER WORKSHOP 

A four-week Theatre Movement 

Workshop begins Tuesday at the 

Fourth Street Playhouse, 301 W 

Fourth, Royal Oak. The workshop, 

utilizing the Ecole Jacques Lecoq 

method of movement for the actor, 

will be conducted by Beth Temple of 

the Fourth Street Playbosue staff. 

The four-week workshop meets from 

6-7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thusdays 

and costs $30. For further information 

call 543-3666 

e OAKWAY SYMPHONY 

"Broadway Under the Stars" will 

be presented by the Oakway Symphony, 

under the direction of Francesco 

Eh Blasi, at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the 

Botsford Inn in Farmington Hills. 

Rain date is Wednesday, same time. 

Admission is $8. Tickets are available 

at the door 

e MONTREUX DETROIT 

Tickets for the Montreui Detroit 

Kool Jazz Festival are on sale at tbe 

festival's Renaissance Center ticket 

office and all CTC outlets. Ticketed 

events at the festival, to be held Aug. 

31 through Sept 5, include 22 concerts, 

two jam sessions, two evenings 

of big band dancing and two David 

Cbertok film presentations. Ticket 

prices range from $4-$16. Jam sessions 

are $2. Tbe Cbertok films are $3 

and big band dancing is $6. Adding to 

the festival atmosphere are 78 free 

concerts downtown at Hart Plaza and 

Grand Circus Park. 

e HORSE OPERAS 

Clark Gable stars in "The Painted 

Desert'' a 1932 film, in Afternoon 

Film Theatre's current series "The 

Old West Vintage American Horse 

Operas," continuing at 1 p.m. daily 

through Sunday in the Detroit Institute 

of Arts Recital Hall. This Western 

yarn marks Gable's first major 

screen appearancce. Tickets at $1 

will be available at the door 

e MUSICAL COMEDY 

Gavid MacLeod, wbo stars as the 

captain on the TV show "Love Boat" 

appears in the musical comedy "High 

Button Shoes" at Flint's Whiting Auditorium 

MacLeod takes oo the role 

at a fast-talking con man, Harrison 

Floy. For more information, call 230- 

1404 

e CLASSY CHASSIS 

Aaditiona for this season s edition 

of the Classy Chassis will he held at 

0:30 p m. Tharsday.-Aag. 25, at the 

Pontiac Silver dome in Pontiac Towsahip. 

Women interested la performing 

mast be 10 years old. with previews 

a i • ii as I am ns Im* mA 

oiflcc erpAriMKv preTWTâ txii no* 

necessary The Classy Chassis, dance 

• MUSICAL REVUE 

aad cheer group in ths Natioaal Bas- 

The patriotic a revue "Ameri- year aaodatkm. Is ia its sixth 

es s Red. White i 

To register call Chassis Cdoedt- 

to tfcs Body Hotel where it 

nator Nancy Maaa at the Detroit Ptetons' 

Offices at 3M-4500 

FUN AUCTION 

t 0D0O 

GORDIE STEWART, Gaitart* Vocalist 

MUSIC STARTS at 8:00 P.M. 

AUCTION HELD dariag breaks 

Located on 

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Just Back In Town .... _ . — 

DETROIT SOUND COMPANY Wed Sa1 9 p m 

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' Enjoy a charming turn of the century atmosphere' 

27206 Michigan Ave. • Just East of Inkster 

OPEN DAILY 10:00 til 2:00 553-4862 

BREAKFAST SPECIALS 

99* t a s •-11 t-m. 

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Franco's Italian Restaurant 

Family Dining and Pizzeria 

ORDEKS 

TO TAKt OUT 

Italian & American 

Food 

Seafoods 

Daily Specials 

Cocktails 

B-B-Q CHICKEN 

Mon -Thura _ _ _ ^ 

421-7370 

Mon. - Thurs. Dinner 

Specials • 3-11 p.m. 

Steak & Lobster Tail $14.05 

Broiled Fresh Boston Scrod a la 

Margarita 2/00.95 

Broiled White Fish Aimondlne 2/J10.95 

Veal Ptcatta a ia Maria Theresa 2/010.50 

Stuffed Rounder 2/011.95 

Broiied % Chicken Athenian 2/$8.95 

Tenderloin Tips Capri du Chef 2/S10.S5 

Includes salad or soup, potato & vegetable 

Saturday Dinner Specials 

Lobster Tails 14** 

Fisherman's Platter 7 M 

New York Steak for 2 a/11* 

At the Bar: 

Greek Saganaki 

"OPA" 2 ! 

Egg Roll 

Mexican 

Nachos 3" 

Potato Skins 1" 

• Open Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. • Closed Sunday 

Grill Room A— ' 

open daily 9-9, Sun. 9-5 IfyfjfQJf/// _ 

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC C C ^ ) 7 V W / USPS 

Banquet Facilities *35780 Fl VE MI LE 

(TdyrWyld Golf Course) 

Livonia 464-5555 

lake j, maguul (ouriio. 

into days j»onc b\ —thrill to 

the sound of J iannon> roar 

marvel at the rcvtlr> ot a 

tent show, and delight in the 

art exhibits and demonstra 

tioris oFTarTV XmerTcan i rafts 

This weekend ad\cnturc 

awaits you at the Sch Annual 

Ypsilanti Heritage Festival; 

The festival will feat%r 

exciting new events this year 

a Festival Marble Tournament 

a Riverboat ( asino a Softball 

Tournament, and a living 

Ihstorv Fncampment w here 

life in I ~th ancT^kHth < enturv 

America will be re i reated 

Visitors are invited to dress in 

period clothing 

Experience the unique-' 

rw vx «» tacmlv-ou-iu U few. 

«-n Brothers Circus the lasi 

of the old fashioned teni 

shows 

Other events and ac 

uv iiles Inc lude thre e dav s of 

free Mage Entertamnieni 

ranging from ( h'ssu.il Ballet 

to Folk Music an \rts and 

( rafts Hair a la// < ompetition 

the Heritage Parade a Quilt 

iv. an \ntiquc show a 

Historic Home lour a Pioneer 

\illagc and Historical Mu 

seum Fxhihits 

Take I 9 • to I xtl IH* 

anofl te* 

everyone' Every Friday from 5 30-"0 p m sample our Ve*'can Buffet exotic 

dnnks and ern|Oy (he strollirvQ Manach. Sand 

Reservations Recommended 

1M 5000 

Sheraton-()aks 

27000 Shrmtor Drive Hov M«chigar 

I »

JOCtSXFvUC^toC* H,w G-ec, ' MtE Thursoay , August 18. 198? 

Second runs 

Tom 

second runs for 8-18 

P a n z e n h a g e n 

'Omega Man (1971), 12:30 tonight 

on Ch. 7. Originally 98 minutes. 

'Omega Man" is an atmospheric, scifi 

film that will have you spellbound 

from time to time but which ultimately 

runs out of steam. Charlton Hestoo 

stars as an "ultimate war" survivor, 

and scenes in which be overpowers mutant 

survivors of the war are eerie, to 

say the least. Be prepared for a letdown 

though 

Rating: $225 

"Call Northskte 777" (1948), 8 p.m. 

Friday on Ch. 50 Originally 111 

minutes. 

James Stewart powers another atmospheric 

film but ooe which maintains 

a high level of interest from start 

to finish. This story of a newspaperman's 

Investigation into a murder is 

told in a combination of film noir and 

semi-documentary terms. Lee J. Cobb, 

Richard Coote and E G Marshall star 

in the picture directed by Henry Hathaway. 

Rating: $3.05. 

"How to Staff a Wild Bikini" (1965). 

1 Friday night on Ch. 4 Originally 90 

minutes. 

Just a thought A generation ago 

youngsters flocked to the movies to see 

Annette Funicello and Frankie Avaloo 

frolic on the beach. Today's kids take in 

matinees of "Private Lessons" and 

"Private School," starring soft-porn 

queen Sylvia Kristel of "Emanuelle" 

fame. Ah, well. Dwayne Hickman, Harvey 

Lembeck, Brain Donlevy, Mickey 

Rooney and, yes. Buster Keaton co-star 

in "Bikini." 

Rating: $1£0 

"Born Free" (J966,). 2:30 p m Sat- 

AND ENTERTAIN* IE WT GUIDE 

I 

JAPANESE and CHINESE 

Restaurant 

HAPPY HOUR 2 for 1 

TUES.-FRL IN THE LOUNGE til 7 p.m 

nuoar 2 tor 1-ta 7 PJIL in OMMQ ROOM 

CABBY-GUTS ON CHINESE FOOD 

| Chin«»e Lunch 11-3 Japanaaa Lunch 11-2 

i Chinoao Dinner 3-9:30 Japan*** Dinner 5-9:30 

FRI. S SAT. Ml «k3C 

forAmrrXMm CLOSED MONDAY 

16325 Middiobolt • Livonia 

f 28407 

WHATS IT WORTH? 

A ratings guide to the movies 

Bad. $1 

Fair $2 

Good $3 

Excellent . $4 

urday on Ch. 7. Originally 96 minutes. 

"Born Free" may be a travelogue 

but it's also a celebratioo of life Virginia 

McKeona and Bill Travers star u 

the Kenya game wardens wbo befriend 

E3sa the liooess in this softspoken. 

touching film based on Joy A damson's 

book 

Rating: $3.15 

-The Wild Buck" (1969), 11:45 p.m. 

Saturday on Ch. 7. Originally 142 

minutes. 

Sam Peckinpah's "Wild Bunch" is 

not the landmark film a lot of critics 

make it out to be, but it is ooe beck of a 

rLarrling western full of wonderful ironies 

and iconoclastic overtones William 

Holdeo, Robert Ryan, Ernest 

Borgnine, Ben JOhnson, Edmond 

"•--O'Brien, Warren Oates and Strother 

Martin star as gunslingers running out 

of room to run in the west of 1913. 

Rating: $325. 

"Some Like It Hot" (1959), 8 p.m. 

Tuesday on Ch 50. Originally 120 

minutes. 

WARNING: For the secood week in a 

row Ch. SO is jamming a quality film 

into an inadequate time frame. "Some 

Like It Hot" runs 120 minutes and so 

does the time slot SO allows for tbe Billy 

Wilder film. Really, guys. Cut "Beneath 

the Planet of the Apes" to 

shreads if you like, but not "Some Like 

It Hot." 

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F.AT 

$logy industry as ooe which continuously utitechnology 

of recent origin for improvement 

; development of new products. 

Another federal bureaucracy, tbe National Buau 

of Standards, offered this definition: A high 

alogy industry is one which has experienced 

leant technological change, generally origiited 

within the industry itself, during the last 

veral decades. 

Both definitions leave a lot to be desired. 

THE JOINT Economic Committee of Congress 

id agree that high technology industries fall into 

ve broad categories. 

They are electric equipment, machinery, transportation 

equipment, instruments and related 

products, and chemicals and allied products. 

High technology refers to processes as well as 

products. Even the most mundane "low tech" 

products such as steel and textiles can be made 

with high tech processes such as computers and 

9tomated factory systems. 

The definition I will be using in these columns 

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high tech 

Ronald R. 

W a t c k e 

incorporates a combination of the following 10 

characteristics of high technology industries. 

HIGH TECHNOLOGY: 

1)Has significant growth potential 

2)Is based on scientific and engineering ideas 

and principles. 

3)Utllixes sophisticated technology. 

4)Issues a significant numbe&ff patents. 

5)Has a high capital-to-laboiâtio. 

6)1* at the leading edge of technological developments. 

7)Has high levels of research and development 

spending. 

8)Incorporates sophisticated and expensive 

equipment 

9)1)ses a high ratio of scientists, engineers and 

technicians in the work face. 

lQ)ls characterized by rapid changes and development. 

These characteristics exist In all the industries 

I will be writing about over the next several 

months. Topics will include robotics, computers, 

lasers, genetic engineering, biotechnology and 

telecommunications, to name Just a few. 

Additionally, I will analyze the impact of high 

tecnhology oo our society and its institutions both 

now and in tbe future. 

IN RECENT years high technology has been 

touted as a way to ecooomic recovery, industrial 

growth and worldwide market expasioo 

Without a doubt, new and expanding high technology 

industries will create Jobs. However, since 

high technology industries are diverse, lt is extrememly 

difficult to pinpoint which industries 

and how many new jobs. 

High technology industries have a significant 

impact on occupations. The effect upon employment 

will be first realized by an increase In entrylevel 

skill requirements. 

Secondly, many workers will experience an upgrading 

of occupational skills and a healthy doae 

of retraining to keep abreast of the rapid technological 

changes. 

Thirdly, there will be a reduction in the number 

of unskilled employment opportunities. 

Lastly, there will be an Increased demand for 

higher education and sophisticated occupational 

training so workers will be adequately prepared 

to face tbe brave new world of high technology. 

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Superride 

March of Dime* poster child Jodie Charbonneau, 5, gets a ride 

with the aid ot Wayne County Sheriff Robert Ficano (left) and veteran 

cyclist Nick Feldman. They announced the March of Dimes 

Superride '83, a 75-kilometer bikeathon, will be held Sept. 10 in 

Hines Park. Proceeds will go to medical research and educational 

programs on prevention of birth defects. 

I£ 

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SALE 

Slightly used National Auto 

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now available in a 

wide variety of colors and 

styles. 

00 095 

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DONALD E. McNABB CO 

221 SO W. 8 Mile (W. of Lahser) • 357-2626 

HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9-5:Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-1 

crHoens 

i i > i 

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We treat kids like people. 

Our solid oak bunk bed separates into twins 

$425 reg S475 Optional trundlebed $199 teg 

5219 or storage drawers $199 reg $225 

Martresscs priced separately 

A Workbench exclusive, white lacquer storage 

modules from Finland with generous dimensions 

and sophisticated styling Perfecl in any room 

2 door cabinet 27'/2h x 31 '/?w * 22 "d $169 

reg $199 3 drawer cabinet. 27 1 *h * 31 '/?w x 22"d 

$189 reg $229 

Send $2 for our 44 po catalog 

ANN ARBOR 

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at Farmers Marfce! 

313) 668-4688 

V.Thuo. En 9-9 

Tue* Wed Sat 9-5 30 Sun 12 ; 

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234 S Hunter Blvd 

Birmingham, Ml 4801 

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Mot Thurs. Fn 10-9 

Tu« Wed Sat 10-5 30 Sun 12 5 

Wayne County 

road work set 

for 3 spots 

Michigan Department of Tranapor 

tatton (M-DOT) will take bids on aeveral 

Wayne County projects Wednesday, 

Aug. 17, in la rail ng Civic Center 

The area projects will be among M 

totaling an estimated Ml ® million in 

Improvements to Michigan roads, 

highways, airports and railroad 

tracks in S7 counties. 

Here are the projects and estimated 

completion dates: 

e In Wayne, resurfacing 1.1 mile 

oo westbound US-12 from Second Avenue 

to the C A 0 Railroad bridge; 

November 1983 

e On US-10 (Lodge freeway) in Detroit, 

pavement patching and Joint 

sealing on seven miles and resurfacing 

on two miles, plus repairs and 

drainage cleaning on the entire 

project from north of Wyoming southeast 

to south of Cobo Hall; November 

1W4. 

e At Detroit City Airport, various 

improvements including reconstruction 

of a taxiway crossover and bituminous 

overlay on one taxiway and 

one runway; November 1883. 

School is family's vacation 

A summer vacation in western 

Wayne County? \ 

It was ideal for three young brothers 

from Williamsport, Pa., who, with 

their mother, spent five weeks in a 

Livonia motel so they could attend 

Schoolcraft Colleges program for 

talented and gifted children. 

"The classes have definitely 

stlmulted their thinking, and that's 

what we were after," said their 

mother, Ophelia Fetter, wbo closed 

her gift shop to make tbe trip. 

Her husband. James, visited the 

family in Livonia on weekends and 

made business calls. He owns a machine 

and tool company in Turbotvtlle. 

Pa. 

ROBERT BURNSIDE, coordinate 

of the Schoolcraft TAG program, sa!8 

it was tbe first time a family has 

moved temporarily into tbe Schoolcraft 

district so that youngsters could 

attend the popular program 

"We've had students from North 

Carolina and British Columbia in the 

past, but they were able to stay here 

with relatives," Burnside said. 

As a two-year community college, 

Schoolcraft has no dorm facilities, 

but Burnside said he hopes to locate 

family quarters for others like the 

Fetters who may wish to attend in future 

years. 

JEFFREY, 8, a third-grader, took 

literature, science, universe, biology 

and computers. 

Jason, 5, a first-grader, and Justin, 

4, were enrolled in creative learning 

for preschool children and in comput 

ers. 

"We were pleased that the college 

had computer classes for them," said 

their mother. 

Mrs. Fetter, a native of Hong Kong 

wbo met and married her husband 

during their college days in Califor- 

nia. said American schools generally 

don't provide enough necessary programs 

for the academically gifted. 

"So much is done for the handicapped. 

and that is good," she said 

"But we must not ignore the gifted 

who are such a valuable resource to 

this country ." 

Nancy Melia (left), Schoolcraft College instructor, supervises the 

dissection of frogs the day Ophelia Fetter of Williamsport, Pa., 

visited son Jeffrey's biology class. 

THE'BEST SKI BUYS OF THE YEAR/ 

ASSORTED KASTLE 

SOLD HEAD—KNEISSL 

tO '225 ft ELAN SKIS 

RET. 

•185 

RET 

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•215 

REG. 

'120 

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to '80 

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'84 

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'197 

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| e EAST DETROIT 778-7020 

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e LIVONIA/REDFORD 534-8200 

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e FLINT 732-5560 

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i e SUGAR LOAF 228-6700 

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s 126 

s 96 

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JUNIOR BOOTS SIZES 4 9 >48 JR BOOTS SIZES 11 3 >44 

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CAR RACKS • SKI CARRIERS • SKI LOCKS 

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END OF THE SUMMER 

WAREHOUSE STYLE 

®l?e (SHiaeruer 

including real estate advertising 

Thursday. August 18. 1983 O&E 

exhibitions 

• PEWABIC POTTERY 

Saturday, Aug. 20 — Exhibition of ceramic 

sculpture in tbe oew Pewabic 

Sculpture Garden, organized and Installed 

by Tom Phardel, continues through tbe 

sammer. It offer* an opportunity to look 

at clay art In a new Light and features 

works by several ceramic sculptor*. 

Indoors there's s variety of work by gallery 

artists Including DuLin, Bolt and Sue 

Stephenson. Summer hours are 10 a.m. to 

5 p.m. Monday-Saturday, 10125 E Jefferson, 

Detroit. 

• WDIV GALLERY 

Black folk art on loan from Hill Gallery 

of Birmingham is on display throughAug. 

2ft. It runs concurrently with the l&ger 

exhibition of Black Polk Art In America at 

Detroit Institute of Arts. Visiting hours at 

Channel 4's new building, 550 W. Lafayette, 

Detroit are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Monday- 

Friday. 

• CADE GALLERY 

New paintings by Ann Arbor artist, 

Kristin Hermanson under the theme "Hotels* 

continue through Aug. 20. Hours are 

noon to 7 p.m. Wednesday-Sunday, 8025 

Agnes, Detroit 

• DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS 

"Black Folk Art In America: 1950-1980" 

continues through Oct. 2. Tbere are more 

than 200 paintings, sculptures and drawings 

by this group of little-known 20th century 

artists. Free public tours daily at 1 

p.m. Museum hours are 9:50a.m. to 5:50 

p.m. Tuesday-Sunday. Free admission, 

5200 Woodward, Detroit 

• DETROIT ARTISTS MARKET 

"Six Artists from the Market's History" 

includes work by David Barr, John Glick, 

Louise Noblll, Jim Pallas, Hughie Lee- 

Smith and Carol Wald. In this final exhibition 

celebrating the market's 50th anniversary, 

market artistic director Mary 

Dennison has done tbe choosing. The market 

is In Harmony Park, downtown Detroit. 

Hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 pjn. 

Tuesday-Saturday. 

• FEIGENSON GALLERY 

Works by five Amerian folk artists will 

be displayed through Sept 3. They are 

William Dawson, Elijah Pierce, Mom Tolliver, 

Inez-Nathaniel-Walker and Joseph 

Yoakum. All are in the "Black Folk Artexhibition 

running concurrently at Detroit 

days In August S10 

troit 

• SOMERSET MALL 

'Linda Solomon Focuses on tbe Famous 

— Chapter Two," Is an all new show of 

celebrity photographs by the local woman, 

who has become as famous as thoee she 

catches with ber trusty camera. Continues 

through Aug. 20. Open to the public at no 

charge during regular mall hours, Big 

Beaver at Coolidge, Troy. 

• CRANBROOK ACADEMY OF 

ART MUSEUM 

"Student Summer Show 1985" exhibits 

the best work by graduate art students 

from the academy. Also exhibited are 20 

pieces by Carl Milles, Swedish sculptor 

who taught at Cranbrook, 1951-50. Hours 

are 1-5 p.m. daily except Monday and major 

holidays, 550 Lone Pine, Bloomfield 

Hills. 

• AAAA 

A series of drawings on paper by artist 

Mary King will be on display in the Exhibit 

Gallery of the Ann Arbor Art Association, 

117 W. Liberty, starting Friday 

through Aug. 20. Gallery hours are noon to 

5 p.m. Mooday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday 

through Saturday 

9 tiALERlE DE BOICOURT 

Tuesday, Aug. 25 — Contemporary 

Naives by Muriel Clayton will continue 

through Sept 10. Clayton, formerly of this 

area, now lives In Tuscon, Ariz., and her 

new acrylics show a strong southwestern 

influence. Clayton has had ooe-person 

shows in Southampton, Palm Beach, Nantucket 

Greenwich, Toronto and Montreal 

and ber work has been shown at the Fabian 

and Jay Johnson America's Folk Heriage 

Gallery In New York City. Reception 

to meet this popular artist 5-8:50 pjn. 

Tuesday. Aug. 25 and 5-8:50 p m Tuesday, 

Sept ft. The gallery, 250 Martin, is open 11 

ajn. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday 

• FABERHOFF 

Works by naturalist woodcarver Jack L 

Clifford will be on display through December 

He-works mainly with hardwoods and 

does boOi relief and free-standing sculpture. 

Hours ae 10 am. to ft p.m. Wednesday-Saturday, 

HI E Fourth SI, Royal 

Oak. 

• CANTOR/LEMBERG GALLERY 

Exhibit of works from Multiples, New 

York publisher of prints and multiples, taretudes 

works by Artschwager, Baaelita, 

Frankenthaler, LeWltt, Oldenburg. Pala 

dteo, Rothenberg. VanElk and Weaselman. 

There are examples of vsrious prtntmaktag 

media with strong emphasis on the 

woodcut Gallery hours are 11 ajn. to 5:50 

Tuesday-Saturday, 558 N. Woodward, 

• SIXTH STREET GALLERY 

Selected works by gallery artists, painttags, 

prints and jewelry by Richard Rohiason 

arc on display through Sept 24. Summar 

hours sre lt am to I pjn. Wedaaaday-Saturday, 

814 W Sixth, Royal Oak. 

• ALLEY ARTS 4 ANTIQUES 

OU paintings by 8haron Scochln will ha 

oo display through Aagust Hoars are 18 

ML to 1:80 pjn. Monday-Saturday. 88880 

Franklin at earner of 14 Mile, FrsakHa 

Village 

creative 

Sandra Armbruster editor / 591 -2300 

Potter's joy is being functional artist 

By Mary Identic 

staff writer 

It was love at first sight for James Krueger. 

The Livonia resident was an art major at 

Schoolcraft College In 1970 when be became 

Interested in pottery and attracted by the ancient 

Greek styles. Through the years, be studied 

and experimented with the art form, and 

now has a reputation as a noted area potter. 

"I always wanted to try it and I just got 

booked on It" Krueger said. "I fell in love with 

lt I like taking clay and making something 

useful, functional and beautiful with it" 

Krueger, 31, describes himself as a "functional 

artist" whose works In stoneware include 

floor vases, lamps, serving platters and 

tables. 

Using day that he made himself from 

raw materials, Uvonia artist James 

Krueger creates another of his stoneware 

works. Moat of Kruagar'a works 

are baked in his homo, while larger 

pieces are finished in the larger kilns 

at Oakland Community College. 

'A potter I know described my work m 

informal elegance. It ha* graceful forma, but 

you can aet it out and uae it and enjoy it.' 

"I make things you can use and enjoy," he 

said. "A potter I know described my work as 

Informal elegance. It has graceful forms, but 

you can set it out and use It and enjoy it" 

KRUEGER HAS exhibited his work around 

the area. It will be on display Saturday and 

Sunday, Aug. 20 and 21, at the seventh annual 

free arts and crafts exhibit at Meadow Brook 

HalL The exhibit will take place in the circle 

drive and courtyard of the 100-room Tudor 

mansion In Rochester. Also, Krueger will be a 

featured artist for tbe month of October st the 

Art Exchange in Royal Oak. 

Nevertheless, Krueger continues to study 

and develop his craft. From Schoolcraft be 

studied the subject first at Eastern Michigan 

University and now at Oakland Community 

College In Royal Oak, where be is taking courses 

in clay and glazes. 

"I'm constantly working on new ideas," be 

said. "It's a very creative medium to work 

with. 

"I make all original pieces. I'm constantly 

picking up new ideas — lt keeps lt Interesting 

that way. I'm not a production potter wbo 

makes the same thing over and over." 

HIS FAVORITE work is a 52-inch floor 

vase, done amphora-style with a narrow neck 

and handles, and featuring a hand-brushed 

weed design. The floor vase took him one week 

to last December. 

"lt wss a challenge," Krueger said. "A lot of 

people can't handle more than 10 pounds of 

clay. I can work with 50 to 70 pounds with no 

trouble. I used 75 pounds for that (vaae). After 

it was trimmed and fired, it weighs about 50 

pounds. 

"When I started working with clay at Schoolcraft, 

I had an art history course that showed 

ancient Greek work. I always wanted to make 

something like that someday, and I finally 

made it" 

Krueger works full time at his stoneware, 

mostly at his borne. He uses kilns at OCC to 

Camera power winders 

help capture the action 

By Monte Negler 

special writer 

Most of the new 55 mm autofocus cameras such as the 

Canon Sure Shot and the Kodak Snappy come with built-in 

winders that advance the film automatically after each 

shot Even the new disc cameras wind your film for you 

as quick as a flash. 

Film advance devices are available as add-on accessories 

for the more advanced 55 mm cameras, also, and can 

be a valuable addition to your camera gear. 

Called power winders and motor drives and frequently 

used by sports photographers and photojournalists, they 

can benefit you, too. 

Tbe main advantage is that they enable you to concentrate 

all your attention on your subject instead of bring 

distracted momentarily to advance the film. 

After all, things sometimes happen so quickly that you 

may miss the important moment. Winders and motor 

ililvq will give yuu a Iteum immuc lu uiuji Llie n'tluu tl 

Its peak whether It's tbe instant the bat strikes the ball or 

tbe secood the diver enters the water. 

POWER WINDERS can help in taking candids and 

portraits, too. In a series of shots where you dont have to 

remove your eye from the viewflnder, you're more likely 

to capture those unguarded moments when expressions 

will be more natural and spontaneous. 

Even exhibiting a series of pictures in sequence that 

"tell a story" can be an exciting new way to display your 

shots 

photography 

Monte 

Nagler 

Winders and motor drives easily attach to tbe underside 

of your camera and are powered by a set of batteries. 

Some cameras have both winders and drivers available 

as accessories. 

Tbe differences are threefold — speed, cost and stability. 

Winders operate at a speed of ooe to two frames per 

secood where some motor drives can crank out a roll of 

5ft exposures In under four seconds without the photographer 

ever having to remove his finger from tbe shutter 

release. 

ot seeod. 

more complex, ruggedly built and therefore more costly 

Usually, the leas expensive power winders are adequate 

for the amateur's needs. 

One word of caution. Winders and motor drives can be 

seductive and youll find it tempting to shoot frame after 

frame indiscriminately listening to the pleasant "whirrr" 

of the film advancing. 

So try to concentrate hard on your subject and compose 

carefully. Thoughtful use of a power winder will reward 

you with many exciting pictures of which you'll be proud 

•1985, Moote Nagler 

RANOY BORST/ataff photograph* 

bake his larger works, but beats the rest of 

them at home. 

The clay, which Krueger makes himself at 

OCC from raw materials, is shaped and 

trimmed on a potter's wheel.,It is then hardened 

in a Usque fire, where temperatures can 

get as high aa 1,800 degrees, and finally baked 

* IE 

Potter Krueger's works include such 

things as this stoneware serving tray 

and hia favorite, a 32-inch floor vaae 

(left) inapired by ancient Greek atylea. 

Krueger made the 30-pound vase 

from 75 pounds of clay. 

tn a glaze fire, which can reach 2,250 degrees. 

Krueger's finished pieces sell from $5 "on up," 

be says. 

"I'll continue as long as I can afford the electric 

bill," Krueger laughed. "I have a small 

bank account but a big desire to work in this 

field. Mainly, my biggest desire Is to work on 

large ftrmf I _ . 

KRUEGER'S WIFE, Valerie, supports ber 

husband in his stoneware. 

"She's a good critic. Sbe helps," be said. 

In the meantime, Krueger wants to learn 

more about the subject and experiment with it, 

"I still consider myself a student," be said. 

"There are so many areas of clay to experiment 

with and develop. I think HI finally be all 

that I wanted to be the day before I die. 

It takes years to master the wheel," 

Krueger added. It's a hard way to make a living. 

but there's a lot of rewards.' 

A Cannon camera equipped with a power winder helped Monte 

Nagler capture thia prancing Lippizaner stallion and rider. 

To do the job right, use the right materials 

This is another In a series of lessons on 

art and drawing by special columnist 

David MeasTngHe 

has taaght for eight 

years and operates 

an art store, Art » . —. 

Store and More, 

18774 Mlddtabelt, 

Livonia. Messing 

ecourages questions 

snd comments 

from readers. 

You may write him at his store or c/ 

o Observer Newspapers, 25552 Farmingtoe 

Road, Farmington MI 48024 

ftyDartd 

staff writer 

la ths last installment of Artifacts I talked 

about watercoior paint which Is commonly 

packaged ta peas or la tabes. Bat before I go 

oa to paper, I weald like to msntioa Dr. Martin 

water color dyes 

TVs dyes are of course water 

mix well with any water color 

Dr. Martin watercoior dyes coma ta i' 

sortawat of coler aad ta two ssrtas, ths 1 

parent" and the "concentrates." Theae colors 

are so Intense that even when mixed with other 

watercolors they — t o glow. 

Dr. Martin dyes are listed as "fugitive," 

which means they tend to fade. Now, I have 

tested several of the colors in direct sunlight 

and the only color I have found to drastically 

fade is purple 

It Is interesting to note here that any color 

oo paper, in sufficient light for viewing, will 

fade. All pigment exposed to light will fade. 

The rate at which It fades, however, can be 

controlled. Dr Martin dyes are primarily 

In artwork to be photographed for 

tion, but they are very pleasing to uae for 

many other application 

DID YOU ever get the Inspiration to do a 

watercoior and yoa couldn't find anything to 

do a watercoior oo? Whea It's 11:80 at eight 

aad evaryoas ta ta had aad your "wired" to 

paiat aad have ao papar? Well that never 

lady who often brings hsr watercolors in to our 

store for framins 

Whea it comes time to paiat she graha anythtag 

white, or anything flat aad paints oa it 

Once she came in with a detailed paiatiag oa a 

of wood. I commented oo its odd shape 

Artifacts 

She said, "Yes and my son is quiet upset. You 

see thet is the back of his stereo speaker and I 

didn't know it wben I began painting on It" 

Watercoior paper cdmes in different ~texturee 

and different weights. The surface textures 

range from very rough, rough, cold prees 

(some texture) and hot press (very smooth) 

The weights are measured by "weight per 

ream" so il a ream, rrf paper weighs 1*0 lbs 

than that la the weight per sheet The usual 

range Is 80 lbs, 140 lbs and 500 lbs The 90 lbs 

being the thinner and 500 lbs. bring very thick. 

m s METHOD of naming by Wright is due 

to change, aa it becomes confusing If the paper 

Is oversise. For Instance a ream of 140 weight 

much more, so it is called 140 

Someday soon it will be Introthiced as 

.JTJZ the 

at the store you 

the paper and hay whatever yoa 

ford. 

7 

to 

af- 

All watercoior paper will buckle wben you 

paint oo lt so you must stretch or prepare it 

The only exception is strathmore Aquarius this 

Is a very smooth very light weight paper. The 

proper way to prepare or stretch watercoior 

paper is to soak It for a few minutes. Then lay 

It flat oo a board and wipe off the excess water. 

Then using craft tape (that's tbe brown paper 

tape with the glue that doesn't taste good) 

secure the outer edges fist to the board. Then 

you wait for the paper to dry. 

As the tape and paper dry tbe paper 

stretches to become very tight and very flat. If 

you are leas patient you can leeve your paper 

dry and tape it to a board with masking tape. 

If you are even lens patient just tape down the 

edges, and if you are even leas patient . . 

dont try watercoior at all. 

THERE IS now, however, a watercoior 

"block" which to greet for lees patient people 

A block Is a pad of watercoior paper with a 

rubber seal all the way around the pad. This 

holds the paper flat So you simply start painttag 

and if you "goof' or whea you are finished 

yoa simply slide a pallette knife under the top 

Please turn to Page 2

2E* OAfc Thursday. August 18. 1983 

An Inside 

look 

Among th« houMt on Ypel- 

lanti's 1983 homo tour, noon 

to 5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 28, is 

this mansion, 118 S. Wash- 

ington, built by HLP. Qlovor 

in 1894. tt is aoaantlally 

Quoon Anns in stylo with •»- 

omonts reflecting ths Clas- 

sical Revival. It was built by 

craftsman brought from Eu- 

rope smd is full of hand- 

carvsd surfaces. It now 

houses Ths Child and Fami- 

ly Service. Ths tour is s part 

of Ypsilanti's Heritage Fas- 

ttval. Tickets, $3 each for 

adults, lass for seniors and 

children, srs available at 

the ticket booths at Cross 

Street bridge snd the His- 

torical Museum. There sre 

five widely different homes 

on the tour. 

American art show 

will be at Institute 

American art aad American taste 

chanced radically during * vital P«riod 

that began with the Philadelphia Cen- 

tennial Exhibition (1878) and peaked at 

the World's Colombian Exposition in 

Chicago (IMS). 

"The Quest for Unity; American Art 

Between World's Fairs 1878-1MJ" ia 

the first major exhibition to explore 

this transition from the Victorian era 

to tbe modern era. The exhibition was 

organised by The Detroit Institute of 

Arts and will be aeen exclusively at the 

museum from Wednesday, Aug. 24 

through Sunday. Oct SO. 

Nearly 200 works In "The Quest for 

Unity" show American art changing In 

character from Romantic, provincial 

and nationalistic to cosmopolitan and 

International. 

The exhibition traces tbe Impact of 

the Philadelphia Centennial on young 

artists, their consequent search for a 

new spirit of testhetic and emotional 

unity, and the culmination of their 

quest evident In the Columbian Exposi- 

tion, which celebrated America's cul- 

tural maturity. 

Most of tbe works in the exhibition 

actually were displayed at ooe othe tbe 

other world's fairs. Paintings, sculp- 

tures, furniture, silver, glass, ceramics, 

glass and textiles lent by 98 

public and private collections repre- 

sent some of tbe finest late 10th centu- 

ry American art 

"THE QUEST for Unity" will be open 

to the public during regular museum 

hours 9:SO a.m. to S:S0 pjn. Tuesday — 

Sunday (closed Mondays, holidays). 

General admission is $2 50, senior 

dtisens and students with ID, SI M). 

Founders Society members and chil- 

dren under 12 accompanied by an adult 

are free. 

Among more than 85 paintings are 

'Harmony In Grey and Green: Miss 

Cicely Alexander" by James McNeill 

Whistler, "Tbe Child's Caress" by Mary 

Cassatt, "The Agnew Clinic " by Thom- 

as "The Gale" by Winslow Ho- 

mer, several portraits by John Singer 

Sargent Including "Tbe Pallleron Chil- 

dren," "On the Yacht," "Namouna;" 

"Venice, 1800" by Junius Stewart, 

"Springtime" by John Twachtman, and 

"The Soul in Bondage" by Elihu Vedd- 

er. 

Thursday. August 18, tOOO OOE 

# J £ 

CREQTIVE LIVING 

GL066IRED REAL ESTATE 5910900 

312 Livonia 

A JUMP AHEAD Of 

the market 

H M price reduction ou this excep- 

joeallj appointed. ImmeruUle 3 tied 

man brtcl ranch tn Southwest Lieonu 

Call tor a Hat o< all the sew and beauti 

(ol rrtraa. A Joy to see at $94,900 

A 1 CoeOitloo deea-lbss -Uuj ,ov«t> « 

T': bedroom home witia original charm 

DOUBLE TREED LOT equals 1 acres. 

KIM sued uri(r with upstairs with 

work aM|) N«Wf fas furnace Super 

Land Contract Terma Price jaat re- 

duced to 149.900 

Tired o| Subdivision* ' You'll lore this 

J street and tbe privacy and 

tererulj U. a/forda Yob can m m right 

into Una 1 bedioow bnck Rancfc srluch 

ui had Wade loving care 1 car ca- 

rafe and abundant storage Only 

331*00 

Arti facts column 

Using the right materials 

Continued from Page 1 

behold underneath Is a clean new white 

sheet all ready to go. 

This Is expeclally helpful If you have 

goofed because you can dig right back 

into another painting without taking 

time to stretch another piece of paper. 

Water color paper is a lot like the 

paint, there are many good many good 

name brands. It is not necessary to 

know all the brands, just keep shopping 

until you find ooe you like If it fits 

your needs, then stick with k. 

My personal favorite is the Strsth- 

more 400 block. It has s pleasing tex- 

ture and surface pattern yet the great- 

est of detail can be easily painted. 

—I tell my customers thai you only 

need to buy three or four good quality 

brushes for watercoior painting Oil 

painting requires many brushes be- 

cause lt is so difficult to clean each 

brush each time you need a new color 

Water color requires only a swish thru 

clean water and your brush is free of 

color. Water color brushes are usually 

sable or Imitation sable squarrel hair, 

skunk, ox hair or combined hair and 

imitation hair. 

THE TERM "camel hair" Is mislead- 

ing since camels have wool and not 

hair. Camel hair is used to describe any 

water color brush that is not sable. 

Also a sable brush for oil Is not tbe 

same as a sable brush for watercoior. 

Sable comes from the hair of a Siberian 

mink; the finest softest hairs are used 

for watercolors and the course stiff 

hairs are used for oil. 

If you feel embarrased asking what 

the difference is at a supply store, just 

look st tbe handles. The long handle 

sables 12 to 14 inches are oil sables. 

Tbe short handle sables about nine 

Inches are for watercoior. I am sure 

there are many boring books written 

about brushes probably titled "Art 

brushes and the modern man" or some- 

thing equally catchy. But I am again 

running out of space, I will however 

cover tbe subject of brushes in a later 

Installment of Artifacts. 

I am hurrying so I can recommend a 

starting few brushes. In looking up my 

best brushes I find that my boys have 

used them for painting plastic models. 

So maybe Fll be standing at the brush 

display this week next to you. Any 

round brush tapers to a point So a No. 

1 or No. 2 round will do well for fine 

brush strokes. Also you need a larger 

round for wider strokes probably a No. 

S OT No. 4 round. If you have a little 

extra money get a large round No. 6 or 

No. 7 or No. 8 (this is not necessary). 

Do, however, get an oval wash brush 

about Vi or inches. This is a squirrel 

hair brush, very soft and reddish brown 

in color. Basically this is all you will 

need to get kyou started with your 

brushes. Just remember, three rounds 

for painting and the oval wash is for 

wetting and also painting in- large 

areas. 

Next week we will try a simple les- 

son in watercoior painting. I felt it was 

necessary to cover tbe different mate- 

rials first, because of their importance 

to how your paintings will look. 

ARTFULL HINT: If you are painting 

with watercoior over a large area and 

wish to have something other than a 

smooth wash, you can achieve a "natu- 

ral" texture by lightly sprinkling a few 

flakes of kosher salt on the area. This 

should be dooe when the paint is at the 

satin sheen stage of drying. It has quite 

"BTI 

Q. I have a difficult time drawing tbe human 

head especially in tbe placement of the eyes. 

Help 

A.Every art teacher draws an egg shape oval 

then starts dividing lt up with Vfa and Vi Lines. Of 

course this is the right way to start, but I find 

students still have difficulty placing In the eyes. 

Now this sounds silly but draw sun glasses on this 

egg shape oval beginning than draw eyes inside 

the sunglasses. Tbe sunglasses help you locate the 

general placement of the eyes, which are usually 

one eye width apart from each other. Oh yes, 

don't forget to erase the sunglasses: 

JUST REDUCED Spectacular every- 

thlng inahi* ] bedroom brick Ranch has 

beeo rwlind All new kitchen, bath 

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JifhOO ** * ppll * BC Pncwl "» *' 

LOW DOWN PAYMENT Land Con- 

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distance to schools and shopping 

Immediate Occupancy oo this custom 

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Full baaement with finished recreauou 

room Gaa heal plua central air J fire- 

places. Super Land Contract Terma As- 

lag *S9.»0« 

First Offertng Charming and spacious 

S bedreom home brick ranch Couatr-r 

setting- with large lot N i 213 plus 2 

car garage Large family room with 

piafe Loaded w 

fLrepu I with valise at U3.M0 

1 

Built it?}, lovely 3 bedroom bnck colo- 

nial sdth early autumn decor Coin 

family'room with fireplace, wood deck 

and basement Ertra insulation Simple 

"Sumption Just reduced to 994.900 

Excellent location within walking dis- 

tance to schools. shopping and tennis 

courts .Lovely 3 bedroom brie* ranch la 

an are« of bnck homes. Complete rec- 

reation room in baaement Gas heat 

plus 1 car garage Immediate Occupan- 

cy AsMng 154.000 

LAKEPOINTE VILLAGE Plymouth 

Township. Splendid buy Ln this I bed- 

room Brick ranch Baaement with fin- 

ished recreation room Screened porch 

backs dp to wooded area Low of eating 

space if kitchen Seller Is motivated 

Built lta], Carefree living In this brand 

new J WSroom brick ranch -with full 

basement 1 closets ui master bedroom — 

-TOT S»»fi5rc~rar6«5 Caj beat 

Value packed at 844.M0 Please note 

large lot OT 44 i 299 21 

MVGNjFlCENT CONDITION, and 

loots just like brand new CBBom lea 

i urea throurtout this 3 bedroom bnck 

Is Livonia Newer Carrier fin- 

ales many men. »Uas lltf 

meot. 1 car garage Call 

ranch 

car garage Call for more Infor- 

mation' on this one of a kind lovely 

borne Asking K1H0 

LIVONIA SCHOOLS. Super 

bedroom brie* ranch is mint 

Natural fireplace in Living room, 

furnace. carpeting k remodeled bath. 

SHARP COLONIAL 

4 bedroom home In nice area. Large famHy room with cod- 

ing ceiling fan. open to kitchen and dining area. Lovely yard 

wtth Noomtng flowers and a large patto makes this home 

very sye appealing. $68,900 477-1111." 

BEAUTIFUL QUAD , 

FINISHED basement adds additional living apace. Fulfy/ap- 

p*anced kitchen, wash and dryer and excellent condition 

make It ready for you to move-In. $83,500. 559-2300. 

1 

j H 

tm 

FIRST CLASS LUXURY 

TASTEFULLY DECORATED 4 bedroom, 3% bath brtcfc Co- 

lonial. This home features 2 natural ftreplecea, one situated 

In master bedroom, a sauna, 2 wet bars, formal dining 

room, recreetlon room, family room, spiral staircase, an In- 

tercom system, stereo system, 2tt car garage and MUCH 

MORE! $122,500 550-2300. 

COUNTRY LIVING 

IN THE CTTY1 Greet for s famHy that needs a large area for 

the children or for gardening. Exceptionally large 3 bed- 

room home with a dining room, family room wtth a 2-way 

flrepieoa wtth exposure to the IMng room. Basement and 

garage. Affordetty priced at $03,900. 525-0090. 

UNIQUE RANCH 

WALK OUT BASEMENT on over V* acre lot wMh over 30 

mature trees, 4 bedrooms, 3 fuN baths, 2 natural fireplaces, 

first floor laundry, $139,900. 477-1111. 

PLYMOUTH 

GOOD ASSUMPTION! Beeutlfui 4 bedroom Quad, mainte- 

nance tree aluminum trim, new roof In 1962. This home 

could be a model, very sharp wtth formal dining room, large 

famSy room wtth fireplace, central air. foyer wtth quarry Me, 

very private yard wtth ancloeed wood deck. $89,000. 261- 

0700 

VALUE pecked, that's what you'l say whan you see this 3 

In m rfasj uw ran rAt taJMt f • sii î i uulhi ka * J —•— sî~ — • - 

o#oroocn "«ocn wrm rmmwy room, m a o w a d w vm. mv 

piovements thru-out. A terrific house at a terrific price. 

$66,900 466-7000. 

-Lifonia 

261-0700 

Westland 

326-2000 

Livonia 

525-0990 

Farmington 

477-1111 

* Estate 

One. ,»c 

Farming tun Htlla 

851-1900 

Lathrup Village 

559-2300 

Plymouth 

455-7000 

Northville 

348-6430 

REALTORS 

A SHORT STROLL to dot fireplace. OMng room. GREAT CONOO in prime looatton. 3 levels of Mng space, 

Arapleoe In Mng room, 2 large bedrooma. 1H bethe. Ikv JUtT LISTED! 

lahed rawaaMon room, 1 oar attached garage, a> appS- numtrlm,newi 

LIVING AT HALF THE PRICE 

VERY SHARP CON DO In adult community, very livable 

floor plan, trealHy pemted wtth crown mokiinga. 3 bed- 

SÔO^SSST 1 4 WOOd d * k 00 dWn 8 rooov 

NORTHVILLE 

EXCELLENT aimple aaaumptlon helps you obtair this de- 

lightful 3 bedroom ranch tn one of the finest areesl Beauti- 

fully decorated In neutral tonaa Master bath, ai applianoes 

remeln. Wan landscaped. $01,000. 52»-0990 

CANTON 

NICE 3 bedroom Colonial on larga corner lot Fui It sit 

mart. Family room wtth flraplaoa Nice location In Carton 

sub. $66,000. 466-7000 


3 BEDROOM COLONWL vary loving cared for offers. 

open floor plan, no wax Moor m kltchsn^nd fret floor laun- 

•• condi- 

tion. $76,000. 477-1111. 

FARMWGTON 

GREA T BUY. DsaiillluSy landacaped, 3 bedroom brick 

ranch i Ml bseamart. including waahar. dryer wtd 

range. Ctoee to shopping, parks snd expresewsya. $65,600 

$81-1900. 

beck porch. Cteen A pretty mekea tMa a | 

261-0700. 

COUNTRY UVMQ m the ctty. lovely 31 

onHaoreolclosmlosmrarmlnason.it 

r. f Srepleoea. 2 pattoe, 9 oar altaohed ga- 

opener Central air, atllc Isn snd tM Ms on a 

.#169 000 261-0700 

WESTLANO 

BEAUTIFUL goN ooursa irtsw toom Ms 4 bedroom. beth THREE BEDROOM brlok ranch wtth 

brick ranch a«B oartrsl sir. Loads of storage Vary unique 

8m brick ranch 

.477-1111. 

msrtsnd2oari 

*^*droom^Mo^m Idtohen. baae- 

BRICK RANCH in popular Bel Airs sub. I bedrooms, newer 

" " P — * w t , h * d liss—iisnL Pertsct for 

atartar home. $66,600 477-1111, 

Finlah«d basement acieeued porch 

with hâuuf*] wolmaniaed dec*. Fir* 

offering at tM.SOO 

nRST, OFfKJUNG Attractive tarn* 

on this, attractive Contemporary Quad 

with \ bedrooms, family room wtth 

iiaaey Down am I* y«ar 

Cootract or Asaume Gaa beat 4 central 

air Asking 1*4,900 

Earl Keim 

SUBURBAN, INC. 261-1600 

ALMOST 1 ACRE 

Livonia • M of an acre, lot size IIS i 

1T» 5 bedroom brick boncalow main- 

lenance^rae. 1 car garage eocloaed pa- 

tio, seyajte dining room, full base- 

ment, 'pstrnte drive. Asking Ul.Md 

Call tad«y-ask for 

J?M CRAVER 

" ; Z- 422-6030 

R6/MAX FOREMOST. INC, 

- ANXIOUS ... 

owner waMs a sale > bedroom ranch 

offers f WW I basement, 1W baths. J 

car line W W 

: TALK TERMS ... 

anxious owners offer boy down and 

land conWact oo this country home Pri- 

vate in-law quarters, family room. 

MUM — 

--PRIVATE ... 

jbhodMPd offers this 

ranch, tgjpily room, spacious bring 

room, inched J car garage *51 

kJme master 

SUNRISE 471-2800 

BEAT .THE HEAT central air, 14iM 

ji^rogail pai.l Reduced to I1T VOO S 

bedroccu ranch. 7 Mile Memman area 

Make bedroom bnc* ranch, 

finished haaemeov fenced yard, i W car 

garsgn |- I turt Evenings H142M 

Bi TTTOII, «OLZX)W SUB J bedroom 

bnc* raash attached garage family 

room, A-aseplacee. finished basement 

, (wet Bar), pool i«-4174 

B' RTCM fiOLLOW » bedroom ranch. 

1 full Itaaihs. Large family roam wKh 

TERMS. TERMS, TERMS Sharp 4 bed- 

room tn-lmt. large living room wtth 

Cathedral ceUinca. family room. 1H 

hatha. I car garage, aluminum trim 

M4J04 

WESTERN COUNTRY CLUB An abeo- 

kwJ a naoioc loeanoo 

5om 

312 Livonia 

LIVONIA A AREA 

LOVELY COLONIAL ia Okie Roaedaie 

Gardens Completely updated 

out with i bedrooms. DEN. _ 

modern kltchea. large living room with 

t. 1*» 

- 

aataral fireplace. 

1 car garage ISI.WO 

NOTTINGHAM WOOC* A most preati- 

gkoua ares oI quality homes This 4 bed- 

room ranch has 1 baths, first floor laun- 

dry family room, fireplace full baae- 

meot, car garage and S acre lot 

Land cootract terma 1119 900 

ESTATE SALE Pricad below market 

very attractive terma make this I 

brie* ranch a super buy Full 

garage, central atr. alumi- 

num trim Ml.MO 

PICTURE PERFECT Deem be* this 

well decorated 1 bedroom ranch wtth 

family room, fireplace, dohhle garage 

all hacking to 4 acre park Ml,700 

CUTE 4 COZY Best describee (his 3 

bedroom brick ranch with larje coun- 

try kitchen, full basement newer car- 

pet, central air, I ear^ r> l< Pride of 

SUPER SHARP in the heart of Plym- 

outh Beautiful > bedroom brick ranch 

oo a treed lot with large kitchen, full 

basement attached garage Clean as a 

pis Ml.MO 

HARRYS. 

WOLFE 

421-5660 

LIVONIA & AREA 

i BEDROOM CONDO overlooks pood 

Nicely deocrated unit with dining room. 

1 baths, central air low heat b&b and 

terma'M7,900 

NOT A DRIVE B V Call now to aee thia 

beautiful 3 bedroom aluminum aided 

•tarter home Featuring dining room, 

kltchea, IS baths, outstanding 

TRY A TRI Clean J bedroom brick 

home In convenient location Featuring 

kitchen with built.ins. family room. 1 M> 

hatha. 2 car garage and alumlnam trim. 

Land cootract assumption $55,900 

COUNTRY SETTING This sharp 2 pew 

sable J bedroom brick ranch sits oo 

acre country lot Featuring dining ell. 

Urge family room, spaooua living 

room with fireplace mod room. 1W 

hatha, and 2 car garage. M7.900 

A REAL PLEASURE to show One 

owner 2 bedroom-fcrick ranch with 

country setting on a adet street. 

room with fireplace, 1H baths, baae 

meot and 2 car garage 177.500 with 

terma 

SWIMMING POOL wtth deck coo* 

with this 3 year old 4 bedroom, 2 W hath 

bnck colonial Highlights include dining 

room, family room, lireplact. basement 

and 2 car garage M2.900 

STONELEIGH SUBDIVISION Large 4 

bedroom brick colonial with IS baths, 

dining room, family room wtth fire- 

place, 100% finished basement, with 

wet bar, 1st floor laundry and 2 car ga 

rage M2.900 

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Just list- 

ed and waiting to be sold a this dean S 

bedroom ranch. Featuring full base- 

ment. maintenance free exterior and 

WOLFE 

474-5700 

/ Reach Michigan's 

Flneaj 

Suburban Market 

REAL ESTATE 

FOR SALE 

302 Blrmlnflftaffv 

BwomfleiO 

303 Weal MoomflaU 

304 FarmtngMn 

Farmanctwi MB* 

305 BrigMon-HartlaraJ S l iron 

300 SoutMletd-Lathrup 

307 UWorO HarOand 

308 nocftaalor-Troy 

300 RoyM Oak-Oak Par* 

nuntWglon Woods 

310 Commwrcw-uwofi Lake 

311 Orchard Lake 

Wa*wd Lake 

312 Uvonia 

313 Oeartaom 

Oaorfjorn HWyhts 

314 PlymouttvCanton 

315 NorVMUa-F4ovl 

318 Waattand-Oartlar City 

317 Sroaaa Pomta 

318 Aadtord 

318 Momaa tor Saw- 

OakiarO CourMy 

320 Homaa tar SaM- 

Wayne County 

321 Momaa tor SaM 

uvingaton County 

322 Komoa tar Sals 

MacomO County 

323 Homaa tar Sals 

WasMensnr County 

324 Othar Suburban Homes 

325 Aaal Estate Services 

328 Condoe lor Sals 

327 DuptaatarSala 

328 Townbousas tar Sate 

330 Apartmarus tor Sato 

332 Mobile Bomee tor Sale 

333 Northern Property 

334 Oul of Town Property 

335 Time Share 

338 Florida Property lot 

Sale 

337 Farms tor Sale 

338 Country Homes 

338 Lots i Acreage 

340 Lake River Reeort 

Property lot Sale 

342 Lake Property 

348 Cemetery Lots 

351 Buemees 4 Professional 

Bids tor Sate 

352 Commwraaf.-BarsJI - 

-3S3- 

WEST 

BLOOMFIELD 

8«M1 WW 

FABWCJON 

s ) 

1 

• n v f 

BLOOMFIELD! 

LIVONIA 

V/SA' 

PtyVOJTH 

CANTO* 

REAL ESTATE 413 Tktie Shore 

FOR RENT 

414 

415 Florida Rentals 

Vacation Rentals 

4J6 Haas lor Rem 

400 Apertmenls to Rem 419 MeMe Home Space 

401 Furniture Rente) 420 Rooms to Rent 

402 Fumiehed 421 Living Quarters to Shers 

Apart merits 422 Wanted to Rent 

403 Rental 423 Wanted to Rom- 

Agency Reeort Property 

404 Houeeo lo Rem 424 Houee Sitting Service 

406 Furniened Houses 425 Criniislsecsnl NurWng 

Homes 

407 Mobae Homes 

Criniislsecsnl NurWng 

Homes 

404 Dupieaee lo Rem 424 aaragea/lalln) Storage 

410 FUte lo Rent 432 CoqunercMy Ratal 

412 Townhoueee. 434 mduairlal/W arenouse 

Condominiums 436 

Place your Classified Real Estate 

Advertisement in more than 150,000 

affluent Suburban Detroit Homes 

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY tU 

354 income Property 

lor Saw 

358 mveetment Property 

lor Sale 

358 Mortgagee. 

Land Contracts 

AJUraa* asrare »3wilung * iTHs t 

l+xmng Act of '968 wftcri mKm i 

r • suoftcr to mrfi»d»raf Fair 

I to acmrtot "any preference 

tommkaany auchpcmtmwv. Hm/tanon or docnmmaUoo • 7M»r__^__ 

am'riot knomHngt, accept any aOvaroang tor ramlaatata wewen «o 

o»ffte*w Our rmmdan ma HaraOy mtcrnaO that at aWTMe atTtwrraecr n 

rhta nawapap* ara «vs«sMs on an aoual opportunity bam. 

ooptm of +rtct\ are 

1 Eccentric NE« 

361 Money to Loen 

363 Real Estate Wanted 

3«4 Listings Wsnted 

Irom me AOvwrtweig Cepa _ 

3625' Scr

4E* 

Thursday. August 1«. 1963 OSE 

OAE Thursday. August 18. 19S3 

CREATIVE LIVING 

GLQ66IFIED REAL E6TATE 5 9 1 0 9 0 0 

314 Plymouth-Canton 

SIMPLE ASSUMPTION 

4 bwtrooin Tn-Lrvet Pncvd to aril' 

149.906 

Ask lor BEVERLY WAY 

B F Ckamberials Co 

4*4-9100 ftl-4400 

THAILWOOO 6j n w I *tory ban* 

'Jul oflm ta rnuci 4 bedrooms (urn 

Iv room. dm. 1M floor laundry c«Uw- 

aral cm Lot. windows, oiulral col 

or*, larfv patio. beautiful landacapa k 

»parkUrif-W (1IJ »oe 4J9-MM 

314 Plymouth-Canton 

Historical & 

4 J iwdrwma. 1 (ttU buU*. 

Lovely 

IM. 1« fldbr 

laundry Mow flrvplac* ia Uvlau room, 

larsa parlor !>•*» anctasad porck front 

aad Mr Straarn. barn. 4 car (ara(* 

II 14.0*0 Call 

MARTHA BENTLEY 

Century 21 

Gold House Realtors 

459-6000 

ASSUME MORTGAGE 

CANTON - Thrw Oadroom 

•OrtcK rancti cjacoratao in 

neutral tonas Spacious 

family room wttfi nrsplace. 2 

baths, kitchen apptlancaa 

patio, an\ in- 

terest 30 year fixed rata 1 bedroom 

aluminum baaement. (St.SOO Century 

11 ABC 41S-S1S0 

Starter Special 

Completely remodeled throughout. 1 

bedroom alumlnam sided. MS H DA 

f inancing Aaking (17 ,M0 Call 

TIM KAZY 

422-6030 

RE/MAX FOREMOST. INC. 

THREE BEDROOM raach Flniahed 

baaement with fireplace, In-ground 

pool. J car insulated garage By owner 

US-ISO* 

BY OWNER Livonia Schools, 1 bed- 

room brick. IS car garage New fur- 

nace/roof kitchen, bath and carpeting 

Maintenance free MS.OOO 411-MS4 

WESTLAND 

A-l Condition' Super sharp 3 bedroom 

bnck ranch, la Livonia School district. 

Central air Attic fan Beautifully fln- 

iahed rec' room with bar. 1 car garage. 

(S4.M0 

INTEGRITY S1S-4100 

316 Waattand 

Garden City 

WESTLAND, BY Owaar Term 1 baa 

room brick raach. IS batka. fliHlilt 

rec room, aarthtone (44 000 Open Sat 

Sua 7401 Hawtkorne 411-0114 

WESTLAND -Close to aotf coarse k 

.hooping Good schools. I badiooma. 1 

baths mint condition (11.000 aanmss 

11S % By owner Call before 1 or after 

tan. S0S-MK 

WESTLAND - > bedroom raack. carpet 

throughout large kitchen, 13000 aa- 

wmee existing balance of (17.(00 

MMHI 

$5,500 ASSUMPTION 

•draeiB Raaeh. a M M M 

carpeting 

Dream garage* (40.000 

Ask for BEVERLY WAY 

B F Chamber lata Co.. 

470-1100 711-0400 

10.35% 

MSHDA-30 YRS. 

FULL BASEMENT 

J BEDROOMS 

W ALl^TO-WALL CARPETING 

Based oa*Salea Price at U1.M0 10MX 

Myr MSHDA mortgage of (40.700. M0 

monthly payment* of (347 7 4 - tan* 

k insurance Aaoaal parcenage rate 

10 7* 

OAK PARX REDFORD WESTLAND 

SEUGMAN k ASSOCIATES 

, 3SS-1400 7SO-1030 

Eqaal Housing Opponumt j 

318 Radford 

ALUMINUM 

RANCH 

3 bedroom, country kltchea. 1 fall 

balha. irnfaeslnrnlly finished basement. 

1 car garage, larga lot. (34.000 (17M 

down >*.% financing available or sac 

our trade tn plan 

NEW WORLD. 

316 Radioed 

BRICK HOME 

Large borne perfect ta* la hnsni bust- 

aass or baaaty Ms*. 1 >i*iuini. livias 

room. M h room, ritrhsa. nataral 

fireplace, close to mam X-wan All 

twrnaSYSllahle Asking (S7,MO Call 

JEAN QOLCHUK 

CENTURY 21 


420-2100 464-8881 

318 Radford 

CENTRAL AIRI 

Immaculate 3 Badrooa^ Brick Raack. 

finished Dasemwit Fireplace. aU Als- 

II !• Twsarisrajs laisglHOM 

"kathy rockefeller" 

RE/MAX 422-6030 

LAND CONTRACT 

I1L0M down, or tow tout eat available 

Super alee 1 bediuuoi brick raack. st- 

itched garage IS hatha, pal - 

floored dtatog room, sew carpet. 

ttal air and rac room MM (M s 

Moaika. Caetary 11. HarUord N 

S1S-0000. or 13M41I 

MSHDA MAGIC 

(1.7 SO DOWN 1 bedroom raack wtth 1 

aad only 1»M* Ideal tar 

SOUTH REDFORD I 

galow oa doable tow wt 

aad garage Below market rate* 

CENTURY 21 

Today 536-2000 

OPEN SUN 14X7S WESTGATE 

3 bedroom Ranch, family room with 

ftrplaca. 1 car attached garage Spot- 

MM' M4 MO 

MARTIN^ KFTCHUm 4 MARTIN 

522-0200 

SUMMIT 427-3200 

IS story 

desirable S Mile k Inkster Rd area 

Dining room, modem kitchen, barbe- 

cue. patio, large yard, a lot ol house tor 

tbe money Only (40.(00 MICHAEL 

KLOIAN Re Mu Boardwalk SM-0790 

REDFORD S BEST 

SPACIOUS IS ... the word! 3 bedroom 

brick raack o

ttMjrwlay. August 18. 1963 Thursday, August 18. 1963 OAE *7E 


GLA66IFIED REAL E6TATE 5910900 

CROSSWORD PUZZLER 

ACROSS 

1 — barley 

5 Resort 

8 Trust 

12 Century plant 

13 Drinking cup 

14 Nobleman 

15 Hindrance 

'6 Sea-going 

vessel 

18 Legal 

matters 

19 Printer's 

measure 

20 Animal s coat 

21 Three-toed 

sloth 

23 Compass 

point 

24 Angry 

26 Name 

28 Sluggish 

29 Seed 

container 

30 Goal 

32 Unsophis- 

ticated 

person si 

33 Worthless 

leaving 

34 Tardy 

35 Large bird 

36 Veneration 

37 Backslide 

38 Father 

40 Poses for 

portrait 

41 Postscript :- 

i abbr 

43 Note of scale 

44 Oriental 

nurse 

45 Part of 

to be 

4 7 Devoured 

49 Rabbit fur 

51 Beverage 

52 Essential 

conditions 

55 Woody plant 

56 Golf mound 

57 Southwest- 

ern Indians 

DOWN 

1 Female horse 

2 Lightweight 

metal 

3 Tennis stroke 

4 Symbol for 

tellurium 

5 Facial 

expression 

6 Football kick 

7 Mature 

8 Pronoun 

9 Paddle 

10 Gifts 

11 Otherwise 

16 Latvian 

17 Foray 

20 Peel 

22 Pronoun 

25 Picture 

puzzle 

26 Small child 

27 Jumps 

28 Anger 

29 Prefix 

Answer to Previous Puzzle 

p A C T 

S 

A C H E 

N 

c O B 

0 D 0 R 

S 

T A A L 

N 

I R E 

T O M E S 

T 

B R A N D E D 

P E 0 P L E E E L S 

S E A S R E H E R 

t A R R E S T E D T R 

A R E A E R A R Y E 

G L M I N c E D E R E 

T E 0 E A Pi L O D 

S T U N C A T T L E 

H A N D L E S M E A N S 

0 R E A D E N A s E A 

E S Wl E S T O E E p 

904 Farmington 306 SouthtieW-Lalhrup 306 Southflekl-Lathrup 

RANCH, trni Lonkay W of Orchard 

Lake Rd S of IS Mile Lot 94 X 160 , 3 

bedrootns. lull MU. 1 1toll botho. bring 

mom, dialog room. kitchen. family 

roam, attacked 3 "4 car nataral 

fireplace. etc Over 1600 sq ft immedl 

aW x-cuponcy 606.000 cosh VA-FHA 

pessdlng Open Sm 1-4 PM 2S6-4276 

GREATLY REDUCED 

Southfield Ranch in unmnculote ongi 

Ml oral borne, conveniently located 

to shopping areas X-Way* k Syna- 

gogues 3 bedroom*. 1 batha with air 

conditioning. sprinkler system bricked 

i. Martle sill*. ievolor*. built-in 

•Ivee ID family room, kitchen 

36 Babyioniar 

abode of 

the dead 

37 Climbing 

plant 

39 Supposing 

that 

Defore 40 Strike 

31 Scottish river 4 1 Agreemenr 

33 Be in debt 42 Mix 

34 Strip of wood 44 Part o' 

church 

45 Toward 

_ shelter 

46 Army mea 

48 Before 

50 Danish land 

division 

5 ' Perform 

53 Symbo fc 

cerium 

54 Greek lette* 

Simple Assumption 

•» batha, 2 fireplace* 

finished walk-oat lower level Opens to 

scenic acre of lawn with your own 

branch oI the River Rouge sod a lovely 

pood A rare find you 11 fall in love with 

I142.S00 

ASK FOR KAREN FREEMAN 

Chamberlain 

626-9100 553-3558 

lamlly 

place, m baths, secluded patio. 

meet, attached 2 car garage 669.900 

LAND CONTRACT TERMS offered oo 

this 1 bedroom brick ranch. 2 bath*, 

family room, finished basement wtth 

bar. patio, farafe. M5.K") 

1ST OFFERING oo this neat k clean J 

bedroom bnck tn-level In prime area, 

1W batha. remodeled kitchen with 

buUt-in*. (*mlly room, nice patio, it 

lacked garage 404.900 

COUNTRY atmosphere but clooe to ev 

ervthlng Is this 3 bedroom aluminum 

•toed home, nataral fireplace In family 

room, beaatlfully finished basement 

wtth bar k 2nd kitchen, central air, at- 

tached 2 car garage. large lot. 676.S00 

CENTURY 21 

NADA, INC 477-9800 

JUST LISTED 

FOOT bedroom pillared colonial, beauti- 

ful hardwood floors. large family room 

with nataral fireplace - owner anxious 

will consider all often 699 900 

Century 21 

ROBEC PROPERTIES 

851-7711 

Executive Relocation Services 

$10,000 UNDER MARKET 

Needs Decorating 

$10,000 DOWN-11% LC 

Specious brick 4 bedroom ranch, dining 

room, specious breakfast room, family 

room. 2 full bath*, basement Hurry 

UNDER $60,000 

LAND CONTRACT TERMS 

Brick J bedroom ranch, air, nataral 

fireplace, very sharp, finished baae- 

roeot, attached garage 

GRANT & HARRV REALTY 

548-3900 

310 Union Laka 

Commarca 

326 Condoa For Bala 

307 Mifford-Htghiand 

LATHRUP, bv owner GREAT FAMI- 

LY HOME, 4 bedrooms. 1 baths, central 

air. air cleaner caspeting. draperies 

and all appliances 2 fireplace rec 

room, wet Mr pool table negotiable 2 

car attached garage with openers 

Fenced backyard, beautiful tree* 

SI'PER NEIGHBORS Poosible owner 

financing For appointment. &&7-0476 

LATHRUP VILLAGE 

OPEN SUN. 2-5PM 

19252 RAINBOW DRIVE 

(N off 11 Mile] 

Beautiful Estate Section' Spacious 4 

bedroom, 2*> bath Colonial, family 

room, library, central air 6123,400 

Call MARY L BOGIN 

HALL 4 HUNTER 

644-3500 645-0518 

LEASE OPTION 

Immediate occupancy plus 4 bedrooma. 

country kitchen. 2W baths. Large family 

room with fireplace, first floor laundry 

2 Mi car attached garage large 

Landscaped lot 667,900 

255-0037 

RITE WAY 

3 STARS 

(25-pa) Contemporary ranch has J bed 

room*, J fall bath* and J car garage cc 

beautiful commooa lot Extended fami- 

ly or family with teenagers will enjoy 

privacy of 2 master bedroom suites 

ml basement, central air. 2-way fire- 

place Good financing. Pnce tl 16.000 

Century 21 

MT. VERNON SUB 

S OF 12 MILE E OF LAHSER 

21590 INDEPENDENCE Open Sun 2-4 

Motivated seller offers this 2.700 sq fl 

4 bedroom m bath colonial Featuring 

1st floor laundry, library and family 

cxtaa*. Completely fuusfred roc rood, 

circular drive, sprinkler system, many 

features Excellent location Priced 

right with quick occupancy Quality fin- 

ished throughout, be sure to see' 

BEACON SQUARE 

Terrtflc floor plan and beautiful setting 

on Uus 4 bedroom colooial Family 

room witi-fiieylate . êotral air; 

room, neutral decor throughout, f 

yartl w patio h BBQ Quick occupancy 

Seller anxiou». asking Ml WO 

PINEWOOD MANOR 

S OF IS MILE E OF SOUTHFIELD 

OWNER TRANSFERRED Immacu- 

late S bedroom ranch 2W batha. open 

kitchen, spacious family room, fire- 

place, central air. first floor laundry, 

beautiful rec room w bar Only I7J.900 

CAMBRIDGE VILLAGE 

To settle Mute 2 bedroom brick ranch 

Full basement, beautiful lot. fireplace 

HIGHLAND Comfortable custom built 

10 year old J bedroom, 2 bath*, oo lake 

Large beautifully landscaped lot Im- 

mediate occupancy Separate quarters, 

110*.WO Buyers only 4SVMM 

306 Rochaatar-Troy 

HUNTERS CREEK SUB 

Four bedroom bnck quad level featur 

log dining room family room, fire- 

place. central air, 2 bath*, basement, 

burglar alarm, intercom central vacu- 

um. marble sill*. 2 car sttached garage 

k much more |12» W0 

O'RILLEY REALTY 

689-8844 

UNION LAKE Wslerford. White Lake 

area Immediate occupancy and flexi 

ble terma oo home designed for active 

family J bedroom* plus office. 2 activi- 

ty rooms with fall extra kitchen 2W 

baths, fireplace, woodburoer hot water 

beet, lawp sprinklers I12J.W0 Mast 

See" Make offer W*2J1» 

AFFORDABLE BLOOMFIELD Are* 

Cossdo Specious J bedroom end «"t 

wood-d vW large cloaate. cesrtral air, 

miDicoodltlOE. M3.WC M2-01M 

326 Condoa For ftaia 

319 Homaa For Sala 

Oakland County 

AVON TWP Custom home, by owner 

Shado-woods Sub. colonial, central air 

premium lot fc elevation, greatroom 

with fireplace, 4 bedrooms tsclediaf 

Large master bedroom suite. 2>* car ga 

rage, asking IIW.W« S7»-1M7 

BEAUTIFUL PRIME 

very secluded S acrea, can be split N 

Oakland County 2 bedroom aluminum 

sided home large solid 2 story floored 

barn horse* allowed U you are looking 

for privacy, bu«e trees, deer. etc.. this 

is a rare find »4 

bath*, large family room with beamed 

cathedral celling, dnfmooe fireplace, 

custom bar aod woodwork, country 

kitchen with Jenn-air grill, custom deck 

on beautiful private yard 1208.000 

assumable mortgage 2415 Red 

Maple a Evenings S7»-2S»J 

OPEN SUNDAY 12-3 

2S2* KINGSTON: S of Bil Beaver, W 

of CooUdge EXTRAORDINARY Cape 

Cod in beautiful Buckingham Woods in- 

cludes fantastic in-ground pool and pa 

Uo, 4 bedrooms, family room with fire- 

place, terrific storage LAND CON- 

TRACT TERMS m.wo 

ASK FOR JUDY ANKRAPP 

Chamberlain * 

646-6000 

FIVE BEDROOMS 

Very spacious home al an affordable 

price' New kitchen, firepiaced family 

room, sharp decor .004 

ASK FOR JANETTE ENGELHARDT 

Chamberlain 

64 7-5 100 

historic k spacious - rs.ooo 

Waterford 1J0 yr old farm home is 

worth the price for 2200 so.fl alone, 

with 4 bedroom* 2 bath*. 2 fireplace*. 

Solarium, library modern kitchen Add 

top quality Victorian features, Sylvan 

Lake privilege*. W acre wooded lot. 

low taxes k beat, aod It s an exception- 

al bargain. Last chance to buy directly 

from owner and save 110,000 

Days M4-1M0. Eves M2-5I5H 

LYON TOWNSHIP S 5 country acres 

with, "Never been lived in" J bedroom 

Tudor Quad, den. pood and extra ga- 

rage $124.W0 

Earl Keim Realty 

24» bMO 

NEW HOMES' 

Lease with option to boy! 

100% of rent will apply towards pur- 

chase Limited Offer 

J7J-W0U M»-fUS 

PROUD LAKE AREA 

TWO UNITS LEFT 

ONE TRI-LEVEL 

ONE COLONIAL 

Oak cabinet*, family room, fireplace. 2 

car garage full basement, appliances, 

large lot and more' Ready for occupan- 

cy" 

373-WOO M8-S11S 

LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY' 

GREAT LOCATION' 

Proud Lake k Kensington Area Close 

lo freeways and shopping Open II to « 

clcoed Thursdays 

373-MOO M0-J115 

11.W% MORTGAGES AVAILABLE! 

BERT L SMOKLER k CO 

Will co-operate with other Brokers 

ANNOUNCING 

SUPERB 

J large bedroom*. 

yard, flniahed rsc room. Nataral fire- 

pUc« Ln living room decor AU 

ssnsi 

alive financing Wattles Creek. Troy 

IM.W0 

DARLING 

One bedroom 1st floor neutral decor, 

private basement Great location In 

complex Southfield. »32.WC 

GORGEOUS 

One bedroom plus dresaing area. 1£ 

batha. private basement Interiors by 

Gorman Including large new wall unit 

Built in breakfast bar plo. many more 

features Ultra modern GREAT LOCA 

TION, Farmingloo. »5»,W0 


Ooe bedroom apartment style, o w 

looks pool Neutral tooes. carport 

Great for singles or starter. H4.000 

NORTHVILLE 

Immaculate 2 bedroom. 2">» bath town- 

bow Beautiful walk-out to Landscaped 

K ilo, finished basement, fireplace. 1st. 

or utility room, garage. M2.W0 

CONDO BUYERS! 

STOP IN ANYTIME 

29556 Southfteid Rd. Suite 

204. Jusl N. of 12 Mile Rd 

A SPECIALIST 

DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE 

Condominium 

Realty 

559-3800 

FARMINGTON HILLS, 14 k 

belt, 2 bedroom. 2 bath, 

1100 sq fl all appUaoces 

dryer, pool tennis iS2 W0 

BY OWNER 

downtown 

FARMINGTON Walk to 

shopping, includes washer 

dryer. • moa Free Aaeoc doea.U3.M0 

or besti 

t offer 

47» U7I or M«-20«S 

CANTON 1 Bedford VlUa Condo, J bed 

room*. 2^> hatha, garage finished base- 

ment. drapes k appliances included 

Priced to sell IJJ 500 

Days. Ml-4700, after Jptn. Ml 2««l 

CANTON Towohouee BedJord VUia 

Attached garage, 2 bedroom. IS batha. 

rmkshed basement, patio, central air 

kitchen appliance*, clubhouse 

condition Owner 

CANTON TWP Two gorgeous rancb 

style central air condUooed umU la the 

Winds" complex near Ford Rd and 1 

27S X-wsy Finished baaement wtth 

bar. both units have fireplaces aod car 

ports Low, low 140 k Call Co 

Hartford 42». toe 

Century 21, 

M1-2W0 

CENTRAL AIR Cools this nwUculoush 

kept condo located In luxortoos Bra i » rtvor X n- 

a n I Ml ft I telf hatha HorMa 

SOUTHFIELD 

OPEN BOUSE SUN , 1 TO 4 

16190 Eldrtdge Lane 

(So off 13 Mile, E of ~ 

BIRMINGHAM Si 

Tri-level. 4 bedroom*, 2VI bath*, plus 

panalled family room with fireplace 

Folly carpeted, neutral decor 2 car at- 

tached garage Treed aad landacapad 

lot with a private patio WaBUog dh>- 

tanco to swim chih Reduce 

6*2 790 By Owner 642-4116 or 

TROY 

temporary 

lot. Cathedral ceiling! in living room k 

dining room, new carpeting, freshly 

painted, new central air. fireplace with 

641-9770 

jrlasa doors, huge fenced yard 

RYMAL SYMES 

TROY BY OWNER Huge 3300 sq ft 

colooial S years old 5 bedrooms circu- 

lar stairs, 28 ft kitchen Immediate oc- 

cupancy 6117,000 11% LC 679-7244 

TROY 

Large Quad 4 bedroom*. 2H baths, 

family room, central air sprinklers By 

appt ' 875-7093 

TWO BEDROOM bnck oo double lot In 

North Rochester Full basement k at- 

tic fenced yard Immediate pooenoior. 

664.400 Ann Arbor 1-971-1211 

309 Royal Oak-Oak Park 

Huntington Woods 

BERKLEY 

UNDER $48,000 

$2,500 DOWN 

a,carpet 

Summer porch, finished 1 

garage Very sharp' 

GRANT Si HARRY REALTY 

548-3900 

SYLVAN LAKE AKiLA 

1ST. OFERING. 

BEAUTIFULLY redecorated mainte- 

nance free Aluminum Ranch Country 

kitchen, natural fireplace basement, 

wood deck Lake privileges 

EARL KEIM 

538-8300 

REDFORD INC, 

bave a desirable 3 &e«itoo«n 

aod den coodo home which a 

available for this summer's 

delivery The master bedroom 

suite is located oo the first 

floor and as always we Include 

2H baths, central air. living 

room fireplace, full basement 

and an attached 2 cor garage 

The breakfast area leads to 

your own private courtyard 

$178,900 


Wayna County 

ANXIOUS 

Sellers will go VA on this 4 bedroom 

brick bome which features a fantastic 

family room basement, and garage 

Blend rates svailable Cherry Hill 

schools 639 .400 

CENTURY 21 


478-4660 261-4700 

BELLEVILLE AREA. 4 bedroom, fam- 

ily room wtth fireplace, 1 car garage 

wtth opener fenced 643.400 

697-0120 

Executive 

4 Bedroom Home 

CLAWSON - CUTE ALUMINUM sided 

3 bedroom ranch with basement Car- 

peting. drapes, kitchen appliancea Ide- 

al starter or retiree home Clooe to 

schools Just 648.400 

G00DE 

REAL ESTATE 

A Goode Listing Is A Good Buy 1 

l«U N Woodward 647-16 

NO OAK PARK - Etkir 4 bedroom 

brick colooloL 3"» batha. family room, 

large den. air, carpeting, drape*, fall 

basement attached garage, W-4649 

Reduced price 

337-6477 

SPACIOUS Bt Level ranch. 130 I 160 

lot 2M6 sq fl Ooon for move M 3-6 

(nil uuiuo. 2S batha. IS car garaee I 

flropioco*. walk-dot family room Roe' 

roan, new neotral decor throughout, tt- 

clodlng all c 

Many extra* 

priced to ~ 

rw neutral oecor tanxsgsMMi. or 

I sell Owner 344-3336 

•PECTACULAR PACKAGE comfort 

• throe I 

I 676 treed lot wttk , 

roach oo IM 

faarloa la SoatkfMd Family kitchen, 

•air fan foil 

I yr old for- 

EZ LAND CONTRACT lovely 

raach • Eeoraaoa Trails Soh Two- 

way fireplace la living room and dialog 

OAK PARK, for sale or rent By 

Clean i bedroom, brick ranch. 1 car ga- 

X fenced yard, finished rec room 

6 PM 967 3714 

OPEN SUN 1 to 4 

916 E 2nd ROYAL OAK E of Wood- 

ward and S of 11 Mile Well maintained 

home ha* 2 bedrooms unfinished upper 

•toryi. 3 baths 2* car garage with 

Opener and screened porch with Storm* 

641,966 (H44082) H A N - 

NETT, INC. 

REALTORS 

646-6200 

Spacious ranch overlooking goU 

custom built 111 197 4 3H baths, den, 

rooms extra large family room and 

raised bearth fireplace, oversized at- 

tached 2 car garage, circle drive, full 

basement, and toned beating Owner 

anxious Aaking 6146.900 Call 

TOM REED 

CENTURY 21 


420-2100 464-8881 

2 ACRES 

Beaatiiul all brick 4 bedroom (tome, 

family room, fmplace. attached 2 ear 

garage barn and corral Must see to ap- 

preciate this ptne lined yard Priced at 

689.900 Ask for 

TIM KAZY 

422-6030 

RE/MAX FOREMOST, INC 

322 Homac For Sato 

Macomb County 

ROMEO. 3 bedroom, roach, 

lot. immediate 

country 

662 004 

Jean Valka • Walty DeLoofl 

645-6240 

SALES OFFICE 

South of 13 M»e Rd. 

Between Lahser & Telegraph 

Birmingham 

BIRMINGHAM CONDO 

2 bedroom*. 2 bath*. move-Is condition 

Last time offered by owner 644-4204 

BIRMINGHAM 

OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 

elegant unit 

quality coo- 

Prime location m-town An 

with 1440 sq ft 

dominium Five large rooms, two foil 

ft in a top 

baths, direct acceai lo two covered cor- 

am] much more Only 6119,1 

IT NOW' 

K°. available SEE I 

MICHIGAN REALTY 

296-7602 

boy t bedroom*, t both, Mr. appU 

ance* end out Most sell 144 900 

Mllford 664-9476 

OPEN SUN 1-4 

Bloomfield Hills - 2 bedioomo. 2>* 

bath*, small complex oa nataral pood, 

all appliances, I 

1.000 After 6 

1164.1 PM 646-2$ 36 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS City l«72 Stmt 

ford Lout 3 bedroom urwnhouM. I a 

baths Walk to Craobrook 

6921.000 Flexible terms 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS. Icxary coodo. 

Cranbrook Manor Dramatic 2 story liv- 

ing room with balcony, celling fan. fire- 

place. 3 foil balha. master bedroom 

suite third bedroom or stody super lor 

entertaining with antrum and 2 private 

K s, large 2 car altacfcsd garage 

exterior paint now roof, great 

storage 6149 006 By owner 441-9197 

STERLING HTS, brick ranch. 4 lar*e 

bedroom*, family room, 3H car ga- 

rage. diaiag room, oocloaed patio 2 

fireplaces extras 6129.000 979-4744 

OPEN SUN 2 le 4 

619 N Alexander ROYAL OAK. S off 

12 Mil* u*. E of U vermis SIMP I J! 

ASSUMPTION- Move is condition homo 

1 both. 

tnadty wtn 

r*l ur. arm 

ONty 2 

641.400 

HANNETT, INC. 

REALTORS 

646-6200 

BRICK CAP* COO 

thsod street M Latferop ViUafe Flro- 

nlacod 36 x U llo*« room -bioMl 

bMss w«h hoOl tos sad |s6oad eaw- 

Mi II 

Cranbrook 

Aaeoc., inc. RmMoci 

557-3500 

Froshly Iifhl6« w«ft I boftra—. 1- 

H bath* catM-al coUsa«s shvltfhts ia 

HANNETT, INC. 

REALTORS 

646-6200 

no iMon Laka 

WOOW LAK* ARIA IM Daaferth. I 

>lftn»i, laras Utcftaa. attached aa- 

raas ls. in ui wotor trtH^ss «kOs 

tow Laka aaklsM 


IM • ,L| m- A «- 

waantanaw county 

SALEM TOWNSHIP Private setttac. 1 

•oom borne oa 1 acre. IJ66 So Ft 

Fireplace, attached garage, pole bars 

Term* 6*4 604 

334 Oth* Suburban 

Homaa For Sala 

20 ACRES 

BLOOMFIELD SQUARE CONDO 

ACT00S from Village Cbsb Approx 2606 

sq ft Sew modem kitchen By Owoer 

Asking 6149,600 For appt 644-6467 

BLOOMFIELD TOWNHOUSE 3 bed- 

rooma, family room, fireplace. ]Vt 

balha baaomont Ak gara«e 6*9 600 

Rhodao Realty , 643-0014 

BLOOMFIELD TOWNHOUSE- 

•late. 3300 sqfl 3 bedrooma. 2* ball* 

family room with fireplace air 

Uoaod. Wiggs decorated, double j 

car attached garage, dohftona* 


HILLSIDE 

ESTATES 

CONDOMINIUMS 

Priced from $118,500 

1983 MODELS OPEN 

1-5PM daily, 1-8PM Wed 

Closed Thursday. 

Located between 

Grand Rtver and 11 Mite Rd 

Ton DraKeTfcT 

Mome-tiun ters, you'll find hundreds of 

homes-for-sale advertisements in your 

Observer & Eccentric Newspaper's new 

Creative Living ReaI Estate section 

• f . >; •' 

'•oLi' ~ > 

TRADITIONAL BRICK 

architecture coupled with clean-lined 

Interiors, make tbeae 2 Farminctoo 

Hills units desirable Both have 2 Bed 

rooma and 2 batha One apartment Is 

"deluxe" size. Mature neighbors Priced 

In the lower 140 s wtth LAND CON 

TRACT TERMS. Call' 626-6100 

TIRED OF RENTING" 

Want either a townbouae or 1-floor end 

unit with 2 bedrooms, private laundry 

Jt_££nl£il * tr 5 Are -Ihe aesicra Suiaurt* 

convenient, considering tbe 640's" 

Phone Us - We may have the answer 

lor you 1 626-6100 

C0ND0-MART 

626-8100 

FARMINGTON CONDO 

Waaber k dryer. 1 bedroom, pool and 

clubhouse, overlooks wooded rsvtne k 

stream By owner, 626,400 476-7474 

Model Phone: 

352-6622 

NU -VEST ASSOC INC 

HOMEBUYERS OPPORTUNITY 

Trade In your res* receipts for this spa- 

cious I bedroom Coodo in prune area of 

Livonia Basement storage and laundry 

done to Civic Canter Lo«s of living for 

636,400 

Built 1979. Freahly painted, newer car- 

peting throughout, this 2 bedioom 1H 

bath Condo Seller will pay closing con 

Corporate owned most sell Priced w 

•ell st 636.400 

Exceptional 3 bedroom Coodo with we< 

bar la living room Super Load Cootract 

Terma, 61(00« Down. 10 ywarv II* 

Owner ts motivated Value packed at 

641,900 

Immaculate 3 bedroom unit m beaut; 

ful Woodvlew complex 2 baths, cov 

ered patio piao appliances aad draper 

las Seller has been transferred aad will 

• c ni '-s • 

i 

to* 

Vc v —-- 

' T* 3 m w % 

^ 

m H-m ' "•mt -- 

•8kflHaieik>^L'.i r v'^.. Q ia "< T v- 

- r 

• -J 

v'm 

£ ; ^-- r '- " 

Easy Does It 

When you're looking tor a home, The 

Observer & Eccentric Creative Living 

Section is the place to look. 

What makes this section the best home 

market place in Wayne and Oakland 

Counties? RESULTS. Home buyers, renters 

and sellers get results when they check the 

advertisirTg~whto1-ris^now combined in one 

exciting easy-to-read section. 

Let Creative Living and Classified Real 

Estate advertising take the confusion out of 

the house or apartment-hunting game. Let 

us deliver an Observer or Eccentric 

Newspaper directly to your doorstep. 

6163 *00 For appt 

Bouoe • move in com 

fireplace la living room, 

bath* plus lov3y coo 

Clone lo Livonia Civic 

FARMINGTON 

OPEN SUN . 34492 Heritage Lorn 

2 bedroom. 2 bath, family room. Mir 

carpel ad. central air. 2 car urur 

carpeted. 

6111.000 

MARTIN KETCHUM k MARTIN 

522-0200 

betag oaod a* rental but plenty ot 

to build new bom* Good price 

loot load cootract terms 646.600 Call 

FRANK RILEY 

Century 21 

Gokl House Realtors 

4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0 

32S Real Estate Sarvloea 

ARE YOU oouxemoo oa a load 

contract mi want ta ess* eat 

FV-t Realty 476-7040 

CASH FOB 

LAND CONTRACTS 

4 REAL ESTATE LOANS 

Any type property anywhere 

m Mlch^r. 24 hrs. - Ca* 

Free 1-SOO-292-15SO. . 

National Acceptance Co 

BRYN MAWR CONDO'8 

two Uet Price 642.400 

Easy oo the eye*, Easy oa the Cudgel 

Tsotefally decorated 2 bodrooni Town 

la move in condition Natural 

room, basemeot 1W 

courtyard setting 

vie Canter Aakin* 

646*00 

Carefree Irving in this sponoa* 2 bed 

room onset nannies Master suite bas 

, Basement ch* 

i court* I'ader 616 «*» 

IS** fixed mortgage 

Asking 662.700 

k Gardens deeenbes the 

Oscar el this spacious 3 bedroom coado 

Formal dining roam floated basemen! 

•ad sodisdai patio. Countrj JCUI04 

6*2.300 

Earl Keim 

8UBURBAN. INC 261-1600 

LIVONIA'S BEST 

Laurel Woods 

Condominiums 

FMAl. PHASE NOW 

UNDER CONSTRUCTION 

Call today for home delivery. 

In Wayne County Call 59 1-0500 

In Oakland County Call 644- 1 100 

THE 

©bsictber & Hcceutric 

NEWSPAPERS 

YOU'RE A WHOLE LOT CLOSER TO HOME 

Safes Caaksr Opee 

DaUy 3 M6PM 

Wiskisfc Naoa to 6PM 

62S-S700 «1MM 

North M Six MlW 

Wool oil 

Cranbrook 

591-6660 

I Realty Co

Thursday, August 16. 1M3 OAE 

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

CLA66IFIED REAL ESTATE 5 9 1 0 9 0 0 

326 Coodo* For Sato 328 Condo* For Solo 

FARMINGTON HELLS Ecfco Valla? 

CoaUnstrvy 1 bedroom, 1 balk, aar 

port. »74*» Tina Ul-«tM 

FARMINGTON HILLS Ba**ttf»lly * 

compMcljr fvnnbwl I bedroom. 1 

twOk. 1 car prui. 1»»0 aq fa*t More 

In condition m.WM Alkw HUSIt 

NEW LISTING W BknmfMd Dun 

•M* P*t>6i* Craa*. tod Lahs ares. I IIIIHI n t * 

MDy 1st. $144 404 Can 

4-4pm 3*4-0*04 AAar 4pm 333 3444 

Ctty of BtoomfWd HMa 

Drastically Reduced 

3 prlsne lulMtsg sKa* Lo^ Lake 4 

sswd rS>ur «ae w«h 434 ft 

$144*44 

tags $134 *44 

14* acre an* » fl af slreat fruwtaae 

wWh 344ft af rtvur filial I134 4S* 

SZtilUlibw SSSThmSUK 

Chamberlain 

a s i - a 1 0 0 

4Wy 

Moam or aerigd.lt mtm tnm »* 

LIVONIA Office Building for aale or 

lease Approximately 14*0 sc ft CVScu 

area Ou Schoolcraft. W of Farmington 

Rd at expressway L*ase 8*M par 

month Sale price $14* 0*0 CaD CW 

Davn Century 21 Today 344-0044 

3S2 Commercial / RetaM 

CLARKSTON WATERFRONT 

1H " 

— — s s s r VlQaga aad 1-73 Priced 

al 1134 404 

MeCahs 4 Aassctstas 

AUTOMOTIVE 

REPAIR BUILDING 

City of Wayne. Michigan 

Ave 3000 aq ft Comprea- 

holsl. 2 drive thru over- 

heed doors 

Howard 8 Howard 

Real Estate Inc 

525-1260 

m m 

W O U L D Y O U LIKE 

TO O W N Y O U R 

O W N S M A L L 

M A N U F A C T U R I N G 

BUSINESS? 

Would you like to be your own bos* 4 

have all the tax advantages? However 

you doo't want to spend the mosey to 

twv the machines rest a building, pay 

utilities 4 a secretary We have a 

VERY NEW 14*3 C»NCEPT that 

might be your answer We hare masy 

high quality machines including a M 

bore, etc We have apace lor aevural 

lusiiiissis We are kicalad in 

Oakland County Even li you are a one 

man operation de sot hasltau ts caU 

681-5565 

BIRMINGHAM 1273 E MAPLE 

bedroom apartment, carpeting, 

air, carport Adult* do pets 

443-4414 

sr 

BONNIE B R O O K 

A P A R T M E N T S 

1 BEDROOM $295 

INCLUDES HEAT 

Carpeting. Air Conditioning 

Swimming Pool 

DISCOUNT FOR SR CITIZENS 

Furnished apartroenta available 

19600 Telegraph, next to 

Bonnie Brook Golf Club 

Office fours 

10 AM-4 PM WEEKDAYS 

10AM-4PM SAT , UAM-1PM SUN 

538-2530 

FARMINGTON HILLS Muirwood, at 

Grand River 4 Drake 1 bedroom 

apartment, Immediate occupancy $$44 

month. $444 aecunty deposit Ask 

Bob 474-3*70 

Thursday 

9H MILE 4 HAGGERTi 

NOVT 

476-1554 

CHILDREN WT?LCOME 

Oakland Valley 

, No. ? APTS, 

411. Studio 1 and 2 bedroom apart 

meot* Sunken living room, doorwaU 

balconies, self cleaning ovens, self tie- 

frosting refrigerator, dishwashers 

Starting $270 per month If you sign up 

for a IS months' lease, you'll get the 

first month free 

Call Tues. Wed. Fn 9 30-t 30 

Thurs frlO-4 30 Sat 9 30-3 30 

FARMINGTON MANOR APTS, 

Located tn Farmington Hill* baa 1 bed- 

room newly decoratad apt. starting at 

$144 Call before 4pm 474-2442 

382 Real Eatate Wanted 

antique 

PLYMOUTH MILL STREET Foe 

sala. 1404 sq fl retail or frnlifsl 

tad Idtag with 14*0 sqR. apartment up 

etalrewin flat* ts asK New slsrlric 

444-4714 

CQtrputWAWW 

3-4 an 

Sytvta Stotzky 

REAL ESTATE ONE 

626-4258 844-4700 

•OVCLL COOK LA** 

1** R ptaa |5* frewUf* re- 

Assad $13* J** miT) 4l» 7lT3 

t apace far runt, ts 

dealer sale la Astlqwe 

Mall 344-4174 

ABSOLUTELY 

TOP 

CASH FOR PROPERTY 

Regardless at Condition 

All Sshsri 

BOTSFORD PLACE 

GRAND RIVER - 8 MILE 

Behind Bottford Hospital 

RENT & SAVE SPECIAL 

FREEH TURKEY OR HAMtl 

SALE ! SALE! SALE! 

1 Bedroom for S349 

2 Bedroom for S399 

3 Bedroom for $479 

PETS PERMITTED 

FRANKUKtPAUfER 

On Palmer Rd.. W. of Lilley 

IN CANTON TWP. 

1 & 2 BEDROOM 

from $295 

Includes Heat 

Central Air Conditioning 

Carpeting 

Pool & Sauna 

Sound Conditioned 

cauw TV AVANAUW 

Open Dally 2pm - 6pm 

397-0200 

373-2196 

OAK PARK 

Modern 1 bedroom apartment Carpet 

Ing. appliance*, air conditioned Close 

to shopping, do pet* $340 444 2334 

OLD REDFORD Ooe bedroom, 

lliot 

CallSti 

Ing. air conditioning, private 

No pet* $210 per month p 

L carpet 

. parting 

>u plus utilitlea 4 

I' IMS or 431-3417 - 

OLD REDFORD 2 bedroom fireplac^ 

aecunty C 

434-04*0 

carpeting, dish waaher. air conditioning 

"1340 plua utll 

1pm. caU 

431 3417 

private parking No pets. $340 plus utii 

[ties 4 security. Between 9-4p " 

434-0400 

FREE CABLE TV 

FREE RENT FIRST MONTH 

OAK PARK AREA 

SCOTIA MANOR 

12*00 W 9 MILE 

Near Coobdce 4 ScotU 

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM FROM $344 

HEAT INCLUDED 

Completely carpeted. aU utilities ex 

csst electricity Pool, air cosdluonlag. 

r room. Adulu no pat* Larga. weU 

PIERRE APTS. 

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS 

Includes Heat. W*[er. Air Conditioning 

Carnetink-UHasdrv Pool 

9 Mile k'coolidfr'bsa kssa' 

SEE RESIDENT MGRJ | 

GARDEN CITY - 5857 Ink- 

ster. Newer 1-2 bedrooma. 

From $325. Heel Included. 

NEW WORLD 

SUMMIT 427-3200 

No Waitlsf No May* 

ASK FOR JACK K 

255-4700 

SugMa W< 

Immediate Ocnmanry 

We Love Chlidres 

HEAT 4 WATDt WCLUME 

st prestige addruaa. rwlmmlng pool. 

condtttaHBg. carpeting. More 4 re 

frigarator. aU stllitiea except slsctrtcl- 

lyVrMdsd Warm apis Ls—tacMl 

taaa latarcoen sy*um Good aacsrity 

CASH TOOAY 

O* 

GUARANTEED SALE 

Also If Is Pus tl—re 

Or Need Oil 

PLYMOUTH Prtnss MaM St Isesttas 

(473 «o Mai* se*t la Farmer Jack's 

aspsrmartet. BacoOsnl tax *s«sr 

m s and aaatlli* CM* flow 4344 4*4 

34% dm. * Yr LC Aak far PasL 

Day* 44*-33*4 b i k U M a 

COCPLE WANTS sace 

USA WTLIMNGS^Î 

fail factory WM 

F " C 2 

PLYMOUTH 

Lease aMhar MS* ar 4.4** *» R Oser 

C a s t e l l i 

525-7900, 

L11 Illsg Mr 4*. 1«* «r man mm apart 

• | g 

NEW CENTURY REALTY 

ROSBXA.UE PAR* ares 3 be* 

hriek tilulil, IM ear garsya 

(Mj dsns r^H£um Uwm* ar Farw> 

C m - • is $***•* SaOer snsat ha 

flShW AAar lpsBL 

ONE OR 1 BEDROOM FROM |3*4 

HEAT INCLUDBD 

Comptststy carpeted. aC stmt 

capt aMctridty Pool, air oond 

sad party room AdaKs No pet* 

Akao Near Oakland Mafl k I 

RESIDENT MANAGER 

2 BEDROOM $344 

WESTLAND AREA 

BLUE GARDEN APTS. 

Cherry HM Near Merrtman 

For DetaNa 729-2242 

402 FurnWied Apta. 

For Rant 

ABANDON YOUR HUNT 

Select Hantak* All Areas 

BOUCNGHAM TRO Y AREA Laxary 

Easiullsa AM* consaMnty fnsM*il 

to every *stak Maid iarrics avsilahM 

Lang and ôrt term lease* 34H414 

BLOOMFTELD LAKES APARTMENT! 

Stadbo AaartmasM - ttl* 

One Bedroom ApartmanL $444 - $414 

Tva M M Apartment. 141* 

3 apartments available Aaguat 1* 

Sept 1 M a aanaU. prlvau adult 

plax laclsdss dsy pUs carpi 

ky Qtahs LkkrtBnâjLk.'"!*^* 

surerwara, TV 4 rsdM Hast 4 water 

lacMded Washer a drrer available 

Beack pnvllagaa oa CaaaLaka 

BfOR APPOINTMENT CALL* 

441-4141 4*3-4121 Ml-74tl 

404 Houaea For Rant 

BEVERLY HILLA 

3 car gsrana Arelfahla ^Mpt 1 Ihn 

July II 1M4 at (M* 

BLOOMFIELD TWP - 4 hae.am, IM 

bath cotoaial Family room wtth fire 

place, all 

School* Available Aag M at 

cuastdar option 

CONSULT US ABOUT OUR RENTAL 

AND/OR PROPERTY MANAGE- 

MENT SERVICE OVER II YEARS 

EXPERIENCE « MANAGEMENT 

FIELD. COMPETITIVE RATI* 

GOODE 647-1898 

1M.I 

WESTLAND AREA^^^H 

A«racttre 1 tae uuui apartment, (3*0 

monthly Spin aaa 1 badiwm apart 

meat, $344 moqtkly Carpeted, dacorut 

sd 4 M a lovulr ares. I — — 

WESTLAND WOODS I 

SOUTHFIELD 

HIDDEN OAKS APTS 

Now leasing 1 & 2 bedrooma 

GE appliancea. csramlc bath* central 

beautiful wooded lite 

PRICES BEGIN AS LOW AS $J74 

557-4520 

SOUTHFJtLD, 12 MlM/TaMfraph. sst>- 

IctNov 1 to May or April 1 Beaatifully 

furnish sd. bring room, dining room, 

bedroom 4 den. kitchen. TV. Laaa* 4 

dishes. $44* month, reference* 347-1337 

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY 

1 MONTH FREE RENT 

I bediuuui salts only 

Pontrall Apts. 

in South Lyon oa Pontiac Trail 

between 18 4 11 Mile 

Cable TV available 

Rani from 1174 mo -HEAT INCLUDED 

Spariout 1 4 2 bedroom nits available 

with central air. carpeting, all electric 

kitchen, clubhouse aod pool 

437-3303 

WESTLAND AREA 

1 bedroom apartment poc 

Attractive 3 bedroom apsrt- 

M Carpeted, decorated 4 M a 

' are* Heat laclsded 

Country Court 

Apartments 

721-0500 

WESTLAND 

HAMPTON COURT 

A FEW or THOSE SPACIOUS 

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 

AVAILABLE FOR 

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 

Takiag applications for 3 bediouui 

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 

729-4020 

44*4 N CHRISTINE 

Ford Rd . 1 block E of Wayne 

FURNITURE FOR YOUR 

3 ROOM APARTMENT FOR 

$59 Month 

• ALL NEW FURNITURE 

• LARGE SELECTION 

• SHORT OR LONG TERM LEASE 

• OPTION TO PURCHASE 

GLOBE RENTALS 

WEST-S74ST Grand Rlrer at HaMtand, 

FARMINGTON. 474-34M 

EAST-110* East MaplollS Mile Rd) 

chaster Rd. 4 1-7$ 

TROY. 444-1804 

BIRMINGHAM AREA 

3 bedroom brick raach home oa 14 MUs 

Rd, caalraDy located bats ssn Green- 

field 4 Woodward Are Lares living 

dialog room. I car gs- 

404 Kouaea For Rent 

BIRMINGHAM $1 

ranch, central air. lanced yard wtth ga 

rana. tally carpeted, stare, refrtaara- 

U, Nop*. 3 4 * ^ pjmaacwrHf ^ 

BIRMINGHAM 

csntly i adatsealed, store 4 frig, fund 

Days 444-2ZM 

BLOOMFIELD an'« 

fui . 

wttkoptioatobuy 

Ttohay fcl$n 

BLOOMFIELD VILLAGE 

(4 bsdioom. m I 

appliance* 81 004 par month 

Century 21 

PIETY HILL. INC. J 842-8100 


FARM1NCTON HILLS 

lonUL 1-3 I 

Can Carol or OMk AnsrhsOL Real b- 

477 (111 ar 

bnck ranch, tail 

dow asatmsnta 4 atr naiwinair May 

M1-3M4, 444-4414 

rag*. walMo-wall carpeting. 

• " ' IM baths 

BIRMINCRAM - Earth ton* decor - I 

bedrooms. IM be the. srtth lavalore off 

master bedroom, all appliances. 2 car 

aarana, tree lined MreM. $4*4 $**7 

Doraiaatar (Mapte/Coolidge). 444-41*1 

BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS 

on Klrtwood Lake 4 bedrooms, 3M 

baths, family room, library for lease 

$11*4 month CaU 

Mltxl Phillip*. 44*-4400 or 44»-441* 

Cranbrook Aaaoc lac Realtor* 

BIRMINGHAM - 1 bedrooms, rises 4 

decorated, raapouaibie adult wtth rafsr- 

* 1440 mo After 4pm call 414-4044 

JUST BRING YOUR TOOTHBRUSH 

Maple oear Drake. Lib* BOW, central 

air. carport Oct 14-May 1, 1*44 Mr 

CharMa. $*4-71*4 day* Eves 441-14*3 

TELEGRAPH/GRAND RTVER 

Modern, carpeted, air Apt*, from 1224 

Include beat 4 laundry farill 

Call Mgr 

tMs. close 

244-182* 

Brand 

il-like i 

apartment-like carriage boon 

tiful country setting Private 

•rage with door opener, perfect for 

jtiStsnKnal peraosi, $440 per month in- 

' i all utlittM* Call Mary. 

days 444-4*10. or 

Eve* 441-43*1 

TROY SOMERSET AREA 

Specious 1 bediuum apartments $374 

monthly- DecoralatL carpeted. 4 le a 

beautiful area. Heal laclsded. oo pet* 

VILLAGE APARTMENTS 342-Oil5 

VILLAGE SQUIRE 

ON FORD RD. 

Jmt E of 1-174 

NO RENT TIL' OCTOBER 

FOR 1 BEDROOM 

SPACIOUS 

1 & 2 BEDROOM 

from $305 

Heat Included 

WESTLAND SHOPPING AREA I 4 2 

bed! oucu luxury EXTRA LARGE apt* 

Separate eating area la kitchen, walk-to 

closet, central air, dishwasher, disposal 

leans court, pool, clubhouse, some wttk 

- 

WESTLAND 

Walk to Hudsons 

6843 Wayne Rd. 

1 4 2 beihoom apartment*. Newly dec- 

orated. parting, air. pool 

HEAT INCLUDED 

Cable available Saalia i welcome 

FROM $1*4 NO APPLICATION FEES 

Open 7 days 721-6468 

SOUTHFIELD 

Furnished 

HIGH RISE APARTMENTS 

1 and 2 BEDROOMS 

SHORT TERM LEASE 

559-2680 

WALLED LAKE 14 Mil* k Dadur 1 

badtoom*. carnWa Utcfc—, rail baaa- 

m*oL p r u t IMS mo. M*aiow Hit 

lac Braca Ltofd Ul-MTI 

WAYNE 

Admit* Jfo pat* ltun - too. 

7»-0*M 

Call 

pat* ltun - too. 

7»-0*M 

403 R« ntal AgandM 

402 Fumiahed Apta. 

For Rant 

ABSOLUTE LUXURY 

Monthly Leases 

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 

$495 AND UP 

Birmingham Area 

Maid Service Available 

THE MANORS 

280-2510 

ACCREDITED MGT. 

ORGANIZATION (AMO) 

Offers relief to homeowner* 4 

transferee* Moving 4 can't sell your 

bocne' lasting may be the best solu- 

tion. 

MEADOW MGT INC 

Specialising In lasting 4 

ot single family homes 4 

am* For a free appraisal 4 explana- 

tion of other lacome tax advantage* 

CaU Brace Lloyd at $»l-4*74 

Accredited - Bonded 4 Licensed 

BIRMINGHAM 

posit After 

carpeted, garage, kitchen appb 

Mil per month plan security de- 

Ifter f PM caU 444-447T 

BIRMINGHAM 

a to commuter hardwood floor*, 

well maintained, garage 1 Yr lenee. 

1424 per Mo. Call 440-1714 

BIRMINGHAM • 3 Newly decorated 

ptm aecanty See at 

i call 440-344$ 

BRIGHTON 

partially furnished, carpeted. Sept 7- 

May 1*44 3373 mo -I- utilities securi- 

ty deposit. No pets 413-133*; 231*011 

BUNGALOW yard. 

One Way 

CANTON Cherry Hill 4 Lilley 

. central i 

attached 1 car garage fenced yard 

$474 per month ptaa security After 

4pen. 443-117$ 

CANTON. . 

area. 3 bsdi ooma. large famity room. 

Mthe, baaement, garage. Good sc- 

to 174 expressway aad Mka tralla 

IM 

OAROaWrCITY 

store 4 refrlgiii s4ar, wader 4 drew 

lartadsd $$74par month ataa sCllitlss 

4 security Ispmtf 423 4M4 417 111* 

cm 

sari-r^ta. 

4 utllltMs CaU 11AM-4PM. $23-4441 

GARDEN CTTY 

raach. drape*. sM 

6 seam sal. pool. $*** per 

utitttlas 4400 ascsrlty 

BET - 3 bedroom 

tide okay Grand Hirer 

HAMTRAMCK AREA $3*1 

Option lo Bay 8346 Will show 

4-11-43 11AM-3PM 44V 7344 

404 Houaea For Rant AM HniMi • fnr * — * For Rant 

LATHRUP SouthAeM ranch. 3 bed- 

witt ywtaa. $43* Mo, > 1 mo ascwUy MV4144 or 474-1*04 

UVONU 

•$>74-/mo 

341-447$ a* 1-4*7^1414 

PLYMOUTH. * bedroom III Igl |h- 

month PH. last aad ons half 

45* 

garage, sarth Base* I rait 

tree* plaataT Boil nBili itn>ini 

Leesa basse option wtU rent month to 

3 ea r^sstrsi. srs; 

z S i n 

HOUGH PARK 

room IM bath tri-MreL esallty boos*, 

only 10*4 Call Jim EWnJge, Centurtv 

21. Gold Hons*. «44 100* 

LIVONIA - NICE LOCATION 

UVONU 

ty 443-1*41 

LIVONIA SCHOOLS 

IM 

4*1 22*7 

JOY RD. Evergreen ares. 1 

frame hose* Freshly painted, ideal (or 

working couple Immediate occupancy 

173-1318 Etastasaa 414-0*** 

LAKE ORION- 3 

aae 147$ per month ntaa deposit 

Aak for Anne. 14V1331 422-4419 

CANTON 

3 belliwau ranch Finished basement 

Least Security Referencus M74 

Call after 4pm 443^41* 

CANTON - $ . . 

IM batha, appliancea. IM car attached 

3424 per month plus 

SepcML 4 monthtoi 5S& 

CEDAR ISLAND LAKE Lakefroot 

home 4 bedroom. 1 beth. year lease 

343-73*7 

BIRMINGHAM - 1 bedroom Cape Cod, 

clooe to downtown, family room, fin- 

ished beeeroeot $494 month Sept 1. 

lpm - 4pm. 441-Till Eves, 4*$**7$ 

BIRMINGHAM 3 bedroom brick 4 alu- 

minum ranch, central air, refrigerator, 

range $474 month plus security 

Day* 474-1*24; Eves, 441-0414 

BIRMINGHAM - $ bedroom bungalow 

$4*0 per month Indades all apptUacea. 

1 car garage. Call Shirley PMsner 

Chamberlain. 414-9100 l**-**ll 

DEARBORN HOME, beaatifully deco- 

rated. carpeted. I antler aped, central 

air, furnished or unfurnlabed. 1 bent 

room*, garage, fenced yard. 4 minutes 

to Ford Plant 4 Office. Greenfield 4 

Michigan Are area. $424 174-947$ 

garage, lake privllaca* $440 

i ptas security Optlas to buy 

LIVONIA Available September 3 bed- 

1 beth* IM car gh- 

eu appliancea. 

fenced backyard $414 per month ptaa 

recurity Minima 1 yrer M-s&jU 

UVONU - Colooial 4 

baths, family room,'fireplace, 

immediate oc- 

cupancy, 87*4 '^th^Sioe to , 

or red monthly Ctoe Way 523-4004 

UVONU "5 FINEST LOCATION Clas- 

sy 3 bo*eom brick raack IM bstha. 

large living room, family room with 

nrapiacajfllchsn/bruskfi 

Hoor laundry room, full 

garage For the fussy 

No pet* Perry Realty 474-7440 

flr»l 

UVONU 

ae 3 baths. IM 

ed, fenced yard 8*24 

Available Sept 1 

Extra large 4 bedroom 

security 

434-1M2 

UVONU 3 bedroom bnck raach Good 

location Family room, finished baae- 

ment. carpeted Married preferred. Se- 

cartty, lease $4*4 474-0041 

UVONU 3 bedroom ranch. More, re- 

frigeratnr. IM car garage, fenced yard, 

very risen 14*0 mo . 1 months security 

deposit After 4 PM 344-8144 

UVONU 

I bodiowu raach, near Livonia Mall 

Large lot Appliancea Included 

144* month 174-4238 

MIDOLZ2ELT 4 Aaa Arhor Trail 

bedroom bane, maialaad garage 

month ptaa aecunty Short term ! 

possibility Call altar IN 413-0113 

Cantae boo a troo 

N OA* PARK AREA -11 

aial IM baths, family i 

RKDTORD UNION School DMtrte* 

IM beth* 1 car gh- 

4 liidraser brU 

H W ROYAL OAK. f*4ly carpeted. I 

bedrooms, fireplace. Florida room, sll 

ittiiruriLi * iwawn 

Call I 47444*4 

OA* PARK. 4 bedroom ColonlaL partly 

furnished, central air. attached garage, 

available thru June M 1400 mo 

443-1044 or 711 -*1M 

PLYMOUTH - For rent or saM 130* 

Junction 3 bediooum. family room. 

" - . e x - 

PLYMOUTH. 

IM 

IM car garaas. enclosed front porch. 

$400 month piss stUitiea sad aecunty 

Available Oct. 444-4194 

bedroum* 2 car g* 

_jaent New a; 

newly decorated Immediate 

cy. $344 monthly plua MilitKs. 144-12*5 

RENTALS 

Detroit, $2*0 

METRO WEST 

261-3956 

ROCHESTER AHEA Charmlag I bad- 

bath* large family 

hags bora 1414 mo 

SOUTHFIELD A dog ko 

liuiaaat) oo I acres, wtth I 

ed 4 bedroom. I both, 

bome. $*4* 477-2T23 or 

\G2Ll 

44-74*3 

Ml-11ST 

400 Apartmanta For Rant 

" * e* 

400 Apartmenta For Rent 

EIGHT MILE-Grand Rlrer, 3 bedroom 

home. No garage, no pets. $374 Securi- 

ty depcait required. 

474-4*7$ 

FARMINGTON HILLS - Attractive, 

modern. 2 bedroom home FuC best 

ment. fenced yard $3*4 per month plus 

security deposit. No pgtt $74-3*37 




Select Rentals - All Areas 

We Help Landlords 4 Tenants 

Sfcxr* Listings Mi l 

A BIRMINGHAM ranch. 3 bedroom* 

Stove *ad refrigerator, double garage. 

*lr, fenced yard. $400 month 

RKOdMRHRy 442-0014 

BELLEVILLE AREA - $ bedroom 

country ranch on 1 acre, fireplace, 

store, refngerestor. $400, 1st, last, se- 

curity 4T7-4M7 

STflNEYBROQKE APTS 

J o y R d . a t 1 - 2 7 5 

1 & 2 Bedrooms V/t Baths 

Pool-Tennis Plymouth Schools 

• SUMMER SPECIAL • 

FREE HEAT 

FREE C O O K I N G G A S 

CABLE TV 

From '310 

- HARP I A ItP ti a • a. ail y 4a m 111^^ u pkift ^ 

MODEL OPE1f M UAILY, 12-5 WtcKcNuS 

4 5 5 - 7 2 0 0 

9A 1 t i f f i n 

F R E E 

O N E M O N T H S R E N T 

SPACIOUS 1, 2.3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES 

In The Hills of prestigious West Bloomfield 

FROM $247 

FULL BASEMENTS 

-HEAT INCLUDED- 

I 8 unique ranch and toomnouse 

plans: 1000 lo 2800 sq. ft 

Incomparable resort and club 

advantages, situated on over 

100 dramatically rolling acres 

of frees and ponds 

Call 729-3328 

Deris, great roo-ms and 

attached garages available 

All witti private entries. 

laundry; S storage facilities 

RENTALS FROM $525 TO J1150 

Luxury furnished aoarlr«ents 

available 

1,2 4 3 Bedroom Terrace Rentals 

O" D>»e »•! Uai*a a WiMil L»»e no»d». 

In WEST BIOOMFIELD Cw oa*y • 1-8 

•HEAT 

• HOT WATER 

BEVERLY HILLS 4 bedroom colon! 

aL available Sept 1. Appliances inctad- 

W4M07 424-4444 

ad $7*0 par monU. 

WE WANT YOUR DEAL 


FAVORABLE LEASING TERMS 

Security Sysi 

__—__—__ 

Pooili« *Jr C leiinil 

hnril-ta>- 

IM Itaa tpa 

42Se070 

Plymouth 

Manor Apts. 

CMrO< PtTimtk 

From $320 

Sr Citizens Welcome 

No Pets 

455-3880 

BROOKDALE 

Modern 1 and 2 

Bedroom 

Apartments 

The ideal choice 

for retiring or 

working people 

Providing the best 

value and best 

quality 

Located In 

coon trifled South 

Lyon, next to the 

Shopping Plaza 

SoacMXis Rooma • Covered Parking • Central 

AirCondlttoning • Wall to Wa# Carpeting 

Balconies • Pool • Club Houae • Spectacular 

Ground* 

BRGDKDALE 

Comer of 9 Mile end Pontiec Treil 

Open Daily until 6 

Phono 437-1223 

Furni*h«d »p*rtm«ota Avltob* 

WO AD 

INCLUDES 

SWIMMING P< K)I 

DESIGNER INTERK>RS 

INDIVIDUAL HOT WATER 

BALCONIES OR PATIOS 

CAR PORTS 

NATURE AREAS 

' CONVENIENT SHOPPING 

" V " FREE CABLE T V 

- 

NEW RESIDENTS 

OPEN WEEKDAYS * 30-S 

SATURDAY 10-2 

V U w V m i l 

74WI Wnxhnr Woodi I i w 

Canlnii. M*h®an 4818T 

LIVE ON A LAKE 

From 

You Dont have 

to go Very Far 

to Get Away 

from it all. 

Heat Included 

14 2 Bedrooms 

Pool • Beach • Tennis 

• Clubhouse 

• Coveted Parking 

• Lakefront Apartment 

• Gatehouse 

. Dishwashers 

• Cable TV Spring "83 

681-4100 

Model Open S-5 Daily, 12-5 Weekend* 

CASS LAKIv 

SHINEE I:LIIII 

Conw of Cmi Lake Ro*0 T CM* EltMb^H lak* 

Road Nmt Orchard L*k« Road • U-9 T«*^r«PFT 

\xort S2A5 

- C o i O ^ m w i o q 

i , c T> i e ° s e s 

poo* 

lo 

C r t 0 °^^ 

ftov 

*w:. 

PHON-E 459 1310 

r TO KEB*f*X)PLE HAPPY 

rTKe FourMWLAWe Group. 

3p*c>oua 1 k 2 b*droom aporlmwit* aich 

fâpl^MB»dS*fcorô^*tw^^^^^ 

door pool, huu, a loom t»*tti. whirlpool and oxorciM 

room 

• Stunning dubhouM with Mr—tOm loungo and gam* 

• Sodudad Mtting aantdat wood* and duck (>ood* 

• Cabta Tahhaion 

• HEAT AMD HOT WATER PAID FOR BY LANDLORD 

• SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS ON »*OST UNITS 

U)oo&cr£St Villa 

apartments & athletic club 

S300 WOOOCREST DRIVE 

WESTLAND, MICHIGAN 4S18S 

Phone »1-«028 

CorvorMortty locai«J oft W*yna Boa

404 Houaaa For Rant 

OftE Thursdey, August 18. 1983 


CLA66IFIED REAL E6TRTE 

SOUTHFIELD 1* Mite 4 laktear, 1-4 

Oory lamlly room, fireplace. Ml basemoi 

lcvfinp MMraMt / 

Call 47WT31 

407 Mobtta Homaa 

For Rant 

SOtTHFIELD b o w I 

brie* ruck. Central ur. «D ippllnw FARMINGTON LOCATION 

KH> ( M W d - tl Mite urn MM 1 >i*o mr. fumaakaf Reference * •» 

par moot* Aftar Ipm. HHIM c r t i n q M l h P M 

471-141* 

SOCTHFIELD 

mm bull ranch. ttwM fang*. 

lot fireplace, 

•11 appU 

lacteM. I M ,0 

mo + aecarity "*T«S 

SOUTHFIELD 11 miteOreaaBeM ire* 

I bedroom. 1V» batha colonial. fireplace. 

family room. » 

SOUTH LYON. 4 bedrooma. 1 batka. 

rtraciaoa. rac room. 1 car (araaa. Mr. 

I M H t m a not wltk opttea to ten 

UNION LAKE. 4 bedroom. IM hethOokntel 

garage. family roan. fireplace, 

appliance* |TM month - iecur*y da- 

B*-1173 

«J garage, fteitaed te 

yard. Sacarity dap 

M73 par mooth Aftar 7 pm M»**l* 

WATERFORD 

bouee Very leclnded. 

WAYNE. 1 badroom brick. carpeted, 

caraga. large I laaead yard. 

IUI pta 

WAYNE - > bedroom. 1 Mory, taenmane 

faaced-ln yard, petto, baesteful 

bow. « moatk tease at a Una. MM 

ptaaMMeecartty MHM4 

HlUa 

lava 4 

Call Mr 

Laxarr CotonlaL BfaomflaM 

•ta I Mooth Laaaa • I 

II.3M par 

WEST BLOOMFIELD fmrnertlila occupancy 

Newly redecorated MM *qJt. 

3bedioom ranch. 1 ta"" 

•aodeck wltk tagroond 

poet. « 

beaetUul acrea. f775 par o 

option to bay Pate HI-MM: Ml-MM 

WESTLAND 

QLENWOOD ORCHARD APTS. I 4 1 

bedroom units from MM. 

WESTLAND atast ar 

Lower level apartment available MM 

per moatk ptaa utillttea CaU after «pm 

WESTLAND Scfcpote. mil 

Iakater 1 bedroom brick. 

>%b 

ST 

WESTLAND 

aad flroplac* AppHanrea 

carpeting throughout dr drhpe* MM/ 

montkly ptaa aecarity 

401 Duptexaa For Rant 

CANTON - Builder* brand new 1 be 

room. 1* lack, fall liiimil, afl a; 

tttctaa •iiiillMi • MM Maa stum 

Mr BoatL'l -*tl arailaCa Sept li 

CANTON Ol-tevol dapttx. 1 boiteooi 

PLYMOUTH - FORD Wayne Rd 

1 bedroom, yard, off Mia 

iua.11 location. Hit n 

410 Ftata For Rant 

DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM 

1 bedroom. 1 bath. I car garage, large 

kitctaa. m carpeting or hardwood 

floor* No .alute MTI Mo W-lld 

BIRMINGHAM 

1 bedroom lit floor flat la town. Ideal 

tar elderly US wltk range Available 

Sent!- 441-4 IM 

DEARBORN 

DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH 

No A p££ZrJZ£%p 

flat 

NORTH REDFORD AREA 

Lovely 1 betkoom upper Bent, tat water 

tadnded AdaltaRnfarencu* OTJ 

MMllt Aftar 3MPM: 4U-MM 

PLYMOUTH 

1 rooma (1 bedroom), afper. akare aOlittea 

MM per Ms. ptaa aecarity Ceatral 

beatneee araa.Ml-tUT or 

REDFORD. taeatlfml 1 room ap| 

carpnled. wltk Move * refrtgeralcr 

pata. MM moatk. 1 na. aecarity All 

atUKtea tnrtaded Grand River-7 

Upper flat la attractive oM 

I Bome uood area - ?e»et Ideal lor 

* - a S I " — 

WESTLAND. 1 tedwa brick raack. 

fenced yard. l*k car garage near elementary 

ackoote. baaemeot Very good 

cooaStloc MTJ per taddtt 7»MMT 

WESTLAND 1 bedroom raack. aQ 

Utckeo appUaacea. taeiraH, central 

air, MM per moatk + >ecerKy dapcMt 

WESTLAND - > tadrooca taOM. i 

try »tyte kitctaa. fenced yard, 

excellent MM ptaa lit i tent 

Available Sept» :imui 

W BLOOMFIELD Eaacatlve bra. 4 

badroom Cotoaial. 1 ftreplacea. family 

room. IW car gang*. IH hatha, 

•prUikllag ryatam. r'l 444-M14 

Open 365 days a year 

412 Towmhou—< Condo* 

Forftont 


Select Restate - All Arena 

We Help LaaOonta aad Tenant* 

M3-MM 

uCTTVt pimd 

k Haggerty 1 I 

air, ranat. refrigerata 

AVAILABLE 

10 Mile - Lahser 

1 or 1 bedrooma. Ite hatha, living room, 

dialog room, aaparmte breaklaat nook, 

beilt lo appUaacea FtaMtad roc room 

with nparata laendry room, Fally enr- 

412 Townhoo— Condoa 

For Rent 

BIRMINGHAM 

Charmlag towtaoa** H aartk 

ASK FOR HELEN ROSE 

RE. MAX of Birmingham. la 

•41-MM 

BIRMINGHAM 

Colonial Coart Tarraca Larga 1 aad I 

tateoom ustau-aa. Walking dtetaaca 

to doaim From 1375 including car 

porta and carpetlag »4*-l IM 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS Area 

HID Village 1 bedioom ci 

caroat, decor Central air kitctaa 

appliances, cteaa to ahopptag * X 

No pata. 1413 mo Aftar 

CLOISTERS 

14 MUe A Crocks area. 1 badn 

Townhouse livteg roam, dining alL 

kttctan. Ite batka. fall liiaaml. print* 

faacad patio, carport, central 

at included MM EHO 

FARMINGTON 

Ridge. 1 bedrooc 

ReSSyT ' 

642-8686 

MT lac- 

M1-MT« 

FARMINGTON HILLS - Spacioee 

bedroom Coodo. balcony, neatral deco 

carport, pool, leoate. MM ,'n» 

After tpm. «Sl-»^ 


fail I 

FARMINGTON HILLS, 

tovnbooee. privi 

•MS After 4pm Ml-1144 


Sqaar* condnmlnlam 1 bediuum. complete 

kitctaa. carport Third floor antt 

Available Sept. 1 Aaking MM.M4. 

Meadow Management Inc. 

Brace Lloyd, «Jl-g®7» 


Freekly decorated 1 bedroom condo 

wttkHUGE walk-la donat Private ead 

•tt Carport balcoav, C/A. pool. Daalrabte 

at M» 'month No peta. 

Call Warren Deck: 4M-41M 

MARYSVILLE. 1 bedroom luxury coado 

oo St Clair River, garaga . flreaslace 

October to Maj. Furntehed •r-a*4* 

NOVL 1 bedroom. Ite ta 

grUL family room. Sopt 1 

M30 per month 

k. air. gas 

occapaacy. 

MA-5840 

PLYMOUTH - 1 badroom air. pooL 

aewly decorated, haat lncte •led MM 

mo.. 

477-0035 

ROCHESTER Carpeted bedroom*. 

TZmZTn 

btomieit air cootftloned. «M-im 

ROCHESTER, Paint Cro*. Newly rodecoratad 

I bedroom. 1«* beth. Twer 

lease. MM per month. Pboae M44H1 

ROCHESTER 1 bedioom coodo Flalatad 

baaemeaL MM month include, 

heat CaU Anna Pearcy 

Chamberlain. 431-4*54 

SOUTHFIELD - Providence Toweri 

Coodo. »th floor, We* «iuea«. large 1 

bedroom. 1 bath, completee kitctaa. 

Grand Kivtr and Halsuad Roads Farmingron Hills 

In Southfield,! 

Adventures In 

Fine Living 

Start at $350 

- -AH » are loratrnl.tynyftnicaHifalB yjgBPinfl "Tt 11 ?. f ~ 

press w*y*. transportation and recreation istlon .'Features Fealures include spadoui spacious TOor TOof plans, air 

conditioning carpeting, dishwashers, pools, and pat.os With some, your rant even 

INCLUDES HEAT! 

Mov« into any o' these apartment homes and enjoy the tine itfe now 

V 

F»N€ WDOe 

1 and 2 Md'OOTi I »nd 2 bteh* Choota Irom * 

*p*oou» hoc p>*na North sxM of i0 Mite Road 

Was' of Tetagrapft. *dt*c«nt IQT6L-6X Shopping 

Ca«'*' t *a*'dani M in age- 351 NX 

OAK RIOOC 

t and 2 t>a1*4 pm atooth. CaU 43^4100 

FURNISH YOUR 

PLYMOUTH 

EXECUTIVE OFFICE 

Rr*t CIrss ornc«s & Sottas 

Perfect toc«tton. Baautrtul 

bulhJInfl. Spacious paritlng 

Ma)or Expreasways. Raasonabia 

rataa. Call: 

Cass Hoffman 

459-5355 Of 455-5502 

ASPEN COLORADO -1 Untoa Caadomlnlami 

now avaltebte for Holiday * 

akl raatal. CaU Karen, tea - tpm 

. » M4-TM4 

BEAT INFLATION!' 

Suy tt SCENIC HILL MOTEL 

Enjoy canoeing, iwtmmlng A boating! 

Reeaooabte Rata* M mta from TraverueOty 

1-41MM7T34 

BEAUTIFUL LAKE CHARLEVOIX 

1 b 1 badroom frame cottage* 4 log 

cabtna. Located oa tta watan edge 

Tbene are ideal far tta (porting family - 

with excellent nrtmmlng. ftehlag ind 

boetlng. We ire rootle yet modem te a 

peaceful and auk* mrroonding Aak 

about our LABOR DAY SPECIAL CaU 

LUDINGTON Willow 

•ort EzcaUant 1 & 11 

11 "S&S 

MODERN LAKEFRONT COTTAGES 

Macro Late near Cheboygan. 1 bedroom* 

ileepi 4 Boat*, tandy beach, 

excellent for chUdree Wk* Hill ivall 

able te Aag. »1M weekly Ml-1344 

TORCH LAKE. 1 bedroom caottage. 

sleep* 4-4, avaUabte Aag 37-Sept I dee 

to cancellation Sandy beech, paddle 

boat M7S 441-1144 

Scofsdah Jlparfmnts 

H0wburghb»tw* Joy J Wrr*r 

Fro»$315 

FREE HEAT 

FREE COOKING GAS 

14 2 Bedrooms 1 ^ Batha 

Covered Parking Livonia Schools 

Model Open 9-5 Daily. 12-5 Weekends 

OppO'lu".'. _ 455-4300 

t C Jrrtp€Txa£ ^Tlorui r 

"S— clxMit our R»nt Spîal" 

SAVE $350 

1 and 2 Bedrooms 

Includaa haat. wat ar. air condltkxw 

carpeting, laundry and «torao« 

faciiltiea, and pool 

7 Mile - Telegraph Area 

Call 538-2158 

ROOM to roat In Onk Put tame far 

r working penon. 

Ml* per atk Security 

BOOM-PLJ 

l«M. Pr«f«r p&m i 

If MUe/Van Dyk* v* 

421 Lhrlng Quartan 

ToShara 


SAVE 50% 

SHARE - A - HOME 

OUR 7th YEAR OF 

GUARANTEED SERVICEro 

THOUSANDS IN ALL AREAS 

FREE BROCHURE 

SHARE 

REFERRAL SERVICES 

642-1620 

M4 S Adam* Birmingham. Ml 

MALE. M to M. to taa 

area bome with not. 

MM mo CaU *ft*r 3pm 

MIDDLE AGE woman wUl iter* ca 

U Plymoath (IM pm anonth CaU *fter 

I 3*pnT *t3-4IM 

PERSON TO SHARE 

my SoathfteM horn MM 

•ecurity H etllltle* CaU 

RESPONSIBLE SINGLE mate 14 year* 

old te seeking coodo or tame atting OJK 

portantttei for fall k 

feed pet* I. plant* k protect yoar home 

white roe're away PaM exijerieoce. ex 

caUent roferoacea. Don Wallace 

privi 432 Commardal / Ratal) 

1*4-4137 

PROFESSIONAL MALE te taare 1 

aaa. 1 both. Caeloa Plymoath 

apartmeat wtth mmm tSU ptm M* par 

bath, completely t 

mootlL After 11 Nooa 434-1411 

Sept lt ta May It Security dapott 

MtO month piaa utilitlea No path. BIRMINGHAM WESTLAND 1-173 and Ford Rd araa 

Ml-4714 aad M1-1TM 

Bad unit 1 bedroom*. 1* batha. aU appliance* 

pla* wataer. drver AU carpet- 

SOUTH REDFORD BeantlhiDy tar- 

fenced patio yard, air ed and draped Central al 

atebed ranch home Fireplace, attacked 

M4t 

clobhoaee with pool Adult* preferrad 

•arage MM par month. atOMa paid 

No pet*. MM monthly 

Bachelor preferred AvaUabte Oct 1 "M 

642-8688 

Dayi3T7-443t Evea 3»1-14M 

400 Apartments For Rant 

Don't sign that lease unless you have 

An 18 Hole Golf Course PLUS rent 

from $ TORCH LAKE E • 1 cottage* ateeoi 4 k 

t. Choice W of beautiful **ndr beach, 

PRIME 

private 1134 k HOC Available week* 

BIRMINGHAM reapooBWe female to 

atAqg. M * Aag. 17 • 14-3M-17II 

•hare hooae wtth *ame. (134 per month 

SOUTHFIELD AREA 

pine ooe third utUttlai * neurit^ 

Up 10 1»,0M *q.ft For Lease 

TORCH LAKE. I bedroom completely 

436 Offlca / Business 

- _WILL DIVIDE 

firaltairl lakefroot cottage, aaady 

Thu Metlculou* Office Bulldin* 

bench. MM week. Aag. 17 SeptS CANTON FEMALE To ihare 1 bad- Space 

Feature* 

117-4171 rodm. 1"A bath apartment wtth nn. 

LATHRUP VILLAGE 

e Free conference roomi 

Pool. Mate* Itaiy »1«3 month 

ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE WAY Up to 1.1M iqft AMerad to sail yoar 

e Free laaha 4 esardse gym 

TRAVERSE CITY 

433-111* Te yoar own Birmingham office ad- 

tartteg. ta j * ^ 

Ol charming reeort oa beaatlfhl 

t Bay Private " DETROIT Schoolcraft S Evergreen 

dree* healtna* phone 4 wscretary for 

eGood perking 

I week 

araa. I be boom boaae to taare 111* 170 month Plata office* Conference LIVONIA • Five MUe Farmington Rd. CALLMARSHA FISCHER 

171-1*71 room avaUabte. PeraonaUswl telephone 1 office* 4 reception area avaUabte 

taote on lake 5 taaoama, 

•nswarlag. |a nftnatewial typing 4 otter 

•baring wtth FARBMAN/STEIN & CO 

well 

EASY GOING •tngle working peruon (ecretartel aervlce* oo premlae* 

AagM Ml-MU 416 Haito For Rant 

i: Can 4PM-»PM 4TI-lhM 

382-3333 

looking for tame. !»-» yro^to Aare 1 460 N. Woodward 

PRIVATE office for 

Went 

bedioom home, occupancy South- 

DR. THOMAS A. 

920 E. Lincoln 

UVONU - Mlddlebelt Plymouth Rd Bloomfield Completely 

Oo 

fir Id FkimlBSWil Hue SS 3*374 

Offlca* fori 

use ncretanal wtth Xerox, cooler 

- t ^ ^ c a . ^ r « F 

DOOLEY 

BCIRIN a ASSOC 

EMPLOYED penon 

64b-b839 

ance room avaiiaoie f>ew twi wirng w: 

A g t e e M Owner rata* M1-17M 

K OF C HALL 

bonee In Uvonl*. (3 M Mile 4 Farmington I 

Orchard Lake Rd. M50 per month Call 

RENTALS for all occaaalon* Cap to wltk Krairtt male. MtO per month APPROXIMATELY 3000 *o ft or pari 

855-0100 

HARBOR SPRINGS CHALET 

M*. Office His: Moo-FTI »-l Sat »-_ ialct>»w ittllt 

111-1347 thereof Delaxe l*t floor office*, Troy 

MUM Bor* rngKraa 

rh- 

Noon. 

a m m t o i s - 

furnteSad. t bedrooma. 1 b 

FARMINGTON HILLS Profeaslonal d**cfallTlOam-l' 

lH-1190 

Office for rent 1M4 aq feet Convex 

28045 JOY RD 

tamda facUlttea avaUabte. 

mate will taaro private home Own 

lent loci Uoo 

WESTLAND, MICH room 4 tame privitege* 1173 + V» 

314-0330 after 3pm. S17-M75 

HARBOR SPRINGS AREA Fantastic 

ntiUtte* CaU after 5 PM 4T7-7M1 

B HAM DEARBORN. S*FIELD. TROY SPACE AVAILABLE 

cottage on Late Michigan. *tesps I. 421-9500 Evaa 525-0585 

COMPLETE BUSINESS CENTERS 

AvaUabte onl; Aug. 17 thru Sept 1. 

FARMINGTON 

Your own private office without costly Livonia Pavilion East ROCHESTER 

1434 week (714)*4f 1111.(714)711-7114 - FARMINGTON 

Large 1 betboom. 1 bath apartment to oveihood Fully itaffed. latest equip- UtUltte* *nd Jamtortel Included 

K Of C HALL 

•hare MtO pta* * atUKte* 

ment, beeatifuUy appointed 4 te prime Support Servtea* AvaUabte. Four 18 2 room suites avail- 

HARBOR SPRINGS ON Late Mlchlh 

gan Privata trail*, beach, csose. avaU- 

11*M Mlddlebelt 

Carol, 474-33*5 

building* 

QUI Sandra LaUa* Nowable 

now wtth 1 month s 

rtte week* ef Aa* 17 4 Sept 1 4 ta- 

Air Conditioned. Paved Parking FEMALE ROOMA TE wanted to Mara 

REAL ESTATE ONE 

EXECUTIVE GROUP OFFICES, INC 

FREE rent. 

yond Dey»441-f7*7 or I M W - W I 

WEDDINGS-BANOUETS 1 bedroom. 1% bet* home te Canton 

SHOWERS-PARTIES 

area Rant negotiable Can Nancy be- 353-9767 COMMERCIAL. INC. 

HARBOR SPRINGS 

Package Deal Our Specialty fore 5pm 533-37 K Presently Serving Over M Companies 

353-4400 

Tisdale & Co. 

Mdo 

Hall Capacity. toC 

I rooma far rent dally weakly For Moo-Frl IM, Moo H » FEMALE to ihare lame. Highland 

BINGHAM CENTER 

UVONU 

626-8220 

•ate: IIM.M4 Jact 

•34-3447 

CaU 47S-11M 

Lakea condo. NorthvlUe. CaU 3437334 1 Large windowed executive office Poe- 10 X 14 office apace, extra dean. Use of 

nble Secretary pbooe answering avaU- Conference room. Borage recepttonteL 

ROCHESTER - Office ipsce for leeie 

Immaculate Concept kxi FEMALE will ihare 1 bedroom *j«rtabte 443-47*0 1154 month 4H-M78 

14M toft. Prestige privite reception 

ana Excellent for engineen. design 

HARBOR SPRINGS 

ment with mature female. Grand River 

era, renreeentative*. commercial art^ 

HIDSAWAY VALLEY CONDC6 K. Of C. HALL 

4 Telegraph. 1134 pta* hall otUltte* 

OFFICE FOR RENT 

1 4 4 bedroom, 1 * 4 1* bath* corator Two (2) Halls Available! clooe to taopplng. 31*4171 

MAPLE-ORCHARD etc-Large parking are* «SM40

W 

I * 

Observer & Eccentric Newspapers. Thursday August 18, 1983 

I •. v .S 

•< % i 

y % A > 

K( ' \ 

* ' A t 

rilON 

ML FASHION 

*\LL FASHION 

ML FASHION 

FALL FASHION 

FALL 

m 

i 

FASHION 

ASH ION 

SHI ON 

•?

j 

Fall Fashion Thursday August 18, 1983 Yesterday 

k e r r m 

reatcoat 

t a 1 

,?es 

a jaunty ha 

a deep cow 

cloves of 

1 ace 

1 e a t h er 

& 

an re finement WHEN 

m 

n 

s 

% 

Wk m 

> 

& m 

. 

% 

O u r h e r r i n g b o n e g r e a t c o a t , d o u b l e b r e a s t e d , t i e b e l t e d . 

The bold ond beoutiful proportions of winter 83 Block and wh.te herr:ngbone deeply collared cuffed 

and pocketed wide enough al the shoulder to ease over a jacket then double breasted softly belted 

& 

Altogether a classic of much warmth ond elegance By Seorle m wool-nylon sizes 6 to 2 450 00 

V. 

Lord & Taylor, Fairlane call 3-36-3100 Open daily 10 to 9 Sunday 2 *o 5 

A 

fl 

today 

Maggie & Me' fashions borrow from the past 

By Kathy Maday 

special writer 

GEORGE Koehler began 

window designing at 

shopping malls six years 

ago with his wife. Maggie 

LaForest. people would ask him who 

did the decorating 

His reply was always, "Maggie and 

me " 

Now that thev are a husband-wife 

management team repcmsibie for their 

own handmade, hand-designed women's 

clothing store in Plymouth, it 

seems only appropriate that their store 

be named Maggie and Me 

Maggie, who sews and designs ihe 

clothes, dressed up in her designs while 

she worked with husband in malls as a 

window designer She once sold five 

outfits based on the handmade, summer 

crocheted-yoke, hand-painted 

dress she was wearing 

Maggie LaForest holds the sleeve of this cotton velvet creation, 

featuring a dropped waist, self-ruffles, flange sleeves and extended 

shoulder line. It carries a $350 price tag. Whenever possible, 

natural fabrics are used in her designs. 

\ new season emerges a no nur > ,j new 

THAT'S HOW 1 knew ««n«©ae was 

interested besides me," she said, of her 

avante-garde fashions 

After thai, she starting doing art 

fairs in this state, selling blouses with 

lace That was just for fun, though, she 

said. 

Her husband, who totally built and 

designed the "Maggie and Me" 

boutique on 880 Ann Arbor Trail in 

Plymouth, also operates a promotional 

business from a studio in Livonia, 

Maggie and her assistants, Karen 

Craig and Sharon Cross, sew the 

clothes on the spot at "Maggie and Me" 

on two sewing machines tucked away 

in a corner of the shop, They sew and 

design while the customers shop 

Maggie describes the store as an 

"updated Missy look for the fashionconscious 

woman," She said. "It's not a 

junior-oriented store." 

She said that the customers who buy 

the soft, feminine clothes range from 

18 to 65 years of age come from all 

areas of metropolitan Detroit. 

"The clothes appeal to any woman - 

from waitress to executive," she said 

MAGGIE SPECIALIZES in the Victonan-era 

look and gets many of her 

design ideas from pictures in Renaissance 

books or Victorian pictures. 

Because off-while and white lace are 

so much a part of this look, Maggie 

bought lace from garage sales, flea 

markets and estate sales. 

"So much beautiful, old lace was 

available and nobody was doing anything 

with it, so I bought it and decided 

to make clothes with it." she explained. 

Besides lace, Maggie and her assistants 

use antique beading, handmade satin 

and silk flowers, lucks, acyrlic 

paints, seed pearls and rhinstones to 

create a look that is all her own. 

In addition to the clothes, the stores 

about T2 lines-of jewelry that Maggie 

said "run from very Victorian to very 

contemporary." It is selected so that it 

coordinates with the clothes. Some of it 

is handmade. 

Maggie also stocks special greeting 

- cards for people who are buying 

clothes as gifts. They are chosen for 

their sensitivity 

Blouses start at $18. dresses at $80 

and wedding gowns at $350 

For more information on the her 

one-of-kind designs, call 459-5340 

t> tor < hanyc (..lancifig hac 

rr t!trip p,Yrv f I(t< the siJco! \ewport at leisure for fashion 

more aiiunnz never more desirable Jashuon that seems destined t( 

(motivate (/>E nnxJ&n WONWN ih a gesture O' >C ,F T R, < 5 5>S, IAM 

irm : he mtdi w\ eater ot Italian cashmere ours exclusive 

rev vyithred s /cs P and VI 4 MO J he pbated skirt 

itahardme •. /es j to 12 % 24(> Roth part 

t ,i ,'i < 

R< - -f 

at aw a 

If you saw this taupe moire 

taffeta dress now, you might 

not recognize it. A black bow 

has been added at tha waistline 

and the collage of white and 

black lace accented with antique 

cut glass beads and 

pearls halfway around the 

neckline is repeated on the 

peplum. And when was the last 

time you saw a dress with a 

peplum? This one comes complete 

at $300. 

Thursday. August 18. 1983 Fail Fashion P»Q« 3 * 

'83 Fall 

Fashion 

oving forward 

now. Luxe suede shirts 

oversized to set at ease 

over a great looking pant 

Sand or burgundy. Shirts in 

sizes S M L, $170 each: 

Pant in sizes 4-12. $110 

Maggie calls this green cotton 

velvet creation (left) her Cinderella 

dress — probably because 

its owner would be the 

belle of the ball. Focal point are 

the huge puffed sleeves that 

can be worn on or off the shoulder. 

It is in the $300 price range 

as are all Maggie's special 

event creations. (Above) The 

old-fashioned armoire is a perfect 

setting for the anklelength, 

100 percent cottoh English 

net bridal gown that has a 

dropped waist, taffeta underslip 

and oodles of lace and 

beads. The price tag is $1,600. 

Staff photos 

by Bill Bresler 

Writers Margery Stearns Krevsky. Kathy Maday 

Editorial coordinators Marie McGee. Jeanne WhitaWer 

Editorial layout. Richard Lech 

Advertising coordinator John Muir 

Photographers Bill Bresler, Gary Caskey David Frank 

Jdk-JJi0/' (rr/NK 5,/ML 

• ,-t-vi *-.1 NortMa'-H-i Ol 

-1 ftory MJ riAi

FALL INTO ACTION 

WITH BACK TO SCHOOL FASHIONS 

SAT., AUG. 27th 

Fashion Show 2:00 pm 

in the Sears.'Winkelman Court 

Fashions by Albert, Alcove American Girl 

Uniforms, Charbel Shoes. Crowleys, Florence 

Tanner Footlocker. Jean Nicole JoAnn 

Faorics/Smger. Livonia Chess King, 

Livonia Foxmoor, Marianne's. Richard's 

Boys & Girls Wear, Richmans, The 

Gap Today Shop. United Shirt, 

Valente's Wtnkelman s 

a', 

^ > /> ri. 

n st® 

VON'IA 

I ALL 

*age ran Fasnion fhursday 

OA 

-—1 Fall 

means 

new start 

in fashion 

THIS TIME of the year is the most exciting 

season of all in terms of fashion. 

Fashion looks fabulous in the fall with 

fabrics that have more body, plus colors 

that seem richer when interpreted in wools and 

knits 

It's a time of new beginnings Committee meetings«re 

sehedttled; schools begin, a new social season 

is about to start. As it gets cooler a new living 

pattern is about to be established. These new beginnings 

will be celebrated with the explosion of fashion 

freshness for fall '83 

In the pictures of the season's wonderful new 

clothes you may notice a different twist to this 

year's Fall Fashion section. The newness is in our 

philosophy that the people who truly wear the new 

fashions look best in them For in these people is a 

total feeling of poise and believability. 

Being tall and willowy is nice, but reality says we 

come in many sizes from petite to larger sizes, over 

and under 30. matronly and short Some are in the 

process of dieting Others are delighted to be feeling 

great about themselves 

So. be the best you can be. for fall has choices 

that will enhance whatever look is yours I believe 

strongly in individual people and individuality of 

style. Everyone has his, or her, own sense of style 

and on the following pages it happens 

Personally, this is a new experience that has 

brought me full circle in my fashion career. My 

beginnings were at Glamour magazine with stops 

at major department stores in New York and Detroit, 

a group of suburban specialty stores, and positions 

from buyer to fashion show producer in between 

Now I can combine all those years r>f prpprti^p tn 

look at fashion the way I think you want it reported, 

sincere, believable, and ideas that are up to the 

minute 

/, -jis/i/yuj 

ONE 

WEEK 

ONLY 

GABY CASKEV 'slatf photographer 

Suiting their style to 

fail. Brigitte Launce 

wears a two-piece 

navy suit by Chloe 

$1680, husband Jim 

my has on a threepiece 

suit by Bill 

Blass. $265 Jacob 

son's 

Wendy and Michael Lynch are among 

those who realize the importance of 

looking good in the clothes they wear 

and using them to enhance assets they 

already have. Their country classics, the 

best in wool flannels, are from The 

Sportsman. His tweed jacket, S125. 

NkKds 

SPECIAL. PURCHASE 

Reg. 

s 48 to s 56 

Fine imported casuals in genuine 

leather. The ultimate in 

sophisticated styling. Choose 

from several styles at these 

great prices. All autumn colors 

and materials. 

NUSRALA'S 

Name Brand Shoes 

Hunlsri Square • 14 Mile A Orchard Lk. Rd. • Phone 855-2050 

GARY CASKEY/stafl photograph 

When a gentleman wears black tie his lady must pull out all the 

stops on elegance to dress accordingly. Sheldon and Harriet 

Fuller, wearing a long black wool sheath banded with black fox on 

its asymmetric hemline. $1,995. Bonwit Teller. 

•-V. ) 

LTD. 

Plymouth's Exclusm 

Leisure NX ear and 

Active Sportswear 

"Store tor Men it Wo men 

• Ve'j< b\ Gertrude Davenport 

• Seat> bv Chtrp 

• a Michaels* FLine Benedict 

• N'< >wt r h Beet'. \pp( • Wank Shorter 

'Sweer • t * .irrr 1 n 

p:-,rr.',ulb OU i 

rku iJU'tr ukJ 5fru* 

% 

620 Starkweather, Plymouth 453-5455 

Mori Wed 9:30-4. Thura.-Fri. 9:30-4, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 12-5 

Hair Care '83 

Come u 

tt'' ui k-JTi 

Wei am: 

Mon.-Fri. 9-' 

Sat. 9-4 

Saranda's 

and we will design 

the latest tall look 

tor vi>u. 

TOTAL 

>ER\ ICE SAI.ON 

BACK TO SCHOOL 

Good through Sept 30 

Specia I 

s 3 00 off 

on tull style 

Perms 

' ^ Q f f 

35135 W. Warren facross from Hudson si Westland 

AUSTON'S BE A MODEL 

•O MODEL 

t«A»«oT iKieos 

MJEMC* ** »'-S r C»< 

. 3AA0 S£f * SFVSH- 

I "EE* ui.iOMt rM«S 

'1. 

AUSTONS MODELS CAN BE SEEN IN mo^F^R^CMATAÂINE^WM 

AUSTON'S 

2079 15 MILE RD STERLING MTGS MiCH 480' 

•fl* 

rip. 

city. 

phon« , 

\ 

Dressed-up look is'in 

Thursday. August 18. 1963 Fall Fashion Page 5 

'Refinement' the password for fall 

FASHION ALWAYS LOOKS AND 

feels best In the fall This is 

period when summer's bright 

cottons, shades of white and 

sunburned skin begin to pale in their 

freshness 

So what's in store for fall '83'' The 

big looks all have a more dressed-up, 

sophisticated and citified message Re- 

finement is the password The key lo 

unlocking the secrets of the successful 

looks is sophisticated sportswear that 

combines easy wearability with a new 

polish. There's nothing haphazard this 

fall. Even" separates have become the 

"matched multiples 

•X- * 

X- 

FASHION IS being pulled together in 

classic to dramatic rich colors The 

Ope" Thursdays and F- 

looks are deluxe and noteworthy because 

they are going to have a major 

influence for years to come. The touch 

of fabrics is richer with more body 

than we've seen for a very long time. 

The real headliners are designs that 

are very menswear in pattern and 

tailoring, from big plaids to herringbones 

and pinstripes. And, in the allimportant 

accessories, the key word is 

t \ 

The Werie dress in 

black/beige crepe 

gives you an idea 

of autumn's ease 

ana refinement 

Visit us. ana- 

see that this 

season is al 

that you coula 

wish ft to be 

.Jaeobsoii's 

9 00 Zj m We will validate your parking ticket 

oversize. Wear one standout pin or earring 

or bracelet for impact Wear 

rhinestones in multiples 

But if you own the real thing, bring it 

out and wear it. It's a season for lavish 

layers and frostings of fur. glitter and 

color 

Think glamour as you haven't seen it 

in years

âge 6» Fall Fashion Thursday August 18. 1963 

KNOCKABOUTS FT} > 

B\ PENDLETON 

• 

Our Fall Collection 

includes Petite sizes 

c 

NAWROT 

PENDLETON 

SHOPS 

Birmingham 

147 Pierce 

M5-2260 

PI) mouth 

•J70 Forest Scree: 

4594440 

Dearborn 

Fairlane Town Center 

59t-1910 

Deirborn 

2J044 Cherry Hill Rd. 

565 0977 

If you're expecting to work while you 

wait... 

expect the best in career dressing 

from 

Lady Madonna - 

O 

E Foulard 

Challis 

i5 S V\ >odw arc a: B'ow r 

B 'TiriK'aT «n4i- "5 

. iiU'jj- Other Store 

v here v ou can c:ress lo 

two at ' 2:he price' 

2Hb" ' Sorthvvestern 

a: 12 Mile* j56-8-S8(j 

write retr a free Fdl Winter Catalogue 

omericon Girl uniform/ c /hoe/ 

for men ond women 

Versatile 

Barco lab 

dressing 

SPECIAL 

OFFER 

Fashion 

tote 

matching 

makeup 

bag and 

professiona 

grooming 

gu'de worth 

$18 50 

FREE 

with the 

Purchase of 

a Barco Lab 

Coat 

americon Girl uniform/ c /hoe/ 

OUR LOCAL STORES..21IJ0 Greenfield OAK PARKsNORTHLANO 

•WESTlANOtL 1 VONiA MALlsUNIVERSAL MAULsPONTlAC MALLsTAfELVE OAKS MALL 

S 

Laches...— 

troubled by 

unit anted hair? 

Discover the EP 2000. The EP 2000 is an advanced 

electrolysis machine that PERMANENTLY removes 

unwanted hair forever. Previous scarring, pain, swelling 

and irritation associated with electrolysis have 

been virtually eliminated The EP 2000 and our method 

of electrolysis is the FASTEST, SAFEST, and most 

COMFORTABLE method of electrolysis developed 

r 

Free Consultation & 

Demonstration 

$ your first 

10 Off booked appointment 

BELMONT OF LIVONIA 

ELECTRO L YStS^Ctttnt 

4 2 1 - 0 9 9 0 

Pageti* Fall Fashion Thursday August 16 1983 

Bright colors sneak in 

Menswear: It's civilized, casual 

Fash ton authority Bob DeLaura ts the owner of La Stanza. Says 

DeLaura* in Italy you jwonlt lind .a. pair ol trousers without pleats 

this fall. He also believes there will be a refreshing color story in 

pastels. 

THERE IS a more casual attitude being reflected 

in menswear for fall 83 

Men are into colors, sweaters, vests 

and mixing textures. 

The classics are still tbe mainstay for the majority 

of men, but color highlights in accessories are 

slipping into wardrobes 

Men will not be wearing bright colors for twsiness, 

but you'll notice many suits will be updated 

with hidden color tones behind those basic colors 

There are interesting textures and patterns, 

striped and plaided herringbones, and mini-herringbones 

with a splash of color 

Double-breasted suits and jackets add new meaning 

to looking great. 

Shirts and ties have more color and pattern 

Many shirts have contrasting color collars, while 

ties range from classic rep stripes to handsome 

foulards and a rainbow of colors in wool knits 

Strongly recommended is a colorful wool-knit tie to 

jazz up your fall look. Whatever you do. take along 

the suit or jacket and shirt or sweater when selecting 

the tie. 

There is a strong return of the blazer, which is 

right in the middle between relaxed sports coats 

and dressier suiting Double-breasted, the blazer is 

natty and terrific 

ENGLISH COUNTRY squire styling returns eve-' 

ry fall in some form. This year the English touch is 

the suede elbow patch. Shetland sweaters and Irish 

Freddie HeaTy (right) sports 

his town-and-country look 

wearing a double-breasted, 

window-pane-check jacket r 

This is the Year! 

SAVE during our 91st AUGUST EUR SALE 

vVe at Dittnch s reel thai purchasing a line fur should be 

more than jusi a dollar transaction between customer and 

-etailers We understand that this important purchase 

r>ec omes a treasured part of vour life style For this reason 

we a'e dedicated to going that extra mile to ensure that 

ou choose the right fur for vour needs that vou are fitted 

yV/>/v/ 

S Third Avenue 

a? 3-a wo 

Now 

Investing in furs 

to perfection and that rhe design is the most flattering t 

you VVe en/ov our profession and pri/e your patronage 

Therefore r is onlv common sense that we ensure your 

omp'ete satis'artion VVe know that after comparing ou 

quality prices and reputation vou will choose Dittrich's as 

vour fur store 

reduc ed August prices as spec tacuiar as our lurs 

Inc ludes our new fall collection 

RICH X FURS 

Doer Monday - Saturday 9 30 AM - S 00 PW 

* 

Woodward 

64 2-VXX 

Bloomfield Hilis Thursday til ft K) Ps 

viaror C redit Cards Welcome Customer Parking lots Adjoining 

Financing Avaiiarwe 

The classics are still the mainstay for the 

majority of men, but color highlights in 

accessories are slipping into wardrobes. 

Men will not be wearing bright colors for 

business, but you'll notice many suits 

will be updated with hidden color tones 

behind those basic colors. 

Donnegal hats complete a look Bill Blass says of 

his menswear collection. "The trick is to,look civilized 

in the country,, and country-squire when 

you're in town." 

The striped cotton rugby shirt is an important 

casual item that has come a long way from the 

playing field It looks great with a turtlrftieok liner 

underneath or layered with a sweater. It's a look 

the adults are adopting from teen-agers, who have 

been rugby shirt enthusiasts for years, even if they 

don't know the rules of the game 

All men with an active social calendar will need 

to think dressier for evening It may be the year to 

invest in a tuxedo if you don't already have one, or 

to add a shirt to go with the one you do have. 

This season the white pique pleated front with 

wing tip collar looks especially interesting We 

overheard one envious gentleman commenting on 

another's look. "Oh, I'll have to have one of that'" 

When Phil Fox (right) 

takes time away from 

being promotional director 

for the Hillberry 

Theatre he dons custom 

patchwork trou- 

the classic plaids and 

patterns, a Shetland 

sweater, and reversible 

Irish Donnegal 

jacket, $225. Thom 

Leffler. 

Stafl photos by 

Gary Caskey, David 

Frank 

I 

Public relations executive Elliott Trumbull 

says of black tie dressing, "The 

thought of getting into one is concerning, 

but once you're in it you feel great." 

The Claymore Shop. 

Professional Starting Point... 

Ms. 

rUr A»-WJ v Shoo* 

Ms Sin:^> lor 'n* - aree; .vrrrar who s ot_ays bosire 

polished cra!:smansi-' 3 that s by no mea^s confined tc the 

office Fertiirtine i,-»es wtfh a ia orec IOGK S ngie out !-es| 

so':, open oufiss fssr-. Peâio S36 values 

Qi-a - ie' 

1 k - - & -»vv • 1 «rvt»^g a - 

MOS R S'.WS QPJFN >ONG*> *NC- 

special 

S ~tg n clack or g-ey s 

ar " ba"« -saw c -:f s

Canton Observer for August 18, 1983 - Canton Public Library

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