IM3 Satartai CoafflMrKtoi C rjorslk* *J1 Ri&U Rmrv«4
A new 'do' for the holidays T h e Can ton C o l l e g e of Beau ty a n d P l y m o u t h - C a n t o n S c h o o l of Hair Design a r e migh ty g ra t e fu l to t h e fel low with t h e h e a r t y l a u g h w h o c a m e all t h e way f r o m t h e North Po l e for a ' c a r e cut . ' S t u d e n t s a r e d o n a t i n g the i r t ime f r o m 9 a .m.-7 p.m. Monday ,
BILL BRESLER/staf! photographe>
D e c e m b e r 12, to g i v e more ' c a r e c u t s ' . P r o c e e d s (dona t ion is $4) will g o t o t h e C a n t o n Goodfe l lows a n d Sa lva t ion Army, e n a b l i n g the o r g a n i z a t i o n s to h e l p m a k e th i s ho l iday s e a s o n a merry o n e for needy a rea r e s i d e n t s .
32 teachers turn on union in wake of school strike By Emory Daniels staff writer
A group of Plymouth-Canton teach-ers who crossed the picket lines during the recent strike have hired an attor-ney to file an appeal against the union for what it believes is undue harass-ment.
The group consists of 32 teachers who were among some 55 who crossed the picket line to report for work dur-ing the recent strike.
Calling themselves Teachers for Professional Action, the group has challenged the right of the executive board of the Plymouth-Canton Educa-tion Association (PCEA) to adopt and circulate a resolution providing that the 55 who worked during the strike are barred from holding any union off-Ice for the life of the contract.
The teachers are upset also that the union listed their names on bulletin
boards throughout the school district. After the PCEA failed to rescind its
resolution of censure, the splinter group hired David A Kallman of Lans-ing as its attorney.
Kallman now is preparing a formal appeal to be made to the PCEA Board of Reference (a union appeal commit-tee) and to the MEA Board of Refer-ence.
The PCEA executive board adopted the resolution in question on Oct. 25. After posting the resolution on school bulletin boards, a letter was sent from the union to each of the 55 faculty members.
That letter noted, in part: "Your re-fusal to join us (on strike) was detri-mental to our cause and thus reprehen-sible. Many of you, as individuals, have been supported and aided by your asso-ciation. All of you have reaped the ben-efits that have been garnered in the
Please turn to Page 5
Break-ins: Canton cops' never-ending battle By Gary Cates and M.B. Dillon Ward staff writers
It's happening in Canton one-and-a-half times a day, and for police it's a perpetual battle.
Because homes are being burglar-ized so frequently, law enforcement in Canton is attempting to form "an orga-nized front" against crime.
"People out there are lone islands. But put them all together, and you build a massive wall," said Cpl. Robert
van Lith of Canton's crime prevention , unit.
In 1981, 606 break-ins were reported in Canton Township The number dropped to 553 the next year.
Up until November of ihis year, "when we went way off the charts," 1983 was "an excellent year," said van Lith. "We would have come in well un-der 500 had it not been for that string.''
Of the 481 break-ins occurring in Canton through Nov. 30, 1983, 61 were reported last month. (Not all burglaries
Judges plagued by 'perennials'
are reported to police, however, van Lith said).
In last month's break-ins. the thieves seemed to have used the same method.
"They went in through kitchen win-dows that were never properly secured, stole purses or wallets, and exited tak-ing only cash," van Lith said.
"It appeared to be the same people who went to three subs."
Police went to the people living in the area being targeted.
"We notified all the homeowners in the vicinity that this was happening Neighborhood Watch groups (organized volunteers who report suspicious per-sons and events to police) appeared to put the crunch on them," van Lith said
LT. LARRY STEWART said break-ins over the past few weeks have oc-
curred township-wide with a roughly equal number of them happening dur-ing the day and at night.
Thieves are hitting places that have doorwalls, Stewart said. About half (the burglars) are from Canton, and the re-mainder from Westland, Plymouth, and other west metro communities, he added.
In the majority of Plymouth-area in-cidents, burglars enter the home through a window, then collect jewelry, TV's, cash and cameras, and exit through rear doors or doorwalls.
Van Lith analyzed all 1982 arrests and discovered "that better than 70 percent (of burglars) were young peo-ple under 21 In the vast majority of cases, they're living at home, so (the reason they're committing break-ins) is not economic need
"They have shelter, and are being fed and clothed."
Plymouth's Lt. Henry Berghoff. who says break-ins in Plymouth are 'the worst I've ever seen it," van Lith says many burglaries are committed to sup-port drug habits.
CONVERTING STOLEN goods into drugs or cash has become easier for burglars, said Berghoff. A burglar can take the stolen property to a "dope house" and exchange it for narcotics, he said
While many dope houses are in De-troit. Berghoff said some local opera-tions have been discovered
Gold and silver items can be fenced at pawn shops or through underground fences for about 10 percent of market value, said Plymouth Township Police Chief Carl Berry
Police are enlisting citizen assist-ance in the fight against crime because
Please turn to Page 4
what's inside
How residents can return fire
By Gary M. Cates staff writer
Although many people would like to see accused bouse burglars kept off the streets while awaiting trial, the judges' hands are Ued in most cases
"It is true many accused burglars commit more break-ins while released on bood," said Judge James Garber of the 35th District Court in Plymouth
However, the likelihood of a suspect committing another burglary while awaiting trial can't be reason for set-ting a high bond to insure that the indi-vidual is kept behind bars .
"The setting of bond is not to be used as a form of punishment All persons are enUtled to reasonable bood. " Garber said
When setting bood , judges, by law, must consider an established set of cri-teria
First is the seriousness of the alleged crime — such as a misdemeanor versos a felony, or a violent crime versus a non violent crime
Second is the accused individual's prior criminal record, exclusive of any juvenile offenses which are inadmissi-ble In court
Third is the likelihood of the individ-ual to show up for trial For this ele-ment. judges consider what ties the person has to the community, such as residence work, family, and so on. Garber said
TIED TO THIS is a recent court or-der In Wayne and Oakland counties which stipulates that persons accused of misdemeaneri and awaiting trial can't be sent to the county jail due to overcrowded conditions
Likewise, judges are advised against •ending persons accused of non-violent felonies to the coontv tail
"Under the advisory we are to look for all ways possible not to send people down to the county jail,'' Garber said
Local jails are out. according to the judge, since a prisoner's stay is limited (by state regulations) to 72 hours in the local lockups.
With these factors in mind, Garber considered the problem with bouse bur-glars
In the Plymouth-Canton area many of the accused burglars are between the ages of 17 and 21 and live in the community
Because of the relative young age, many of the accused persons don't have prior criminal records — since juvenile offenses aren't counted Also, a house break-in is considered a non-violent fel-ony
These factors, coupled with the fact that many of the suspects live in the community, force the judges to set low bonds. Thus, the accused burglar is al-lowed to return to the streets while awaiting trial, creating the possibility of more break-ins
HOWEVER, Garber said the prob-lem used to be worse. During the 1970a the state's laws were changed to allow for consecutive sentencing for crimes committed while out on bood.
Before the change, all sentences were served concurrently — meaning a person could be arrested for a house break-in, be released on bood and com-mit another break-in. and receive the same number of years in prison despite the number of corfVictioos
The result of the concurrent sen-tence, in effect was granting the accused a license to commit as many break-ins as he wanted while oat on bond, Garber said
Please turn to Page 4
Brevi t ies 6A Business . 8 -9C Cable TV . 16C Campus News 7A Canton Chat ter 2B Church 6 -7B Clubs in Ac t i on 4B Creat ive L iv ing 1E Crossword 5E Enter ta inment 11-15C Obi tuar ies 2A Opin ion , 14A Readers Wr i te 16A Roll Call Repor t 13A Spor ts 1-5C Strol ler 14A Suburban Li fe 1-5B Classif ied Sec D-E
HOUSE GUIDE
» ^ I n t h e
C r e a t i v e L i v i n g R e e l E s t a t e S e c t i o n
Head-on injures 2
A 25-year-old YpsilanU woman and a 34-year-old Canton man were injured Wednesday after an early-morning head-on crash on slippery, snow-cov ered Canton Center Road
Robin Sue Warren of YpsilanU was listed in poor coodition Wednesday morning at Wayne County General Hospital, police said. Kris Christensen of Canton was treated for minor inju-ries and released
According to Canton police officer William Keppen, the accident occurred about 7 05 a m near the township hall Warren's small-model Mercury north
collision drivers bound on Canton Center, apparently crossed the center line and struck Christensen s pickup truck head-on. po-lice said
The pavement was snow-covered and icy." Keppen said "Snow had blown across the roadway
Warren was pinned in her car for al-most a half-hour. Keppen said Res-cuers from the Canton Fire Depart ment used the Jaws of Life tool to ex tricate her
Neither Warren nor Christensen was wearing a seat belt Keppen said
Residents can decrease their chances of falling prey to burglars by going on the offensive, say local police
Officers, in fact, note that the major-ity of victims become victims because of their own negligence
"We do a lot of things because we're careless I can't tell you how many times we take a burglary report and are unable to determine how the thief entered," said Cpl Robert van Lith of Canton's crime prevention unit
The answer is the homeowner must have forgotten to lock the door If you leave your garage door wide open it's an open invitation to steal a bike, snowblower or tool box Once inside the garage, (burglars) can take all day to break into the house and remove all the Items they need there " said Lith
Homes always should appear and sound like they're occupied, he added
Whatever you do. you should con-form to that." van Lith said
Neighbors can be of great assistance to each other, picking up mail and newspapers, accepting deliveries and caring for pets
That's the kind of thing good neigh bors should be willing to do for one an other." said van Lith
Among other anti<nme tips van Lith offers
• Leave lights, radios and TV's on so it seems like you're home
e For privacy, modesty and secun ty. close your drapes
e Windows should have spring locked rods so they can t he pried open
e Install good deadbolts and good striker plates in door locks Some peo-ple spend |150 on a one and a half inch deadbolt that goes into two-and-a-half-inch screws and a 50-cent striker plate **
Agreed Plymouth Lt Henry Ber ghoff It does no good to nstall a
deadbolt lock into a flimsy door frame Even though you have a solid lock all it takes is a swift kick to knock it through the door frame
'Striker plates should be attached in the wall stud so that the door becomes part of the wall." added van Lith, who recommends a five-inch striker plate secured with three-inch screws
Other van Lith tips • Basement windows 'should be se-
cured by applying boards, or by block ing theiti with 2-by-6s-
• For doorwalls, van Lith recom-mends a lock or tension bar at waist height "for two purposes
If you don t have to bend down to the floor, you're more inclined to us*-(the lock} You re not inconvenienced Also, a would-be thief can see it, and immediately it tells him he s going to have to break a window to get in
e Become a dog owner • "A good sophisticated alarm sys
tem is worth its weight in gold it's the ultimate security
BECAl SE homeowners fail to prop-erly identify their belongings about 75 percent of them are never recovered, estaimates Plymouth Township Police Chief Carl Berry
Lessening the chances for recovery of stolen goods is the facl that much of it is shipped south after it is fenced to get the stu'l out of the area police agree
Van Lith like Berghoff advises property owners to mark belongings with a drivers license number preced ed by the letters MI for Michigan Since valuables often are recovered out of state such identification aids police in tracking down property owners
It's a two-pronged attack we have for people van Lith said
Please turn to Page 4
/
2MP.C) 0&£Thur»day. December 8, 1983
obituaries THOMAS C. SANTER
Funeral services for Mr. Santer, 50, of Plymouth, were held recently in Schrader Funeral Home in Plymouth with the Rev William A. flitter officiat-ing. Memorial contributions may be. made to the Santer Children's Education Fund in care of First Federal Savings Bank & Trust Co., 1200 S. Sheldon, Plymouth 48170, attentio'n: Robert Denham Enve-lopes are available at the funeral home.
Mr. Santer, who died Dec. 3 in Southfield. was born in Detroit and moved to Plymouth in 1974 from Traverse City. A district manager with Michi-gan Bell Telephone Co., he graduated in 1957 from Eastern Michigan University with a bachelor's de-gree in economics. He was active in volunteer work with Plymouth-Canton Community Schools in alter-native education and with Growth Works Inc.. Plymouth.
Survivors include his wife, Lois; daughters, Lisa and Laura, both of Ypsilanti. Amy McKaig of Col-ony. Texas, son, Kevin of St. Louis.; sister, Irene Oberstadt of Redford; brothers. William of Red-ford. Kenneth of Honor, Mich., and Richard of Big Rapids
KARL D. HOTCHKISS
Funeral services for Mr. Hotehkiss, 85, of Plym-outh, were held recently in R.G L G R. Harris Fu-neral Home, Garden City, with burial in Urban, Ohio.
Mr. Hotchkiss. who died Nov 28 in Garden City Hospital Osteopathic, had been employed as a salesman in the home improvement field. He is sur-vived by three cousins
ELSIE MA COMBER
Funeral services for Mrs. Macomber. 95. of Plymouth, were held recently in Schrader Funeral Home with burial in Riverside Cemetery, Plym-outh.
Mrs. Macomber, who died Nov. 30, had lived in or near Plymouth all her life.
She was a person who spent her life in the service of others. After her brother and sister left home, for instance, she stayed with her parents and cared for them until their deaths. After her parents died, she continued to live on Amelia Street.
She was an active, frugal person, a seamstress, and a homemaker who took care of a large garden and her home. She took in roomers and took care of them She once took a friend into her home and cared for her friend until her friend died, then paid for her funeral.
She did all her own housework and maintenance, even shoveling her sidewalks until she had a stroke and broke her hip at age 88 She spent her last 7Va years in Nightengale West Convalescent Home. She
,«>0 o
fo.4
J.P. Designs SILK FLOWER
CHRISTMAS & ^ O P E N HOUSE^
7671 C la remon t , Can ton
Dec. 1, 2, 3 and
Dec 8 , 9 , 10
10a.m, - 6 p .m.
D o o r Prize
W o r t h s25 r j
Here's to Your Better Health by Dr. Robert W. Simon, D C.
Or. Simon
HOW DO YOU DEFINE HEALTH? Th« madfcW Mira t ion of good haaftrt a th« absence o*
ana—« Astd that d«flnnton is flexible enough to that an insurance company wU accept you as hearth/ N you have nothing more than a KOs sinus mtth poet nasal flrtp si* cowls par y«ar. indigestion. heartburn, flatulence, constipa-tion. dry hair, a cauple of aMrgtee (ao long aa they don't give you asthma), decayed teeth IrrttaMRy, fatigability, •naomnla. and dtfflculty m concentrating Which means that the popular daflnftion of hearth la any state <* oaH-betng thai altom* you to w a * on the street without taWng flat on your faea — N the »tnd Is Wowing (n the right direction
Some people shrug off health symptoms Wis the man who lumped off the Empire State Building Every arindow he went by he said. ' I ' m atrtgrrt so far it's onfy when they have had their first heart attack or their organ syalema have rotten |o the point of no return that they gat oonoerned
The average patient has 20 or more symploma by the time they aea a doctor. It's onfy wftan one of the symptoma gat "bad enou^i" that they get concerned, and then thay want some magic b u M . miracle drug or surgery lo restore their health over mght
U i l m you have M a n In love with crisis medicine and want to live or drugs the reel of your Ms or have surgery. M Dehoovea you to M m arfief hearth m afl about.
11 earth la 1 0 0 * Ma s.iipi'aaaloi'i it la a composite of good • being. R m good d M
i aaietanre to m—cMw and tattgue Rle the reeuit of M n g a
ChtropraMc has not choaen a crlals approach to hearth to be Its guclaMy Our concern la pievenHon and our training Invohx plea of heerthy M n g lo Improve the quertty and quantity of Ma
If you have leeange of i w a n i a . imtaMMy mabMfy to <xwiua»»tiala. and leal your hearth » not etial It oould be. I cha*enge you lo not eert te you hit bottom Changing a *mm unhealthy habits sac* (My and wiaimateng your narvoua a>1am oould add years to your Ma and more Ma to your
If you have any Quest ions regarding Chiropract ic , c o n t a c t Dr. Simon Preeen t ad aa a public aarvtoa by
CANTON CENTER FOR FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC
4 5 5 - 9 7 0 7 4 6 4 4 0 F o r d R o a d * C a n t o n
is survived byafoe nieces and nephews, and several great-nieces arxf\nephews
BERN AD IN E BURTON
Funeral services for Mrs. Burton, 44, were held recently in the Forshee Funeral Home in Hale. Mich., with burial at Evergreen Cemetery in Hale Officiating was the Rev. Victor Diveley.
Mrs. Burton, who died Nov. 19, is survived by her husband, Lester, sons. John of Canton and Donald of Rochester daughter, Bonnie of Hale; mother. Ger-aldine Clegg; nine brothers and sisters.
DONALD G. SCHMIDT
Funeral services for Mr. Schmidt, 60, of Plym-outh. were held recently in Lambert-Locruskar & Vermeulen Funeral Home in Plymouth with burial at St. John Catholic Cemetery in Ypsilanti. Officiat-ing were the Revs. William J. Pettit and Ted Rich-mond.
Mr. Schmidt, who died Nov. 29 in St. Joseph Mer-cy Hospital in Superior Township, had moved to Plymouth 32 years ago from Ypsilanti. He was a truck driver for Packaging Corp A veteran of World War II, he was a member of the Plymouth Elks Lodge.
Survivors include his wife, Jean; daughter, Jill, sisters, Margaret Agge and Ethel Schmidt, both of Canton; and brother, Robert of South Hero. Vt
EDNA V. RHOWMINE Services for Mrs Rhowmine of Plymouth were
held recently in Grand Rapids with burial in Rest Lawn Memorial Mausoleum, Grand Rapids. Ar-rangements were made by Lambert-Locniskar & Vermeulen Funeral Home.
Mrs Rhowmine. who died Nov 30 in Autumn Woods Nursing Home in Warren, had moved to Plymouth six years ago from Grand Rapids. Survi-vors Include her daughter, Theora Allen of Plym-outh. and five grandchildren.
MARQL ERITE G. HAWKER Funeral services for Mrs. Hawker, 67, oi Kiver-
view, Fla., formerly of Plymouth, were held recent-ly in Lambert-Locniskar & Vermeulen Funeral Home with burial at Oakland Hills Memorial Gar-dens, Novi. Officiating was the Rev. Robert S Shank Jr.
Mrs Hawker, who died Nov. 29 in Brandon Com-munity Hospital in Hillsborough County. Fla., had been a teacher in the Ann Arbor school system for 22 years. Survivors include her husband. Stanley, sons. David of Corinth, Miss., Douglas of River-view. Fla., and Donald of Simpsonville, S.C.; broth-ers. Earl Ritchie of Detroit and James Ritchie of Clare, sisters, Gladys Johnson and Dorothy Ritchie, both of Plymouth, and Mabel Brown of Chelsea; and seven grandchildren.
Please turn to Page 6
How long will 5-day week last?
Residents now are able to get five-days-a-week service from Wayne Coun-ty offices.
County Executive William Lucas re-stored the full work week effective Dec. 1, when the new budget took ef-fect. He had put most county employ-ees on a four-day week in August.
"However, two budgetary items — the hospital and the resident county hospitalization program — are still question marks," Lucas said. "If these items are not swiftly settled, it may be necessary to reinstate four-day work weeks."
A COUNTY Commission committee held a public hearing Wednesday on a new hospital ordinance. The earUer or-dinance was vetoed by Lucas, who wants to sell the deficit-plagued Wayne County General Hospital in Westland.
Commissioner Kay Beard, D-Inkster, said, "I'm hopeful that this time around there will be enough votes not only to approve the ordinance, but to override a possible veto."
Beard chairs the human resources committee, which drafted the ordi-nance keeping the hospital as a county
institution and limiting the executive's power over it. Her district includes the hospital and many of its employees. Beard and the employees oppose sel l-ing the hospital, fearing it will cost them their jobs.
Lucas has issued layoff notices to ap-proximately 1,000 hospital employees effective Jan. 3 in the expectation be will have found a buyer by then
The hospital deficit has been running about $15 million a year The new budget contains no subsidy for it.
THE RESIDENT county hospitaliza-tion (RCH) program is budgeted to cost $3.9 million in 1984. But a court order prohibits Lucas from continuing stricter eligibility requirements he sought to impose July 1.
Continued losses at the hospital, cou-pled with the an unfavorable RCH set-tlement. could throw the budget out of balance and require imposition of a" four-day week, Lucas said.
•While the implementation of four-day weeks is a severe step," he added, "I continue to consider such an action preferable to massive layoffs of county employees."
PREHWENTORy FURNITURE
i CLEARANCE! FINAL 3 DAYS 1
40% OFF regular price
ail clearance merchandise
L
m We make you "'1^/ feel right at home.
Dearborn 5 6 5 3 4 0 0 Bloomfield Hills 6A? H822 Rochester 652 .1500 23600 Michiffetn A,h• cast of Telegraph A 107 Telegraph at l ong I ake hid. I I 10 S. Rochester Rd in Winchester Mrill
' )/>< n 10-9 Wed & Sat 10-6 Us* our conrenieni hartie. V j s . i oi MasterCard
rhursflay. Dec«mt>«f 8, 1983 OAL (C)3A
Christmas, Canton-style
Holiday hoop la is all n e w t to w i d e - e y e d Maureen Hayes, n ine m o n t h s , who kep t dry t h a n k s to m o m , Mary Hayes.
Tree-lighting, Carols & Santa
Cantomtes got into the Christmas spirit Monday night at township hall during the 5th annual tree-lighting ceremony.
No one seemed to mind the rain, as Supervisor James Poole, John Flodin and Cantonite Sandy Preblich led Christmas carollers with the help of the Cant^j Seniors' Kitchen Band sound
Then 'came the big countdown, and the township tree suddenly was all aglow. As the oooh's and ah's died down, the clippety-clop of a horse and wagon could be heard.
Making their way up the candle-lined drive were Santa, some helpers and Rudolph's fill-in — much to the delight of his anxious young admirers
Once inside town hall. Santa visited with young-sters and handed out gifts.
Those who considered themselves too old or naughty to chat with Santa busied themselves min-gling with friends, sipping coffee and decorating a Christmas tree Many residents brought ornarmmts from home to adorn their township tree
Cantomtes who've attended the township event in past years said the crowd was as big as ever
.txm
< W
* r
;-V • \ " A
• % A ' •* I x No, i t ' s no t New York ' s Rockefe l le r C e n -
te r . But Monday , t h e s a m e even ing New Y o r k e r s c h r i s t e n e d t h e C h r i s t m a s s e a s o n wi th a t ree - l igh t ing in M a n h a t t a n , C a n t o n s t a g e d its own c e l e b r a t i o n . Supe rv i so r J a m e s Poole ( c e n t e r ) a n d c lerk J o h n Flo-
din (r ight) led a r a i n - s o a k e d th rong in s o n g . It w a s n ' t long b e f o r e t h e C a n t o n -i tes ' C h r i s t m a s spir i t r e a c h e d its peak with the lighting of t h e t o w n s h i p t r ee in f ron t of town hall. S a n t a a r r ived in a o n e - h o r s e o p e n w a g o n a n d took gift r e q u e s t s f r o m a long line of b o y s a n d girl* who a r e
anx ious ly awai t ing Dec. 25.
Staff photos by Bill Bresler
CORNWALL poofA patio CHOOSE FROM MORE THAN 50 DIFFERENT
STYLES OF ARTIFICIAL TREES M O U N T A I N K I N G S
6'/4 Ft. Balsam List '134.99 N O W * 7 9 . 9 9 r
Llst'W9 99HOV/s69.99 6' a Ft. Pine
COUPON
ROLL OF WRAPP NG °APER
BUY ONE ..GET ONE FREE" S a n t a Claus c a n ' t say he was an all-a r o u n d c rowd p l e a s e r at Can ton Town-s h i p Hall. Hea ther Caud le , 14 m o n t h s c o u l d n ' t rejoin m o m a n d d a d quick e n o u g h . VISIT S A N T A
Sa tu rday 1-6 p .m. Sunday 1-5 p.m.
GET SOME DECORA TING IDEAS
Come In and Browse thru
our beautiful Christmas Display
| - . intaMH st i t » t m n <>r l i e '
( aniilt- >«•!»• • N triMt\ V
M o r s thyn n j r l . i n i !
«?• t hoove f r o m
• 16 to w rt .ithv
* H a l l s Sa t in
I. nhr< i k 11
l . i n o i m p o r t
lasv H u m l r \ . n - l , !:< r,
\ Despi te the rain, t h e Can ton Sen io r s Ki tchen Band played, k e e p i n g c a r o l l e r s on key. Pianis t Doris Begg Shie lds found s f r i e n d in Mildred Robine (hold ing t h e umbrel la )
CORNWELL poof&patio C h r i s t m a s Wor ld
874 Ann A r b o r Rd • P l y m o u t h M o n t h r u Fr i 10-9
Sa t 10 -6 S u n 12-5
459-7410 C a n t o n ' s Monica P r a s a d let S a n t a know exact ly what s h e w a n t s for C h r i s t m a s .
O&E Thursday, December 8, 1983
a k - i n s a g r o w i n g p r o b l e m fo r po l i ce , j u d g e s Continued from Paq« 1
they require more warriors than there are police officers.
"For every one (thief) we catch, 10 more are out there. We can close only
»o many (cases) with each arrest,'' van Lith said
Ninety-five percent of Canton's sub-divisions are organized (with Neighbor-hood Watch groups), however there's "very little ongoing effort," he added.
Crowded jails mean 'perennial offenders'
"The problem is there's an awful lot of apathy. Crime has not been as low as some perceive it to be, and it's hard to get them excited. People are motivated only when the problem is high. It's human nature," van Lith said.
"Educating people to take care of themselves and secure their homes is
absolutely the only way. See accom-panying story..
Individuals interested in organizing Neighborhood Watch groups may call van Lith at J97-MOO.
COMPLICATING LIFE for police is UK fact that many times arrested per-
Cofitinued from Page 1
"What did they have to loose if it didn't mean anymore prison time?"
With a consecutive sentence, should the accused be convicted of the same crime (committed while the person was out on bond for the first offense), the prison time is served separately. Thus, two five-year sentences would mean 10
years in jail — instead of five years for both offenses.
However, the threat of consecutive sentencing doesn't appear to deter many of the Plymouth-Canton house burglars. In fact, Garber said many persons who have spent time in prison for house burglaries end up being ar-rested for the crime shortly after their release.
How homeowners can battle burglars
Continued from Page 1
"We blurt out time and time again
that people take care of themselves by
securing windows and basements with
good locks, lights, dogs and alarm sys-tem®
"Secondly, neighbors should be watching out for each other. When one isn't home, the other should keep an eye on their place. If it's for a day, eve-ning or vacation."
sons are released on bood, only to com-mit more burglaries.
"We have had some people go out and break into a bouse the same night they were released on bond," Berghoff said.
He doesn't blame the courts for this situation, because "there just isn't enough space for them in the jails."
Once arrested, offenders in the Plymouth-Canton area face arraign-ment in 35th District Court. Judge James Garber, one of two judges at the 35th, handles many of the arraign-ments.
"It's a rare Monday or Thursday we don't have someone in for breaking and entering. Most are local kids, but not all are local kids. We get a certain amount we call our 'transient train,'" Garber said.
in refer-is peren-
•peat ar-recogmze
stn
Another .term Garber i ence to young house burgl _ r
nials' — repeat offenders continue to show up in court.
"Once you start having raignments, you start to them coming through," he
However, this phenorm sistent with the findings ol criminals, he said.
The results of a presiden sion, which Garber serv ant, found that 90 , crimes (mostly violent^rimei and felc> nies, including burgMry) areVonunit ted by 10 percentotihe popula
"It a recognijed factor that have 'x' number of people create portion ot our crime. House b and entering is no different," Gifber said.
A s s i s t a n c e f o r s e n i o r c i t i z e n s
Seniors sponsor 'Cal l Santa' pro ject Kids aged 10 and younger will have
almost two weeks to phone Santa and Mrs. Claus, compliments of the Canton Senior Citizens program.
0575 from 10 a.m. to noon, and from 2-4 p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednes-days. A special Saturday session will be from 10 a.m. to noon Dec. 17.
Children may call 397-0470 or 397- THERE IS no charge for the dial-
Santa project, which ends Tuesday, Dec . 21.
The Canton Senior Citizens program, through the parks and recreation de-partment, has sponsored this good-will project for the past few years. But a
word of caution: "Santa and Mrs. Gaus will be happy
to listen to the requests of the children, but can make no promises," said Louise Spigarelli, assistant coordinator for the senior citizens program.
The following organizations provide services to senior citizens in Canton and Plymouth:
Canton Township Senior Citizens phone 397-1000. Ext 278;
Plymouth Senior Citizens, 455-6623; Detroit-Wayne County Senior Citi-
zens Information and Referral Office, 224-1650;
Medicare — Blue Shield of Michigan, P.O. Box 2201, Detroit 48226. phone 225-8200 or 1-800-482-4045.
Wayne County Nutrition Program, 44237 Michigan Avenue. Canton 48187, phone 397-2777;
Senior Citizen Information Referral Network, 422-1052;
Social Security Administration. 13407 Farmington Road. Livonia 48151. phone 459-9700.
*S55
P L Y M O U T H
O R C H A R D S
& C i d e r c 7 H i l l
10685 Warren Road (V? Mile. W. of Napier) Plymouth • 455-2290
BEAUTIFUL "Fresh Cut" TREES NOW AVAILABLE
Prices from M4.95 & up. Come Early for Best Selection!
JOIN US FOR X-COUNTRY SKIING AND SKATING AS SOON AS WEATHER PERMITS!
COUPON
HOLIDAY GIFT
BASKETS
Hot Cider & doughnuts Available
While selecting Your Tree!
\ •1.00
Reserve your Holiday Pies Now!
O F F "FRESH
* L CUT" CHRISTMAS TREE
J F a m i l y D iscoun t D r u g s
32 t e a c h e r s t a k e o n u n i o n Continued from Page 1
past You must be cogni-zant of the fact that your contracts have not been acquired by magic nor the beneficence of the ad-ministration . . We question your willingness to accept any rights, guaranteed by our con-tract, when you refused to support actions neces-sary to attain these rights, Your continued
MAYBELLINE EYE SHADOW
PALETTE
$ 2 7 6
MAYBELLINE MINI
KISSING STICKS • THREE DELICIOUS L I P -
" p * 5 * ? PROTECTING FLAVORS " " " WITH A M A G N E T / S T I C K -
ON POLAR PAL
$ 0 6 2
MAYBELLINE DAYDREAMS NATURAL SPRAY COLOGNE
4 OZ, $ 4 1 9
HAWK BY MENNEN
FOR THE MAN WHO REACHES HIGHER 3.2 oz, AFTER SHAVE
THE GIFT COLLECTION BY MENNEN
4 oz. SKIN BRACER AFTER SHAVE 2.5 oz. SPEED STICK DEODORANT
THE GIFT COLLECTION BY MENNEN
SKIN BRACER AFTER SHAVE VARIETY PACK
I 250,0001 •STOCK MUST
BE SOLD NOWl
another Greal LARRY THE UQWOATO* EVEMT
1
CONAIR PRO-STYLE MINI-DRYER
MODEL 084
' 1 1 " $2°° REBATE
COLGATE INSTANT SHAVE
REGULAR MENTHOL LIME MEDICATED
11 oz.
$2^9 $ 3 6 6
OOHA^
CONAIR PRO-STYLER
CONAIR CURLS 'N CURLS
1250 WATT
HAIR DRYER
MODEL 085 D
* 18" '500 REBATE
GIVE YOUR HAIR A NEW LOOK
1 3 7 7
After Rebate
MODEL CD11
$ 4 7 7
CASHMERE BOUQUET BODY POWDER
MILLIONAIRE BY MENNEN
ECONOMY SIZE ^ _
J $ 4 6 9 10 oz.
MAKES YOU FEEL LIKE A MILLION
3 01 S ^ 4 4 AFTERSHAVE "
3 01 COLOGNE
S H O P T H E F A M I L Y W A Y e v e r y d a y S
t h e e n d i s n e a r ! Br«nd nam* badroom furniture — Ooom from all tt» moat waniwl furniture tor your rest and riMp ototatnad t>y Michigan's Fimoui LARRY THE LIQUIDATOR" from bankrupt and AnanctaMy <J1«raaaad
daalert. manufacturers and auppttara, at lass than daaiars oo«t!
SPRING AIR • SEALY • MIDWEST • RICHARDS LEHIGH • THOMASVILLE • OTHERS
UOUDATOM ftALi CONDUCTED BY: LARRY THE LIQUIDATOR
ON TMi FORMER PREMISE Of
BUNK TRUftDEL 7 2 1 • N I D D 1 . E B F . I T
C O B * EM O F W A 1 I F A W E S T L A N B
4 3 1 - l t l O
S A V E U P T O
7 0 % A N D M O R E !
Over % mMUon dollars of fine bed-room furniture MUST BE SOLD .m-rr>adiatafyf Forget any price you have ever »«er on quality furniture NOW IS THE TIME TO BUYI Ten your netQhbors. bring your friends! HURRY' Come by car. station wagon or true*! You can take It wttti you or arrange wftti us tor delivery WHATEVER you do. you'H SAVE!
RELIEF OF RUNNY NOSE. NASAL CONGESTION ANO BODY ACHES
$ - 1 3 2
ARTHRITIS STRENGTH CAMA
ARTHRITI8 PAIN RELIEVER
50 s
SHEER OR
PLASTIC
V." 100's
$3 39
100 s
ULTRA-BRITE TOOTHPASTE WITH FLUORIDE
S U P E R SIZE 40* OFF
$ - 1 4 4
DERMASSAGE p . MEDICATED
. J Z k SKIN LOTION
ECONOMY SIZE 15 oz
PEAK TOOTHPASTE
NOW THE NATURAL GOODNESS OF BAKING SODA IN A MODERN TOOTHPASTE
24 •
48't
M i H r a b r i t e * £ * /r
7 6 oz. SUPER SIZE 6 3 oz. 5 5
lack of commitment will only serve to further al-ienate your colleagues."
AT ABOUT THE same time the PCEA executive board sent the above let-ter to the 55 employees, the school administration expressed its concern to the union leadership.
Norm Kee, assistant superintendent for em-ployee relations, wrote PCEA President Mickey Edell that the final settle-ment included an agree-ment that there would be no reprisals as a result of the strike.
"It seemed clear to me. when we agreed, that it certainly was a two-way issue." Kee wrote
"I am continuing to hear that threats of reprisals are being made by the association against many of our employees Perhaps, it is not an asso-ciation position but mere-ly words by an unthink-ing, unprofessional per-sonnel in your bargaining unit. It should be of some concern that a few un-thinking people could open the association to a discrimination suit — or worse."
Kee also sent a letter to each of the 55 teachers pledging the administra-tion and school board's commitment to "do all in its power to protect you professionally and legal-ly, if necessary, from such unprofessional ac-tions''
THEN ON NOV. 7, a letter signed by 32 of the
55 was sent to the PCEA executive board That let-ter began
"As leadership who re-peatedly encouraged members to follow their individual moral con-science,' it is regrettable that you have chosen to harass and take punitive measures against col-leagues who resolved to stand up for their beliefs.
"You are the leader-ship who said 'ratify this contract.' You are the leadership who strength-ened the no strike lan-guage. Then you ask us to ignore our individual con-tractual obligations."
The dissenting group argued that a majority vote of teachers cannot void the contract and that the executive board can-not justify striking by claiming "association un-ity."
"No majority vote, no union bylaws, no coalition action abrogates our indi-vidual responsibility to adhere to a signed con-tract. As professionals, we refuse to be incited by emotibnal arguments We refused to breach a legal contract We also ques-tion the contractual gains that were attained by these tactics."
The dissenting group wrote that distribution districtwide of the resolu-tion at issue "can only be interpreted as an attempt by union leadership to further alienate and in-cite our colleagues We are sure you are cogni-zant of that fact that the settlement you agreed to included a no-reprisals clause for all parties, We question your good faith effort to honor this agree-ment when you choose to abide by only theose sec-tions which protect you.
"Listing individual names and permitting public posting of the same constitutes an in-fringement of our basic rights. Your actions have caused us irreparable harm and have resulted
\' C o m e a n d V i s i t
o u r N e w L o c a t i o n
9 3 8 7 N . T e l e g r a p h
at W. Chicago Former Korvette Center
M o d e r n Lighting & Electr ic Supply 5 3 5 - 6 2 0 0
O L D
P H O T O S
C O P I E D
1 0 Copying plus | one 5x7
Order .Vone for
Chrixtma* Delivery JiLJ
BeauC.ful copies as spar-kling a* the originals on the dav they were taken
For Information Call or Wri te
McFERRW STUDIOS 6629 M i d d l e b e l t
G a r d e n C i t y . M I 4 8 1 3 s 425-0991
S A V E N O W AS N K V I R B E F O R E
A R M S T R O N G ! S O L A R I A N
INSTALLED WITH IHCH P L Y W O O D SUB FLOOR ( S T E P S EXTRA)
HERE S WHAT YOU GET' I ARMSTRONG SOLAHIAN COMPLETELY |
INSTALLED OVER PLYWOOD SUBFLOO* • 1*1 • til •*«) '••"••••I irouf «tOV» una •ttriyrttO')
Tmk» An m*tr» OO s 2 5 ° ° O f f
mlth tftim ONE COUPON P€R ORDER-EXPIRES 12-31-83
C.xoo- M ymmr'.wi 11 0'
h P A C K A G E SHELDON ROAD • CORNER ANN ARBOR HOAD • PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP 2 £ DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTIONS 3 jrt L I U U U M H O U R S : O p e n M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y 9 a .m . -10 p . m . . S u n d a y 10 a m - 6 o m ?!
2 D E A L E R PHONE 453-5807 or 453-5820 ' B « B E E R - W I N E OR C H A M P A G N E P A C K A G E L I Q U O R D E A L E R *
l T l l l i l l T | | i r f n f i n i r r i z i z ' i i i m i
3 2 * 3 * F M D R O A D
* »LK I Of VINO* 4 2 7 - 4 4 2 0
FREE ESTIMATES EXPERT
INSTALLATION
in a working climate which is not conducive to educational excellence."
In that letter, the group asked the union to rescind its resolution of censure and remove it from all lo-cal, state and national un-ion records The 32 teach-ers also ask the union to abide by the no reprisal clause and to notify all union members that the resolution in questioc and allegations "were not jus-tified and have been re-tracted."
THE UNION answer-ed that the remedy lay in filing an appeal with the PCEA Board of Refer-ence and tbe'MEA Board of Reference. At that point the dissenting teachers instructed their attorney to begin that ap-peal.
In the process, the teachers learned the PCEA Board of Refer-ence did not have a quorum as three-fifths of the board's terms had ex-pired. If an appointment of three members could not be arranged, Edell wrote on Nov, 27, then the union's executive board would act as the lo-cal board of reference (suggesting that the group voting on the reso-lution would be the one to hear the appeal).
In the meantime a peti-tion was circulated by teachers who did go on strike protesting the ac-tion of the union in adopt-ing the resolution of cen-sure. That petition was circulated at the elemen-tary level primarily and reportedly turned into the PCEA executive board.
That petition read in part: "The undersigned would like to object to the listing of names of those who crossed the picket lines. This is a democrat-ic society and for that reason, and that reason alone, the individual should have the right to choose to disagree with the majority decision,
"If an individual feels that it is wrong to strjke while under legal con-tract, and chooses not to follow the union's deci-sion, there should be no need to further empha-size that fact by publiciz-ing names. We shouldJbe a professional organiza-tion. that allows for differing opinions and ac-tions. No name calling or public denigration should exist in an organization representing teachers, who are supporters of de-mocracy, decency, and ethics.
"This is not the USSR. These people have the right to membership, the
right to vote, and the right to run for office; however, they may not want to seek office in an organization that does not support individual freedom in matters of conscience."
One of the 32 teachers hiring the attorney point-ed out that the vast ma-jority of the 55 who crossed the picket line had gone on strike, and supported the union dur-ing strikes, in past years but did not this year be-cause a valid contract ex-isted.
Edell indicated Friday that the dissenting Teach-ers for Professional Ac-tion have been advised that the MEA will have original jurisdiction over the case and the Appeal should be made directly to the state union.
Edell added that she did receive, and share with the executive board, a petition signed by some ,30-35 teachers who did go on strike protesting the posting of names of those who didn't.
Kallman. attorney for the group, declined to comment.
R e f u n d s d u e
E d i s o n u s e r s Detroit Edision has begun an advertising cam-
paign to locate former electric customers eligible for a refund of deferred fuel expense surcharges billed during the period October 1976 to September 1977, and in January 1978
Most eligible Detroit Edision customers already have received the refund plus interest in the form of a credit on their October 1983 electric bill or a refund check.
If a customer of the company during the speci-fied periods has not received either the credit or a refund, then Detroit Edison is asking that they send an application The application will be part of the newspaper advertisment that can be clipped off
Applications also can be obtained at any Detroit Edison customer office.
•vj-sday by Observe' & Ec-cen"ic Newscac-e-s,. 36251 Sc^oo'cafi Livona Ml dg 151 Second-c ass oos-lage pa>S al t vena. Ml •S3'5' Add'ess a'l nail :subscription change o* ad-dress. Forr-. 3569 lo PO Box 2424. L-»3"«a Ml 46'51 Cat' &9i -0500 -OME DELIVERY SERVICE
reservi?s me rigrr k -sc cepr .i" adverser s ordc Ob-servei & Eccerrric ao la»*rs have r»o authority to Oind fits newsaaoer arc only Duplication o' a-< »3veri<serr>en< o-ts* lute "inai acceptance of the ao-vwtrse- soOei-
S E E T O W N ' N C O U N T R Y ' S
C H R I S T M A S T R I M S
S A V E 3 0 % - 4 0 %
ON CHRISTMAS TREES SAVE 10.11
P r e - A s s e m b l e d 4 F O O T
Reg *22 99
M O U N T A I N K I N G
6V* FOOT Reg '79 95
B L A C K « D E C K E R H O L I D A Y G I F T I D E A S
Black 9- Decker
S p o t l t t e r • / / RECHARGEABLE LIGHT
9 9 REG 34 99
CORDLESS VAC
9 9
& V V
v \ 0 ^
V A R I A B L E SPEED REVERSING DRILL
All-purpose dnl capaciiv and drilling power o* N dr sp«ed and versatility ~,f
^ 0 0 9 5
27740 FORD >*? Mods west of Intotei
(AtttNcm, mo" CM Phone: 422 2 7 M
Open 9 lo 8 pm Mond*i Ihiu Fndjy • 9 lo 6 pin Saturday • Closed Sundays
'hursday December 8, 1983 O&E <C>5A
50% n O N K I D A
„ S T A I N L E S S
5-Piece Place Settings
Substantial Savings on all Open Stock
•M7-4111H WCSTLAM)
V B O A K S
EQUIPMENT
WE HAVE GATHERED UP ALL THE USED ALPME A VROSS COUNTRY SKI MERCHANDISE (OVER WOO PR Of ALPME BOOTS. SKIS, BWOmOS, POLES ANO CROSS COUNTRY EOUPMENT FOR MEN, WOMEN A KIDS) FROM OUR 10 BAVARIAN VLLAGE SKI SHOPS A PUT fT ALL TOGETHER DOWNSTAJRS M OUR BMMWGHAM STORE AT W1 TOWNSEND CORNER OF PIERCE. DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM GO TO THE BACK DOOR FOR TWS GWANDC 3 DAY SALE FRCAY, DEC, I, SAT., DEC. 10, 10-530 P J L SUN., DEC. 11,12-5 PJH.
LOTS OF CLOTHING TOO! LAST YEARS STYLES A BARGAIN PWCED IF YOU ARE LOOK KG FOP SOME GOOO USED SKI EQUIPMENT, THIS IS m A SKI BARGAIN HUNTER'S PARADISE.
Monday Ifwxi Saturday 10-« Now Opart r t M « p m 18782 M I D D L E B E L T • L I V O N I A , M l »478-3322
The Economical Alternative...
RENTAL We rent
downhill and cross-country
skis by the • Week • Weekend • Season
(Don Otwmas/-
S p o r t f t a I 6600 TEL£GHAPH A
/ - BLOOMFIELD P a us
I AT M M U I OAZA
Daily 10-9. Sat. 9:30 5:30. Sun 12-5
Our new Danish work center at a price that really computes.
reg. s199 Exclusively ours. this work center is practically an office in a bookcase because the 30' jw X 19; / 'd shelf is ready to hoid a typewriter or a home computer at a perfect work height T h e c e n t e r m e a s u r e s 7Oh x 4 7 . u \ 12' ."d. c o m e s in oak or teak And the price won ' t take a by te out of you r budge t
a —
ANN ARBOR SOL'TH FIELD
40 Avaiiablc.
B I R M I N G H A M
C O £ C Holiday r i l C C Gloss Globe
O u r C h r i s t m a s g i f t t o y o u . . . Purchase any Q u o i z e l an t ique f in ished l a m p wi th ts own hand
b l o w n / h a n d decora ted g lobe a n d rece ive your
chosce of any o ' t ^ese ho l iday g i c o e s PREE v o ~
en joy th is 'spec al acd i t ion ' v i - y o u r C h r ' s ' ^ a s decc
for yea rs to come While Supply Lasts!
Spec a o«e" each lamp -3.1 $ 4 9 9 5
f i. SAT « J 0 . « OO Oi i 10 » 00
X'
6A<P.C) 0&£ Thursday, DoctnDor 8. 1983
brevities • BREVITIES DEADLINES
Announcement for Brevities should be sub-mitted by noon Monday for the Thursday issue and by noon Thursday for the Monday issue Bring in or mail to the Observer at 489 S. Main, Plymouth 48170 Forms are available upon re-quest.
• F R E E E Y E TEST Saturday. Dec. 10 — A free eye examination for
pre-school and school-age children in the Plym-outh-Can ton community will be offered from noon to 3 p.m. in the backroom of the lounge of the Fr Renaud Knights of Columbus Hall on Fair at Mill Street in Plymouth.
• PLYMOUTH LIBRARY BOARD Monday. Dec. 12 — The Plymouth Public Li-
brary Board wJU have a general meeting beginning at 8 p.m. in the Dunning-Hough Library. Meeting is open to public
• LIBRARY COMMISSION Monday. Dec. 12 — The PlymoutiKommunity
Library Commission will hold a geiSral meeting open to the public beginning at 7 p.m. in the Dunn-ing-Hough Library
• GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY Wednesday, Dec. 14 — The Western Wayne Coun-
ty Genealogical Society will hold its monthly meet-ing beginning 8 p.m. in Carl Sandburg Library," 30100 Seven Mile, Livonia. Fern Freeman will talk about cemeteries and tombstones. His topic will be "Being Dead . . . Yet Speaketh."
• MALE S E L F - H E L P GROUP ROMP (recovery of male potency) is an educa-
tional self-help group to provide information and support for men who are candidates for or already have penile implants. The group is being coordinat-ed by Cindy Meredith, RN, of Plymouth, patient education instructor, and meets at 7:30 p.m. the first Wednesday of each month at Grace Hospital. 3990 John R. Detroit The group feels many men are experiencing physical impotency but do not know where to turn for help. The sessions are free and open to all candidates, implant men. and their partners in the tri-county area
• CHRISTM AS CONCERT Thursday, Dec 8 — The Centennial Educational
Park (CEP) bands will present a concert beginning 7 30 p.m. in the Plymouth Salem High School Audi-torium. The program will feature the symphony and concert bands from CEP and the 8th and 9th-grade bands of Central Middle School.
Those attending the free concert will be treated to "Joy to the World," Have Yourself a Merry Lit-tle Christmas," "Spanish March,'' "Christmas Over-ture." "Theme from Star Trek," "Band Stand Boo-gie." "Joyous Christmas Spirit," "Liberty Bell March," "Symphony for Band," and a "Celebration of Christmas."
All bands are directed by James Griffith.
• ACADEMY HOLIDAY CONCERT Thursday. Dec. 8 — The Greatest Christmas
Card in the Whole Wide World," a musical by Fred Bock and Betty Hager, will be featured in a Plym-outh Christian Academy Christmas Concert at 7 p.m. in the main auditorium of Calvary Baptist Church at 43065 Joy Road in Canton.
Selections from the elementary choir, junior high choir and high school chorus will be featured, as well as performances by a select student-faculty group.
A nursery will be provided for children up to age 3.
be the topic of a 7:30 p.m. meeting at the Peace Resource Center of western Wayne County
Dr. John Mecartney, director of the Institute for the Study of Non-violent Methods of National De-fense. will speak. A tape of his remarks will be played at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Dec 14. The center is in the Newman House, south of Schoolcraft College on Haggerty Road in Livonia
Call 464-7766 for more information.
• MUSIC O F SEASON Tuesday, Dec. 6 — A holiday concert will be 7:30
p.m. at the Plymouth Canton High School Little Theatre.
Laura Wiener will direct Beginning Chorus, Cen-tral Eighth Notes and Central Company.
The event is being sponsored by the Central Mid-dle School choruses
• M E E T SANTACLAUS Santa Claus is coming to town! The jolly ol' fella
will visit with children 6 30-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, and noon to 3 p.m. Satur-days and Sundays through Dec. 22 at the New Towne Plaza at Ford and Sheldon Roads, Canton Santa's House can be found in the former Bell Cen-ter Store behind McDonald's, a few stores down from Kmart.
• P A R E N T C O N F E R E N C E S Thursday, Dec 8 — Parent-teacher conferences
are slated 6-9 p.m. at Central Middle School in the school gym. • ALPH A CHI BRUNCH-Sunday, Dec 11 -Omega Epciloo Epsilon chapter will host its third annual Westside Alumnae Christmas Brunch at 12 30 p.m. at 9475 Bradford Court in Plymouth
All Alpha Chi Omega couples are welcome At-tendees are asked to bring a dish to pass and a tree ornament- To reserve a spot, call 459-5426 or 453-M67.
obituaries Continued from Page 2
ROBERT W DOOUTTLE Funeral services for Mr Doolittle. 53, of West
Bloomfield, were held recently in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Plymouth Township with burial at Glen Eden Cem-etery Officiating was Edward Ford Arrangements were made by Lambert-Locniskar 4 Vermeulen Funeral Home
Mr Doolittle. who died Nov 29 at home, was Wee president with J Walter Thompson advertising agency in Detroit for the past 10 years and before that worked with the Thompson agency in Chicago He was a member of Detroit Advertising Associa-tion, Adcraft Club of Detroit and the Detroit Yacht Club
Survivors include his wife, Linda; mother. Mrs LS. Doolittle of River Falls. Wis. daughters. Jen-nifer and Cory; son. Mark: and sister. Mary Doolit-tle of River Falls.
• SUBURBAN CHILDREN'S' Wednesday. Dec. 7 — Co-op Nursery will host its
5th Annual Country Christmas Auction 7 p.m. at Newburg Methodist church, 36500 Ann Arbor Trail Members will donate original and handcrafted items to be auctioned off to support the non-profit nursery school Door prizes and refreshments will
, be available. f • LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
Thursday. Dec. 8 — League hosts its general meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the West Middle School Li-brary. National security will be discussed. All are welcome to the informational session entitled "Dol-lars for Defease: -Translating Military Purposes into Spending Choices." For more information, call 453-6542 or 453-7381. • SANTA'S WORKSHOP
Thursday, Friday, Dec. 8-9 — Santa's Workshop will be at Miller Elementary School, sponsored by the Miller PTO, to provide inexpensive gifts for children to buy for family members. Gifts range in price from 10 cents to >3 From 6 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec 7, parents can browse for their shopping
• BETHANY Saturday, Dec 10 — Bethany, a group of di-
vorced and separated Christians, invites you to at-tend its Christmas meeting beginning 8 p.m in St Kenneth Catholic Church, 14951 Haggerty. Plym-outh.
• CHRISTMAS STORYTIME Thursday, Dec. 15 — There will be a Christmas
Bedtime Storyhour at 7 p.m. for 3- to 5-year-olds and their parents at the Dunning-Hough Library, 223 S. Main, Plymouth. Registration is required Christmas films, stories and activities will be fea-tured. To register, call 453-0750 or stop in the li-brary 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Dec. 12
• CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Saturday, Dec 17 — A Christmas Program for
ages 6-14 will be 10 a.m. to noon in the Dunning-Hough Library, Plymouth. Christmas films, cookie decorating, and ornament making featured. Regis-
tration required and may be done by calling 453-0750 or by stopping in at the library from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Dec. 14.
• ST. NICK FROLIC Wednesday, Dec. 7 - A St. Nick Frolic for Can-
ton residents age 55 and older will be noon to 4 p.m. in the Mayflower Meeting House. 455 S. Main, Plymouth. Frolic includes dinner (roast beef or chicken ala king) served at 1 p.m.. cash bar, enter-tainment by Stan Skyler, dancing, prizes, and suprises. Sponsored by Canton Senior Citizens, tick-ets are $8 per person and are available by calling 397-1000. Ext. 278. or by visiting Canton Recre-ation Center, 44237 Michigan Avenue at Sheldon.
• PC A AT TO MEET Wednesday, Jan. 11 — The Plymouth Canton As
sociation for the Academically Talented (PCAAT) will feature school district TAG Coordinator Cheryl Johnson at its meeting 7:30 p.m. in the cafetorium of West Middle School, Ann Arbor Trail at Sheldon. The change in location is for January only
• TOY COLLECTION Mel's Golden Razor once again is collecting new
or used toys for Christmas to give to handicapped children with the assistance of the Goodfellows and Salvation Army" Last year the barborshop collected more than 2,000 toys for handicapped children Drop off at 595 Forest. Plymouth.
• F I N G E R P R I N T I N G CHILDREN Plymouth Police Department will fingerprint
children living in Plymouth and Plymouth Town-ship free-of-charge from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. the first Saturday of each month. Service is offered on an appointment basis for children age 3-12. To par-ticipate the child must have a parent or legal guardian present, have a valid birth certificate to present when fingerprinted, and have an appoint-ment. Upon completion of the fingerprinting pro-cess. all records will be turned over to the parent or guardian. All appointments are on a first-come ba-sis.
Please turn to Page 8
Brass plus Glass... Just for ^ entertaining
Handsome' ' and "Stunning" a re the words which come to mind when you first see this hand polished pure brass table with its inserted beveled glass top.
Pa r t of a new collection f rom "La Barge" and specially priced for a l imited t ime, you will certainly have to add this beauty to your living room. See our collection of accessories for the ent i re home, including lamps, a rea rugs, wall decorations and lots more. Visa. MasterCard, and extended t e rms of course.
Tea Table as shown
19" x 33"' x 19" reg '950.00
Sale ' 5 9 9 *
Sale ends 12 31 S3
Ray ' Interiors Michigan's first Urexel Heritage
33300 S L O C U M DRIVE • F A R M I N G T O N • 476-7272 Open Tues.. Wee , Sat. 9:30-5 30: Mon . Thurs crj. 9 30-9 0C
' 'Serving trie Metro Area Since 1938''
Store
16 Member erior Ursiun Sin fU
V ,
This year your IRA will be a tax saver.
Someday it could be a life saver. When you open your IRA at
Manufacturers Bank, you'll get a hefty tax break for 1983 Someone who makes $30,000 a year, for instance, would save an estimated 1650 in taxes on a $2,000 IRA con-tribution. In a few years, your IRA could give you an evqjfr bigger break. It could help you live the kind of retirement you always dreamed of. And when you look at it that way your IRA will really be a lifesaver.
At Manufacturers Bank, we offer high-yield 4B month and 72 month IRA's. We offer something else, too: a way to help you finance your IRA through our revolving lines of credit
Even after you consider the interest you'll pay. you'll still come out ahead with your tax break.
Helping you establish your IRA is just another new way we've found to help plan for your future And looking out for your future has been one of our ideals for over SO years. So come to any Manufacturers branch Once you hear what w e can do for you. we think you'll say "Manufacturers that s mv bank
Old ideals. New ideas.
I MANUFACTURERS BANK i Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit
Similar offer available at our affiliates Manufacturers Bank of Ba> Cm Manufacturers Bank of C.<K«persvi||« Manufacturers Bank of Uvonia Manufacturers Bank of N< >vi Manufacturers Bank of saline Manufacturers Bank of the shi-res Manufacturers Bank of s.xithficld N A Member F D.I C
St. Mary's commemorates 25th year with open houses
Thursday. December 8. 1983 Oitk. (P,C)7A
WSDP / 88.1
"By W W. Edgar -staff writer
I Elaborate plans, including monthly meetings throughout the next year, are just a sampling of activites slated to commemorate the silver anniversary
tof St. Mary Hospital Dec 8. 1984 The monthly gatherings will include
an open house for special groups in-cluding local officials from Livonia,
' Redford Township, Garden City. West-^land, Farmington, Plymouth, Plymouth 'Tonwsltfp. Northville and Northville Township — the areas which the hospi-
llal was originally designed to serve The monthly meetings will begin
^with a mass celebrated by the Rev -Moses Anderson at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 11, in the Our Lady of Czesto-chowa Chapel. A dinner will follow
i The gatherings are one way of let-ting residents see first hand the service
l provided by the hospital since it opened ii ts doors Dec. 8. 1959. 'm Since it opened the hospital has un-• dergone two expansions which in-" creased bed capacity from the original r 185 to the present 335 Another expan-
sion is planned to mark the silver anni-versary
THE HOSPITAL complex was pro-posed more than 40 years ago when the Felician Sisters established themselves on the half-square mile of farm land at Five Mile and Levan roads.
The first approach was made in 1948 by medical groups in the area. In 1949 the newly organized Livonia Chamber of Commerce approached Sister Mary Januaria the head of the order, and promised full support of the newly in-corporated city of Livonia in obtaining a hospital. A hospital, post office and bank were aiireuglB<*-chamber's three goals. ^
The Felician Order gave the go-ahead to build a hospital provided it was called St. Mary Hospital of Livo-nia.
Following the Felician Order's ap-proval a request was sent to the Vati-can and it was was several years be-fore approval was granted.
Fund-raising projects were launched and raising the necessary money took time.
In August 1955 the project was buoyed by the appointment of Sister Mary Columbine as hospital adminis-trator and the late Sister Mary Calasantia as her assistant.
Upon assuming the administive du-ties, Sister Columbine assured doctors and residents of the area that the Feli-cian sisters had not abandoned the project. The administrative board re-newed its efforts to obtain a grant and after a sens of meetings and corre-spondence the order was notified in April 1957 that 1700.000 had been ap-propriated for hospital construction.
TTie 185-bed hospital opened .Dec. 8, 1959 Members of the Felician Order from all parts of the workattended. The guest speaker was the late U.S. Sen. Phillip Hart.
host Michelle Trame; featuring in-formation on Canton Chamber of Commerce.
FRIDAY (Dec. 9) . . . 5 p.m.News FUe Five with
Twila Graller and Pam Pavliscai oa news. Lea Smith and Geoff Ban kowtki on sports.
MONDAY (Dec. 12) 7 p.m. ' . . Jazz Special with Bill
Smola.
TUESDAY (Dec. 13) 6 p.m. . . . "88 Escape" with Jeff
Armstrong; the latest in progres-sive contemporary music.
7:30 p.m. High school boys bas-ketball Game of the Week. Plym-outh Canton High vs. Northville at Canton. J im Talbott and Geoff Bankowski provide commentary
WEDNESDAY (Dec. 14) . . . 7 p.m.News Magazine with
host Pam Pavliscak. Topics are "Long-distance Telephone Ser-vice" and "The Great American Dog Contest."
Ron Hanson; produced by the Kiwanis Club of Plymouth.
of
FRIDAY (Dec. 16) 7 p.m. Mike Lyndrup with pro-
gressive contemporary music
MONDA\ (Dee. 19) WSDP begins a week
Christmas programming. 7 p.m.Big Band White Christmas
Special with host Tim McGuire, featuring Bing Crosby.
TUESDAY (Dec 20} 7:30 p.m. _ 4 High school boys bas-
ketball Game of the Week. Plym-outh Salem High vs. Belleville. Tim Grand and Les Smith provide the commentary
campus news • C AST MEMBER
Central Michigan University student Holly Davis played Lotus Blossom in the university's theatre production of "The Teahouse of the August Moon."
The prize-winning play takes a comi-cal look at the conflict between West-em and Oriental customs as an Ameri-can Army officer administers a tiny Okinawan village after World War II.
Davis, a senior, is the daughter of Ruth and Brice Davis of Canton
• GRADUATES One Canton resident and nine Plym-
outh residents were among those re-ceiving college degrees at fall com-mencement exercises at Michigan State University.
Brenda L. Yoakam of Bedford Drive in Canton received a bachelor of social science degree
Plymouth residents receiving de-grees were: • Vicky Mishler of Pine Hill, and Gre-gory Patak of Ivywood received bache-lor of science degrees in packaging
Carol Gray of Rockledge received a bachelor of arts in hotel and restaurant management.
Michael Leary of Harding received a
bachelor of science in the <*ineering arts.
Diane McCarthy of Trailwood received a bachelor of arts in audiology and speech sciences-
Margaret O'Hara of Evergreen received a bachelor of arts in telecom-munications
Jeffrey Rev of Mona Court received a bachelor of science in mechanical en-gineering.
David Reynolds of Concord Drive received a bachelor of arts in advertis-ing.
Russel Shuman of Lakewood received a bachelor of science degree in materials science
• HONORS INDUCTEE Karen Koster, daughter of Mr and
Mrs. Wilmer Koster of Five Mile Road in Plymouth, has been initiated into the Northern Michigan University Chapter of the Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society.
Koster, a senior majoring in finance, ranks among the top 10 percent of her class and was recognized for her aca-demic excellence at the university.
She was among 46 students honored at a recent ceremony for new mem-bers.
•Schaper
ptoumobH SYSTEM
"On the Four Comers in Saline South of Ann Arbor
Astride US-12 on the Edge of the Irish Mils
CLASSIC TOYS FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES
Dolls by Madame Alexander , Ef fanbee, Humme l , A l res fo rd
Peggy Nisbet, Roya l Dou l t on , Bing & Grondah l , Bel leek
Porcelain Col lector Dol ls
Tra ins by L ione l , LGB , Br io , Real Steam Engines
Over 1,000 Stu f fed Animals
Cast I ron Banks L ike Grandpa Had
Largest Select ion of P laymobi l in Nor th Amer i ca
More Toys Than Y o u Can Imagine
Packed From Floor t o Cei l ing
The
"On the Four Corners in Saline"
1 0 0 E a s t Mich igan A v e n u e - Sa l ine , M i c h i g a n ( 3 1 3 ) 4 2 9 - 7 6 0 0
STOKE HOURS Mon - Sat. 9:00 A.M. to 5: JO P.M.
SPECIAL HOLIDA Y HOURS Mon - Sat.9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
£
"In the Heart of Old Saline Village'
PS. I ? * a
I f
16 HANDS UNIQUE HANDCRAFTED aiFT-S
119 W . W A S H I N G T O N & N N M 2 £ > O Q , M l • 7 6 M I I O
W O U Q 5 M O N . - P R 1 . U - 9 5 A " 1 l ° - 6 S U M . VLr*)
8 8 8 ® Gal Su^g^sted List Price' 20% LATEX S E M I - G L O S S
E N A M E L Wa l l & T r im Paint
1 1 G SuQQMted Lis! Price ' 15
The cansfree way lo (Moorate your While and 14 package colors tnterto' or f'ai and serni-oloas
M a n u f a c t u r e r s List P r i ce your Spec ia l Order W a l l p a p e r
4 1 9 0 0 F o r d R d . , y 2 M i l e West of 1-275 Canton 98I-58OO
S a n t a a n d his p layful e lves a r e looking forward to seeing you enteT t h e l and of e n c h a n t m e n t for a visit with the jo l ly old elf h i m s e l f I n s t a n t p h o t o s a r e a v a i l a b l e a s a r e m e m b e r a n c e of t h i s spec ia l t i m e -
and t h e y ' r e at t h e lowest p r ices a r o u n d - S3.99 for t h e first photo, more for less Mon - T h u r . 10 a m - 8:30 pm Fri & S a t . 10 am - 9 pm I I tm <• .>>
WIN A T R I P TO DISNEY W O R L D ' P lus , a c h a n c e to win our exc i t ing C h r i s t m a s Con te s t a four Hav, ti i |
for you a n d your i m m e d i a t e fami ly to Disney World via I a s t e r n Airlines S p e n d t h r e e luxur ious n i g h t s at the R a m a d a Resort H o t f l K i s s i m m e r
G r o u n d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n f u r n i s h e d by Genera l Ren t A f a r
TSe*e prires are rx>n transferable non refundable and ait va- Netwo.- ^ dates of January 10 1 and November 15 l'*H4 subletted'. ' a ah
EASTERN ma ft f**)tsney U>or*1
\ J \ J W A Y N F & WARRF.N R O A D S ^ ^
a*<p.C) O&E Thur»d«y. D«cwnOc«- S. 1983
brevities Contlnuod from Page 6
• Y M C A A E R O B I C S Plymouth Community Family YMCA will offer
morning and afternoon aerobics clanes in the Sal-vation Army Gym, 9451 S. Main, Plymouth, through Dec. 17. Sessions will be #10 a.m. Monday-Friday, and 1-2 p.m. Tuesday and/or Friday. Baby-sitting available for 2 years and older. All exercises done to music. Teacher is Lynne Jordan, who has a BS in physical education. Enrollment is continuous Call the YMCA at 455-2904
• SCOUT MEETING Boy §cout Troop 15M (P-9) is meeting 7-«:30 p.m.
Monday evenings at Smith Elementary School. 1298 McKinley, Plymouth.
Boys are welcome to Join cam pouts, canoeing and winter sports.
For more information, call Donn Wilson, even-ings at 455-6432.
• INDIAN HARBOUR TOUR The city of Plymouth Department of Parks and
Recreation is offering a 12-day/11 -night winter es-cape to Indian Harbour Beach, Fla. The trip, which will leave Plymouth Cultural Center on March 15, is open to any interested adult. The tour includes accomodations, some meals, entertainment, some sightseeing tours to St Augustine and the Kennedy Space Center, and a bingo party. Cost for the 12-day motorcoach tour is $429 per person based on double occupancy. A complete list of tour details is available at the Cultural Center. 525 Farmer
• ANOREXIA & BULIMIA SUPPORT An anoxeria and bulimia support group meets
from 7:30-9:30 p.m. each Monday in Classroom 8 of the Education Center. St Joseph Hospital, Ann Ar-bor. The purpose is to offer support, encourage-ment and information to both supporters and suffers of anorexia and bulimia.
• COAST GUARD FLOTILLA The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary is planning on
Parting a new flotilla in the Plymouth, Canton, Westland area. The flotilla's primary function is to promote boating safety through safe boating class-es, inspection of safety equipment on board boats, patrolling the Detroit River and Lake Erie (and some inland waters) Anyone interested may con-tact Pat or Jerry Pahl at 453-5678
• EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM A Employment Dynamics Program, sponsored
by Growth Works Inc., is being planned for pre-employment training and job placement assistance for persons age 18-21. Growth Works is enrolling persons for the program. Applicants must meet in-come guidelines and live in western Wayne County Transportation will be provided to a limited num-ber of enrollees For information call 455-4093
• F R E E JOB HELP All employers are welcome to use the free job
placement service of Plymouth-Canton Community Education Many current and former students with diverse skills and a desire to work have been care-fully screened and are ready for referral for full-time, part-time and temporary work. If you have a fob order or need more information, call Sharon Strean at 459-1180.
• ISSHINRYU KARATE Isshinryu Karate classes are 8 to 9:30 p.m.
Wednesdays and Thursdays at the Canton Recre-ation Center on Michigan Ave. at Sheldon for ages 9 to 50. Fee is $30 per person for 10 weeks. Canton Parks and Recreation again is sponsoring karate lessons for all levels. Sam Santilli. 4th degree black belt, will instruct all ages. Register at the recre-ation center in person prior to classes on Wednes-day or Thursday. Registration is continuous. For more information, call the recreation department at 397-1000 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.
• TOASTMASTERS INTERNATIONAL Want to learn to speak more effectively, build
self-confidence and become a better listener? The Motor City Speakeasy Toastmaster Club gives you the opportunity to do so. The club meets the second and fourth Monday of each month at 7 p.m. in the Mayflower Hotel, Plymouth. For information, call Jim Rollinger at 422-7385.
_ S T O R E W I D E S A L E
( 7 ^ 2 5 % O F F v O \ All Merchandise y _ T ? Including Holiday/
Party Fabrics
3 0 % O F F A L L WOOLS & VELOURS
H I N K L E ' S F a b r i c s Burton Hollow Plaza 4 2 5 - 1 5 8 5 Six Mile at Farmington 4 2 5 - 1 5 8 6
U - M b o a s t s b e s t c o m p u t e r n e t w o r k
( U P H O L S T E R Y S p r u c e U p Y o u r K i t c h e n
f o r t h e H o l i d a y s !
w . $ 2 8 ® °
R » - U p h o l . t . r : C o m p W .
• Meta l Masters • Brody • Cal-Style • Chrome-Craf t • Dineire, etc.
ara for quant,
Custom re-upholstery for sH your home furnishings, too
33551 7 MHt (W. of Farmington Rd.)-Livonia
A c t o m from K-Mart 4 7 8 - S 8 7 »
e BIRD GIRL SCOUTS Applications for Bird School Brownie and Girl
Scout troops are available in the school office For further Information, call Judi Clemens at 453-3815.
e PLYMOUTH TOWN HALL Tickets are on sale for the 1983-84 Plymouth
Town Hall series featuring lectures at Penn The-atre at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesdays Feb. 1, and March 7. Speakers will be Nlla Magi doff and Susan Boody. For information or tickets, call the Plymouth Fam-ily YMCA at 453-2904.
e SPECIAL EDUCATION SERVICES
Preprimary special education services for chil-dren 8 and younger are available through Plym-outh-Canton Community Schools. If you have a child who may be mentally or emotionally im-paired, have a physical or visual disability, a hear-ing or speech impairment or learning disability, call the Infant and Preschool Special Education Program (IPSEP) at Farrand Elementary School, 420-0383, for information.
e P L U S P R E S C H O O L S I G N - U P Applications are being taken for Plymouth-Can-
J too Community Schools PLUS program for 1983-84. PLUS is a joint parent-child preschool program funded by the federal government, Chapter I/Head-start, and is located at Central Middle School in Plymouth. Children who are 4 years old on or be-fore Dec. 1,1983 and live in the attendance areas of
Field, Eriksson, Starkweather and Gallimore ele-schools are eligible, according to Mary
Fritx, Erector. In addition, 3- and 4-year-olds from all n t the district may enroll In the Head Start
at of the program, she added. Phone 453-8889 to register.
• O P E N I C E S K A T I N G Fall and winter open ice skating hours at the
Plymouth Community Cultural Center, 525 F a n n e r , a r e (Hours subject to change without notice):
3:50-5:20 pjn. e Friday — 8:30-11:40 a.m., 1-2:45 p.m. • Sunday — 2-3:20 p.m., 3:30-4:50 p.m. Price is $1.25 for adults 18 and older, and $1 for
children. Ice skates may be rented for 50 cents per session. For more information, call the recreation department 24-hour hot line at 455-8820.
• PLYMOUTH FAMILY SERVICE
Plymouth Family Service, 880 Wing, Plymouth, is open 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. The agency also is open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays, and 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Fridays. For more information or for an appoint-ment. call 453-0890.
The University of Michigan's College of Engineering will acquire $8-milllou worth of computer equipment from two national computer firms, enabling It to establish the largest and most so-phisticated computer network of any university in the nation.
"These arrangements will enable the engineering faculty and students to have access to state-of-the-art comput-er technology before it is on the mar-ket" Mid Daniel E. Atkins m. He is associate dean of engineering and one of the faculty members Involved in es-tablishing the college's new Computer-Aided Engineering Network.
Under agreements announced with Apollo Computer Inc., of Chelmsford, Mass., and Apple Computer Inc., of Cu-pertino, Calif., the U-M college will purchase some 800 Apple and Apollo computers this year st "substantially redu<*d prices."
THE AGREEMENTS provide for continuing cooperation between the U-M and the two computer firms, which will furnisja the latest technology to the CottA«^rf Engineering as It is devel-
The agreements also will pave the way for the computer companies and U-M engineering faculty members to become involved in "joint research ac-tivities of mutual interest" Atkins said.
The new equipment includes some 200 Apollo professional computer workstations and 300 Apple computers, including both the new Apple Lisa mod-el and smaller personal copmuters.
These machines will become part of the college's Computer-Aided Engi-neering Network, giving U-M's 5,500 engineering students unlimited access to advanced computer equipment, which they help pay for through the payment of a mandatory $100 per stu-dent "user fee" each term. (U-M offi-cials noted that at most other colleges and universities, students are required to purchase their own personal com-puting equipment)
ALSO PART of the U-M college's computer network will be some 300 new faculty workstations.
The new computers will bring the to-tal number in the college's network to nearly 1,000 this academic year. Fur-ther acquisitions next year will raise the total to about 1,500.
A major benefit of the new equip-ment is that it will provide engineering students, faculty and researchers with routine access to extensive graphics capabilities, Atkins noted. Thus, re-searchers will be able to test engineer-ing designs, "drawing" O^ipfin the computer, without having to first cre-ate blueprints or physical models.
, ' H A I R ' i f .
COUPON S A L O l
$10
NEW CUSTOMER SPECIAL
J - a d i e s R $
Perm mo
11 LADIES HAIRCUT SPECIAL I Shampoo, Cut. Btowdry I MEN'S LAYERED HAIRCUT $9 I_S/ow Or^Styto
2 8
Gift Certificates
available for Christmas Giving
NOW ACCEPTING NEW CUSTOMERS • GENTLEMEN WELCOME 15389 NEWBURGH RD. • N.W. CORNER OF 5 MILE
LIVONIA . 464-2270 • OPEN 8 DAYS
flPteatige ^
C L E A N E R S
T R O U S E R S o r S L A C K S
COUPONS MUST BE PRESENTED WHEN ORDER IS LEFT FOR PROCESSING
OFFER GOOD THRU 12-24-83
3 7 6 3 3 F I V E M I L E a t N E W B U R G H
_ 4 6 4 - 0 0 0 3
CHrUtmos
i * l r C o u r t
Stay with us and bring your Bunch to Santa's Sunday Brunch!
• Check in Saturday December 10 or 17 $ 4 4 . 9 5 • Santa's'helpers deliver surprises for the
• kids Saturday night. Mom and Dad's Brunch included Sun-ddy morning. Kids under 6 are FREE! Santa greets the kids at brunch from 10 am-2 pm.
Harr io t t 313/769-9400 3600 Plymouth Road. Ann Arbor, Ml 48105
R e c l i n e r S e l l O u t !
Douoie occupancy Kids u n d e r 18 are FREE
Visit OUT beautiful Christmas
display and make it a family efent.
^resh. Fragrant WREATHS A \ D R O P ) \ « BMMm. Douglas Fir,
C « d « , Boxwood and m i x e d wraa th t 1 8" -
4a" SIZE AVAILABLE FOB HOME Oft OFFICE
18" trocVfl 65
C6DAR. WHITE PINE AND DOUGLAS FIR ROPING
By tha toot or con C*dv Roptng •18 »5 par 80 fl COM
P O I N S E T T I A S
| fcorw > l « l o - « Q C THIS WEEKEND OfJIY
• Oaoortnortt
FmA cMHr and Oougftnvtf
• On* at thaaa data* and nmaa lac tO-Uand i»-1t 11 am - 4 pm
S t a r t from the FRESHEST
TREES In town!
Our traaa are Mtchkgao grown, ao itwy can ba cuf at th« tataal possible data, and snipped to you! Select from • Scotch Pine • Blue Spruce • Douglas Fir • WTVta Pine • White Spruce • Austrian Pine Soma available In large sizes up to
Every
J u s t i n t i m e f o r C h r i s t m a s
L a - Z - D o y Recliner
in Stock
A'
M m * • Most Be low Dealer C6st
• Hurry for Bes t Select ion
J/VldJr • Over 100 Rec l iners in Stock
• Al l Cur ren t Sty les and
Upho ls te red in f inest covers
• Just in t ime for Chr is tmas
• Delivery avai lable-Extra
• Every Recl iner in stock on
sale
s k
P H O T O S W I T H *
S A N T A T O O !
4 5 3 - 5 5 0 0 • t t C M W K T
.YMOUTM HI i r t v
CAnt/mat 17a 1Aa Country
ANN AASOft HO AD
ONLY FOUR PRICES "l Regular Price Selling Out Price
s300 to s399 • ONLY S 199
MOO to s499 ONLY s 2 9 9
s500 to s599 ONLY s 3 3 9 s600 and up ONLY s 3 9 9
VTSA
111 N C e n t e r St N o r t h v i l l e
349-1838
S c h r a d e r ' s ® Home Furnishings M o n . , T u e s ."Sat 9 -6
Family ouTtcd and operated since 1907" T h u r s 4 F r i 9 - 9 Closed W e d
Protesters face criminal charge
Thursday. December 8, 1963 04tE
By Ttm Richard and Kathy Parriah staff writers
Lawyers for Williams International Corp. and anti-nuclear demonstrators will have to wait until Dec. 27 to finish arguing whether the demonstrators vi-olated a Circuit Court injunction against trying to shut down the defense subcontractor.
Circuit Judge George LaPlata Mon-day postponed further hearings be-cause of another trial be is conducting.
But LaPlata reduced bonds for a doz-en or so demonstrators from $5,000 to 91,000 persocal bond, enabling moat to spend the holidays at home in the De-troit suburbs, western Michigan, Cleve-land and Waukegan.
Williams International, a Walled Lake manufacturer of moat of the en-gines powering the low-flying cruise missile, is seeking 30-day jail terms for demonstrators accused of trying to block employees at the Maple Road en-trance during six morning confronta-tions last week.
THE INJUNCTION was issued May 18 by Oakland Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn against an E. Lansing-based group called Covenant for Peace.
The nine-member Covenant has been joined by 40 or more people in so-called '^affinity groups" who have tak-en tuno^aitting, dancing and standing in front of the plant gate.
Last week an undercover State Po-lice trooper, two Oakland County sher-iffs deputies and a Williams employee testified as Williams' attorney Dawn Phillips sought to prove the others had acted with the Covenant and in full knowledge that their blockade was prohibited by court order as well as an anti-trespass law.
"If we cannot connect these people with the people in the injunction," said the Troy attorney, "we know we can't fulfill the burden of proof '
When several defendants admitted violating the order but declined to plead guilty because' they considered Williams" products "madness." Judge LaPlata told them:
c a m p u s n e w s
We're here to determine whether there's been a violation of Judge Thor-burn's order, not whether they're right or wrong . . . I'd like nothing better than to discuss philosophy with you. But not now."
WILLIAM GOODMAN, a Detolt law-yer representing some of the defend-ants, said he would ask LaPlata to dismiss the charges on three grounds:
e Williams is charging them with civil contempt but failing to offer a way for them to purge themselves of tbe charge. When the company attor-ney said, "If they will agree to obey this court's order, we will consider it purgation," Goodman called tbe reme-dy "improper" because, "In extracting a promise, Williams is asking them to deny a right — freedom of belief."
Goodman said Williams should charging criminal contempt, not ci contempt. Criminal contempt is hajs to prove and allows for no purgation
e Williams is "unable to prove prior knowledge" on the part of non-Cove-nant demonstrators of the injunction.
a Demonstrators were making a public statement under the Nuremberg principles.
Last week's hearings were compli-cated by the fact that several demon-strators attempted to argue their own defense. Phillips, the Williams attor-ney, was upheld as she repeatedly ob-jected to their cross-examination ques-tions as repetitious and irrelevant.
DEBBIE LAPP, a State Police trooper, testified she and another offi-cer in plain clothes were assigned to observe the demonstrators' Nov. 27 af-ternoon prayer vigil and discussion ses-sion in the gym of a Pontiac church
While Lapp picked up several pieces of the group's literature, she was un-able to say that specific defendants had been informed of the court order
Phillips pointed to sections in the lit-erature which made references to the court injunction, summarized the legal issues and revealed the consequences of violating it.
4* v
Turning hooking into works of art
By W.W. Edgar staff writer
BILL BRESLER/staff photographer
Robert Kaiser hooks rugs in the lobby of the Mayflower Hotel in Plymouth. Kaiser hooks at the rate of one square foot per hour.
Some men have interesting and unu-sual hobbies, but few are more inter-esting and unusual than that qf Robert Kaiser, a retiree from Canton.
He sits by the hour, at home or at holiday appearances, and books rugs.
It is most unusual for a man to spend so much time doing what often has been considered a woman's hobby. But Kaiser just laughs off the comparison and tells how he got started by weaving string in his mother's kitchen as a boy in Bryon, Ohio.
"When she would come home from the grocery store — we didn't have supermarkets in those days — I would grab the string from her packages. I had been told that if I would take an ordinary spool and place four tacks up-right on the end, I could weave the string into rope.I tried and succeeded. And Mother would be enraged to see all her good string being turned into small strands of rope. But it worked And from those days I have always had a close attachment to weaving and hook-ing, as they call it."
These days Kaiser is making an ap-
pearance in the lobby of the Mayflower Hotel. Surrounded by a table filled with his work, he sits there booking and hooking at the rate of one square foot each hour.
SOME OF HIS works are master-pieces on which he has worked for a year or more.
One of the most famous is a 3-by-5-foot rug which shows the wings of an Amenaan Eagle spread over a flag of Connectf&ut when it was the newest state to join the Union It has 14 stars He has another of Santa Claus. in bright colors, on whichbe has worked for months.
The odd part of his hobby is that he didn't start hooking in a serious fashion until he was 52-years-old.
HIS FAMILY had moved to Canton from Ohio. As a young man he worked at the Kaiser auto plant for a time be-fore hiring out as a guide at Greenfield Village.
During his tour of duty he would pass the arts and crafts section. And each time he grew fonder of the idea of being transferred there. He finally got his wish and worked at the Village for many years.
9 on top in math Nine students at Plymouth Centennial Educa-
tional Park finished in the top 5 percent on Part I of the 27th annual Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition.
By being in the top five percent they will be among about 1,000 Michigan students who will compete in the final examination this month. The nine who qualified for the final test are:
Steven Arlow, Mark Davis, Sundeep Desai. Jin Soo Kim, Steven Pedlow, Jeff Stillson. Terry Tang. Eric Wines, and Frank Wu.
Finalists become eligible for scholarships spon-sored by the Burroughs Corp.. Michigan Bell, Kuhl-man Corp and the Michigan Council of Teachers of Mathematics
N O W I N
S T O C K ! R C i l
V J P 9 0 0
• MALONEY'S A LAWYER John Maloney, 1975 graduate of Plymouth Salem
High School, recently passed the Michigan Bar Ex-amination. He was sworn in as a lawyer on Nov. 15 by Judge Steven Andrews
Maloney, 26. lives at 1627 Lexington Dr . Plym-outh. He is a 1983 graduate of the Detroit College of Law and a 1979 graduate of Michigan State Univer-sity. where he majored in Criminal Justice. He has been employed for four years at tbe Oakland Coiin-" ty Juvenile Court, Pontiac.
Maloney is a board member and coach in the Plymouth-Canton Junior Basketball Association. He also is the fifth and sixth grade basketball coach at Our Lady of Good Counsel, Plymouth. He was a member of the 1975 Salem basketball team, which advanced to the semifinals of the state tournament.
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
The Video Place 1480 S. Sheldon Rd. Plymouth
( A n n A r b o r Rd. & S h e l d o n ) OPEN 7 D A Y S A WEEJC S S f c 459-7650
R C A D I S C P L A Y E R S
Starting at
$ 179 0 0 Model SJT 090
$999 CASH
& CARRY PLUS TAX
PRICE INCLUDES 10 BLANK TAPES FROM RCA PLUS FREE MOVIE CLUB!
WE SELL AND RENT RCA VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDERS
Rent an RCA DISC PLAYER AND TWO
MOVIES OVERNIGHT FOR s8.00 Limrt«d
Time On*yi
WE SPECIAL-ORDER RCA CAMERAS Jo in the
VIDEO PLACE DISC CLUB
;10°° Membership Fee
B e e d l e ' s j P r i e n d "St i tching Gi f t ab les"
for Special People Your Hol iday Headquar te rs For
Knlt l lng Needlepoint Candtewicking
Stenciling
Crocfiei Cross Sti tch Smocxlng
C H R I S T M A S K I T S O N S A L E
349 Fleet St • Plymouth (Enlr«no« t*o«n C«nlr«, Parting Loll
4SS-MT70 0o*> Swim lea•
N O T I C E
O n p a g e 8 o f t h i s w e e k ' s T G & Y C i r c u l a r w e i n a d v e r t e n t l y t r a n s p o s e d t h e d e s c r i p t i v e c o p y a n d p r i c e o n t h e Q u i c k S t i c k D e l u x e J o y s t i c k a n d t h e V i d e o G o m e J o y s t i c k T h e r e f o r e , t h e y d o n o t a p p e a r u n d e r t h e c o r r e c t p h o t o g r a p h T h e Q u i c k S t ick D e l u x e J o y s t i c k is 7 8 4 a n d t h e V i d e o G a m e J o y s t i c k is 4 8 6 W e r e g r e t t h i s e r r o r o n d a n y i n c o n v e n -i e n c e c a u s e d
f a m i l y c e n t e r s
Computer Reruns Used computers bought and sold
The best holiday cheer Is a good computer at a great price!
Whether you a re starting out or trading uD it s definitely t - e s eason to save a n a enjoy
At last a compute r store tha t fits your b u a g e t In addition to g o o a deals a n a a x n o w e a g e a D ' e staff, w e sen/ice wha t w e sen Stop by a n a browse a round
O p e n 1-7 p m Tuesday-Fnday. 10-5 p m. Sa^uracy
2337 W. Stadium • Ann Arbor • 994 -4949 Entrance off W i n e w o o d On-site pa rk i ng
Introducing our new paper shredder, red tape cutter and mountain mover.
L i v e P o t t e d C h r i s t m a s T r e e s
D e s k T o p T r e e s s g s o . s - j - j o o 1 to 2 ' : Foil wrapped A Decorated
Give a s a gift tor office or home
or use as your own
Also 3' to 5 V Living Christmas Trees
s 2 6 - s 4 2 B a l l e d 'o r u s e at
C h r i s t m a s & P l a n ! l a te r
Dp »•«»'> ava.iat *
H o u r s ^-6 S a l A Sun
or c a l l
437-7507 HOLLOW OAK
FARM NURSERY 1 1920 Rush ion Rd
S o u t h Lyon
2 .m. iesW o'Ponr.ar T-a »' corner o' Ruahton A R M.le
pAGOO/} 1NAJ
{ ^ • 7 / / / / / / r 7 H / 7 / / Z ' ' SPECIAL + '
DINNER FOR TWO Your choice of Almond Chicken or Sweet & Sour »ork
Dinner i n c l u d e s Pork Fneo Rice Soup and Egg Ro"
O n l y
SQ95
Good thro Sat
COME IN AND ENTER OUR DRAWING TO WIN
CPPP • t CERTIFICATES!
Featuring Chinese, American & Mandarin Cuisine Cocktails and Polynesian Drink Specialties
44515 Ann Arbor Road at Sheldon
PLYMOUTH 455-1660
M c e : D a v i d H a v n e s v o u r ccmpar .v s b u s i n e s s a d v o -cate ir. Lans ing D a v i d is
j r Bus iness O m b u d s m a n H:- is h e l p i n g v o u
D a v . d acts as a m e d i a t o r • ;-r b u s i n e s s e s d e a l i n g wirh
reijuia.tcrv agencies m d be .. he i r vou cur £ vemmenT -ec rape The office a lv - a or.e->rcp •-hopping center where vou .•an :aslv obtain r.ecessan. p e r n ' s and licenses
M st i m p o r t a n t D a v i d s rt- e :s ' h e place w h e r e v o u an ger -wif t ac t ion w h e n
vi i. l a v e i p r o b l e m W i t h i n ^ h o u r s b e i n g . o r r a c r e d
m i bus iness t h e iTTke •aii! begin h e l p i n g v.-u
"•o |t v. >u re a M i c h i g a n bus n e s s p e r s o n vo-. sno. i iu ge- • k n o w D a v i d H a v n e s H e • n *he go\ r r n - r e r . " p»v- r u t he w o r k s tor ••our. . m p a r v i. al. o r - * - r e Dav id Havnes Bu m r * s O m b u d s m a n
M i c h i g a n D e p a r t m e n t of C o m m e r c e
P. O . Box 10107 Lansing, M l 4 8 ^ 0 ^
P h o n e . 1-800-2 12-2 7 2 7
MICHIGAN
U U ' . I I I
10ACP.C)
J
Oiit: Thursday, December a, 1983
H o m e ene rgy aud i t s d o save you m o n e y First of two articles
By Penny Wright special writer
"If I couldn't save a homeowner $100 to $150 a year off his utility bills, I wouldn't be doing the audit,'' said Ron Wrublewski.
Wrublewski of Livonia is a trained energy auditor employed by Brothers Energy Resources of Dearborn to do
residential energy auditing on a sub-contract basis for Detroit Edison and Michigan Consolidated Gas Co.
Based on estimates compiled by the Michigan Energy Administration. »the utility cost savings Wrublewski men-tions for audited households are possi-ble. Statewide, however, most savings are in the $45-$55 ballpark.
The audit process is conducted under a federally mandated plan called the Residential Conservation Service (RCS)
program. Its aim: to promote energy cost reductions for customers using natural gas and electricity.
THE PROGRAM works like this For a fee of $10 (free to qualifying
low-income households), an energy au-ditor will come into a home and con-duct a walk-through survey of the inte-rior building envelop. Looks at the fur-nace, hot water tank and plumbing sys-tems are included.
Based on the findings, the auditor
will recommend energy-saving im-provements. These are ranked with the aid of an on-site computer analysis ac-cording to costs and projected savings
Customers are also given an expla-nation of financial assistance available through the utility and a list of local contractors who can do the work.
THE ONE- TO two-hour visit shows people that they don't have have to spend $100 to $1,000 to gain control over energy costs, Wrublewski said.
Heart pat ients sough t for s tudy Persons suffering from congestive heart failure
are needed to take part in a new study being con-ducted by Siani Hospital of Detroit.
The study may offer them hope, according to Dr David Wrisley, medical director of Sinai's cardiac fitness and rehabilitation program.
The study hopes to determine whether heart and lung capacity can be improved with regular moder-ate exercise, he said
"WHEN A patient is in congestive heart failure, the heart muscle has reduced ability to pump be-cause it has been damaged," Dr. Wrisley said. This causes fatigue, shortness of breath, limited ability for physical exertion and overall poor qualitv of life."
West Bloomfield resident Melvyn Rubenfire. chief of cardiology at Sinai says. "Exercise can have many positive effects."
Over the past 10 years, moderate exercise has become an accepted part of rehabilitation for some heart patients. This is based on the knowledge that physical fitness improves the efficiency of the heart and reduces certain coronary risk factors such as obesity and hypertension.
"Patients can benefit from physical activity which increases work capacity and the level of exertion needed to provoke chest pain or other
Pugh makes appointments
Sue Ann Eberlein and Robert Jones have been appointed to the Plymouth Planning Commission by Mayor David Pugh.
Those appointments, and others, were confirmed Monday night by the Plymouth City Commission
Eberlein. a former salewoman with Switzer Bet-ter Homes & Gardens and now with J.L. Hudson Real Estate, reached $6 million in residential sales in 1982 Jones is a vice president of American Nat-ural Resources
Pugh also appointed former Commissioner Mark Wehmeyer to the heating board and outgoing Com-missioner Karl Gansler to the zoning board of
. . were Ken Christeaaoa to tbe ZRA, Ktrtmai! to the municipal building authority,
i Hadley to tbe board of review, Nancy Sharp to • library commission, and Ken Vogras and Chuck
Skene to the tree board.
symnptoms. Patients also experience a heightened sense of well-being," Dr, Rubenfire said.
THERE IS NO charge to participants in the study. Each will receive a complete physical exam-ination and cardiologic work-up. Those interested should contact Sinai's Cardiac Rehabilitation Team at 495-6333.
The study will have participants walking on a treadmill, bicycling, rowing, joging and other en-durance exercises for upper and lower extremity training. Continuous electrocardiographic monitor-ing of the heart rhythm will occur during the ses-sions.
Half of the study patients will be a control group.
These people will not participate in the exercise sessions initially. However, based on the findings of the study, they may join the exercise group at a later time.
The exercise segment of the study will be held in hourly sessions, three times a week. There will be two to five patients in each exercise group, su-pervised by a cardiologist, nurse and exercise phy-siologist.
In early 1984, tbe Sinai Hospital Cardiac Rehabil-itation Program will be opening a major facility in West Bloomfield, where a substantial portion of the exercise training for this study will take place there.
"They learn that the return on a rela-tively small investment is very good.
Michigan leads the nation in com-pleted audits, with a total of nearly 400,000 visits The energy cost savings from the two-year-old program have been documented in a study by the Michigan Energy Administration denti-tled "Fuel Consumption Impacts of the Michigan RCS Program'1 by Marty Kushler
Comparing fuel consumption of au-dited and non-audited households over the same time period, figures show both groups have reduced energy us-age. yet the audited group of house-holds has saved more.
In 1981-2, the first year of the pro-gram. the study shows a difference of 3.5-percent savings between the moni-tored groups A year later, the differ-ence in savings had increased to 4 per-cent.
"THE EVALUATION results surprised many people," said Reg Whalon, staff engineer for the state Public Service Commission, the agency that oversees the RCS program "No one expected to see the difference in the rate of savings increase."
Whalon credits the savings to the ed-
ucational aspects of the audit, particu larly the computer-derived payback analysis.
"People learn the most cost-effec-tive measures they can do to reduce en-ergy consumption. In the process, they become smarter investors," he said.
Tbe 397,000 audits conducted be tween June 1981 and August 1983 rep-resent a savings of $18 million per ye«M" for customer* of participating utilities, Whalon said.
That amount! to $45 per audit CASH OUTLAYS for this savings ef-
fort are another matter The $10 charge for a home energy
audit does not reflect the true cost of each visit. When administration and advertising costs are included, the tab is about $130 per visit. To date, the ex penditures for the entire audit program are running just over $20 million per year,
The costs of the RCS effort are paid from a uniform surcharge to all metered sales of gas and electricity of participating utilities "The program will pay for itself in less than three years — probably quicker if present prices are any indication of rate trends." Whalon said
I n i p i i u i ! O n e l o w p t f c e .
I t s
n o t j u s t
d e l i c i o u s .
I t ' s n u t r i t i o u s .
Liftie Caesars The one that gives you two'
When you pick up Pizza' Pizza frorr. Little Caesars you get rwo great-tasung piping hof pizzas for one low price But thai s not ai] Vbu also get rwo pizzas that re made with 100% natural ingredients that aren J just good but good for you
LIVONIA Middlcbdt S of '• Vi <• •522 62X S Mil* Uvan 464 eOOC v- 1 An- Artxw Rd 4&4 J4M >36 W " vik 'A' of Fanr.r 4 76-M 3 3
I ' UlBL£ COUPON
$ 5 . 6 5 PLUS TAX
I Original Round only Medium tl» wHh ch«*»c and any 1 Mem, of fotrr chok*
ISptchl ofirr valid wtth coupon participating Little Gatun Carry <xrt only (Double twms/Double cheese cvaiiabk «i
add>-ionaJ cos I ExpijTM 12-1 7-83
I a
• 'JMIABLE COLTON» Wm Bwy any *!** original roond
| ) i n a ! | H n a ! with ihia coupon.
Price variea depending on ttir and nomber of topptn(> ordered Valid wKh coerpoe mt participating Little Caeaan
Cany oat o«Jy Expire, 12-17-83
ADVANCED DENTAL
k A H i g h l y P r o f e s s i o n a l , H i g h l y E x p e r i e n c e d
D E N T A L T E A M o f f e r i n g S P E C I A L C A R E s e r v i c e
t o a l l o f o u r p a t i e n t s / '
O U R LOW C O S T CLEANING FEE I N C L U D E S : • F R E E D E N T A L E X A M I N A T I O N
• F R E E X - R A Y S
• F R E E O R T H O D O N T I C C O N S U L T A T I O N S
ADVANCED DENTAL CENTERS PROVIDES:
S P E C I A L I S T S ON S T A F F T H E L A T E S T , M O S T A D V A N C E D T E C H N I Q U E S
- PREVENTIVE DENTISTRY - B O N D I N G A N D T O O T H COLORED F ILL INGS
P O R C E L A I N C R O W N S & BRIDGES - C L I P - O N DENTURES - C H I L D R E N ' S D E N T A L CARF.
R O O T C A N A L T R E A T M E N T T R E A T M E N T FOR G U M DISEASE O R A L S U R G E R Y O R T H O D O N T I C S FOR A D U L T S & C H I L D R E N
C O N V E N I E N C E WE ARE OPEN M O N D A Y - S A T U R D A Y E X T E N D E D H O U R S - 8 am to 8 p m E M E R G E N C Y SERVICE A V A I L A B L E 24 H O I IRS
WE W E L C O M E ALL I N S U R A N C E F L A N S WE G U A R A N T E E ALL O U R WORK
VISIT O U R MODERN FACILITY A C R O S S F R O M T W E L V E O A K S MALL
4 2 4 2 2 W . 1 2 M i l e
N O V I 3 4 8 - 8 8 0 8
s 5 1 i rWTLV* Ml LI m
12 OAHf
ICM ~
W a l k e r & B u z e n b e r g F u r n i t u r e h a s a sot t s p o t for t h e s p e c i a l p e o p l e o n your gift list.
LA-Z-DOY $ 2 4 9 9 5
pr ices f r o m
And ? Vse are jui' C h,r* o' "nc",
sty.'es •«' 1
N o w o n S a l e
f o r
C h r i s t m a s
&
R e c l i n a - R o c k e r * Offers total relaxa-tion, a smart look and a very comfort-able price.
R e c l i n a - R o c k e r £
Styled for beauty and comfort in the famous La-Z-Boy" tradition.
Reclina-WayE Chair La-Z-Boy® R e c l i n a -in luxurious velvet Way® Waif recliner re-offers comfort and clines close to the wall, style. delivers total comfort
all the way'
W a l k e r & B u z e n b e r g F u r n i t u r e S a l e s 240 NORTH M A I N ST. • PLYMOUTH • PHONE 459-1300
Just minutes away from 1-275 & 1-96 (next to Krogers)
Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10-9; Tues., Wed.. Sat. 10-6 m h Free Parking ~
Open
Days a Week
C h r i s t m a s
S p e c i a l s
T h u r s . , F R I
G o l f B a l l S a l e R a m G o l d e n Gi r l
O p t i c a D ° z § ^ j m
T o p F l i t e • ^
15 BaJI D O Z E N g
W i l s o n
X 7 0
C l u b s 3 Woods
8 Irons
9 5 Reg '330 00
S 2 1 9
G o l d R a m 16 B A L L DOZEN
1 6 9 5
X X N o w v
s p i k e l e s a s h o e s
D e x t e r - E t o n i c - E J IN S T O C K A T S A L E P R I C E S
N e w L a d i e s S k i r t s A T o p s
2 0 % - 3 0 % O f f M t n ' i Etonic Socks
A W o m e n ' i \
Rainsuits by Duckster
?oo S A L E
S 3 1 . 9 5 R a m U m b r e l l a s
s 1 5 9 5
Golf Lesson with
$75°° Purchase Reg. '14 Value
G o l f i S h o e S a l e
M e n ' s D e x t e r "Lea ther" R®$. l51
s 3 9 . 9 5
• V s 1 4 . 5 0 Ladies Gift Pak Socks %
x 2 Pr. lor
V
L a d i e s '
D e x t e r "Lea ther"
Reg '4a s 3 8 . 9 5
Men's A Women's
EJ "Waterproof" ' 31 .93$?
\
4
4 . 5 0
Junior Clubs 4 Yrs. - 12 Yrs. Sets or Single Clubs
39500 FIVE MILE ROAD PLYMOUTH
(Between I-275 and Haggerty)
Gift Cert i f icates
NEW EVENING HOURS Itl I p m Thursday
and Friday Night OPEN O AIL V 10 mm
Layaway
420-4653 42Q-GOLF
Thursday, December 6, 1983 (J&E
Tragic trip to Kansas brings death to hundreds (PCJIIA
Chief Pokagoo was startled by tbe young militiaman's hard face and tbe sharp look of tbe bayooet which barred his exit at the church door, (For stofu of the captives at the church, see Tonquish Tales in Observer of Nov. 17, 1983).
Still holding tbe bowling Tonquish baby, litUe Toga, in his ajrns, Pokagon stepped back into tbe rear of the church and signaled Menominee with a special hand sign which alerted him to tbe danger outside. Then in a calm, as-sured voice. Pokagon addressed tbe In-dian Commissioner, Lewis Sands, "We havs our own wagons. Tbey are waiting for us. Let my people go."
Then Menominee hurried over to Sands and was heard to say, "This man is Pokagon and he has a right to his land Let him go. or you will hear from all of us again,"
Surprised by this move and the evi-dent mass support by a majority of tbe crowd, Sands paused and angrily turned toward Pokagon. He made a move as if to strike him, then paused again and pushed his way past tbe chief, yelled at tbe guard, "Get them out of here. Go Pokagon and don't you ever come back here again."
ACQUARIE GRABBED young Toga and made a dash for the door, but Leo-pold grasped her arm and whispered, "Slow down. girl. Show them no fear Walk slowly. Wait for you mother.''
With a sudden, clear perception of his message, Acquarie stopped in her tracks and waited for the others. She tested her charms by smiling at the armed guard who had never left her side, and she was delighted when he re-turned her smile, When they reached the wagon he assisted her to climb in and, at her direction, helped all the oth-
T a x D e d u c t i b l e Individual Ki-tir*-iiu-n1
A c c o u n t ( I . R . A . )
ers. Tbey drove off rather slowly. Although surrounded by an army of
some 200 armed troops. Dot one shot was fired. Pokagon s old borse, the same one that had carried him and Johnny Appleseed along the old trail south some years before, was ready to gallop home, and the chief had some difficulty in holding him to a more moderate pace. He wanted to go slowly so that tbe rest of his group could keep up with the procession. Elizabeth said, "We're going home, Leopold. I'm so glad. It's been a very, long day."
Tbey were headed for Bertrand and Pokagoo's old village near the Indiana border. Anticipating tbe present trou-bles Leopold had purchased land in 1837 some miles north of there in Cass County at Silver Creek. The Chicago Treaty of Sept. 26, 1833 had forced him to rethink his interests in Michigan property.
A supplement to tbe Chicago Treaty bad given him outright ownership of certain lands in Cass County. And now he had to decide where he wanted to live and what would be tbe best his band of about 300. The treaty had forced most of the "Woods Potowato-mi" to give up all claims to tribal res-ervations along tbe St. Joseph River Nottawa Sippi was closed to them too The Tonquish had gone to Walpole Is-land, or back into Canada, or north to Alpena. A few went to Kansas, and a few remained with Pokagon. Only old Shavehead was allowed to stay in Por-ter Township. He was so mean no one really cared. His band had dwindled to about 75 and the government was tired of fighting with him. They were wait-ing for him to die.
ACCORDING TO THE Cass County history, Leopold Pokagon was the larg-
GENE CECCHINI
T h e E c o n o m i c R e -
c o v e r y A c c o f 1 9 8 1
p e r m i t s e v e r y o n e t o
p u t u p t o $2 ,000 a y e a r
i n t o a n I n d i v i d u a l R e -
t i r e m e n t A c c o u n t a n d
d e d u c t it f r o m the i r
t a x a b l e i n c o m e .
Y o u r A u t o - O w n e r s
A g e n t c a n s h o w y o u
h o w c u r r e n t h i g h in-
t e r e s t r a t e s c a n b e
g u a r a n t e e d f o r u p t o
six years w i t h o u r e x -
c l u s i v e n e w I . R . A
p r o g r a m .
%^4uto- Owners insurance
T.ITC, rtomr, Ck, Bminevv On» ni)w< s»vs il btM.
Frank Hand Insurance Agency 20793 Fartnmgton Rd
Farmingtoo 478-1177
"Shear-Delight Beauty Salon
WARREN AT VENOY NEW LOCATION
Haircu t Long Ha i r
E x t r a w e l l a
Hea t W a v e
A Mated kair haircut extra 5 2 5 - 6 3 3 3
COUPON GOOD THRU 12-15-83
hromanrnestart...
S c i s s o r p a l a c e 6 Mile & Newburgh
464-7260 Open Evenings
Thurs. & Fri.
DISCOUNT VIDEO
Good thru 12-14-83
A T A R I & I N T E L L E V I S I O N
G A M E S SOX
S C Q Q , P o r t a b l e 1 AM-FM
STEREO CASSETTE
RADIO RECORDER $ 6 9 9 5
S*u* <mei 20% S T A R T I N G FROM
FARMINGTON ^ 33298 W. 12 Mile at Farmington 5 5 3 - 2 3 2 3
LIVONIA WEST 37260 5 Mile at Newtiurgh 5 9 1 - 1 3 0 3
LIVONIA EAST 150S8 Mlddlebeit S. ot 5 Mile 427-0101
794 South Main Plymouth, Mi
459-3630 OIAN'S
Quilt and Fabric Shop HOLIDAY HOURS
MON . TUES , SAT 10-6 WED . THURS , FRI 10-9
SUNDAY 12-5
JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS
3 Classes
D e c . 14 , D e c . 16 , D e c . 17 All Day 9-5 • L imi t ; 8 per class
Bring your machine and a lunch
One Doll Per Prr*on
NO PHONE REGISTRATIONS $40 per person
F%e I n c l u d e s
All m a t e r i a l s for Making doll — " No clothes bring pamper Dolls will be cut. marked and " c ready to sew . I > uj
Q K
O I A N ' S
Registration Begins Friday, December 9
10:00 a.m ANN ARBOR RD
H e l e n G i l b e r t
est taxpayer in the county. He was assessed some $2,602 as ear-
ly as 1838. The next highest taxpayer was a white farmer, a wealthy Quaker, Who paid $1,690. The Pokagon holdings included 214 acres in Section 14 direct-ly south of the present Catholic church, 160 acres in Section 21, and another 160 in Section 22 They lived there with a remnant of the Tonquish and called it home. They protected it, paid their tax-es, and were good citizens in the com-munity.
Leopold Pokagon died at Silver Creek on July 8, 1841 He was only 66 but he was tired and worn by the trials of this life. He had been a good leader to his people, a faithful father, and a loyal friend. The entire tribe mourned his death. He was succeeded by his sons, all children of his marriage to Elizabeth, Mrs. Tongah's relative.
Not all of his sons inherited the fa-ther's abilities and the eldest one, Paul, was blamed for the split in the settle-ment after his father's death. Paul was succeeded by his brother, Francis, who was well liked but not too influential. He died in 1877, and then the youngest brother, Simon, became chief. Simon had his father's superior ability and, in addition, had an excellent education at Notre Dame He authored several books, and wrote articles that appeared in notable magazines of that day in-cluding the Review of Reviews and Harpers. He also lectured throughout America.
Leopold Pokagon also left descen-dants by several daughters of his first wife, Acquarie. a cousin of little Toga's mother, the Acquarie of our story. Leo-pold's Acquarie was a granddaughter of Anaquiba, the father of Sawak and Topinebee.
At one time these people controlled more than six million acres in Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, and southern Michi-gan. Topinebee died in July 1826 as a result of a fall from a horse which he had attempted to race while intoxicat-ed. This once brilliant leader had be-come an alcoholic. Wilbur Cunningham
in his book. "Land of t"our Flags," discusses the problem of Topenebee's name appearing on treaties long after his death. One theory is that someone was signing for his son, Topenebee. Jr.
THE REV. BENJAMIN PETIT had been a lawyer in Rennes, France, and had studied for the priesthood in Paris and in Cincennes.
Petit had made a promise to his little flock at Chichipe Outipe and he kept his word. He wanted to protect them on the perilous "Trail of Tears'' which be-gan on that infamous September day in 1838.
Thanks to Little Toga's screams and Pokagon's skill our friends escaped the long march, but we must return to the church to witness what happened there After the Pokagons escaped others in the crowd of about 200 became very uneasy and some pushed toward the door. To avoid further incidents Sands had a group gf militia marched into the outer hall blocking all exits. Then he dismissed the Indians in small groups; each group was accompanied by sever-al armed guards. They were told to go at once to their homes and prepare to leave early the next morning.
ONE OF the saddest events of this gruesome day was the Indian visit to their "village of the dead." They longed to say goodbye to their ancestors At first, they were silent and in good con-trol of themselves, but then several white people addressed them in a kind-ly way Then various Indian chiefs spoke to them and to the dead, explain-ing what had happened, This was more than they could bear Such weeping and wailing ensued that the militia became alarmed; so the Indians were forcibly removed.
Morning came and ahead of them loomed a march of more than a thou-sand miles. Before they left the sol-diers fired all the cabins and wigwams As they marched away their eyes smarted with tears and the smoke of
Chief Leopold Pokagon
the fires that had destroyed their homes.
ABOUT 900 WERE marshaled into a kind of forlorn procession, led by a dragoon carrying the flag'of the United States.
Then came the baggage wagons, and then a large wagon carrying the vari-ous chiefs including Menominee. When Petit discovered that the chiefs were bound and under guard as "prisoners of war," he moved at once to seek a per-sonal visit with Col. John Tipton, the officer-in-charge
At Petit's request the chiefs were un-bound and were given blankets to sit on and to keep them warm at night.
Next in the procession were the other captives — the women and children mounted on their ponies and most of the men on foot. From the beginning some tried to escape and some suc-ceeded. And many went with the idea of escaping later
BRINGING UP the rear m this piti-ful caravan were the aged and the sick. They were all lumped together in tbe >olUng wagons, and some were tied Uke sheep for slaughter Finally, there came a large wooden cage, a kind of bear trap. It was to be a prison for the unruly and tbe insane.
There was one physician for the ear tire caravan and he reported 300 case* of illness in a single day. Many of the ill were helpless children. Imagine the suffering spirit of those who survive<|L And thank heaven for Petit' They at least had one good friend and comfort-er along the way.
The route was marked by roadside graves The food was totally inade-quate and often the only drinking water was from stagnant pools. The weather usually was hot for Sgpteinbei and fe-vers were prevalent. (It is not possible to continue with this horror story, but I recommend you read Gloria Jahoda's "Trail of Tears," or Cordelia Hulst's "Indian Sketches" for rpore graphic de-tials Jahoda's book has an excellent bibliography which I used).
PETIT, TRUE to his word, walked with them all the way and saw them established in their new homes in Kan-sas His strength was overtaxed by his devotion, and he died in St. Louis on Feb. 10, 1839 on the trip home Eventu-ally his body was returned and buried under the sanctuary of the chapel at Notre pame.
Old Chief Menominee, wasted and troubled by the long journey, kept say-ing, "The President does not know the truth If he knew . ."-and then his mind would drift away as in a dream He died enroute to Kansas and they buried him somewhere along the open road. No one every knew where. But there was a shred of sympathy for him in some circles. Seventy-one years lat-er the sovereign state of Indiana put up a monument for him at Twin Lakes, and Pokagon's grand-daughter gave the dedicatory address It is there to-day — a reminder of a lost dream
V.
c Insu rance
M a r k e t i n g Services
DO YOU HA VE QUESTIONS ABOUT HEAL TH INSURANCE?
We'd be happy to assist you - and qur rates are competitive.
We also can help you with your auto, home, lite and business insurance STOP IN FOR A FREE QUOTE
1690 Lilley R o a d at P a Liner C a n t o n • 397-8505
. \*F?> . --
rHKUsnursiusraiB!
RED FLANNELS
HOLIDAY SALE "The Original Cedar Springs"
RED FLANNELS We're Out to WARM You Over
20% OFF • W o m e n ' s Granny Gowns & Robes
Men ' s & Women 's Paiamas Karate Robes All Infants & Chi ldren's S leepwear
P l u s 20% O F F ALL DA.NCEWEAR* "Sale I t e m s Exc luded
R E D F L A N N E L
& D A N C E W E A R S H O P P E 689 N Mill (Old Vi l l age . P l y m o u t h
459->]•«<> H o l i d a y H o u r s
M - - - A ' - 0 - 6 T h . C 1 0 - 9 S a l 1 0 - 5 S o n 1 2 - 5
VACUUM CLEANERS SALES • SERVICE • PARTS
NEW ^REBUILT SERVICE & PARTS FOR ALL VACUUM CLEANERS
Kirtoy USED VACUUMS • S T A R T A T H
• Eureka • KtnmorS Filttr Q u m q K U n t w n l i m c w c i r o i u M Rainbow!
W A R N I N G Don i De Misled There is no Factory Authorized Kirbv in Plymouth. Canton. Garden City. Livona or Wayne. 35211 FORD RD.
2 BLKS. EAST of WAYNE RO. WESTLAND 721-2010
SAVE 40% to 70% OUR REMODELING SALE
OFFERS YOU TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
WIN ^ WITH THE MONEY YOU SAVE
ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TOPQIOP SALE
A R M S T R O N G 4 P I E C E C O N T E M P O R A R Y
BEDROOM SUITE ^ mciu<J«3 inpm d ' » w iwr mirrors, q u w
>>«ad board anC door CNMI
s 5 9 9
6 P I E C E
PLAY PIT ir s o n c o c o a ve -p-
s695 S T O N E V I L L E 3 P I E C E
DINETTE w t h d r o p leaf t a b l e a n d t w e cha i r s
$69
D E S I G N E R
I I I ! 1 C E R A M I C LAMPS a', c o ' o r s o ' t h e ra .«bov»
M K E a H s39 C O N T E M P O R A R Y B A S S E T T
2 PIECE SECTIONAL IN a b r o w n velvet
895 M m ' 1 M
L I V I N G R O O M
CHAIRS
F r o m $ 5 9
O U T S T A N D I N G
2 PIECE SECTIONAL wtth rr.ulti-pillow t > a o style
$599
T R A D I T I O N A L
• M I N 1 B R A S S
TABLE LAMPS s39
BRING IN THIS SQUARE TO QUALIFY TO WIN STRATOLOUNGER RECLINER
D R A W I N G 1 2 - 1 7 - 8 3 U R E S I S
T2A<P,C) O&E Thursday, December 8. 1983
H O W >
• '* I • * ' •* * , - * . •: . •> - - - •
•*. g v "
N \ i $ \ \ I
G R A N D O P E N I N G ! I) I < I. 1 li ! K 5 - 1 (i . I <1 S S
* v .
j l h e G r a n d X > p e n i n g 0 f D o w n
|R fver F e d e r a l S a v i n g s ' n e w e s t • ;
- - - , . n e ^ b o r l y o f t c j B / i n ' c h a r m i n ^ . ;
* ; d o u ^ e i w n i P l y f r t o u t h , be i j in^ . D e c e m b e r ' ,
V * ' •§ l & B f P r y n s t f t r o u g f i D e c e f ^ b p r 1 6 , -
; 1 9 8 3 1 T o ^ Q ^ m e n i o f a t e ? t h i s n e w
, .His to r ica l e v e n t , w e a ^ e o t t e r i n g d a i l y -
; p r i z e s , Christmas gifts , teta&hments a r i a
^ " a n " O l d e Fssh ic^ r l $ 1 , 0 0 0 Q h r i $ t m a s '
S h o p p i n g ' Sp re fe* ' "as" a g r a n d p r i z e . . ,
' ' B e s t of a l T w e o f f e r s a ^ i n ^ s a n d I n v e s t - (
*>- r n e n t p l a p 6 w l t h b i g h i n t e r e s t t p h e l p ,
'• y o u ^ o w a n d in t h ^ k i t u r e . ' - ' *• •• l ' \ - . . - J »
r a n i P r i z e ! A $ 1 , 0 0 0 C h r i s t m a s S h o p p i n g S p r e t
. _ , c o u J d b e y o u r s if y o u r n a m e
, ; i s ' dx^wiVFhday , D e c . 1 6 , 1 9 8 3 , a t 7 R M
y 2ft o u r n e t f P l y m o u t h o f f t c e . ^ l o c a t e d a t
< 6 5 0 S - M a i n S t r e e t . T o " q u a l i f y t o w i n . -'
- j u s t vjSit o u r 'o t f ibp £ n d reg i s t e r* T f c e /•
. i ' i i ^ ^ ^ t r e c ^ y e . l 0 - $ 1 0 P 5 i f t ce f t i f i - , y — u " a f -- /• - a e ^ m a o w a t
. ftrfe shops ana stdfe$.
,-v
• ; /
V. - >
>
e D a i l y P ^ o f a $ 5 0
_ i r i s t j n a s S h o p p i n g S p r e e
W i l l b e ' a w a r d e ^ - e a c h d a y .of
* , G r a r v i - e v e n i n g : ( D e e r 5 t h r u 9>&?
J D e c . , 1 2 t h n ) 15) ! * .
V • ?
. -» \ ' " s ' • j *•
C h r i s t m a s g i f t f r d m u s
w h ^ h y o u o p e n a n a c -
c o u n t ! V , v . .
• • A n A n s c o i n s t a n t - l o a d l e v e r - w i n d
e a r n e r t p t h e -first I S O 7 y o u t h s , u n d e r
1 8 w i t h a $ 5 0 d e p o s i t • »• # .
. - »* A W e s t c l o x o r S u n b e a m e l e c t r i c
^ > a f o r m - c l o c k w i t h a " $ 2 5 Q d e p o s i t
( o f nr i t i re ) . - t ' ' 1 -
& S p i n t a ^ J E c j l p f e ^ l c c t f o n l c
v < a l a r m < c t o c k g , $ 7 5 0 ' d e p o s i t *"*;
/ A 3 " , x 5 ' " s a f e d e p o s i t b o x f o r v o n e y e a r o r c r e d i t t o w a r d a l a r g e r
. . b t o x . w i t h a $ 5 < 0 0 0 d e p o s i t . . „ „ — ~ N
' x i c h e c k s ( y o u r f i r s t s e t ) - a n d -
y . w e ' l l b u y 1 0 0 of y o o r o l d c h e c k s -1 !Ts!Sn!ra^a"cW. • ^ S a ^ ( a c c o u n t , - , v r . . . V
•/ CERTIFICATES , . . - ' / • V 91M?BV . - » !• V '
•26-Wf6^» Money Markel . 12-Monih S p a ^ l n ^ o m e ' '
I / - ; ' - , ' ,l»Month>'rtabl«Ra»elRA ' ' | v '18^MonthfWl««te'iftA - V
^ N e s o U j i e J l ^ d ^ . t o l y e a r ) .
i River Federa l Savings Inves tment Plans
' A C C O U ^ x
I . MINIMUM
' • $ 1 0 G '
- $10 $2,500 ' ' • $2,500
v $100 *
$2,500 . " i?.bQ0 y t m
' . ' $ 1 0 0 .
$106 ' $1000 $1,000 ' -
: . 5 ' i o c c ^$100 $100XXX)
< RATE
514% - 5'-%
None
Jo m e in today f o r y o u r C h n s t m ^ s ^ i j t t a c u p of
c o f f e e / o n d c o o i o e s . B r o w s e t h r e / u g h o u r n e w o f f i c e
a n d m e e t o u r ' P l y m o u t h BfancFV M a n a g e r , M i s s
M a i ^ B e f H M a r r a ^ a n d s t a f f , h i a p p y H o l i d a y s f r o m , al l p f u » -
a t D o w n f ^ i v e r F e d e r a l S a v i n g s . '
'The interest rate for these abcounts b 'Uteivrnlined or the dale the^jecouBf u •
'"Rales quoted an o d«V v » Federal Regulations require a substantia1
•merest penalty for ear\i withdrmeoi from cemlfcole accounts ' ' • 1 •
•V— *+
N A M E . j y C o u p o n : E v e r y o n e is e l i g i b l e t o v « n o u r g r a n d
•rize a n d t h e 9 / c la i !y p r i z e s . Y o u n e e d n ' t b e p r e s e n t . - A D D R E S S - _ L »r n n p n a n » r # r » n n t t n unn' .ln<f ftll in i f l te p n t n ; v ." . ; «
• • 7
STATE"-
• • U M J • / « cii iu ti y ULUiy u i u . c j . iwv i ic^vj i « i w p i , r • ^ • »•—
- , " — r — ^ o r o p e n a n a c f o n r t f t o w i n ! J u s t fill i n t h i s e n t r y p r j v '
' coupon a n d - d e p o s ^ In t h e . p q z e b o x a t o u r P l y m o u t h b r a n c h ' ' ' ^ ^ • - • . "-v«a-
^ v officer, 6 5 p SL M a i n S L - D a i l y pr 1zeS will b e g i v e n a w a y D e e r 5 . 7 t P \ \ • ' " f y f ' . F P H n M F - ' ' /'
* t h i l i 9 & D « c . 12 t h r v 1 5 , 1 9 8 ^ . D a i l y u r l n p e r s a r t a l s o v « . , " 1 i 7~*
t e ( i ^ > l e f o ^ t h e g r a n d p r i z e d r a i v i n g o n Friday,^ u e c . 1 6 . 1 ^ 8 3 . * . " O K } . B y t d o w n r i g h t , n e i ^ f l b p r l y . "
,7™^^,*, . mwb Blm federal Savings
. 7 p r — r ~ — • — f ' * ' • '•*. * , »
J V . N
6 5 0 S r X a h i Street • Plymouth. Michigan 4 8 1 7 0 MDNB«R Federal SAVING* A Loan .
Insuranoe Coqx>ratv6o Yoqr . rtytnfli inantyd to tlOO.QOO ' I
\ -
/ ,
Thursciay. December, 8. 1983
WWII veterans discuss the possibility of war (P.C)13A
By W.W. EDGAR staff writer
There is little chance ol U»e United % States and Russia going to war. If a
world conflict does come about it will be started by the smaller nations.
This, at least, was tbe opinion of a group of World War U veterans ex-pressed during a round-table discussion recently at the VFW Hall on Mill Street in Plymouth.
"As long as there are only two na-tions at the top — Russia and the Unit-
ed States — holding tbe balance of power, war. if any, will be started by the smaller nations," said Leonard MA cie)ewski, commander of Mayflower Post, Lt. Gamble No. 6695 "If there were more than two nations sharing the power, say, Japan and China join-ing In, there would be trouble.
I don't think there will be a big war, but there might be a series of invasions such as Greneda. But the U.S. will not get involved like we were in Vietnam. Russia won T either."
THE COMMANDER, who served in
the Navy, doesn't see a nuclear war. as the islands in the Pacific Still are radio-active more than SO years after Hiro-shima.
Bob Finley, another Navy veteran who served in the Pacific, doesn't like the looks of things at the moment and thinks something should be done. He expressed the belief that President Reagan has the right idea in several ways and that we should sUck by him. He also said war is possible, buViLit comes it will be started by th nations.
"I don't like the United Nations," he said. "The U.S. pays most of tbe bills and helps with supplies to other coun-tries and yet gets only one vote. This should be changed."
Lee Buzzell, another Navy vet who , served in the South Pacific, also doesn't like the looks of things now He sees some hostilities but not by the United States or Russia.
But you can't trust the Russians." ^ Id. "Maybe it will be the Arab iuntries that would start a conflict.
"I FEEL Reagan is doing good, con-sidering what he has to work with I don't believe missiles will be used and nobody wants nuclear war because no one would win it. I saw Hiroshima and Nagasaki during World War II and I never can forget the sight "
Archie Bunch, the post adjutant who served with the ground crews in North Africa and Italy, also sees world condi-tions deterioating.
"If a war is started it will be by the smaller nations, or countries in the Middle East," he said. "I believe the
missiles will be used as a deterrent and I don't envision a nuclear war. No one could win it and it could be the end of everything."
The veterans who gather for these round-table discussions in the new VFW Hall each aftemeon are of one mind that nuclear weapons will be used only as a deterrent
However, they see world conditions deteriorating and are hoping against hope that there will not be another con-flict
Reps extend ban on credit card surcharges Here's how area members of Con-
gress were recorded on major roll call votes in the closing days of the 1983 session.
HOUSE
CREDIT CARDS: By a vote of 349-73, the House passed a bill that extend-ed. from Feb. 27. 1984 to July 31,1984, the ban on merchants charging more to
customers who pay by credit card. The bill (HR 4278) was sent to the Senate.
Supporter Chalmers Wylie, R-Ohio, said the House need the extra time to fully study credit-card surcharges and the overall impact of retail credit on the economy
No opponent spoke against the bill. The Reagan Administration opposes
the ban as unwarranted meddling in the private sector and contends there is
Police seek man in Faber slaying Ann Arbor police are looking for a
man in his 30s for questioning in the shooting death of Nancy Faber, a speech pathologist at Field Elementary School.
Faber. 39, was found shot in the head Nov. 22 in her car on Green Road, less than a quarter-mile south of a Kroger supermarket near her home in Ann Ar-bor She died three days later.
Faber's checkbook and purse were missing. Officers believe that her as-sailant was hiding In the car, since there was no sign of a struggle and the car windows were not shattered.
Tbe case has been widely publicized, and more than $14,000 in rewards have been offered
A WITNESS told police she saw a black man in his 30s getting out of a mid-1970s car — possibly a dark blue Mer-
cury Comet — near the shooting scene. The vehicle was dented near the rear door on the driver's side, said Ann Ar-bor police Lt. William Hoover.
The man has not come forward to police. He is not necessarily a suspect, but may be a witness, Hoover said.
Rewards totalling $12,715 have been offered by the Ann Arbor News, radio station WAAM. the Fabers' homeown-ers" association, the owner of the shop-ping center where Faber had been shopping and various local business people
In addition, a $2,000 reward has been offered by the Detroit News Secret Witness program
Anyone with information is asked to call the Ann Arbor police 24-bour tip-line at 996-3199; the police major crime unit at 994-2850; or the Detroit News witness line at 222-7549.
C A N T O N S T Y L I N G R O O M Welcomes Pat Buda and Barb Tunich to their staff
formerly of MEIJERS HAIRSTYLING SALON -
CANTON We look forward to seeing our
old clients and new clients Nexus method of perming
J F L Haircut, B lowdry
P « r m s
1 0 " 2 8 "
V P s t Buds 42420 Ford Rd., Canton
9 8 1 - 4 7 0 0 Barb Tunich
§1,000 CHRISTMAS SHOPPING SPREE!
W e ' r e g lad t o b e n e w n e i g h b o r s in h i s tor ica l P l y m o u t h ! To c o m m e m o r a t e t h e G r a n d O p e n i n g
of D o w n River Fede ra l S a v i n g s ' n e w e s t o f f i ce in P l y m o u t h , o u r ne ighbo r ly m e r c h a n t s a r e o p e n i n g t h e i r
d o o r s t o you. You c o u l d w i n o u r G r a n d Pr ize of a $1 ,000 C h r i s t m a s S h o p p i n g S p r e e o r 9 daily p r izes of $ 5 0 gift
c e r t i f i c a t e s a t any of t h e f i n e s h o p s l is ted be low. L o o k fo r t h e ful l p a g e ad in t o d a y ' s p a p e r for m o r e d e t a i l s .
ARMBRUSTER BOOTERY 290 S MAIN 455 7010
BEGINNINGS BRIDAL 640 STARKWEATHER 459 8281
BLACK WELL FORD 41001 PLYMOUTH 453 1100 CHEESE AND WINE BARN 515 FOREST AVE 453 1700
CORNWELL POOL & PATIO 874 W ANN ARBOR RD 459 7410 DALY DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT
800 W ANN ARBOR RD 453 8573
DELIA DIAMOND SETTERS 485 S MAIN 455 1220
DIMITRI'S PARTY PANTRY 614 S MAIN 453 1040
ENGRAVING CONNECTION 930 W ANN ARBOR TR 459 3180
FD S SPORTS EQUIPMENT 635 S MAIN 455 8289
FAMOUS MEN S WEAR 924 W ANN ARBOR TR 453 6030
FRAME WORKS 8 H PENNIMAN AVE 4.S9 1*55
H & B GAlliLRY OF FINE CARPETING 617 S MAIN 459 5040 HANDS ON LEATHER
525 FOREST AV7 459 656< HEAT & SWEEP
706 S MAIN 455 2.820 HEIDE'S FLOWERS & GIFTS
995 W ANN ARBOR TR 453 5140
HUGH JARV1S GIFTS K52 W ANN ARBOR TR 453 0656 JOHN SMITH CLOTHING CO
336 S MAN 455 2040 JERRY'S BICYCLES
'.44<3 W ANN ARBOR RD 450 1500
KATHYS KRAFT KORNER 640 STARKWEATHER 455 6355
KINNEY SHOES 620 W ANN ARBOR RD 453 b062
LAND & SEAS GIFTS 470 FOREST P ' ^ C E MALL
455 9494 LITTLE ANGELS SHOPPE 470 FOREST PLACE MALI
Down River Federal Savings 14 NEIGHBORLY OFFICES TO SERVE YOtJ
little difference between a discount for cash purchases, which is legal, and credit-card surcharges
Members voting yes wanted to ex-tend the ban on higher prices for cred-i t -card purchases.
Voting yes: Carl Pursell. R-Plym-outh, Dennis Hertel, D-Detroit, William Ford, D-Taylor, Sander Levin, D-South-field, and William Broomfield. R-Bir-mingham
PUBLIC BROADCASTING The House rejected, 141 for and 277 against, an amendment to inflict a 10 pecent cut — $46 million — in the Cor-poration for Public Broadcasting budg-et for fiscal 1984-86
The amendment was offered to a spending bill (HR 2755) that later was cleared by both houses and sent to the president. The bill authorized a $460 million corporation budget over three years.
Although tbe agency also runs public television, it was National Public Ra-dio that drew attacks during debate NPR, which has 280 members stations, this year was forced to fire much of its staff and get new executives after mismanaging itself into deep debt.
Sponsor Mike Oxley, R-Ohio, said the budget cut was warranted in view of "serious questions that—-have been raised about the efficacy and the fiscal management of NPR."
Opponent Timothy Wirth, D-Colo., asked: 'Do we want to have an in-formed American public, or do we want to continue to jab away and cut away at the ability of 230 million Americans to be infomed''"
Members voting yes on the cut were Pursell and Broomfield
Voting no: Hertel, Ford and Levin
REFUGEES: The House passed. 300-99, and sent to t h e S e n a t e a bill ( H R 3729) to extend for two years the pro-gram for resettling refuges — those who enter the U.S. to escape persecu-tion.
Some 72.000 refugees are to be ad-mitted in fiscal 1984 under quotas set by the administration: 1.000 from Latin America and the Caribbean, 3.000 from Africa, 6,000 from the Near East, 12,000 form the Soviet Union and 50,000 from East Asia
The bill authorizes $100 million an-nually for job training, English lan-guage training and other sociaj ser-vices. $50 million for communities with large refugee populations, and $14 mil-lion for medical treatment of arriving refugees.
Supporter Roman Mazzoli, DKy., said the measure will help refugees assimilate into the American main-stream quickly without unneces-sary reliance on the welfare system.'
No opponent spoke against the bill.
Christmas Sale 4
DAYS ONLY
Dec. 8-11
N O W 3 5 % O F F
Al l IZOD Men'sVand Ladies' Active Sportswear
• Sweaters • j a c k e t s • Ladies ' Coras • S- .r -s Skirts • Long.Sleeved Sh i ' t s
Tail Sportswear v
Burton Golf Bags Dexter & Etonic Shoes
FREE Golf Clinic Sunday December ] ; t p rr.
G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e s
A v a i l a b l e f o r V i d e o G o l f
L e s s o n s
B r o o k l a n e G o l f C o u r s e
Corner of 6 Mile & Sheldon Road Northvi l le • 348-1010
'Nortk ville s local goli course "
ER BEAM SURGERY Podiatry Is among the newest medical field to incorporate the use of lasers as surgical Instruments Dr. David R. Basch. DPM, was among the first podiatrists in the state of M>ehigan to incorporate i aser Beam Foot Surgery in an OFFICE BASED SETTING
Laser Appl icat ions A m o n g the f oo t p r o b l e m s t h a t c a n b e e f f e c t i v e l y t r e a t e d w i t h Lase rs a r e
INGROWN TOENAILS L a s e r v a p o r i z e s n a i l g r o w t h c e n t e r s p r e v e n t i n g r e c u r r e n c e s
WARTS & GROWTHS T h e Lase r b e a m v a p o r i z e s t h e g r o w t h i n s t e a d of c u t -t i n g t h u s g iv ing re l ie f a n d h e l p i n g t o p r e v e n t r e c u r -r e n c e s
FUNGUS NAILS D e s t r o y s f u n g u s w h i l e s te r i l i z i ng t i ssue With Las&r surgery danger of infec-tion and acanng is minimized and healing time is reduced For Further Information As To Ho* Laser Sur-gery Can Help Yoti
-* * £
1
\
11 | ^ \
^ 3 *
CALL 979-7502 DR. DAVID R. BASCH Phys ic ian & S u r g e o n of the Foot
M e r r i - 5 C e n t e r 31228 5 Mile
( C o r n e r of M»rriman) L I V O N I A
Members voting yes favored spend-ing $100 million annualy on refugee resettlement
Voting yes Pursell, - Hertel, Levin and Broomfield.
Voting no: none Not voting: Ford
SENATE
DISCLOSL'RE: By a vote of 51-40, the Senate tabled ('"killed) an amend-ment whose effect was to require pub-licly held corporations to continue pro-viding stockholders with detailed infor-mation on the compensation of compa-ny executives
Senators favoring full disclosure (voting no) were trying to block a Secu-rities and Exchange Commission ruling that will enable companies to disclose the cost of salaries, fringe benefits and prequistes in abstract form.
Both of Michigan s Democratic sena-tors, Carl Levin and Donald Riegle. voted no.
The new rule takes effect Dec 31 The amendment, which was offered to an appropriations bill (HR 3959) that later became law. sought to delay the rule until Oct 1. 1984
Jake Gam. R-L'tah. who voted to kill the amendment, said ttjiad no place as part of the appropriations bill
Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, who sponsored the amendment, said that
under the new rule "stockholders and investors in the country will have far less information on which to base sound investment decisions."
Senators voting no supported de-tailed public disclosure of the compen-sation received by corporate execu-tives.
DAY CARE: By a vote of 50-31, tbe Senate approved a measure (S Res 269) establishing a day-care center ipr chil-dren of senators, cafeteria WORKFRS and all other Senate employes.
Levin and Riegle vote yes Taxpayers are to provide $20,000 in
start-up costs as well a 3,500 square feet of rent-free space for the facility, which at first will accommodate up to 60 children of age six and younger
Sponsors predicted but did not guar-antee that no more public money would be spent on the center, which is sup-posed to pay for itself The House does not have day-care facilities.
Supporter Paula Hawkins, R-Fla , said "rather than having this as an em-ployee benefit, this is showing care for a child whose mother of father is an employee of the Senate."
Opponent Jim Sasser. D-Tenn., said the issue "symbolizes special privilege for those of us who are fortunate enough to work for the U S govern-ment "
Philip Power chairman ot the board Richard Aginian president Dick tsham general manager Dan Chovanoc advertising director Nick Sharkey managing editor Fred Wright circulation director
Pros outflank recall rookies
O&E Thursday. December 8. 1983
TWO STATE senators who voted for an income tax increase have been recalled by voters in the last two weeks, and here are the results:
Our taxes haven't been reduced. Check your pay stub The state personal income tax deduction is the same this week as it lyas last week * Tens of thousands of tax dollars have been spent on two special elections. Sec-re t a ry of State off ice work and the courts The money had td come f rom somewhere Certainly it didn't come out of the welfare budget Certainly it didn't come out of legislators ' salaries. It probably came out erf the higher education budget
. The same senators who passed the 38 fjfcrcent income tax increase (with only i f fo exceptions) have passed a r ed i s r i c t -ing bill. The effects of redistricting will be ta^gerrvmander out of office two senators wbo voted against the tax increase and to strengthen, at least on paper, the positions d most incumbent senators of both par-t e s In a nutshell. Democrats are likely to gjck up one or two seats in the Senate and four to six in the House^of Representa-tives
MEANWHILE, Senate Majority Leader William Faust. D-Westland. has thought up a nice method for turning the tables on recall supporters
Faust suggests a legislator facing recall resign. force_a special election to fill his vacancy, then run for the vacancy It's a variation on what the British and Canadi-an parl iaments do when there's a major, divisive issue The prime minister dis-solves parliament and everyone faces re-election early
_ Faust ' s ploy means that a senator would fre able to run against an opponent rather (nan run against his single unpopular vote On taxes.
It 's a fact of life that the recal l people — except for perennial loser John Lauve — a r e mostly political neophytes , raw rookies at politics. If they had read the newspapers in 1982 instead of s t a r ing at TV commerciais . they would have known that Gov. J a m e s J. Blanchard and ex-Sen. Phil ip O. Mastin favored a tax increase and got elected anyway. They didn' t be-t ray anyone.
I t ' s also a fact of life that legislat ive leaders are bright fellows with 1(1 to 20 yea r s of experience. They know t h e de-tai ls of laws, governmental mach ine ry and political rules A professional gam-bler would bet on them r a the r than the recall people, and the g a m b l e r would probably collect.
T H E R E IS ONLY one way to bea t taxes in Michigan. We have said it repeatedly , and we will keep it up until folks l ea rn the lesson.
That way is to join the political pa r ty of your choice, become active, learn the ropes, support candidates who think the way you do. and perhaps become a candi-date yourself — af te r you gain some ex-perience. of course
The forces which required a tax in-c rease — the recession, the w e l f a r e lobby, the education system — won't go away just because Phil Mastin and David Serot-kin have been recalled The process of raising revenue and managing budgets is a continuing one It will take continuing work from dedicated people, and the only question is: Which people0 The 1984 and 1986 elections will answer that.
^ ^ o&eP'Cfz 4£C<_EJJTMC.
\
A
Can De t ro i t a f f o r d a zoo? n r T D A T T ' C i r ^ \ . . .u: - l \ 1_ . ,
There are three fundamental lessons we all can learn from the two recent special elections:
STRANGE AS it may seem, there are t imes when there is an advantage in being poor.
You learn to apprecia te things, you learn to do things with your hands, and you get more fun out of it than the folks who can afford many niceties of the sea-son
These thoughts c a m e back to The Stroller the other day when he looked back to the fun we used to have as Christ-mas drew near
First , we learned to make paper chains to decora te the tree at school We d take colored paper, cut it in narrow str ips and then paste the strips into rings Once the rings were made, we'd string them around the room
They'd dip f rom the molding around the room By the t ime we were finished, even the teacher would have words of praise for our ingenuity But making rings wasn't everything
J- WE YOUNGSTERS made chains out of Jppcorn We'd thread it and then use them
place of tinsel to decora te the school tree By the t ime we had the paper chains *»id popcorn str ings made, we had our room done up real well for the yuletide !• That wasn't the end of the decorat ions £ O u r teacher , a single lady with real feeling for the youngsters, brought a se-ttee of cardboards to school. When we M e d her what could be done with them. y smiled and said. "Now we a r e really I f t n g to do some fancy things "
• Along with the cardboard, she brought a Mw pa i r s of shears. Then she put us to *» rk cut t ing figures out of the board to i f t t our imagination a t the Chris tmas
> B e f o r e the f irst morning class was end #d- she had us making s ta rs and t r imming | M m with tinsel Then she'd give us a re&gh idea of Santa and his sleigh
POU SHOULD have seen some of the uples when we finished the class*
i c l a s smates even had re indeer and waving What a lot of fun it was by
1 t i m e we had our room finished for the if Chr i s tmas p rog ram _ . . was during this period that The
got his f i rs t exper ience as a He was given tbe task of reciting
Christmas poem. And from that expe-rience be went on in l a t e r l ife to become
t h e s t r o l l e r
l_w.w. E d g a r
an af ter -dinner speaker. The sessions in school paved the way for
our fami ly to have a decorated f r o n t room for Chr is tmas — and one yea r we even had a t r ee It wasn't much when w e got it a s a gif t f rom the Chris tmas t ree sales-man down the street. It had a crooked t runk, but we took it.
You should have seen it on Chr i s tmas morn ing It was decorated with popcorn chains, paper rings and even colored pa-per around the edges of the s t a r s to hang on the tree.
Some of us went so far as to cut out bells and cover them with red p a p e r to hang on the tree And because e a c h of us had cut out a Santa at school, we had more Santas hanging from our t ree than any-other fami ly around
IT WAS A lot of fun as we were growing up The fact that we made the t r i m m i n g s ourselves and didn't buy someone else 's work made it all the more sa t i s fy ing on Chr i s tmas morning when we raced to the front room of our little home in an al ley to see what Santa had left for us
It su re was a lot more fun than we would have had if all the t r i m m i n g s had been bought, and the work we did with our hands in those days stood us in good stead when we grew older
We had the advantage of being poor and it paid off later in life
DETROIT'S ZOO. which has been de-nied accredi ta t ion by a professional group, is a perfect e x a m p l e of Richard ' s Law of Economics
Richard's Law. named a f t e r myself , holds that you can a f fo rd anything you want but not everything you want.
Zoo Director Steve G r a h a m failed to get accreditat ion f rom the American Associa-tion of Zoological P a r k s and Aquar iums He es t imates it will cost $10 million to $20 million to cor rec t some of the zoo's m a j o r problems — maintenance , deter iorat ion of exhibits, inadequate collection of ani-mals. Some an imals have had to be sold off; elderly t igers have had to be "put to sleep."
YET T H E R E IS method to Detroi t ' s apparent madness , and suburbani tes should recognize it be fore they do some-thing foolish, such as t ake up a collection to help the zoo
Look at the pa t te rn • The city no longer gives m a j o r su-
port to the Detroit Symphony. Orchest ra DSO's m a j o r governmenta l funding comes from the s ta te
• With a budget running into the tens of millions, the Detroi t Insti tute of Arts gets a token $100,000 f rom the city gov-ernment . The s t a te contr ibutes $16 mil-lion Yet the DIA rema ins a depar tment of city government
a The Main Library on Woodward is largely f inanced by the state, which views it a s a s t a t e resource. The idea is fine, but
Tim Richard
note that the city mainta ins ope ra t ing control.
• Detroit is threatening to c lose 14 li-brar ies . Ordinary people, many of t hem suburbani tes , a re seeking to raise $1 mil-lion to keep them open
And now the beloved zoo is in t rouble Some observers suggest Detroit forget about operat ing a zoo. an anachron i sm in these days of na ture fi lms. But Mayor Coleman Young insists it will be kept open — and under city control, of course
T H E P A T T E R N is quite c lear The city-wi thdraws its support of a cul tura l facili-ty. leaving it to the s tate or suburban con-t r ibu tors to kick in the bucks
Yet Young and the council m a n a g e to find money to susidize the city bus sys tem — something SEMTA has been unable to do They find money to run an expensive general hospital
They find money to pay boiler inspec-tors. building inspectors! e lec t r ica l in-spectors, e levator inspectors, heat ing in-spectors, plumbing inspectors, r e f r i g e r a -tion inspectors and sign inspectors
They find money for senior ci t izens
ACLU misses holiday's spirit
discover Michigan B i l l
Stockwel l
DID YOU know that even be fo re the yea r 1900. there were nearly 300 c o m pa nies organized to manufac tu r e au tomo-biles o r automotive products? If you had invested In any of these companies , you probably would have lost all your money.
Congress shall make no lau respecting an establishment of relig-ion. or prohibiting the free exercise thereof . "
— First Amendment. US. Constitu-tion
I T S A rule of polite conversation to avoid talking about two topics: religion and politics Today. I'm going to violate that rule and talk about both
Before U S District Judge Anna Diggs-Taylor is a lawsuit filed by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) concerning a Nativity scene that now rests on the lawn outside Birmingham City Hall Ear l ie r the Oakland County branch of the ACLl criticized Oak Park for displaying a menorah at city hall for the Jewish holi-day of Hanukkah
Apparently, the ACLU has selected Bir-mingham as a test case for religious sym-bols displayed on government grounds
Judge Diggs-Taylor m a y be waiting to see how a s imilar court case is resolved by the U S Supreme Court The court is expected to announce soon a ruling on a case where city off ic ia ls in Pawtucke t R I . Were sued over a religious display
THE RESOLUTION of the Birmingham case will be of interest to many cities Westland has a Nativity scene a t City Hall Plymouth has one at Kellogg Park,
N i c k S h a r k e y
and Wayne has another on the grounds of the l ibrary
The ACLU claims that religious dis-plays by government agencies violate the Constitutional amendment cited above
ACLl at torney J a m e s Schuster main-tains that Birmingham and Oak Pa rk pro-vide f r ee storage, maintenance and e rec lion by city employees and electicitv, all at t axpayer expense "
If Birmingham puts up Chr i s tmas dis-plays. then Hindus Moslems and Jews are. a t least by the message implied, rele-gated to second-class citizeas." said Paul Fealk. cha i rman of the Oakland Countv ACLU
THIS IS ONLY ONE person's opinion and not the position of this newspaper — but I hope the ACLU loses its case
f I do not presume to be wiser than judg-es. but it seems to me that the smal l ex-pense of electrici ty and a few hours of work do not connote the e s t ab l i shmen t" of a religion by government
As I read history, this nation was found
ed by persons fleeing persecution brought about by the Church of England — the of-ficial church of the government Those refugees wanted to m a k e sure an all-powerful church was not created in this country They have succeeded
But a Nativity scene at city hall does not establish an official governmental re-ligion It is no more object ionable than having In God We Trust printed on a dollar bill, pledging al legiance to a nation
under God or using a Bible to adminis-ter oaths
OS ER THE YEARS, this season has lost most of its religious significance
As evidenced by the displays going up in stores in early November, Chr is tmas now means the peak retail season of the year
, Merchants want to close out the vear with record sales
The rest of us hope not to get t r ampled bv the holiday crowds For many that 's about all there is to the season .
Like it or not. Chr i s tmas has its roots in a religious holiday Sometimes, it's nice to be reminded of that
The ACLU has waged many important battles to stop injustice Normally I sup port their e f for t s But in protesting a menorah and Nativity scene, thev are overzealous
Let 's have less of the spirit of Scrooge and more of goodwill f r om the ACLl '
4
programs, a suicide prevention center and 11 neighborhood ci ty halls
Young even found $100,000 — enough to opera te 1.4 branch l ibraries — for a grant to Afr icana World Theme Park Cultural Complex Inc The money will be used to rehabi l i ta te the interior of a f o r m e r mov-ie thea te r on Livernois near Davison, im-prove the intersection and acquire and improve a nearby parking lot. Chai rman of the Afr icana group is fo rmer s t a te Rep Edward Vaughn, now an aide to Young
WELL, IT'S Detroi t ' s money. Young and the council a r e Detroit 's elected lead-ers. We suburbani tes have no business criticizing Detroi t ' s priori t ies
Yet we would be foolish to make volun-tary contr ibut ions to Detroit 's branch li-braries and its zoo.
Detroit would be within its r ights — in-deed, wise — to cha rge suburbani tes high-er admission to the zoo than it charges Detroit residents. Dearborn charges a premium to non-residents for use of Camp Dearborn Oakland County Parks Commission charges a p remium to non-Oakland residents.
If the state, Wayne County, Oakland County, any regional agency or any pri-vate non-profit group bails out the Detroit zoo. it should also insist on a new opera-ting a r r angemen t whereby Detroit sur-renders some of its control
This craziness of Detroit controlling an institution while non-residents subsidize it has gone fa r enough
Thuraqay. December 0J1963 0<tE
An 'online' quiz to boost your computer IQ (R -9A .W.G-11A) * ISA
A PPLE Computers has sold more than a quarter-million com-puters since 1977 and is sell-ing more than 20,000 every
month In 1977, only 50 stores catered to
computer hobbyists. By 1982, there were 10,000.
In 1982. Time magazine selected a computer as its ' man of the year." Col-leges and universities across the coun-try cannot begin to keep up with the student demand for courses in comput-er science.
In addition, microcomputers are available to most high school and ele-mentary school students, and even to preschoolers. Texas Instruments, which recently dropped out of the home computer market, is running a TV commercial with a 3-year-old comput-ing at home.
At last count, there were more than 50 computer magazines, many appear-ing on street corner newsstands. Nu-merous daily and weekly newspapers have columns devoted exclusively to computers
Like all recent social phenomena, computers also have their jargon and
h i g h t e c h
R o n a l d R. W a t c k e
buzz words. To help you get over being intimidated by people talking "com-pute rese," I am offering this short quiz to Increase your computer literacy:
1. Software a. Designer line of knits. b. Tupperware's new competitor. c. Programs, procedures and documen-tation concerned with the operation of a data processing system.
2. Hardware. a. Store where computer products are bought. b. What public access computer termi-nals usually get. -c. Physical equipment, as opposed to a computer program
3. CPU. a. Communist Party of Uruguay. b. Acronym for a rare blood disease *
c. Central processing unit, the "brain" of the computer, where instructions are carried out.
4. CRT a. Canned red tuna. b. Cincinnati Rapid Transit system. c. Cathode ray tube — an electronic vacuum tube like a TV picture tube, used to display images in data process-ing.
5. D u m p a. Your teenager's room. b. A place where you leave trash. c. To copy data from computer storage, usually from an internal to an external storage. A dynamic dump is one done during the execution of a program.
6. Megabyte. a. A dieter's downfall. b. A big bite. c. A big byte.
7. IK. a. A vitamin-enriched breakfast cereal. b. A disease of fish. c. A unit of measurement that indicates the capacity of a computer, particular-ly for storage.
8 Online a. A line dance similar to the hustle.
b. Open checkout lane at tbe supermar-ket. c. Pertaining to the user's ability to In-teract With the rna/'hlno
9. Modem. a. An avant-garde Democrat. b. Tbe first name of Mussorgsky, a fa-mous Russian composer. c. Modulator-demodulator, device that "translates" from one form to another
10. Floppy disk. a. Major cause of lower back pain in the United States. bT Condition of a record after a beach party. c. A type of computer storage device.
11 Silicon chip. a. Regularly lost In Las Vegas. b. A subtle, bust-size enhancement for tbe moderately endowed. c. A type of transistor cut from a large wafer of silicon.
12. Turnkey system. a. System for latch-key children of working mothers. b. New experimental organization of guards in state penitentiaries. c. Computer package, including hard-ware and software, that you buy from a single seller.
Microcomputers are available to most high school and elementary school students, and even to preschoolers. Texas Instruments, which recently dropped out of the home computer market, is running a TV commercial with a 3-year-old computing at home. 4
13. RAM a. A male sheep. b. Model number of a type of Russian missile. c. Random access memory; data is stored In non-sequential manner.
14. Matcb-merge. a. A successful blind date. b. An expressway maneuver. c. The sequential combination of two sets of information (files).
15. Interface a. California-ese for a type of humanis-
tic psychological analysis b. A product of the home sewing indus-« try. c. A shared boundary — usually a ma-chine that links two other machines so they can communicate with each other.
As I'm sure you've noticed, the cor-rect answers are obvious. However. I do hope this has reduced your com pu-le rphobia If not. see next week's col-umn, in which I will review several re-cent books on the topic.
LADIES QUILTED
COAT
$ 3 9 9 9 W h i l e S u p p l i e s L a s t
DUALITY 6L0THE&.60. L a d i e i , M e n & t h i l e l r e
FACTORY OUTLET DIRECT TO Yd>U
N o M i d d l e m a n • B e l o w W h o l e s a l e
Save 5 5 % PULLOVER 8WEA
FOB THE WHOLE F,
* *9.95 W i n t e r J a c k e t s • S w e a t e r s
18768 M i d d l e b e l t South ot 7 Mile
4 7 8 - 7 9 1 1 OPEN
Sizes x s . s M,L, XL. 5 Conors
more!
D e s i g n e r
B l u e J e a n s
f 7 9 5 - , 9 9 5 - , 1 1 9 5
Ladles ' S t re tch . M e n s & C h i l d r e n
E v e r y d a y Low Price
EVERYDAY 10 am - 9 pm
SUN 1 0 - 5
WE SPECIALIZE IN
c o m m o d o r e
COMPUTER SOFTWARE
GEMINI-10X PRINTER '290.00
Features:
• 120 cps, Bidirectional Logic Seeking
• 816 Characters, Option 4KB or 8 KB
• Standard 2" Twin Spools, Underwood Style
« Standard Parallel (Centronics Compatible)
Also available:
Koala Pad ...*78.95 S.S. S.D. Elephant Discs *16.95/Box
Many Commodore 64 Software Clo—outtI
94 &U {fide SRadic m i Wyoming . D..rborr (1 block north o) amn) *00-5M 9 3 3 - 6 9 7 2 Satur,^
Holiday Luxury Carpet Sale
ANSO IV
Confused? Intimidated?
_r_MJ '
COMPUTER HORIZONS Presents... "The Everything-you-need-to-know-about-purchasing-a-personal-computer-for-your-family Seminar"
•3 V\"h> not let us answer your ques t ions and dispel your fears? Jo in us for a friendly, informative, hands -on workshop .ihsoluteiy free and with n o obl igat ion v. hats* >ever!
S e m i n a r s :
Sunday. Decern her 11
] 1 :ii0. 1;(K), Ml PM
Compu te r H o n z o n s
Six Mile Road . Livonia
For additional i n fo rma t ion a n d reserva-
t ions call The re sa at (.51.il 4K4-HOSh
P h o n e lodav seating i> l imited '
Never-before prices an every carpet of Anso IV nylon!
ELEGANT S U P E R P L U S H
DELUXE TEXTURE SAXONY
2 1 9 9 1 5 9 9
SUM»TUOUS P L U S H
9 9 17 Rag. '37.50 Reg, '28.00 Reg '2899
^ooKing tor beautiful carpet mat s:ays beaut i fu l ' Then you I: gc lo* carpet made ot Anso IV nylon. she revolutionary fiber with Quitt->n soil a->d stair resistance
Looking tor btg savings7 Then now is me time to buy, oecause we've s ias iec prices on every carper of Anso IV nylon n our stock Ybu I! fine the latest colors and styles from Americas top carpet makers They're all maae of wo'-y-' 'ee Anso iv ny lo r -and all on sa>e at unDoiievabty tow prices
For quality, selection anc savings too gooa to overlook, hurry in today. Ana go for Anso IV!
•nam Oom nm CMC i*. '«•»
VtSiT US AT OUR \5.V l OCA - Q\ 2 8 1 M S C H O O L C R A F T - L I V O N I A
L IVONIA • 4 2 2 - 5 2 0 0 " o - - i ran, Mon •r.'. =- 9-3 3a' ?-€ C ;se; S . - ,
.. r > > v \ \ x v V
V : - ? ' u •
\ S3
C O M P U T E R / A S* A / a , A .
Only Mannington J T 8 8 floors have Never-wax protection.
A n d w e ' v o g o t t h e m o n s a l e n o w !
(>nly M a n n i n K t / > n N e v e r w a x f l o o r s h a v e p r o t e c t i o n s o t o u g h t h e y n e v e r need w a x o r v i n y l d r e s s i n g s
M a n n i n g t o n N e v e r - w a x . N e v e r m o r e w e a r r e s i s t a n t N e v e r m o r e s t a i n r e s i s t a n t . A n d n e v e r f r o m m o r e b e a u t i f u l .
95
Known for quality installation since 1925 L I V O N I A
W & Snow cwxr ' M M MlOOlEBf l T 6 « t « — r r<S 6 Mt*! UVON'«
1 6 A < P . C ) O & £ ' T h u r s d a y . D e c e m t > e < 8 , 1 9 8 3
from our readers
Best not to follow leader To the editor:
Is there dignity in being just one? I've heard it said "that it takes both
husband and wife to work these days.
There's no way just one can make it." Here's where I panic I am just one,
and for all I read and hear I'm all but through. So I start looking for that to quit, to give up. Here's where I up short . . . look as I might I cah't find such a Line.
Well, let's see. If I can't make it, and I can't quit, just exactly where does
Three more reasons to visit Frankenmuth.
You're probably already going to Frankenmuth for the holidays. To shop. Enjoy the traditional Bavarian atmosphere. And to see the colorful decorations. ~
While you're there, be sure to use the coupons below at the Warner Wein Keller in School Haus Square.
You'll save on new Waterworks Station Vidal Blanc. Seyval Blanc or Premier Blanc, a superb line of premium white table wines.
Waterworks Station is available only at the Warner Wein Keller. Great for holiday gilt giving, by the bottle or in our elegant hardwood gift boxes.
( Save the coupons below. And save on the wines you just can't
get anyplace else.
WATERWORKS 1 1 , STATION R °
>> "
WTWWOKKS ST££*» i
VwaJ B1*K V ida l • » -
# SI OFF
I Mem I Save 51 off regular price of any two bottles of Waterworks
Station premium wines. Redeem this coupon only at the Warner Wein Keller. 245 S. Main. Frankenmuth, Mich.
Expires January 31, 19K4
SI OFF % Keller i
I 1
i $2 OFF
I mem l \
Save $2 off regular price of any three bottles of Waterworks Station premium wines. Redeem this coupon only at the Warner Wein Keller. 245 S. Main. Frankenmuth, Mich
Expires January 31. 1984.
$2 OFF \
Keller i I I
that leave me' There's a story I read in the Reader's Digest a couple of years igo that seems to stick in my mind. It's
Pabout a scientist who made an experi-ment with a bunch of caterpillars. He began by putUng them on a jar top, end to end. The caterpillars followed each other round and round the jar top. There was food and water placed in plain sight, but tbe caterpillars kept following the leader until they died of starvation. s
Tbe moral being, if you're furry and have a lot of legs, stay off jar tops. Se-riously though, if the leader knows where he's going then that's fine. But somehow history has proved that most of the leaders have been decidedly wrong!
I say to myself, "What can I, a per-son whose life has been made up of tak-ing care of children, whose biggest de-cision was figuring out what to make for dinner — what do I do against all the odds that are stacked in my path? Well, with the help of my caterpillar friends, I figure I better not play follow
the leader and as 1 found out earlier there is absolutely no line to quit in. So I guess I'd better start my own line.
Since it's my line I will have to make some rules. First, there's got to be some dignity, so I shall feel good about there's got to be some dignity, so I shall feel good about myself and hold my head high Let's see, here I am in line, head held high. Now I've got to adda a little determination, and 1 must be somewhat assertive, because before I start I need to add some hope and some faith, and I must never forget to laugh a little and not take myself too serious-ly.
Now I'll start down this line and once in a while I shall step out and see if it is right, if it is good I'll share a little se-cret with you — I am so scared and I do have some doubts, but do you know what I don't know where the line will bring me, I don't know where the line will end. but for the first Ume in my life, it is just that — my line — and it is good. a single parent
making it In Plymouth
Write leaders on nuke arms To the editor:
I want to express my appreciation to the courageous people who participat-ed in a peaceful protest at Williams In-ternational in Walled Lake recently (Williams manufactures parts of Cruise and Pershing missiles.)
Their courage and commitment to peace is an example to all of us. Hope-fully, their example will move more of us to become aware of our foreign poli-cy, and to begin to think, pray, and dili-gently work for peace. Our voices can be heard if we make them loud enough. We brought our men home from Viet-nam — didn't we'
BECOME KNOWLEDGEABLE of our foreign policy. We have 109 mili-tary bases in England alone. We are
placing Cruise and Pershing missiles in England over the objection of 62 per-cent of their people. These missiles make "launch on warning" our policy. No longer will Congress declare war — that decision is given over to comput-ers. How often have you heard the phrase "due to computer error?" How does that make you feel when we are talking about computers launching nu-clear weapons?
All of us cannot participate in pro-test or demonstrations. But all of us can write or call our President and leg-islators. More and more our nation has become a military government. Ex-porting arms is big business in Ameri-ca. There are 45 conflicts among world nations at the present time. We supply arms for 20 of them. Let our leaders know we the people demand that our government return to a policy of peace, human rights, and social justice.
Betty Zimmerman Plymouth
Q e m C a r p e t Cleaners
Holiday Qpecial $ 1 8 Per R o o m Two Room Minimum $ 9 5 Whole House Maximum 8 Rooms
Shampoo - Steam - Rinse
5 3 2 - 8 0 8 0 ^ 2 ^ O t t e r e x p i r e s D e c , 3 1 . 1 9 8 3 ,.
NO MONEY DOWN!
i N o w y o u c a n o w n | A m e r i c a ' s » 1 B u c k I S l o v e w i t h N O M O N E Y [ D O W N - I t 's easy t o I q u a l l t y and t he in teres t I ra tes are low!
I Keep w a r m , cut ut i l i ty I bi l ls an<3 j e t a FREE I S m o k e B u r n e r ( » 1 5 9 l v a l u e ) w h e n y o u pu r -I c h a s e a B u c k S t o v e I f r o m The Energy Con -I nec t lon be fo re Dec 31.
1983
i $2.50 OFF
I tUetit I
$2.50 OFF \
Keller i I
Save $2.50 off regular price of a Waterworks Station hardwood gift bo* containing two bottles of Waterworks Station premium
• wines, Redeem this coupon only at the Warner Wein Keller, • m 245 S Main. Frankenmuth. Mich. Expires January 31.1984. M
The u n i q u e B u c k m a a e Smoke Bu rne r r e d i r e c t s the airf low in the f l r eBo* t o re-Burr. aases, capture excap-Ing heat & cut Down on c reo-sote Build-up A n d you w o n t have lo load your stove as often S lop by today tor full details.
. ' S ' 1 5 9 Value
IFREE*
PLYMOUTH FARMINGTON HILLS 545 Fores t A v e n u e 3 2 4 3 2 W 8 Ml •53-6471 <71-51*4
OPEN 7 DA YS
WAREHOUSE SALE 1 D A Y O N L Y
nV ^V<^sjvv£ Saturday Dec. 10th v\°v
9:30 — 5:30 S o f a s , c h a i r s , c l o c k s , m i s c e l l a n e o u s e n d t ab les , d in ing
r o o m c h a i r s a n d m u c h m o r e .
W e h a v e to m a k e r o o m for n e w m e r c h a n d i s e . . .
A l m o s t e v e r y p i ece of u p h o l s t e r y on o u r f loor will have a
" W a r e h o u s e S a l e " tag , a n d m u c h m o r e in ou r warehouse .
ti Member,
Inter ior Design Society
A L L S A L E S F I N A L , N o L a y a w a y s , N o terms
T h e r e will be a smal l c h a r g e f o r del ivery
Classic Interiors
(Eolnntal House Since 1937
Michigan's Largest Pennsylvania House Dealer
O p e n Mon., Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9 p.m.
20292 Middlebelt Rd. (South of Eighl Mile)
Livonia 474-6900
TTTT FURNITURE,
A C C E S S O R I E S &
H O U S E H O L D M E R C H A N D I S E
The Good Stuff 's
At
The RE-SELL-IT
SHOPPE - Better Furniture From Better Home*
Wetting For A Second Chence
COME IN AND BROWSE. YOU'LL
BE OELIGHTEO AT OUR QUALITY
AND LOW PRICESI
THE RE-SELL-IT
SHOPPE 3 4 7 6 9 G R A N D R I V E R
F A R M I N G T O N 4 7 8 - 7 3 5 5
' . Mi. W of Fa rmmgton Rd Hours Mon . Thura Fri 10-9
Tuea . Wed. . Sat 10-6 O P E N SUNOAV 12-4
HAMMELL MUSIC, INC.
reduces finance charges
13%* financing on all new pianos.
Limited time only! Right now. Hammell Music is making it easier for you to own the brand new piano or organ you've always wanted
Now thru Dec 24th, qualified retail customers will pay only 13.00% finance charges on any new piano or organ Choose from a complete line of superior quality Steinway. Sohmer or Yamaha pianos or the amazing new Yamaha organ at greatly reduced sale prices!
So for!
"v T amana oryan ai greauy reoucea saie prices:
hurry in today and get the deal you've been waiting j
' B a s e c o n a n n u a i p e r c e n t a g e ra t® F i n a n c i n g a v a i l a b l e u p t o 72 m o n t h s t o Q u a l i f i e d r e t a i l b u y e r s A m o u n t f i n a n c e d s u b f e c i t o m i n i m u m & m a x i m u m l i m i t s
HAMMELL MUSIC, INC. 15630 MIDDLEBELT
LIVONIA. MI 427-0040
331 N MAIN PLYMOUTH. MI
459-7141
W e s t l a r a d l FLORIST
Come in and meet Tiger Pitcher • MILT WILCOX Sat. , Dec . 10 & Sun . , Dec . 11
Between 12-5 p.m.
Au tog raphs wil l be s igned or just talk about the u p - c o m i n g basebal l season
( — — C O U P O N — —
MILT WILCOX
| w i t h every Ch r i s tmas Tree or Po inset t ia over M 0
I Good Sat & Sun between 12 & 5 P M
Hanging Basket
S p t c h U
BUY 1 at s 9 . 9 5 GET 1 FREE
Over 1,000 'to choose froi
C H R I S T M A S T R E E S 5 - 6 Starting at S9.95
$1.99-s19.95 s15.95
s9.95 D02
S C O T C H PINE
POINSETT IAS from
\GRAVE B L A N K E T S from : ancy Cut ROSES 14 -18 Long Stems
T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 8 , 1 9 8 3 O & E (C)1B
view
Ellie Graham
T H E S P I R I T of Christmas is is tbe air lending a benevolent aura to the community.
The Canton Newcomers met Wednesday for their Christmas luncheon at tbe Roman Forum restaurant on Ford Road. For them, the happiest part of the occasion was presenting a check for $675 to the Hospice organization. They had raised the money at their annual pre-holiday auction, when tbey had auctioned off handmade items made by the club members.
Brownies and Girl Scouts in Bird Elementary School cluster are doing their bit for others.
Members of the three Brownie and three Junior troops at Bird chose the school clothing bank as a special Christmas project. Each girl earned the money to buy a pair of socks. Many of them earned tbe money by doing extra chores at home — not the usual make your bed and tidy up your room. They had to involve special effort.
The Brownies and Scouts bought socks they would like to have for themselves. About 90 pairs of socks were turned ia at the Christmas party this week. The girls worked on crafts, sang Christmas carols and had refreshments. And the 90 pairs of new socks were on their way to the clothing bank at Central Middle School.
R O T A R I A N S and Kiwanians are serving two-hour hitches as bell-ringers for the Salvatioa Army.
Lisa Bargente, Kathleen Browne and Cathy O'Loughlin, all of Plymouth, will be participating in the Mercy School Christmas concert in Farmington Hills. The musical celebration of Christmas will be at 3 p.m. Sunday at tbe school on 11 Mile in Farmington Hills. Tbe audience is Invited tbe reception in the audi tori am lobby after tbe concert.
THE PLYMOUTH Community Chorus will be caroling in Kellogg Park at 7:30 p.m. Thurday, Dec. 15, and everyone is invited to come.
Chorus members still are glowing from the response to their Christmas concerts last weekend. The auditorium at Plymouth Salem High School was filled both Saturday and Sunday nights. (Tbe auditorium seats more than 1,100 people.)
They met at Jimmie's Joynt for an afterglow following the concert. And they'll the concert at their Christmas party. This time they'll be the audience as they watch a video-tape of their performance.
T H E B A T T L E Creek Boychoir, the group that won a gold medal for performing excellence last February at the Great American Choral Festival in Plymouth, will present "A Christmas Festival" at 7:30 p.m. Saturday The concert will be in St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, 306 N. Division Street, A M Arbor. Admission will be $3 for adults and $2 for children at tbe door.
THE PLYMOUTH Historical Museum has been the site of several weddings. The latest was last weekend when Sandra Reiman and Dennis Adkins of Romulus were married on the main floor of the museum. Judge Dunbar Davis performed tbe ceremony.
C H A R L E S B U R R , veteran character actor at True Grist Inc., is directing "Dames at Sea," at tbe Homer playhouse Charlie, former Plymouth resident, is an expert on Broadway musicals He has been preparing for the production for three months The show opened Dec 1 and runs through New Year's Eve
HOWARD GRIFFOR and Louella Cook had high score* at last Thursday's party bridge games in the Plymouth Cultural Center.
THE PLYMOUTH-Northville Chapter of tbe American Association of Retired Persons will not meet this month. Tbe first meeting of the new year will be Wednesday. Jan 25 in tbe Cultural Center, 525 Farmer Street, Plymouth. New officers will be elected and installed Tbe Rev. Norman Grange, state director of AARP has been invited to coodoct tbe installation
T H E L O C A L chapter of NOW (National Organization for WOCMCI) is selling Entertainment S4 as a fund-raiser. Tbe Detroit are* dining and leisure discount book Is being sold for l l l t i Call Kathy Boston. 455-MSI. to order
Symphony presents 'The Nutcracker' The Plymouth Symphony Orchestra
will present two performances of "The Nutcracker Ballet" Sunday at Plym-outh Salem High School auditorium. Northern Ballet Theater of Livonia, un-der the direction of Michelle Wolfe, will accompany the orchestra.
Tbe ballet will be presented at 2 and 5 p.m.
Northern Ballet Theater, which is in Its eighth year, provides an unusual repertoire of classical and contempo-rary ballets by masters of their crafts. The company also advanced newly dis-covered musical and choreographic talents. In addition to performing, tbe
2 performances on Sunday company also presents lecture /demon-startions and residencies. It has been responsible for bringing the art of bal-let to thousands of school children and in teaching movement to the hearing impaired.
THE COMPANY has been under the artistic direction of Michelle Wolfe since 1975. Wolfe, who also functions as resident choreographer, has studied
and performed with dance companies such as the Joffrey Ballet, the Royal Winnipeg, and the Metropolitan Opera Ballet.
Although "The Nutcracker" is one of Tchaikovsky's most popular non-sym-phonic orchestral works, the ballet was received with indifference at its first performance in St. Petersburg in 1892 The ballet was presented periodically in abbreviated versions until 1954,
when choreographer George Balan-chine, with the New York City Ballet, presented a fresh interpretation.
SINGLE CONCERT tickets for the ballet are J6 for adults and $3.50 for children, senior citizens and all stu-dents. No one will be admitted to either performance of the ballet without a ticket.
Tickets for both performances will
be available at the box office. Single and season advance sales will be in Plymouth at Beitner Jewelry on Ann Arbor Trail and Hammell Music on Main Street: in Canton at Arnholdt Wil-liams Music on Canton Center Road: in Northville at Four Seasons Flowers on E. Main: and in Ann Arbor at Liberty-Music on Liberty Street. For more in-formation, call the Plymouth Sympho-ny Society at 451-2112
Free transportation for senior citi-zens is provided from Tonquish Creek "Manor the afternoon of the concerts There will be free baby-sitting for pres-choolers during the concerts
ti'-V ' / 2* '
m
Chorus announces Grimmer scholarship William Grimmer said it was the
highlight of his life. The founder of the Plymouth Community Chorus was hon-ored at the chorus' 10th anniversary Christmas concerts in Plymouth Salem High School auditorium
Michael Gross presented a plaque to Grimmer at the Saturday night concert and Barbara Frank announced the new William Grimmer Scholarship Award Three music scholarships will be of-fered and awarded at the May 1984 spring concert. And, because the chorus wanted both its sell-out audiences to share the joy of tbe event, tbey made
the presentation and the announcement again on Sunday night.
Head usher Dave Keck said that the auditorium needs a stretcher to accom-modate ticket seekers
Gross also presented corsages and boutineers to the six original members of the chorus who still participate The chorus began with 12 members in 1973 and 50 percent are still there
THE NOVELTY song. Fruitcake, was an audience favorite as well as Santa's visit during 'Twas the Night Before Christmas '' "My King" and
"i ll be Home for Christmas"' received resounding applause
The stage was adorned with dozens of red poinsettias and lights twinkled on trees. Kay Ray was responsible for the stage decorations
Mary Decker, chorus member, ar-ranged the refreshments available to
the audience at intermission. The sing-ers arrived with baskets and boxes of large chocolate chip cookies — all home-baked. Candy and soda pop also were offered
The concert was videotaped by Mike Warmbier to be viewed by the chorus at their Christmas gathering
The chorus was accompanied by Carol Chen, assistant director. Jeff Sto-pa on drums: Ron Utterbeck on bass: and Carol Huetteman on flute
Details concerning applications for the scholarships will be announced ear-ly in the new year
Bar i tone Morand Z i m m e r m a d e t h e new P t e x i g l a s - e n g r a v e d Plym-outh C o m m u n i t y C h o r u a logo tha t se rved aa a b a c k d r o p , as well aa t h e "Alt Our B e a t " s i g n s Bud S i m m a a n d Jerry Echl in assisted in the p r o j e c t .
W i l l i a m G r i m m e r ( r i gh t ) , f o u n d e r of the chorus , was hono red at the conce r t when d i rec tor Mike G r o s s p r e s e n t e d h i m w i t h a spec ia l p l a q u e and a n n o u n c e d that a s c h o l a r s h i p w o u l d be g iven in
PAUL * A R M B ! E R
his n a m e G r o s s (left) and original chorus mem-b e r s J o y c e Hamilton and Peggy Wingard join in the a p p l a u s e
MMtf lMi
2B(P.C) O&E Thursday. Daoam&er 8. 1983
J u n i o r b a s k e t b a l l in f u l l s w i n g If you're exhausted from Christmas
shopping already and can't stand to watch any more of the unknown faces on TV beat their beads together in foot-ball. I might have a break for you. How about taking a Saturday morning off, grabbing the kids, and meandering over to your local middle school or high school to watch a neighbor or maybe a classmate of one of your own children zip the mighty basketball up and down the court.
Yes, tbe basketball season is upon us. This may seem like a sports page story but I'm not here to report scores. I'm here to tell you where Cantooites can be found, and what tbey will be doing. For now, it's the beginning of basket-ball.
I spoke to Plymouth-Canton Junior Basketball Association League Presi-dent Jim Gee and he tells me we are loaded with challenges this year and there is plenty here to keep you busy.
It seems that we have incredible par-ticipation and support for just about any sport your littl£ heart desires in this community. Listen to these statis-tics. No less than 85. count them, 85 teams — not players. You want to talk players? How about 900. as in just un-der 1,000. And we are talking about one sport.
The players range from third through 12th grades. Then there are the coaches, assistant coaches, time keep-ers, score keepers and the referees
THE WHOLE thing is quite an un-dertaking, and undertake it they do, every season, with vim and vigor. I re-ally think this is a great chance for dad, who is very busy all week, to take a little time and spend it with a lonely son.
Canton chatter Sandy Preblich 981-6354
Let me fill you in a bit Y< catch a gam* on Saturdays at Pi< West, East and Lowell middle schools, and at Phase III at the C E P . Tbe first game starts at 8:30 a.m. and the last game at 2:30 p.m.
"Ah," you say, "Saturdays are nice, but oh, am I busy on Saturdays, espe-cially now in the holiday season." Well, cry not! Would I let you down? For those who find it impossible to attend Saturday they also play Wednesday evening at both Pioneer and Lowell, and on Mem day and Thursday at Pio-neer. Games start at 6:30 and 8:15 p.m. and for a real bonus, there is no admis-sion charge.
So how about it? It would really be nice to see some people who support the Plymouth-Canton Junior Basket-ball Association in the crowd enjoying the games along with the panicked par-ents, biased siblings and friends.
SPEAKING of residents, congratula-tions to you and all the wonderful peo-ple who helped make possible the Sto-negate Homeowners Association Boutique.
It was just 10:30 a.m. when the group of 20 volunteers rushed into Field Ele-mentary School and started to set up tbe lunch and boutique.
But the magic of Christmas was with them as these 20 brave souls finished at
11:20 a.m., just in time for the opening of the luncheon hour The helpers were a mixture of housewives, teen-agers and the trusty, always-at-ber-side, in-dispensable, husband.
Bless them all. What would we do without them? What committee could ever hold up without them? What com-mittee could ever hold up without the husband who carries, answers phone, patiently waits for a quick hot-dog din-ner. blue plate special (that's with pota-to chips) and still finds an empty ear to listen to us tell him what went wrong. And all this without missing a football game.
They tell me they aren't sure just how many adults were there for the coffee and cake but it was all gone. More than 150 children joined Santa for lunch this year. If they can find a place to hold more, they'd be happy to ac-commodate more next year. Now that's a courageous statement to make so soon after the event. Perhaps they were just delirious!
The actual earnings of the whole af-fair are not that impressive in dollars and cents, but in value, it is immeasur-able. And in the long run, the almost five months of planning and working has all paid off. Not only did so many children purchase wonderful gifts for their families, but — and this is a "big-gie" — they doubled their earnings
from last year. Last year they deliv-ered 10 complete food baskets to peo-ple who "need a little Christmas " This year they hope to deliver 20 food bask-ets.
I only wish I could print the warmth in their Thank You on paper But you'll just have to trust me oo this one. Tbey thank all of you: the volunteers who do-nated, those who worked so hard to set It up, tbe kind teen-agers who assisted the children with their purchases, and the patient parents who waited for their little darlings to make that spe-cial purchase.
And never forget the merchants and businesses. If I have missed your cate-gory, please consider yourself thanked by them, and missed by me, and I am sorry. Believe me, they do appreciate all the help.
I have saved the best for last As I talked with them about the aftermath and bow they are feeling now that it's over, they said, "Are you kidding, over? It's not over, the real fun is yet to come when we deliver the baskets to senior citizens, and see their faces!"
What more can I say? That's why ev-eryone does it.
I DON'T HAVE all the results, but a little birdie told me that the Plymouth Steelers Football League has awarded trophies for this year and Cantonite Darren Detada took home the trophy for Most Improved Player. And that deserves a big Canton Congratulations.
Now remember, I know you're busy with the holidays but keep me posted about what you're so busy doing I know — shopping, shopping, shopping If you see a Cabbage Patch doll, I'll take cme.
See you next week.
G r e e n s , l u m i n a r i e s o f f e r e d • PLYMOUTH GARDEN CLUB
Friday, Dec. 9 — Tbe Plymouth branch of the Woman's National Farm & Garden Association will have its an-nual greens mart in Forest Place Mall on Forest Street, Plymouth. Mart opens 9 a.m. with fresh holly, greens, wreaths, roping and swags. Handmade decorations and home baked goods also for sale.
• POINSETTIAS & POTPOURRI Friday, Dec. 9 — Tonquish Creek
Garden Club will have its annual sale of poinaettiaa. baked goods and craft items beginning at 9 a.m. in Westches-ter mall, Forest Avenue, Plymouth. Cider and doughnuts will be sold.
phony League will be selling luminari-as lo" a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in Westchester Mall, Forest Avenue, Plymouth. The bags with candles set in sand follow the old Spanish and Mexican custom. The candles are lit on Christmas Eve to light the way for the Christ Child. Neighbors are encouraged to carry the luminary theme up their driveways and along the fronts of their property. Lumlnarias may be ordered by calling 453-0601 or 455-0984.
• CANTON BEAUTIFICATION COM M ITTF.E L I MIN ARIES
Dec 9. 10. 16. 17 - The Canton Beau-tificaUon Committee's Make Canton Glow project is aimed for 7-10 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 18 when residents are asked to light their luminaries. The white paper bags and candles will be offered for sale 12:30-8 p.m. on Fridays at in Krogers, Ford and Sheldon roads, and K mart at the same time Satur-days. Luminaries are 25 cents each the township will provide tbe sand. Pro-ceeds will go to finance future commit-tee projects.
Martz-Rutila
Janet Rae Rutila. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutila of Westbrooke Road, Livonia, recently became the bride of Brett Marti Jr. of Highland. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brett Martz Sr. of Highland.
The ceremony took place in Ward Presbyterian Church, Livonia.
The bride wore a silk organza gown and chapel-length veil with Juliet cap, both of whicfc were embroidered with seed pearls and Alencon lace. Her mixed bouquet was interspersed with Persian lilies which complemented her attendants' gowns.
Honor attendant was Kimberlee McKernan Bridesmaids included Carol Estes, Kris ten Martz and Lori Rutila Best man was Kurt Martz. Groomsmen were Fred Lempke, Greg McKernan and John Bonkowski The bride's 5-y ear-old nephew, Matthew Speck, car-ried his grandparents ring pillow newly covered to match the bride's dress
The couple is living in Canton
n e w v o i c e s
Myra and Dave Gentry of Ross Street Plymouth announce the birth of their son, Christopher David. Nov. 11 in St Joseph Mercy Hospital. Ann Arbor. They have a daughter, Heather, 7 Mrs. Gentry is a Welcome Wagon hostess for Plymouth.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gentry of Port Huron and Mr and Mrs. Charles Lutes of Salisbury Md.
Maureen and Dan Veenstra of San Francisco announce the birth of their
son, Benjamin Richard on Nov. 13. Grandparents are Richard and Lau-
ra Hanschu of Plymouth and Marian and Dan Veenstra of Dearborn. Great-grandfather Jack Sullivan lives in Plymouth.
Dan and Pam Thomas of New Eng-land Lane, Canton Township, announce tbe birth of their son, Nathan Daniel. Nov 29 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Ann Arbor. They have two older sons, Matthew and Joshua.
Red Cross Is counting cm you
POTTERY F r o m B o w l s t o W a l l H a n g i n g s
Our work is entirety hand made wi thout molds, and still reasonably priced t rom $5 00
Mugs Plaques V ases Ashtray s
Pitchers Candy Dishes Dtnnerware Canntser Sets
Lamps Coiianders Casserole--Platter4.
L I V O N I A
522-5808 2~48iSchoo*ra!i
2 Bldgs W ot tnkster Tues -Sat 10-6
B I R M I N G H A M
642-8685 120 Brownell
SenirvJPeabody 's ReMaurai-Tur<. Sat 10-6
Thurs & Fri til 9, Sun 1-5
F a m i l y Human Potential S e r v i c e s An out pa t i en t menta l heal th center
PSYCHOTHERAPHY SERVICES: — Mari ta l . Divorce , Family and Chi ld P rob lems . T r o u b l e d Teens ,
Stress R e d u c t i o n . Phob ias . Depress ion
LIVONIA
- M O S T I N S U R A N C E S A C C E P T E D -Licensed P m y c h i a t r i * t / P » y c h o l o g i «
a n d Social Workers Carolyn D a i t c h . P H . D . . E x e c u t i v e Director
33900 Schoolcraf t • Su i te U S (Corner of Stark Road) 5 2 2 - 5 5 5 0
( A t n
Ethan
e a r t h s i d e 3 r>f I nlrrl
LIVONIA Hrarlh*idr WKST
( Tl< A K\S7
UVONIA 15?00 Middlebelt ['Between =. & 6 Mile Res 422-877C UTICA 5C170 Van Dyke (Between 22 & 23 Miie-R«s 739-61OC
CW T.OI1 I-Xjrj t I-, |,I 9 . torn -f) & tl
G e t t i n g
s e t t l e d
m a d e
s i m p l e . N e w - t o w n d i l e m m a s f a d e a f t e r a
WELCOME WAGON call As your Hostess , it 's my job to he<p you
make the most of your new ne ighborhood Our shopping a r e a s Community oppor tu -nities Special a t t rac t ions Lots of f a c t s to save you time and money Plus a baske t of gtfts for your family I II be listening for your call.
CALL 356-7720
So you are going to have a baby... -...but you're worried about expensive medical bills.
Botsford General Hospital has the answer for you!
B I R T H D A Y Birth Day is a program for expecting mothers who do not have health insurance. It includes prenatal care, prenatal classes, delivery and follow up visits for mother and baby. The cost is less than half of what you would normally pay, with a payment plan designed to fit your needs.
You and your baby cannot afford to go without early prenatal care, so call us today at 471-8466 to find out if you are eligible.
. . v
- ti-
botsford I hospital general
sn Institution serving rr* community
28050 Grand River Avenue Farmington Hills, Ml 48024
IP
1 ® WMfZ «
s f i f S s f e . '
v aSfirabt-.
H o w t o s u b m i t n e w s
i t e m s t o n e w s p a p e r
Thursday, December 8. 1983 O&E (P.CJ3B
ens of clubs, service organizations, engagements, weddings and wedding anniversaries are printed without cost in tne Suburban Life Section of the rl> mouth Observer and Canton Ob-server newspapers
Vws items may be dropped off or mailed to the office at 461 S. Main St. Plymouth 48170 Special forms are available for club news, engagements, weddings and 50th wedding anniver-sary announcements
B.ack and white pictures are pre-:erred as they reproduce more clearly than color photos. A self-addressed, stamped envelope assures return of the pictures, or. they can be picked up at
tbe office a week after they have been published. Mail should be addressed to the attention of Elinor Graham. Subur-ban Life editor
Activities of more major scope than regular club meetings may warrant more extensive coverage and a photo-graph Call the newspaper. 459-2700, well in advance of the event to permit scheduling a photograph.
Breaking news stories (and we ap-preciate telephone calls on these these) like fires, accidents, etc . receive on-the-spot coverage
Other events, planned for in advance, should be announced a week or so be-fore the actual date.
Rick-Friedenthal Celia FYiedenthal of New York City
announces the engagement of her daughter, Jams De Ruvo, to Douglas J. Rick, son of Paul and Carita Rick of Plymouth. Tbe bride-elect attends San-ta Clara College, ber fiance is a gradu-ate of Plymouth Salem High School and the University of Michigan. He is an en-gineer employed by Intel Corp of Cali-fornia.
They plan a Dcember wedding in Ap-tos, Calif
Aninos-Kucharek Wearing a full-length dress of whit^
satin with lace trim. Sally Ann Ku-charek of Redford Township was mar-ried to Paul Anthony Aninos of Canton in St. Valentine Church. She is the daughter of Floyd Kucharek of Detroit and Dorothy Ma this of Redford. His parents are Mr and Mrs. Joe Aninos of, Canton-
Maid of honor at the ceremony was Barbara Clark. Bridesmaids wero-Teresa Flanigan. Gloria Brand and Karen Aninos. Best man was Doug Boote, and ushers were Steve Ku-charek, David Kucharek and Greg, Pugliesi
The bride is a 1980 graduate of Thurston High School. A former em-ployee of Time restaurant in Livonia, she is a part-time nursing student a t
Oakland Community College The bridegroom is a truck driver for, Krogers.
They are living in Plymouth.
w 7
. , - '*« '
i . . . ^
% •
•• -
"It"! f r i i m if; i f
-
m
*
? V " •• • •
i- : iy
fc&fSji A
J i b
w m
Whelan-Stanwood Susan E. Stanwood and John S. Whe-
lan exchanged marriage vows Nov. 12 in First United Presbyterian Church of Plymouth. The Rev Philip Rodgers Magee officiated, assisted by the Rev Kenneth MacKinnon of Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic Church. The bride is the daughter of Albert and Jean Stanwood of Newporte Drive, Plymouth. The bridegroom is the son of Patrick and Isabel Whelan of Midland.
The bride's white chiffon gown was trimmed with scalloped floral Chantil-ly lace panels and the full skirt ended in a cathedral-length train. A three-layered, finger-tip veil was attached to a headpiece covered with Venetian lace and seed pearls.
Marion Stanwood was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Kay Currey, Sar-ah Stanwood, Tracy Heim and Denise Ouelette. Sarah Putt was flower girl. She wore a short white taffeta dress trimmed with burgungy ribbon and carried a small basket with flowers matching the the bride's colonial bou-quet of white roses and varying shades of raspberry carnations. The maid of honor wore a floor-length raspberry taffeta gown and the bridesmaids wore burgundy taffeta. Each carried a single white rose with baby's breath.
MICHAEL HARRIGAN was best man. Groomsmen were Patrick Whe-lan. Philip Halsey, William Seiberling
and David Maschimo Jerome Putt and Steven Kin were ushers.
The wedding reception was held ia the Holidome in Livonia and the couple traveled to Niagara Falls and Maine oo their wedding trip. They are living in Oak Creek. Wis
The bride graduated from Plymouth Salem High School and Michigan State University. The bridegroom is a gradu-ate of Midland High School and MSU. Both are employed as registered nursflj at St. Luke's Hospital in Milwaukee.
Holiday beautification Donna Belzer ( lef t ) a n d Patricia Whalen of t h e C a n t o n Beaut i f ica-tion C o m m i t t e e d e m o n s t r a f e d the e f f ec t of l u m i n a r i e s at t h e C a n -ton t ree- l ight ing c e r e m o n y Monday n igh t . T h e s a l e of the luminar -ies is o n e of t h e f i r s t p r o j e c t s of t h e n e w l y - a p p o i n t e d c o m m i s s i o n , which a lso i n c l u d e s J e r r y Brown, Chery l E b e r w e i n a n d Gary S ta r -in. The c o m m i s s i o n will b e selling t h e wh i t e b a g s a n c f c a n d l e s for
BILL BRESLER/staff photographer
25 c e n t s a s e t . T h e t ownsh ip will p r o v i d e f ree s a n d to hold t h e c a n d l e s . R e s i d e n t s are a s k e d to " M a k e Can ton Glow" b e t w e e n 7-10 p .m. S u n d a y , Dec. 18 by p l ac ing t h e luminar ies at f ive- foot in-te rva ls a l o n g t h e c u r b s in f r o n t of the i r h o m e s . They a l s o c a n b e r e u s e d t h r o u g h o u t t h e hol iday s e a s o n . They will b e ava i l ab l e at the Kmar t a n d Kroger s t o r e s over t h e w e e k e n d . Call 459-6769 for in fo rma t ion .
n e w v o i c e s
Mr and Mrs. Bruce Haarala of Plymouth announce the birth of twin sons Nov. 16 in Wayne County General Hospital. Derek Robert weighed 2 pounds, ounces, and Brandon Ed-ward weighed 2 pounds. 4V» ounces
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Rob-
ert Haarala and Edward Soleau, all ot Plymouth. Great-grandpareoU are and Mr* Bill Hall and Mrs. Ben SoVe&a of Plymoatk,' and Mrs Walter Mueller of T« and Mr and Mrs Tom Haarala of Ken-ton, Mich «
FscL G o o D A B o i / T
YouRSeLF.
f
GiVe B l P o p
4 -
A m e r i c a n R e d Cross l i l t>od v r v u e s s o u t h e a s t e r n M i c h i g a n R e g i o n
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE FURTHER REDUCTIONS
40% OFF Snowsui ts • Leggings J a c k e t s • Boys Slacks P r a m Suits • Boys J e a n s
584 W. ANN ARBOR TRAIL, PLYMOUTH • 453-4700 Open Daily 9 30 - 6 00 Thursday & Friday til 9 pm Saturday to 5 30
m
4 B ( P , C ) O & E Thursday. D«xynt>er 8 . 1983
clubs In action • 2-DAY BAKE SALE AT ST. JOHN NEUMANN
St John Neumann Pariah will have a bake sale at the church oo Warren Road in Canton Township 2-8 p.m. Sat-urday, Dec. 10, and 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 11. Members of the parish are contributing home-baked cookies, breads, candies, pies and cake* suitable for Christmas gifts and home consump-tion. The public is invited to the sale.
• ALPHA XI DELTA Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae will have
their annual Christmas party at 6 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 11, at the home of Jean and Pied Sigmon on Danbridge in Plymouth. Members are invited to dress casually and bring along an hors d'oeuvre item, a husband or guest. Beverages will be provided R.S.V.P. with Jean Sigmon, 453-4458, or Fran Lang. 455-5064.
• P C E P SINGERS P R E S E N T ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CONCERT
Tbe vocal music department of the Centennial Educational Park will pres-ent its annual Christmas concert at 7:50 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. IS, in the Little Theater at Plymouth-Canton High School, Canton Center Road south of Joy. "Tbe Songs of Christmas" concert will include many holiday favorites by tbe Mixed Chorus, Male Ensemble, Ma-drigal Singers, Swing Ensemble and the Concert Choir. The program will close with the combined groups per-forming "Christmas Day."
Admission is free and the community is invited. The groups will be directed by Betty Weidman.
• TONQUISH C R E E K GARDEN CLUB
Members of the Tonquish Creek branch of the Woman's National Farm & Garden Association will meet at 7:50 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. IS. at the home of Marlene Romine. Pam Flick will be guest speaker and her topic will be "The Art of Doll Collecting." Lorainne Raymer will be co-hostess
• NOW MEETING The northwest Wayne County chap-
ter of the National Organization for Women will meet at 7 SO p.m. Wednes-day, Dec. 14, at Stevenson High School, 33500 W, Six Mile, Livonia, just west of Farmington Road. Enter by southwest door adjacent to parking lot.
A video film will be shown dealing with comparable worth, focusing on nurses and clerical workers. "You've Come a Long Way, Maybe?" is through the courtesy of the Clerical Technical Union, East i F o r information call Kathy Boston, 45&-S0S1.
The public Is Invited.
• E P I L E P S Y S U P P O R T PROGRAM INC.
Dick Anspach, manager of the Livo-nia office of the Social Security Admin-istration, will speak about aspects of Social Security as it relates to epilepsy and related problems at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 15. The self-help group meets in All Saints Lutheran Church, Newburgh and Joy roads, Livonia.
Visitor* are welcome. For informa-tion call Joanne Meister, 522-1940, or Dick Sedge wick, 336-6232.
• ALONE-TOGETHER Christmas meeting for the St. Edith
widow/widower group will be at 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 15, in the church hall, 15089 Newburgh Road, Livonia, south of Five Mile. A buffet dinner will be followed by a sing-a-long with Betty Lewis. Coat is >6.50 and reservations are necessary. For information or res-ervations call Sarah Skatikat, 484-3138, after 5 p.m. Open to widows and widowers only.
• PLYMOUTH LIONS CHRISTMAS PARTY
Annual ladies night Christmas party will begin at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Dec. 15, with a cocktail and social hour in tbe Miles Standish Room of the May-flower Hotel. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p m in the Mayflower Room. Lion Bud Martin is chairing tbe party and the program will include a trip through time with an old friend, Mark Twain.
• STAMP CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTY
The West Suburban Stamp Club's Christmas party will be at Central Mid-dle School, Church and Main streets, Plymouth. Potluck dinner will begin at 7 p.m. with everyone bringing either a salad, main dish or dessert. Joe Willis will present a magic show.
• DAR CHRISTMAS TEA The Sar-ah Ann Cochrane chapter of the Daugh-ters of the American Revolution will have a Christmas tea at 1 p.m. Monday, Dec. 19, at the home of Annette Hein-dryck. The program will be "Christmas of Bygone Days" with members partic-ipating. For more information about the DAR call 453-4425 or 348-2198.
• P E E R COUNSELING FOR SINGLE PARENTS
Divorced, widowed or single parents who are thinking about going back to school or work are offered peer coun-seling and referral by tbe Women's Re-source Center of Schoolcraft College. Tbe WCR Satellite at Whitman Center, 32235 W. Chicago, in cooperation with the Livonia Public Schools, is open 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays, in the main lobby. No ap-pointment is necessary. Stop by and un-load your concerns. They listen. For more details, call 591-6400, Ext. 430.
• CANTON HISTORICAL SOCI-ETY
The Canton Historical Society will m e e t a t 7 .SO p.m. Thursday i n t h e mu-seum on Canton Center R o a d a t Proc-tor. The meeting will be the annual Christmas Party a n d o p e n h o u s e , o p e n to all. The Cherry Hill Methodist Chil-dren's Choir will perform and the Ap-ple Run Garden Club has decorated the museum. Members should bring a plate of cookies or hors d'oeuvres to the meeting.
• PLYMOUTH AAUW M E E T I N G The Plymouth branch of the Ameri-
can Association of University Women (AAUW) will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thurs-day in the First United Methodist Church of Plymouth, 445201 N. Territo-rial. There will be Christmas music and craft demonstrations. All members and prospective members are invited.
• LAMAZE S E R I E S A seven-week Lamaze aeries will be-
gin at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Geneva Presbyterian Church, 5835 Sheldon Road, Canton Township. For informa-tion, call the Plymouth Childbirth Edu-cation Association. 459-7477.
• P-C MOTHERS O F TWINS Plymouth-Canton Mothers of Twins
will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Pio-neer Middle School for their Christmas party. Any interested mothers of multi-ple births may call Joyce, 453-2729, for more information.
• LA LECHE LEAGUE "The Family in Relation to the
Breastfed Baby" will be the topic when the Plymouth-Canton La Leche League meets at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at 43843 Applewood, Canton Township. Infor-mal discussion will center on how to manage those first hectic weeks with emphasis on the entire family as well as timely tips for mother and baby. For more information, call Karen, 459-1322, or Johanne, 453-9171. Nursing ba-bies welcome.
• PHOENIX DIVORCE SUP-PORT
Phoenix Divorce Support group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Geneva Presbyterian Church, Sheldon Road north of Ford, Canton. The group offers support for women who are separated, divorced or contemplating divorce. New members are welcome at any time. For more information, call Pam-ela Cronenwett, YWCA of Western Wayne County. 561-4110.
• HISTORICAL SOCIETY OPEN HOUSE
The Plymouth Historical Society will have an open house at 7:30 p.m. Thur^ day. Members are asked to bring guests for a preview of the Historical Museum's special Christmas exhibits. Refreshments will be available. The gift shop will be open for the open house
• DIVORCE SUPPORT GROUP Support group for women will meet
7-9 p.m. Thursday in Room B370 of the Liberal Arts Building. Schoolcraft Col-lege, 18600 Haggerty Road, Livonia. There will be a group discussion and a social hour in celebration of the holiday season. Bring a sampling of your favor-ite Christmas cookies to share, along with a recipe Recipes will be compiled and duplicated for distribution to those who attend, at a later date. No reserva-tions are required. Sessions are free and new members always are wel-come. For information, call 591-8400, Ext. 432.
• PARENTS WITHOUT PART-NERS
Plymouth-Canton chapter of Parents
Without Partner* will meet at 8:30 p.m. Friday In UAW Local 900 hall on Mich-igan Ave. just east of 1-275. PWP offers the hand of friendship to single parents and their children.
• LAMAZE ORIENTATION Lamase orientation class will be of-
fered expectant parents at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 12, at Newburg Method-ist Church, 36500 Ann Arbor Trail, Livonia. This is an introduction to tbe Lamaze birth technique and features the birth film, "Nan's Class." There is a $1 per person charge at door. For more information, call the Plymouth Child-birth Education Association, 459-7477.
• COUNCIL ON AGING Tbe Plymouth Community Council
on Aging will meet at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 13 in the Plymouth Cultural Cen-ter, 525 Farmer Street, Plymouth.
Refreshments and decorations will be in keeping with the Christmas sea-son. Mr. and Mrs. William Blakeney will show slides of one ot their world-wide trips. Admission is Tree and all are welcome regardless of age. The nominating committee will announce slate of officiers for the board of direc-tors. Election will be at the annual meeting in January. Floor nominations may be made by any member in good standing.
• NEUMANN W OMEN'S GUILD St. John Neumann Catholic Church
Women's Guild will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 14, in the church hall. A $5 gift exchange this month with meal catered by Ed Schultz. For this month, meeting for members only.
• NEWCOMERS COOKBOOK Canton Newcomers has its Mi-
crowave Sesqui centennial Cookbook for sale. The cookbook has more than 350 tried and true recipes — a great Christmas gift for $5. Call Sue at 459-8386. Terry at 451-0073, or Marge at S97-0062.
• HOLIDAY MUSEUM DISPLAY Antique toys and doll houses will be
featured at the special exhibit at the Plymouth Historical Museum, 155 S. Main. Included in the more than 100 antique toys are a Lionel train, an Erector locomotive and tender, a Hill-climber steam-type locomotive aod tender, many tin and iron toys, and fire trucks. The toys are from the collection of Lawrence Scripps Wilkinson, an affi-liate of tbe Detroit Historical Museum Also on exhibit are doll houses, minia-ture rooms and a magnificent village, circa 1920s. The museum is open to the public 1-4 p.m. every Thursday, Satur-day and Sunday. Admission is | 1 for adults, 50 cents for youth age 11-17, and 25 cents for chidlren 5-10.
• SPINNAKERS Spinnakers, a community-wide fel-
lowship group for single adults of all ages, is planning a Christmas outing Saturday, Dec. 17. They will travel to Detroit's Greek town for dinner at 6 p.m. at the Parthenon Restaurant be-fore attending the Madrigal Choir Con-cert in S t Mary Cathedral at 8 p.m
Vans and cars will leave Northville Presbyterian Church parking lot at 5:15. The dinner {your choice from the menu) will be under f 10. Concert tick-ets are | 5 each. For reservations, call Ed Papciak 420-0455, by Monday, Dec. 12.
• THE NUTCRACKER BALLET The Plymouth Symphony Orchestra
and the Northern Ballet Theater of Livonia will present tbe "Nutcracker Ballet" Sunday, Dec. 11, at Plymouth Salem High School Auditorium, Joy Road west of Canton Center Road. Two performances will be presented, the first at 2 p.m. and second at 5 p.m. Ad-mission is $6 for adults and $3.50 for senior citizens and all students. Tickets can be purchased in advance at Beitner Jewelry on Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth, Hammell Music. N. Main, Plymouth; Arnoldt Williams Music, Canton Center Road north of Ford, Canton Township; Four Seasons Flowers, E. Main, North-ville, and Liberty Music, Liberty Street, Ann Arbor. There will be free baby-sitting for preschoolers during the concerts.
• PLYMOUTH-CANTON CIV1-TAN
Tbe club meets at 6:30 p.m. the third Thursday of each month for a dinner meeting at Hillside Inn. Men and wom-en are invited to learn about Civitans — its service projects for the commu-nity — wrestling tournament, band boosters and Special Olympics to aid retarded and mentally handicapped are just a few. If interested, call 453-2206 for more information.
• H E L P A HEART The Ticker Club is collecting Heinz
baby food labels between now and Dec 31. Labels are worth three cents each to the non-profit organization founded to support the Children's Hospital of Michigan Cardiac Dept. Please help by sending labels to Barb Kibler, 1173 Canterbury Circle, Canton 48187
• MOTOR CITY SPEAKEASY TOASTMASTERS INTERN A-TIONAL
Motor City Speakeasy club meets at 7 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of each month in the Mayflower Hotel, Plymouth. Members learn to speak ef-fectively, build self-confidence and be-come a better listener. For more infor-mation, call Jim Rollinger, 422-7X85
• CANTON JAYCETTES INVITE NEW MEMBERS
The Canton Jaycettes need women 18-35 years of age to assist in conduct-
ing community service programs. Up-coming projects include Santa's Trail-er. For information about meeting dates, call Lona Olson. 981-4444, or Vickie Bush, 451-0522.
• FOLK DANCE CLUB Plymouth Folk Dance Club meets
7:30 p.m. the first Friday of each month at Bird Elementary School. Sheldon and Ann Arbor Trail. For in-formation, call 453-2400 after 6 p.m.
• PANCAKE BREAKFAST The Mayflower Lt. Gamble Ladies
Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign Wars will again serve pancake breakfasts the first Sunday of each month 8 a .m to 1 p.m. at the post home, 1426 S. Mill. Plymouth. The menu includes pan-cakes, sausage, eggs, French toast, milk, orange juice and coffee Cost of breakfast is $2 for adults and | 1 for children 5 and under Everyone is wel-come.
• 1SBISTER BOY SCOUTS Boy Scout Troop 1540 meets 6-7:30
p.m. Mondays in Isbister School, 9300 N. Canton Center Road. The small troop has room for more boys who love lots of outdoor activities. For more in-formation. call Ken Hauser, 459-3457
• NEW BEGINNINGS New Beginnings, an informal group
for widowed people, will be 7:30 p.m Mondays in St. John Episcopal Church, Sheldon Road south of Ann Arbor Trail Meetings will be led by medical doc-tors, clergy and other professionals There is no registration, and sessions are free. For information, call Terry Sweeney, 459-5160; Wilma Wagner, 455-6420; or Jack Martin. 420-2947.
• E P I L E P S Y GROUP Epilepsy Support Program a self-
help group, meets 7:30 p.m. in/" All Saints Lutheran Church, Newburgh at Joy, Livonia, on the first and third Thursday of each month for two hours.
• M AYFLOW ER LT. GAMBLE POST VFW
Mayflower Lt. Gamble Post 6695 Veterans of Foreign Wars meets at 8 p.m the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at the Post Home, 1426 S. Mill, Plymouth. New members wel-come. Call the post, 459-6700, for de-tails.
• J A Y C E T T E S S E E K M E M B E R S
The Plymouth Jaycettes need wom-en 18-35 to assist in conducting internal and community service programs They also need help in assisting the Javcees In their projects such as Runa-way Hotline, Muscular Dystrophy Shamrock Drive, Cystic Fibrosis Kiss Your Baby Week, Christmas Cheer, Fall Festival Project and Haunted House.
Call Cindy Ellison. 459-8659
A NEW INEXPENSIVE WAY TO BUY QUALITY
FURNITURE Now you can buy name brand, top qual i ty furniture the direct way at a t r e m e n d o u s savings, and have it delivered, set up and serviced by a company that has 35 years in the furniture business A company that's here in this area to serve you personally Find out about this new way to get the kind of furniture and service you expect, with greater savings than you'd ever expect Call 356-1980 now for details.
the C.W. WARREN
Send \burLove Around
The World. Call the toil free number beta*; and well send mtoi mabon about how you can belp o n e o< the world's, needy children Please read", out
1-800-228-3393 (Toll Free)
Christian Childrens Fund,Inc.
DENTURE WEARERS Are you having trouble with your dentures?
Having m a d e a special study of d e n t u r e wearers a n d their problems for the last 15 years . I may be able to help you. if you have any of the following p rob lems : l o o s e n e s s , s o r e s p o t s , p o o r lower ridge, even no lower ridge, " f loa t ing" lower den tu re , incorrect bite, inability to eat properly, teeth too short, or o ther unnatural a p p e a r a n c e No c h a r g e for consultat ion Insurance . Medicaid, Visa and Master Cha rge ac-cepted Dvttatry fof r*f
K •nr>ra famlfy t,nc0 i960
w M A N U E L J . K A N E R , D . D . S .
29911 WEST SIX MILE (JUST W. OF MIDDLEBELT) • LIVONIA 2 6 1 - 4 3 2 0
S&ummut -i / n ' i r / j t f / i / >- -
^ t l
Hammell Music, Inc. cordially invites you co an organ concert
fea turing Richard Giglio
at the kevhoard of the net* Yamaha FX20
at seven o'clock in the evening
on Friday, December 9, 1983
at our store
15630 Middlehelt Road
Livonia, Michigan
Refreshments
{ "rnied seatmq available. • . ^ " • If . -if 4 ? 7 - 0 0 4 0 to ma<e v >r reservation
H A M M E L L MUSIC. INC. J VWO M I D D L E B E L T . L I V O N I A 4 " 2 7 ' 0 0 4 0
F.m.K Mw< Cmmt S.«wr» I W
winter yjolden S K I C L U B
T E A C H I N G K I D S to S K I IS O U R B U S I N E S S
855-1075 M E M B E R S H I P I N C L U D E S S A T U R D A Y & S U N D A Y P R O G R A M S A S K
A B O U T O U R W E D N E S D A Y
A D U L T P R O G R A M !
AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
A s p e c i a l b u y i n g o p p o r t u n i t y e n a b l e s u s to o f f e r i h i s e x q u i s i t e b a n d of d i a m o n d s far be low its c u r r e n t m a r k e t
v a l u e . I t ' s a b e a u t i f u l b l e n d i n g of q u a l i t v a n d \ a l u e
a n d a l ove ly w a v to say y o u ' d m a m h e r a l l o v e r a g a i n .
Six d i a m o n d s w i t h a to ia l w e i g h t of . 7 0 caraLs, c a r e f u l l y selected f o r t h e i r f i n e cu t a n d c o l o r , a r e d e l i c a t e h set in a
g r a c e f u l c u r v e of 14k g o l d .
Rut h u r r y , q u a n t i t i e s are l i m i t e d . I se o u r o w n S i lve r ( a rd or w e w e l c o m e A m e r i c a n E x p r e s s , V i s a a n d MasterC a r d .
Glassware ^Emporium Located in New Towne Plaza • Near K-Mart Ford & Sheldon Road • Canton • 459-7444
Daily 10-9 Sun 12-5
Cfira
6 B » OAE Thursday. D e c e m b e r fl. 1983 Thursday DecemDer 6. 1983 » 7 B
"
Your Invitation to Worship M a i l C o p y T o : O B S E R V E R & E C C E N T R I C N E W S P A P E R S
3 6 2 5 1 S c h o o l c r a f t , L i v o n i a 4 8 1 5 0 C h u r c h P a g e : 5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0 e x t e n s i o n 2 5 9 M o n d a y s 9 : 0 0 a . m . - 1 2 : 0 0 n o o n
B A P T I S T L U T H E R A N M I S S O U R I S Y N O D
BIBLE CENTERED FUNDAMENTAL S O U l WINNING
CHURCH
M l P a l l y
2 6 1 - 9 2 7 6
BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE 29475 W. Six Mile. Livonia
S u n d a y S c h o o l M o r n i n g W o r s h i p E v e n i n g S e r v i c e
INDEPENDENT BAPTIST BIBLE FELLOWSHIP
10:00 a m CHURCH 11 00 a . m 6 :00 p . m
W a d F a m i l y H o u r 7 :30 p m Bib»« Study - Asrana Clubs
NEWS RELEASE
cau roc BEE THANSPOSTATlft*
D E C E M B E R 11
11:00 A.M. "THE GREAT WHITE THRONE"
6.00 P.M. Chr i s tmas C a n t a t a
"A Church Thai u Concerned About People"
C H R I S T O U R S A V I O R L U T H E R A N C H U R C H ' MISSOURI SVNOO
14175 F u m m j l o n *<J % Mi l * N of Sc hooters ft
REV R A I P H C SCHMIDT. PASTOR W O R S H I P S E R V I C E S E V E R Y S U N D A Y 8 : 3 0 A 1 1 : 0 0 A . M .
S U N D A Y S C H O O L 4 B I B L E 9 : 4 5 A . M .
W E E K - D A Y S C H O O L . W E D . 4 : 3 0 - 6 : 0 0 P . M .
P R E - S C H O O L . M O N . - F R I . M O R N I N G S
NURSERY PROVIDED
DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE at
B E R E A N B I B L E C H U R C H R E V . T E D S T I M E R S
3 5 3 7 5 A N N A R B O R T R A I L • L I V O N I A 4 2 5 - 5 5 8 5 • b e t w e e n W a y n e & N e w b u r g h •
• MORNING WORSHIP (Tyndaie Singers) 10 00«m •BIBLE SCHOOL 11 15 arr» EVENING SERVICE 6 00 pm • WEDNESDAY SERVICE 7 00 pm • VISUALIZED CHILDREN S CHURCH 10 00 am
Holding Forth the Word ot Lift
MAIN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
AFnttATO WriTHSOUTMQIlN COW^NTON
8500 N Mor ton Taylor, Canton
H. Thweet t Paator 4S3-47SS Sunday School - 9 45 am Morning Worship 11 am
FELLOWSHIP B A P T I S T C H U R C H (A M i n i s t r y o f t h e B a p t i s t G e n e r a l C o n f e r e n c e )
• In t h e h i s to r i c P l y m o u t h G r a n g e . 273 U n i o n .
R e v P a t e r A. F o r e m a n , T h . M . P a s t o r
X i S u n d a y S c h o o l &--30 a . m . S u n d a y W o r s h i p 10:30 a . m . F e l l o w s h i p 11:30 a . m .
For more information call 455-1509
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 44240 Mich igan Ave.
Can ton • 387-2900 9:45 A M Sunday School 11.00 AM. Morning Worship 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7 30 PM Wstkasdey Prsysr Msseng HoUkiB lo HModc Bapaa CmMMri tnBs rMuuml Eomanra
C A T H O L I C C H U R C H E S
G R A N D River B A P T I S T of L IVONIA 3<JS00 SIX MILE RD JuSt Wesi o'Earm.nolO'" Rd
i -jl i u u J u l , s w
9 : 3 0 A . M . F a m i l y B l b l a S c h o o l
10-.45 A . M . " Y O U A R E B L E 8 S E D "
7 : 0 0 P . M . E v e n i n g W o r s h i p
W a d . 7 : 0 0 P . M . F a m i l y S t u d y & P r a y e r
2 9 1 - 4 B 5 0 ft- N U R S E R Y O P E N
JI I ' AOnana Chane» Mm
f I ol Christian Ed I Youth ~ I k Inter im Rev Don Yost
ST. JOHN N E U M A N N
P a r i s h
44300 W a r r e n Road
C a n t o n
455-5910
Fr, Edward J. Baldwin
Pastor
Sal 5:00 and 8:30 pm Sun. a am. 9:30 am
11:00 am and 12:30 pm
\ R e d f o r d B a p t i s t C h u r c h . / ' ; 7 M i l e R o a d a n d G r a n d R i v e r
( T ) D e t r o i t , M i c h i g a n
fiy 5 3 3 - 2 3 0 0
9:30 A.M. "WALKMAN RELIGION"
Dr. Wesley I. Evarts 10:45 A.M. Church Scnbpl 6:00 P.M. Chance l Choir
Ch r i s tmas Can t a t a
Or W e s l e y I E v a n s P a s t o r
Sfcy 0 lamt Assoc "asic
Mrs C"orma Gieasw Mmsie- V Musk
ST. THOMAS A. BECKET Paris*
555 L I L L E Y RD CANTON
981-1333 Fr Ernest M Porcari
Pastor
Masses
Sat 4 30 P.M.
Son. 8:00 am
10:00 am
12:00 noon
P L Y M O U T H M I C H I G A N 4500C N T E R R I T O R I A L R D 4 5 5 - 2 3 0 0
M l W e s t of S h e l d o n
9:40 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Pastor Thomas Pals, preaching 6:30 P.M. "FOUR DREAMS TO CHRISTMAS"
Dr. W i l l i a m S t a h l . S r . P a s t o r
T h o m a s Pa is . A s s o c i a t e
H E R A L D OF H 0 P € M r * R t c n ^ c ! M u » * D i r e c t o r
WYFC 1520 M o n t h r u Fri.
1:45 A M
N O N - D E N O M I N A T I O N A L
Oun • • •
" A N O U N C E O F A P O L O G Y IS W O R T H A P O U N D O F
L O N E L I N I P O y N E
n £ $ S "
David Markle
R I V E R S I D E P A R K C H U R C H O F G O D NtWBURGH AT PLYMOUTH ROAO 464-0990
Sunday School 9 30 AM Worship 10 45 & 6 30: Wednesday 7 00 PM
N E W LIFE
C O M M U N I T Y
C H U R C H Dr J E Karl. Pastor
422-LIFE 14M5 Cowan RH
( j uv i East o f W a y n e R d )
W e s t l a n d
Sunday Service 104)0 A.M. 4 9:00 P.M. Wednesday 7:00 PJfl.
C M U r w l Mmietry »' •* M^rvteme
THE LORD'S HOUSE A F u l l G o s p e l C h u r c h 3 6 9 2 4 A n n A r b o r Tra i l
& N e w b u r g h
522-8463 P a s t o r J a c k F o r s y t h
Sunday School 10.00 am
Morning Worsh ip 1100 am
Evening Service 7 00 pm
Wednesday Service 7 00 pm
Open Every Day 9 00 am
Unti l 1 1 0 0 pm
Chi ldren s Ministry si
Every Service
24 Hour Prayer Line S22-S410
EVANGELICAL C O V E N A N T C H U R C H OF AMERICA
1 5
I s
a Pas to r
M i c h a e l A H a i i e e n
A s s o c i a t e Pastor
M a r y MiUer
F A I T H
C O V E N A N T Minister of Christian Education
C H U R C H
O a r a HurcJ
W O R S H I P & S C H O O L 9 : 3 0 A . M . A 11 :00 A . M .
3 5 4 15 W 14 M i l e R o a d
a t D r a k e
6 6 1 - 9 1 9 1
S t . P a u l ' s L u t h e r a n M i s s o u r i S y n o d
20805 Middlemen at 8 Mile Farmington Hills - 474-0675
The Rev Raiph E Unger Pastor SUNOAY WORSHIP 8 30 4 11 AM SUNOAY SCHOOL AND ADULT
BIBLE CLASSES 10 AM CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
Grades K-S Wayne C Bernesch Principal
474-2488
H O S A H N A T A B O R L U T H E R A N C H U R C H 9800 , everne-So ReOtg'O
9 3 7 - 2 4 2 4 « • » *oy Rt* " o w
S u n d a y W o r s h i p 8 : 0 0 A 1 1 : 0 0 A . M .
ijioa. 5t*8oi and 8iB* Classes 9 : 3 0 A . M .
Monday E«eo.r><j T00PM Christ ian School G'ades x 8
RoDerl SchulU P incipal 9 3 7 2 2 3 3
G R A C E L U T H E R A N C H U R C H
M I S S O U R I S Y N O D 2 5 6 3 0 G R A N D RIVER at B E E C H D A L Y
5 3 2 - 2 2 6 6 R E D F O R D T W P
S U N D A Y S E R V I C E S 9:15 A 11.-00 A . M .
S U N D A Y S C H O O L 9:15 A 11.00 A .M.
Rev . V . F. H a l b o t h . J r . , P a a t o r Rev . V i c t o r F, H a l b o t h . Sr . , P a s t o r E m e r i t u s
N u r s e r y P r o v i d e d M r . J a m e s M o ! . Par i sh A s s t .
L U T H E R A N C H U R C H
?HE RISEN CHRIST M i s s o u r i S y n o d
46250 ANN ARBOR ROAD PLYMOUTH
K e n n e t h Z i e l k e P a s t o r 4 5 3 - 6 2 5 2 4 5 3 - 1 0 9 9 EARLY SERVICE 8:30 A.M Sun. Sch. & Bible Classes
9 45 to 10:45 A.M. LATE SERVICE 11:00 A.M
L U T H E R A N (F nglish Svnod A E L C )
F A I T H
30000 five M le Road Easi Livoma
421-7249
WoraMp k 1 l and MdSS u i
Bible Classes 9 30 a m Hursery A.aitabie
Educat ion Off ice 421-7359
H O L Y
T R I N I T Y
39020 l=i»e Mile Road Wesi L'voma
4*4-0211
WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A.M. & 11:00 A M
Nursery Available Sunday School - AH Ages
9:45 A M Wed. Class - All Ages
6:45 P.M.
S T . M A T T H E W
L U T H E R A N C h u r c h A S c h o o l
5885 V e n o y 1 BHt M. oi Ford Rd.. Westtsnd
425-0280 R a l p h F i s c h e r , P a a t o r C h a r l e s F. B u c k h a h n
A s s t . P a s t o r
D i v i n e W o r s h i p 8 A 1 1 a . m Bible Class 8 SS 9:30 a.m. Monday Erswnj Same* 730 p jn
C h r i s t T h e G o o d
S h e p h e r d
4 2 6 9 0 Che r r y Hi l l
C a n t o n 98 3-0286 S u n d a y School a
Adul t Bib le fclSA-M. W o r s h i p S e r v i c e l O K A M
L U T H E R A N
FIRST APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN CHURCH
FIRST APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN CHURCH 16325 H a i s t e a d R d . at 11 M i l e
F a r m i n f l t o n H i l l s . M i c h i o a n S E R V I C E S 11KX A . M . E v e r y S u n d a y S e p t . - M a y
1 f t 0 0 A . M . E v e r y S u n d a y J u n e - A u g . 7 :00 P . M . 1st A 3 r d S u n d a y o t e a c h m o n t h Sunday School M O AJM. S m L • June Bib le Class 7:46 p.m. TIMS. Sept. - May Psalm Services Last Sunday o i each mon th SepL - May
S T . M I C H A E L
L U T H E R A N ~000 Sheldon Rd
Canton 459-J3S5
Pastor Jerry Yarnetl Asst. Pastor Joeeph Dragun
WORSHIP S:15*tH»A.»* SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.30 A M
Nursery Provided r i im & Prayer
7pm Wednesday
L U T H E R A N W I S C O N S I N
C H R I S T T H E K I N G
L U T H E R A N C H U R C H 9300 Farrr.inglo" Rd L.i'Oiia 421-0120 421-074*
tu t i iso AH CWJBCJtSOm. M B A J l
«»v A Msrlio"
W i s c o n s i n Evange l ica l L u t h e r a n C h u r c h e s
WISCONSIN LUTHERAN 2 K / RADIO HOUR
W C A R 1 0 9 0 S U N D A Y 1 0 3 0 A M
In L i v o n i a — St P a u l Ev L u t h e r a n C h u r c h • 7 8 1 0 F a r m i n g t o n Ofl
p a s t o r W i n f r e d K o e l p m - 2 6 1 - 8 7 5 9 W o r s h i p S e r v i c e s - 8 : 3 0 4 11 :00 A . M
In P l y m o u t h — St P e t e r Ev L u t h e r a n C h u r c h 1343 P e n m m a n A v e
P a s t e L e o n a r d K o e n i n g e r - 453-3393 Worship Services 8 i 10 30 a m • Sunday School 9 IS a m
In R e d f o r d T o w n s h i p - L o l a Park 1 C h u r c h , Ev L u t h e r a n
14750 K i n l o c h P a s t o r E d w a r d Zen - 5 3 2 - 8 6 5 5
Worship Services 6 30 a m A 11 3 m • Sunday School 9 45 a m ^
T I M O T H Y
L U T H E R A N
C H U R C H 8 8 2 0 W a y n e R d .
L i v o n i a , M i . 4 8 1 5 0 PASTOR ROLAND C. TROIKE
S E R V I C E S : 8 : 1 5 a . m & 11:00 a . m .
9 : 3 0 a . m . S u n d a y S c h o o l O F F I C E : 4 2 7 - 2 2 9 0
LUTHER AN-A ALC
O u r C h r i s t m a s D i r e c t o r y wil l b e
p u b l i s h e d M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r
19 , 1 9 8 3 . M a i l - i n d e a d l i n e is
Fr iday, D e c e m b e r 9 , 1 9 8 3 .
D E T R O I T L A E S T A D I A N
C O N G R E G A T I O N
2 9 0 F a i r g r o u n d at A n n A r b o r T ra i l - P l y m o u t h
D o n a l d W. Laht i . P a s t o r 471-1316
Sunday School 9 30 A M Sunday Worship 11:00 A M
Also First Sunday Monthly at 6 00 p m
Bible Class - Tuee 7:30 P.M All scheduled services m Eng l i sh F inn ish language service scheduled monthly Third Sunday at 1V00 A M Also available ai anv time
C H U R C H E S O F C H R I S T
A Carng S Sharing Church"
L I V O N I A 15431 Mernman Rc SUNDAY WORSHIP 11 00 AW & 6 00 P M
Rob Robmson Minister
427 8743
G A R D E N C I T Y 1» * " Midl'pfieii Rn SUNDAY WORSHIP
11 , T, \ f, P rr> B'M«* School '0 rr
a 30 p i-" A »rshi[ c«tE CiC***; TO •* «ED'
MO* €VfMNGS'-«"M • Cluri-h Bu'irlina
D*rw»t 472-S660
See Hpr»rf) o* Truth TV Channel ?0 Saturday IJOiw
Can or W'l'r lor F'ee COr-espoKir'"Ce Cau se
MEMORIAL CHURCH Of CHRIST
lC»vi»i<an Chu*cfi| 35475 Five Mile Rd
464-6722 MARK McGILVREY Minister
CHUCK EMMERT
Youth Minuter BI8LE SCHOOL
All Ages I 9 30 a m Mormng Worship 10 45 a m
Evening Worship 4 Youth Meetings
6 30 p m
i j E F O R M E D C H U R C H I N A M E R I C A ! UNITED CHURCH
I OF CHRIST
C h r i s t C o m m u n i t y C h u r c h
o f C a n t o n 9 8 1 - 0 4 9 9 Meeting at: Canton High School
W O R S H I P 1 0 * 0 A . M . S U N O A Y S C H O O L fcJO A . M .
M 1 0 0 F i v e M e a R o e d . W e e i o f N e w b u r g f t
Rev G E R A L D D y k S T R A . P a e t o r 4®4- i o « 2
SALEM UNITED CHURCH Of CHRIST
33424 Oakland F a r m i n g t o n , M l 471 »aS0
W O R S H I P 10:18 A . M
Barrier- rae Sactuary Nursery Provided
REV LEE W TYLER ^aaior
REV C A R L M 9 C H U L T Z
PARSONAGE 477-6478 YOU ARE WEL COME!
P R E S B Y T E R I A N
H A R D P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H I R C H O F L I V 0 M \
F a r m i n g t o n v i d S i x M i l e Rd. 4 2 2 - 1 1 5 0
W o r s h i p & S u n d a y S c h o o l 8 :30, 10 :00 4 11 :30 a . m .
" D E L I V E R A N C E F R O M F E A R S " Dr. Bartlett L. Hess
7:00 P.M. Children's Christmas Program
" H A R K , T H E H E R A L D A N G E L "
Wed., 7:00 P.M. School of Christian Educat ion Sunday Semce Broadcast (Actmbss lor All Ages)
9.30 s.m„ WMUZ-FM1015 Nunsry Provided at All Service*
ST. P A U L ' S P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H ( U . S . A . ) 2 7 4 7 5 Five M i l e R d (at I n k s t e r ) 4 ? ? - 1 4 7 0
9 : 3 0 A . M ; & 1 1 : 0 0 A . M . W o r s h i p a n d C h u r c h S c h o o l
" W H O S A I D M E R R Y C H R I S T M A S " D r . W . W h i t l e d g e
W e d . . 9 : 3 0 A . M . & 7 : 3 0 P . M . B i b l e S t u d y
R e v . R . A r m s t r o n g D r . W . W h i t l e d g e R e v . S . S i m o n s
T R I N I T Y
P R E S B Y T E R I A N
C H U R C H
1 0 1 0 1 W A n n A r b o r R d . . P l y m o u t h
a t G o t f r e d s o n & A n n A r b o r R d
S u n d a y School for all a g e s 9 : 3 0 a . m
Worsh ip Serv ices a n d Junior C h u r c h - 11 0 0 a m
"L IGHT IN THE M I D S T OF D A R K N E S S " J o h n 8 : 1 2
Rev. William C. Moore - Pastor
Nursery Provided Phone 459-9550
S t . M a r k ' s Presbyterian
2 6 7 0 1 J O Y R D . D e a r b o r n H g t s
P a s t o r J o h n J e f f r e y 2 7 8 - 9 3 4 0 9 : 3 0 A . M .
S u n . S c h . & A d u l t B i b l e 1 1 : 0 0 A . M .
W O R S H I P S E R V I C E D i a l - a - r i d e 2 7 8 - 9 3 4 0
GENEVA PRESBYTERIAN : CHURCH (U.S.A.) 5835 Sheldon Rd.
CANTON WORSttP t CHURCH SCHOOL
W 0 KM. ft 11:00 AJi. Kenneth F. Qrwebel. Paator
45S-0013
R O S E D A L E G A R D E N S U N I T E D P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H
Hubbard at W Chicaqo • 422-0-J94 Gerald R Cobleigh & David W Good. Ministers
X 1 0 : 3 0 A . M . C h u r c h S c h o o l & W o r s h i p
" T H E H U M A N I T Y O F J E S U S " Boars Head Festival 7:00 pm
S T . T I M O T H Y
P R E S B Y T E R I A N
C H U R C H
( U . S . A . ) 1670C Nswtmrgh • Livonia
4 6 4 - 8 8 4 4 Rev. Dtckson Forsyth
W O R S H I P 9 & 11:00 a.m.
CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 a.m.
V I L L A G E U N I T E D P R E S B Y T E R I A N 2S350 W Six M i l e R d
R e v R o b e r t M . B a r c u s S34-7730 W o r s h i o 1 0 : 0 0 C h u r c h S c h o o l 1 1 : 1 5
"ARE YOU THE ONE?" T h u r s d a y - W e e k d a y P r o g r a m F o r A l l
T h u r s . B i b l e S t u d y 7 : 0 0 P . M
P r o f e s s i o n a l N u r s e i n C r i b R o o m
U N I T Y
II FIRST PRESBYTERIAN F ARMINGTON
F a r m i n g t o n R d . a t 11 M i l e
W O R S H I P & C H U R C H S C H O O L
1 0 : 3 0 A . M .
Nu rse ry P r o v i d e d 4 7 4 - 6 1 7 0
U N I T Y
O F L I V O N I A 28660 Five Mile
421-1760 SUNDAY 10 00 &
11 3 0 A M Oia l -a-Thooghl 2«1 2440
A S S E M B L I E S O F G O D
I m CHRISTIAN
COMMUNITY CHURCH
41355 Six Mile Rd. Northville
348-9030
Larry Frick. Sr. Pastor
10:00 A.M. School of the Bible 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship Wed., 7:00 P.M. Family Night
Christian Community Schools Pre-school - 7th
Nursery Available at all services Dan R. Sluka, Director of Music
NATIVITY CHURCH Henry Ruff at West C h i c a g o
U v o n « 4 2 1 - 5 4 0 6
W O R S H I P & C H U R C H S C H O O L
1 0 0 0 A M Or Michae l H Ca rman
B r i c j b l r o c i o r T a h c r n a c l o
2 6 5 5 5 F r a n k l i n R d • Southf.eld M l ' 6 9 6 4 'elegfpf Jutt »V#ir lor.
Sunday School 9:45 A.M. - Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. 6:30 P.M. Children's Christmas Program
"A CERTAIN SMALL SHEPERD" Wur—ry provMsd at sN Sanrlcas
A . f t j r . i m j f . f C u ' c h where people ol marry denomination* worship together Thomes E. Trask. Pastor
EPISCOPAl
HOLY SPIRIT LIVONIA
9 0 6 3 M e w t x j r g h Ret Uvo r t i a
59 1 -02 11 5 2 2 - 0 6 2 1
S E R V I C E S 8 30 A M Ho ly Euchar is t 9 3 0 A M Chr i s t i an
E d u c a t i o n 10 3 0 A M Holy Euchar is t
ThaRav Emery (Vavea*
* * 0 R € W S fPISCOPAL CHURCH >636C Hut>6»rd Road Livonia. Michioan *«'V«
421 MS t W e d n e s d a y 9 30 a m m o n Eu t< ->a ' v
.aTu'rtay f rtOp t Moh, f ^ , i S u n d a y 7 45 a m Mofy E u c h a r i s t
^ i")C a m C H n t t i a n E d u c a t i o n tor a " a u * " '0 00 am ho*, Euch«mi
S u n n a * M o r n i n g N u r s e r y C a r e A v a i ' a t v ? The * • » . K a m a O. Oevts. Tha Hev Oery S b p r n .
The man M e a < A. K I m .
Angelic note Christmas is the time when everyone's thoughts turn toward more heavenly things. Heavenly music included. And what is more angelic sounding than the notes emanating from a harp. Sunday, at a spe-cial Advent worship service, Mt. Hope Congregational Church will host just such a program. Featured will be Maritsa Madias ot Farmington Hills, an accomplished har-pist, who will perform as a prelude to the service and, through her music, participate in the service itself. The pro-gram is part of number of in-novative offerings designed by the congregation for stren-thening the spirit of joy and anticipation during worship and the sense of community in the church family. The service will start at 10:30 a.m. and the public is invited.
church bulletin
• WESTLAND MORMONS A festival of music featuring the
Michigan Concert Choir of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints wili be held at 8 p.m Sunday at the Westland Stake Center, 7575 Hix, West-land. '
The choir consists of individuals from southeastern Michigan. Contralto
Claire Balls of Livonia will be soloist for "Silent Night." The devotional plus music by the Mormon Tabernacle Choir will be transmitted by satellite from tbe Tabernacle in Salt Lake City.
• KENWOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST )
A children's Christinas program and
a party given by church youth will take *place at 6:30 p.m Sunday at Kenwood Church of Christ. 20200 Merriman, Livonia. Following the program, birth-day cake and ice cream will be served.
• ROSEDALE GARDENS UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
Colorful medieval costumes will be
\bur Invitation to Worship
UNITED METHODIST
NEWBURG UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH 36500 Anr, A-bor Trail
422-0K9 Ministers
Jack E. G i g u e r e R o y G . F o r s y t h
Director of Youth Dav« QladstorM
Orscior of Education Tarry Q«aO»lor>«
Church School ft Worship 9:15 a.m. A 11:00 a.m.
c -
CLARENCEVILLE UNITED METHODIST ?r W - .,
Pas»o» G*-»vd f w
8 Ah air c trV WO'sriic Service •0 00 " » Chucr Scoc • i Seconc Service n' Wo-simc " 00'Sunday Evening Servte
422-6038 10 00 A M WorVME Service 1000 * M Church SdoC
(3 Yrs - 8tt> G'sdei 10 00 A M Jr & Sr High Class 11 15 A M AOun StuC* Class
Nurses Pro-iOeC
A L D E R S G A T E U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H
iPed 'ord To»msn«p: 10000 B F E C H O A L Y R O A D
P C n < 0 Q C M I N I S T E R S
ARCHIE H DONIGAN BARBARA BYERS LEWIS WORSHIP 9--30 AJL A 11«0 AJi.
CHURCH SCHOOL 1 1 « AJA. " T H E M E S S I A H " Mrs. Ruth Turner, Director of Music
v »'•" r Muw — aowr D" o'6<3 Bar^a' ^
m s r
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
O l G a r d a n C i t y 6443 M e r r i m a n R o a d
42 1-8628 Dr R o b e r t G r i g e r e i t
M i n i s t e r M O A M . Church School
t h r u A d u l t s 10*5 A J L Morning Worship S h a r i n g Time For Children
FREE METHOOIST
C H U 8 C H
SALVATION ARMY 27500 Sn<a«»assoe
at mksler Ooad SUN0A" SCHEO'.lE
'Sunday School 'O* ' - ' Mornrng WorsfM'p 1 ' aw
Evarxng ^.nrsiic fFM
C H R I S T I A N
SCIENCE
CANTON FREE METHODIST CHURCH Now worshiping at
44815 Cherry Hill Road ' c m T o n ^ Canton, Ml
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Junior Church 11:30 a.m.
Praise and Worship... .6:00 p.m. Fellowship 7:00 p.m.
Wed Family Night 7:00 p.m.
C. Harold Weiman, Pastor Home Phone 453-7366 Church Phone 981-5350
m
F O U R T H C H U R C H OF C H R I S T S C I E N T I S T
24400 Seven L' le i near Telegraph I
HOURS OF SERVICE MOOAM
SUNDAY SCHOOL 11.00 A.M
Child Care Provided WEDNESDAY TEST MONiAL
MEETINGS 8 pm
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF PLYMOUTH
-t.vir. ic i Cnurcfi SCJVX* « '5 » " M-jiV'-v * CMWren > Churcn 11 15 • -
Nor«ery Cars »»o»Kjed John H. Gr««WI . Jr. - Stephen E Wen ie i
Dr. Freder ick Voeburg 453-5280
'SI.
%
NARDIN PARK UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH
« # 8 W e s ' E l e y e n M i l e R o a d J u i i » - • ' o< MiddleOeM ' <
9:15 A 1 1 K » A M WorsNie Semes and CWr- t - «chooi
"THE CONVERSION OF SCROOGE"
Dr Ritter Or Mtmar- A i-ine« °aa«o<
Ju<3>' May D*r o» Ch'iS'ian Ed Mr M«v"- 0OO"krt 0» MuS-C
4 7 6 - 8 S S 0 «inglon Mills
CONGREGATIONAL
W n r c u m o A N J D " ROW M P 6 H B
.jkosav s mx" •*,<** I »• cap » r '
9 ( M t wrn, 'nr- » v r e TWIc r STSS-. re mc> *»an > « ran tiO v«» r e l ' i n S r t i A -Ixwrw F " * •» -Ta»*« K.v*ii 3«w vsr
Mt n ~mtrm\ r l» "is -mr Her UM a-xe. arnum ar rrxr, •>ia •' •nai . ' v t r o s vimwes
-III no Snrnor r \ , qm-V^ Mt* ' ar e »OL ' ?** s <
rttfH i O «• ' -wanmc ' r»
»u» •» -rt r fc jjtktrj jctiji • Ma — W Ma m m ta tea* ua e i t o» W*
U*a
Hop* Congroga t i ona l C h u r c h 30330 Schoo4crsh * " Livonia. Ml 4S1S0 #
425-7280 WORSHIP 10:30 A M
MARGENE JOHNSTON/staft photographer
Hungry are helped by 'Ho,Ho Hum'
Santa Claus and the hungry of the world win out in the re-tell ing of a del ight lu l Christ-mas tale thai has the genial gent in red t r iumph ing over t h e e v i l s of C h r i s t m a s commercial ism at 8 p.m. Fri-day and Saturday by Trinity Players at Tr in i ty Baptist Church , 14800 Middlebelt,* Livonia. Entitled "Ho, Ho Hum." t h e show wi l l benef i t Feed the Hungry Inc. The show is open to the public. S u g g e s t e d dona t ion is S2.50. Written by Trinity's a s s o c i a t e pas tor . Paul Pa t t on . the show f e a t u r e s Trinity p a s t o r Nor-man Mathias (at le f t ) in the title role with his wife Martha as Mrs. Claus. S u e Reno (above) as Bernice Bullock, c o a c h e s the chi ldren to chanl
We want S a n t a " in an effort to p r e s s u r e him to keep his U. S. p e r s o n a l a p p e a r a n c e a g r e e m e n t af ter h e r e n e g e s over his d i s a p p o i n t m e n t with the b la tant c o m m e r c i a l as-p e c t s of the holiday. Normally, the chu rch p layers p e r f o r m in their Six Mile Road p l ayhouse , but moved to larger q u a r t e r s lo a c c o m m o d a t e a b igge r au-d i e n c e
Catholic evangelist is speaker The Rev Joseph Manning, Catholic
evangelist from Ephata Ministry in Bristol. Conn , will be the guest speaker at the dinner meeting Saturday. Dec 17. of the Northville-Plymouth-Livoma chapter of the Full Gospel Business-men's Fellowship
Author of the book "Agape Love, which has been translated into Spanish and distributed to many foreign coun-tries and being a World Mission tra-veler. he has shared a visit with the Pope in 1980 with Demos Shakarian.
president of the Full Gospel's Business-men's Fellowship International
His address follows dinner at 6 p m at the Sveden House restaurant in Farmington Plaza The dinner is $6 per person and both the dinner and the pro-gram are open to the public
Reservations are required for the dinner and may be made by calling Daniel Beetler at 349-0006 or Earl Flvnn at 348 -3352 Or send checks payable to FGBMF to P O Box 5332 Northville 48167 bv Dec 14
Fr. Joseph Manning author to speak
worn by members of tbe Chancel Choir during tbe Boar's Head Festival to take place at 7 p.m. Sunday in the candlelit sanctuary of Rosedale Gardens United Presbyterian Church, 9S01 Hubbard at W Chicago. Livonia. Tbe pageantry, the procession of tbe boar's head and the music will be presented under tbe direction of Shirley Harden.
"A Feaste of English Desserts" will follow accompanied by the music of minstrels and a toast to the Christmas season from tbe great wassail bowl. Baby-sitting is available.
Tickets at S3 per individual and W per family may be obtained by calling the church office at 422-0494. A ticket is required for the feast only.
• NORTHV ILLE FIRST PRES-BYTERIAN
The third annual performance of tbe Christmas portion of Handel's "Messi-ah" will be presented at 6 p.m. Sunday in the First Presbyterian Church of Northville, 200 E. Main.
Members of the Chancel Choir as well as area singers and soloists will be under the direction of David Heinzman. The free concert is open to the public.
• NEWBURG U N I T E D METH-ODIST
In appreciation of her 15 years of service to the Newburg United Method-ist Church, 36500 Ann Arbor Trail, Livonia, Clara Walker will be recog-nized at an appreciation dinner Satur-day, Dec. 10, in the church. An organist. Walker will continue to play at the church through Christmas services. She and her husband. Art, will retire to Florida to be near their grandson and his mother and father.
• LANDMARK BAPTIST Marshall Hinson and the Temples
will perform at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Landmark Baptist Church. 11095 Hag-gerty, between Ann Arbor Trail asd Ann Arbor Road. Plymouth.
• ST. PALL PRESBYTERIAN The fesUval of Hanukkah and the
Jewish faith will be explored by Stan ley Clamage of Temple Beth El at an 11 a.m. meeting Sunday oi the Forum, tbe adult study group at St. Paul Pres-byterian Church. Inkster and Five Miie, Livonia
• RICE MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST
The 1983 All-Church Conference is scheduled at 3 30 p.m Sunday in Rice Memorial Church, 20601 Beech Daly. Redford
Madonna Chorale performs Sunday
The Madonna College Chorale will present its annual Christmas concert at the Felician Motherhouse Chapel at 7 p m Sunday. Dec 11 The chorale is a mixed ensemble under the direction of John Redmon. professor of music a'. Madonna
The program will consist of tradi-tional carols as well as a major work
A Christmas Cantata.'' by Daniel Pinkham A brass ensemble composed of Eastern Michigan University stu-dents will accompany the cantata The Madonna Chamber Singers will also sing.
Soloists for the concert will be Louise Fisher of Livonia Christine Hughes and June Anthony of Redford and Donna Niefert of Garden City
The Motherhouse Chapel is located at 36800 Schix>lcraft west of Levin Road in Livonia Admission is S2 for adults and $1 for students For more information call 591-5127
Maybe the 'experts' don't have right answers 1 spent some time with a strange
woman The fact that we had never met before accounts only in part for the strangeness Jean Hutchinson is a citizen of Great Britain and has tra-veled these many miles to insist that she and many of her countrypeople do not appreciate the presence of Amen can mLvstles in her country That is a strange mission when one considers that her message seems lo go unheard by those who make decisions about such things
It is understandable why man\ take exception to this lady and othen- of her kind Their actions the likes of which we have seen at Walled Lake fly in the face of those who wish to have their ways despite the wishes of the majority of people (The majority of English and Germans alike are opposed to our mL< sile deployment on their soil
It sits poorly with those who manu facture toys as well, as with those who use them to be told to give them up And what child has ever taken well to being told that his or her toys are dan geroua''
1 1 m o r a l perspectives
Rev. R o b e r t S c h a d e n
Unfortunately in this case the toys are dangerous to many millions of peo pie besides the builders and the play ers That is the way it is with nuclear hardware The fact that we do not like hearing it does not reduce the danger
I Ml ST CONFESS that as concerned as 1 am about the buildup of first strike weapons regardless ol the country de ploying them I wonder how effeclive my involvement is I often feel that m\ energies might be better spent writing about more pleasant matters It seems that no matter what I do with the type writer or what others may do in their demonstrations the system will have lis way
Yes there are days when I long for
those times when mi social moral sense obliged me to do little more ihan campaign against pornographic book stores and other such harmful ingrert ients of societ\ People loved me for it \nd no one was offended since the ped Hers of skin never look the finger shak ing seriouslv anyway FU*sides all this mv patriotism was never questioned
Sc wh% don't I go back" Because to do so would be to pla\ dead It means that I have given up on mv belief that there is a difference between totalitari anism where a few men run things and a free society wherein people s wishes make a difference Perhaps we have simply not made our wishes known loud enough at the voting booths and the cash registers across America
FOR A LONG TIME 1 consoled myself with the knowledge that in our country no >ne person can start a war Such a drastic decision must be made by Congress It is still true that no owe person can start a war in America but with the deployment of the Pershing ,fnd Cruise missiles neither can Con-gress That awesome take is being handed over to the computer — our own the Russians or whatever system malfunctions first
President Dwigh! Eisenhower ooce remarked that some day governments are going to have to get out of the way and allow people to have tbe peace the\ seek Perhaps that day is now in>d knows that we have reached the epitome of idolatry The arsenal of di-vine power to which we continue to bum incense makes the golden calf of old a kid s game
If we do choose to sit back and in th* name of patriotism leave it to the ex perts we mav have discovered the ulti-mate «a\ to rid ourselves of those por-no shops once and for all
~ lULJ IU l I ' J IU 'HUU.m » r * r » W W •< • v »r -.* tt rt , :r"<r j 0 ' » rr » ' ? '» •» «T •» •* * « r - -r
8B(P.C) O A K T h u r x f y . O e c r n b f 8. 1»63
For a holiday that sparkles...
J h i s y e a r
M e r e d o i n g t h i n g s
a b i t d i f f e r e n t l y
/ o r C h r i s t m a s -
W r e ( j i v i n g
ijvu a ( j i f f .
W h e n y o u p u r c h a s e a n e l e g a n t d i a m o n d
f i e n d a n t , w e ' l l g ive y o u a r ee pa i r o: e a r r i n g s .
l o c t S 3 2 5 F R E E 1 10 c t 5 1 2 5 v a l u e
1 4 c t S 4 2 5 ; F R E E 1 6 c t . $ 1 8 5 v a l u e
1 3 c t 5 5 4 5 ' F R E E 1 5 c t . 5 2 4 5 v a l u e
3 8 c t S 6 9 5 F R E E 1 4 c t . 5 3 1 5 v a l u e
T h e g l i t t e r i n g ,
g l o r i o u s s o l i t a i r e
O u t c o l l e c t i o n a* so l i ta i re d iamonds comes in & d a / / l ng ar r-av o< shapes and sues Choose He- hear t s desire >n an e m e r a l d round pear or m a ' a u i s f r o m the jewel rv store that s a cu t above the.rest W i t h a r e p u t a t i o n as r lawlesv i s ou r d i a m o n d s
A l l t h e d i a m o n d s
y o u w a n t
Excelling in 14K gold chains
The b e . i u t i t n l d o s i y n , m d w o r k m a n s h i p
•Ipse- ' 4 k y o l t l c l - . n r - s u s t ,1 s-n
I r o m Our l a ' u e c o l i f f t o n \\ P
t a s a v . been k n o . s n fO ' . i .r f ( h
i ' xcu : i s i i e l s cr a t tor i 1-iK i « , ' i - t - So
\ou si bwi If T* n« I'ftoii' n.i'rH.n i t r
14 K YELLOW G O L D $ 1 6 a g r a m
r
WEST MICHIOAN 1 FA»VIEW FARM 3Q205 Fawn
River RO Sturgia Pti |«I6| 651 74/1 2 000 trees $15 Open Mon Fri 3 p m -dark Sat 4 Sun 10 a m dark lAEGHKNO)
2 riMBERLY TREE FARM 66181 N Lafcevkey.. Sturgis Pn (618) 651 3784 n o trees *3 n per ti up Open d». t , dayi fil hours iABE GKf
3 SPiECM FARMS. 53937 C R 667 Pa» Pa» Ph (6161 666 2862 ck 624-6965 10.000 trees, S1 50 per '1 up Open daily 8 a m 7 p m (AB CGHKO)
4 PINE RtOGE FARM R *>, South Haven PH (618) 637-4547 150 I'ees 12 $3 per '1 Open Mon Sat 10 a m -6 p.m ICFKO)
5 KRADER TREE FARMS. North M S * Village ot Lacota C R 681 '4 m.le N ot C R 388, Grana June lion Ph C6T6J 25W332 2.000 i-ees, i t0-120 Open dally IABCD EFGHJKO*
6 WAHMHOFF FARMS Comer 51SI St S I02na Ave Grand Junct ion pf> « I 6 | 4346676 10.000 trees Si2 & $15 Open daily daylight hours (ABEUK1
7 ISMOND TREE FARM. 2222 101st * * • Otsego Pn (616) 694-6864 1.000 trees. J10-$15 Open Mon Fri 4 s m a r t , Sal 9 am-da rk , Sun 1 p m -dark (AMK)
8 JOHNSON'S NURSERY OF BAT TIE CREEK, end o l Hubbard Rd.. Baltle Cree* pm i« l6f 965-0070 5.COD trees. I10-S15 Open daily 9 a m dark (A6CMKI
9 PIERCE'S NURSERY 4501 Base line Rd Beilevue Ph 16I6) 965 7403 S.OOO [rees, J12 up Open Sun -Thurs. dayl ighl hours. Fri Mwn-4 o m (ABCDEFGHK,
10 WOLDRING TREE FARMS 15453 James St . Hol land Ph. ®16) 39» 0389 2.000 trees, 13-S20 Open Mon Sat 8 a m -9 p.m (ABEHJKNi
11 PRINCE CHRISTMAS TREES »1 corner 96th and Van Suren St«.. Zealand Ph: ®161842-1099 10,000 fees , $5-110 Open Mon Fri 2-6 p m . S a i 10 a m - 6 p m ;ABEGHK)
12 PtNE CRO^T f ARM 5313 Bauer Rd , HudsonviUe 1 000 trees Open dawn dus* Mon Sat IAEF HJKl
13 PRINCE CHRISTMAS TREES »2 10342 Buchanan S> West Olive Ph 16I6) 842 1099 8 000 trees. $6 4 S8 Open Mon Sat 8 a rr 6 p m !ABEHK)
•-4 LAWRENCE TlMMER, 144S8 Bald-win Si , West 0 " v e Ph (8161 399 '603 1,000 trees, $125 per f l Open Mon Sat 9 a m -5 0 m 1AK1
15 GLUECK'S EVERGREEN ACRES '•5901 Ferris S t , Grand Ha»en Ph (616) 842-9398 5,000 Irees Open da.ly 9 « m -8 p.m (AEFGJK)
16 HARTS TREE FARM, 8778 Young A«« Rocktord Ph (616) 874-6533 3,500 trees Open Mor Fn 1 5 o m Sal i Sun 9 a m-5 p m (AEJK)
17 HORROCKS NURSERY 1355 On dine Rd kon.a Ph 1618) 527-0990 5.0CC irees, $9.50-$20 50 Open daily 10 a-m 6 p m lABCEFGH KLNOl
18 SELOOM REST FARM. 5304 Charles Rd.. loma Ph (5 '7| 855 3634 10.000 Irees. $8 Open Mon Fri 1 p m -dart; Sal S Sun 9 a m dart (AEHKi
19 BLAN01NG 905 Evergreen. St Greenville Ph (616) 754 3854 3-4 000 trees, $6 Open daily dawn dus* (ABCKi
20 HUTSON-S TREE FARMS. 878 N Greenville Rd (M-91) Greenville Rh <8161 754-4023 1.500 f e e s Open dally 9 a m 7 p m 1A8EIKL1
21 CHURCH'S, 182 1361h S t . Grant Ph. (616) 834 7!58 25.000 trees. $« Open daOy 8 a m -8 p m (ABCEH JK|
22 MONTAGUE TREE FARMS 3220 Fruiivale, Montague Ph (618) 994 2020 400 Irees, $8-$25 Open daily 9-30 a.m.-5:30 p.m lABCEFHKOf
23 RATCUFFE S TREE FARMS, 1795 S. RoUana RO.. H m u f t , . Q17) «W«J13. 2JM0 I r e M . t t 0 ~ N. u p
1 9 8 3 CODE
A SCOTCH PINE B SPRUCE C DOUGLAS FIR 0 BALSAM £ PRE-CUT TREES F OTHER GREENERY G OTHER TREES H LARGE TREES
1 MACHINE CLEANE0 J TREE WRAPPING K SAWS PROVIDED L HOT BEVERAGES M SNACKBAR W WAGON RIDES O RESERVED TREES
43 TRIM PINES FARM, 4357 E Batd • I n Rd Grand BJanc Ph (3i3» 684-4937 10JXM irees $10-*18 Open Sat & Sun 9 a m -dusk <A6 EGHUKLMNl
44 ALL R-S TREE FARM, 5081 Casey RO Orydan (313j 79»21«5 2.000 trees. $20 Open daMy n o o n * p m (8FHILMO)
« SNO C A P CHRISTMAS TREE FARM. Corner Harper A Meodnan Rd . n e o« Mason Ph «17> 676 S07B 10X100 trees. $15 Open M o n Frt. noon-dark Sal $ Sun 9 a m -dart (ABHKN)
46 WENZEL-S TREE FARM. 8475 Bishop Rd Sngmon 900 trees $15-S25 Open Sat S Son (ABFG HJKLN)
48 ARE NO TREE FARM No 1. M-50 south o t Brooklyn Ph; (517) 582 2006 20.00C trees Open Nov X Oec. 18. 10 a.m 5 p m (ABCEHJ'r GLEI'S. INC ORCHARDSGREEN HOUSES. 3500 Mfines Rd . Hi l ls dale Ph (517) 437 2133. 2 3.000 trees. $S up. Open M o n Sa! 8 a m -6 p m (ABEFGIK)
SPRUCE ACRES. Lake Wttson Rd between Taylor & Bean Rds Hi l ls dale Ph (SI7) 437-2274 2,000 trees, $8-$l0 Open Dec. 3-4, K m 17-18. 9 a.m -4 p m lASCGHJKO)
49
50
SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN
51
52
Open Oec 1. Mon-Fr i i p m dusk Sa: S Sun dawndusk (ABEH JKOl
24 CLEAR VIEW CORNERS. 8 m, N of Lake Clly on old M-66 Ph (616) 839-4302 $7 Open evenings |AK)
25 APPLE VALLEY ORCHARDS. 11240 Milarch Rd . Bear Lake Ph (616) 889-1343 800 trees $7 up Open daily 8 a m -6 c m |BK)
26 BOSMAS CHRISTMAS TREES 44«) Pieasantvse* Rd S Martxx Springs Ph (616) 526-5532 3.000 trees Open daily dawn-dusk lAE JK)
EAST MICHIGAN
27 GOUINE TREE FARM 8041 Gal bra i th Ro Cheboygan Ph 16161 6252825 6.000 trees $1 35 per -1 up Open daily 9 a m 5 p m |A6 CFGHJKO)
28 KLUCK NURSERY 1020 Van Wo-mer, Saginaw Ph (517) 781 1650. 1651 6.000-9.000 trees $19 & $20
Open Dec 1 Mon Sat 8 a m dark; Sun 10 a m -dark lABDEKi
29 ASMUS RISER TREE FARM. 2402 S Graham Rd . Saginaw 1 000 trees $10 50 Open Sat & Sun 9 a m -dark 1AEKN1
30 CHAMBERLAINS WOLF CREEK TREE FARM 6105 S Graham Rd (Hwy 521. St Charles Ph. |517) 8659712 15,000 trees $10-$2C Open daily Dec '-22, 9 a m - 5 p m IABGKN)
31 SWAN CREEK HAPPY HOLIOAY CHRISTMAS TREES, Lakef.eld Rd , S< Charles Ph (517)642-5567 25.000 l/ee-s Open dally 8 a m dar t . (ABEHJK)
32 NORM S TREE FARM, 11271 Ford ney Rd . Si Charles. P h (517) B85-•751 5X00 trees. Open Frt-Son • a.m-6 pjn. IABEGMJKOI
33 PENNYV/1CK TREE FARM 3295 W Sanilac Rd <M-46), Vassar Ph (517) 823-3306 4,000 trees, $5 up Open da-ly 9 a m -8 p m (ABCEF OHIJKLMOl
34 ED-MAR TREE FARM. 4552 Mert t Rd (M-24), Mayvilie Ph (517) 843 5309 2.800 trees, $5-$25 Open Mon Fri 1t a m -4 45 p m , Sat i Sun 9 a m -4 45 p m (AEFIJK)
36 DOGPATCH TREE FARMS. 5236 Snover Rd , Cl i f ford Ph (517) 761 7285 2.000 trees. $9 up Open daily 10 a m.-5 p m (ABEGJKO)
36 E V E R G R E E N F A R M 10367 McKtnley Rd-, Montrose Ph |313) 639^7888 10-I5.CXM Wees Open Mon Fri 9 a.m -9 p.m, Sa1 S Sun 9 a m 6 p m (ABFGHJKLMN)
37 SMITH'S BERRY FARM 7242 E Mi Morr is Rd . Otisvllle Ph p i 3 ) 653-6187 5.000 trees. $10 up Open daily 10 a.m.-dart (ABHUKN)
38 SPENCER'S, 2370 Goodrich Rd . Otter Lake Ph (5171 796-2208 400 uees. $3 per ft Open Nov 2&Dec 18. 8 a m -8 p.m (BCEFGHK)
39 COULTER'S CHRISTMAS TREE FARM 4914 Cur l ls Rd . Lum Ph <313) 724-8167 2.000 irees $10 Open dally dawn-dusk. (ABEHK)
40 LOOKtNGGLASS FARMS. Look •rsgglass River and Round Lake Rds , west of Lamgsburg Ph (517) 349-2436 2.000 trees $1&425 Open Dec 3-4, 10-11, 17-18. 10 a m -5 p m (AHK)
41 CHAPRNK.A TREE FARM, 10421 W Cold-water Rd , Flushing Ph (313) 659-9329 750 trees, $15 Open dai ly 10 a.m,-4 p.m IABEF GHJKO)
42 A S P U N FARMS, 12190 Miller Rd . Lennon. Ph (313) 621-47S3 15.000 l r ^ $15 up Open Mon -Fri noon-5 p j n . ; Sat. i Sun. 10 a m 5 D m (AAHJKLM)
55
T r e e c u t t i n g t i m e
Sixty- three c u t - y o u r - o w n C h r i s t m a s t r ee f a r m s offering more than a d o z e n var ie t ies a re l is ted by the Auto C lub th is year . P r i c e s s ta r t at $3 for a Scotch p ine a n d r a n g e to $40 for large Colora-do s p r u c e a n d Doug la s fir. P e o p l e s eek ing to cut their own t r ee a f t e r Dec. 15 shou ld call to check what ' s avai lable . Axes a r e b a n n e d at f a rms , but
MATTHES EVERGREEN FARM, 13416 Lulu Rd . Ida Ph (313) 269 2668 6244 5.000 trees, $1CL$25 Opon dai ly 9 am,-dark (AEFGH JKLMN) GREEN TREE PAR 3. 2233 Oak vi i ie w a i u Rd. i m< w of 1275, en1 «6 Carleton Ph (313) 654^ 6427 2.000 irees. $20 Open Mon Sat 8:30 * m -dart. Sun noorv da r t IABCDFH KLMNO) BOUGHAN-S TREE FARM. 15851 Ma^tinsmlle Rd, Belleville Ph: {313) 699-5062 1.000 Irees. $11 Open daily 10 a m - 5 p m (ABEF GHJK)
AREND TREE FARM NO 2 wesi oe 194 between emts 153156 Chelsea Ph (313) 475-7584 20.000 l '®es Open Nov 26-Oec 18. 9 a m 6 p m (ABCEHJ) FROSTY PINES, 7800 Hitchcock. WhMe Lake Twp Ph: (313) 887 966 1 2.000 trees $2 per fi. up (min-imum $10). Open Sal & Sun 10 a m -dusk (ABCDGHKN) BALDWIN RD TREE FARM. Bald win Rd between Stanton & Sey mour Lake Rds . 3Vi mi w o l O i lord Ph 013) 652 2381 10,000 irees $12 Open Nov 26-Oec 18, Sal S Sun 9 a.m.-5 p m (ABC-GHK)
TOLLANDER TREE FARMS #1. 7166 Bryce Rd , Port Huron 20.000 trees, $12 Open daily 10a .m.-dar t (AEHJKLMN) TOLLANDER TREE FARMS «2 7747 Imlay Crly Rd , Port Huron 10.000 trees. $12 Open Sat * Sun 10 a m -dart (AEHJKLMN)
59 CENTENNIAL PINES FARM, 2775 Brick er Rd , Emmetl Ph: (313) 384 6662 10,000 trees, $12418 Open daily 10 a m < u r t (ABGHK) FENNER PAMPERED PINE 4248 RaBadue Rd . Ruby Ph: (313) 982 3772. 324-2913 1.500 trees Open daily 9 a.m -5:30 p m (ABGHUK LNO)
61 RUBY TREE FARM, 8567 Imlay C>ty Rd Ruby Ph; (313) 324-2662 29,000 trees Open Wed Sun 10 a m -dart (AEGHJKLMN)
62 WESTERN S. East FrenchHrse Rd , App lega la Ph (313) 633-9923 50.000 trees, $10 up. Open daily 8 a m -dusk (ABGHJKO)
63 KRAUSE TREE FARM, 2850 Apple gate Rd . 3V« mi w o l Apptegale Rh (313) 633-9935 20XXX) trees. $15420 Open daily 9 a m -dart. (AaCOEQHUK)
M a c by A A A
58
60
s a w s can be b rough t even t h o u g h many f a r m s s u p p l y them. After you 'e b r o u g h t t h e t ree home , cut off an inch or two off t h e b o t t o m of the t ree a n d p l a c e it in a s t a n d filled with water . Check wate r level daily. Keep t r e e s in a cool area , away f rom f i r ep l aces and hea t i ng d u c t s . Before deco -ra t ing , c h e c k t ree l ights for b a r e wires. Do not ove r load electr ical ou t le t s .
Thursday. December a. 1963 O&E * 9 B „
T ~
S A L E
S T A I N E D C L A S S SUPPLIES - CLASSES - REPAIRS
GIFTS - CUSTOM WORK
Suction Cups *1.00 Doz. Limit I Dozen
12x12 G L A S S
Red - Yel low - Orange
Limit 6 2 . 2 - )
W I Z L I N G ' GLASS ROUTER
* 4 3 . 9 5 w/bit
Prices Good thru 12-23-83 GLASS CRAFT
3 4 6 4 3 G R A N D R I V E R , F A R M I N G T O N IN T H E S A N C T U A R Y S H O P S • 471-9003
HOLIDAY HOURS M. W. Th 10-6, Tues Si fri. i0-8. Sat IO-5. Sun. 1M
&3L I " I f
Z' *•
• <
2 -
> W
•i
%'i
afrt << I t
r y t L ^ 2 . £ j j c cl
L E A R N T O S K I - P R O G R A M S
' ~ 1 y k ' M I N I B L I Z Z A R D : 7 & 8 year o l d * .
m i n i f e e s , m a x i s u p e r v i s i o n
• K I D S : 9 t o 1 2 y e a r o l d s , q u i c k l e a r n e r s • T E E N S :
1 3 t o 1 7 y a a r o l d s , p o l i s h i n g t h « e x p e r t s
• R A C I N G S K I L L D E V E L O P M E N T : p r e p a r a t i o n t o m a k e t h e s c h o o l t e a m
• P A R E N T S P R O G R A M : f u n f o r a l l !
J O I N T O D A Y BE THE BEST. . . BE A BLIZZARD!
nCMICR SCHOOL - r»Of (SSION»L SKI WST«OCTO*S Or AMERICA 190% PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED STAFF •OULT SUPERVISION
CALL - 642-1289 TEACHING CHILDREN TO SRI FOR OUER 10 YEARS
O R I E N T A L F U R N I T U R E E S T A T E S A L E
• i
H a n d c a r v e d Ortentat R o M o p Deek «Mh m e r W e W a y
This is your c h a n c e to buy the f ines t qual i ty t e a k w o o d A lac-q u e r Oriental fu rn i tu re at the lowest p r i ce s ever .
You'll also find decorative jade sc reens , h a n d c a r v e d ro i l top desks, bars, coffee tables, end tables and much morel
Fr iday , S a t u r d a y , S u n d a y - Dec . 9 th , 10th, 11th 9 a .m. to 6 p .m.
3277 Griffith. Berkley b locks S, off 12 Mi le, be tween Greenf ie ld 4 Coc i 'dge. 1 b lock v\ o' Berkley Theatre
398-5704
> o y o u k n o w
w h a t h e w a n t s ?
V -
m m
. -
x P - q -
i
D i s c o v e r t h e f i re a n d f l a s h of f i n e s o l i t a i r e s in
p e n d a n t s , r ings a n d b r a c e l e t s O n e l o o k a t o u r
c o l l e c t i o n a n d y o u II s e e w e h a v e t h e h i g h e s t
q u a l i t y a n d l a r g e s t v a r i e t y of s i z e s
a n d s h a p e s in t o w n
We know what a man • riAg Qai«-t author ly Bo'ri deugn SuDe'b crattimanihip OlSCOVfr aua' i l ' r -% m Of.j
outsland-ng collet t>cn of n<-r r i r g s d f M g n e d ir, " 4 k gol<1
diamonds You can afwav* r o n o i i ' Ona l i t v se-.irt- and
A
*r
\ \ \ i /
/ /
>
• Gemologists
' G o l d s m i t h s
D i a m o n d S e t t e r s
Free G i f t W r a p p i n g
481 W. Ann Arbor Trail • Plymouth • 455-3030
FREE PARKING
.
40'-60':80" Off Every Single Item All Sales Final
1 D A Y O N L Y
\ ISA
MASTKK( ARI
I
C L O T H I E R S
FALL/WINTER C L E A R A N C E
Casl le lon Clothiers, e m p t i e s its ca ta log w a r e h o u s e s of all its first qual i ty current s e a s o n suitings, b louses , silk dresses , swea ter s , and c o o r d i n a t e s in s i ze s I to lf> f rom . *
• EVAN PIC0NE • ANNE KLEIN • PERRY ELLIS • HATHAWAY • LIZ CLAIBORNE
• AD0LF0
• JACK MlLQ lFEN • HARVr BEN ARI) • MALLARD BAY • JONES NEW YORK • GEOFFREY BEENE
• JOHN MEYER
* A n d Manv O t h e r l ^ h e l s W e J«ixt Can ' t N a m e
HOLIDAY INN S O U T H F I E L D NEW LOCATION 2 6 5 5 5 T e l e g r a p h R o a d
MONDAY DECEMBER 12 • 9 A M - 7 P M
W A Y S
W h e n you Pre-Plan your fune ra l with
WILL F u n e r a l H o m e s
1. Your funera l rs guaranteed at today '* p r i c e i You are pro tec ted against in f la t ion
i You gua rd against over-spending. You s p e c N the k ind of f u n e r j service and co»fs you w i s *
your Pre-Necd Specialists
9 3 7 - 3 6 7 0
U N H A P P Y
W I T H Y O U R
C A R E E R ?
WINTER TERM JAN. 3
C A L L
DETROIT C O L L E G E O f BUSINESS
Madison Hgts Dearborn -7225 582-6983
• Account ing •Clerk Typjs-•Da ta Processing • I n ' o r m a t ; . Managemer. t • M a n a g e m e n t •General Mar '•ageir.er.t • M a r k e t i n g •Office Ad min i s i r a t ion •3e Ma r-a^-rr.-:.-•Word Processing •Lega: Secret a n a . •Data Managemer it Secre- aria •Execu t ive Secret ar; far. age::'---;' •Medlra"; Secr^ tar •P.eccrdi Manager Tier * •Ac -r.-
C a l l T o d a y
5 8 8 6 9 8 3 8 4 2 7 2 2 8
SAVING BABIES... Recording s t a r Evelyn King
S ^ o p o -
March of Dimes
f M U M M l !
1 0 * P , C ) O&E T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 8, 1983
/
oys can be educational - and fun •y Sherry Kahan staff writer
What are the qualities ol a really great toy? "Ninety percent child input and 10 percent toy,"
said Bonnie Virag of Livonia. She thinks a toy should challenge a child, allow him to use his imag-ination, bave educational value and, most import-ant, be fun.
A toy does not have to be electronic or battery operated to be fun.
More and more toys are coming on the market which manage to provide pleasure as well as edu-cation.
"The emphasis in toys now is on academic skills," said Virag, a representative of Discovery Toys. She can list the advantages of her educational toys at the drop of a puzzle.
•They are colorful, safe, stimulating, durable, ed-ucational, non-violent, non-sexist and non-frustrat-ing," she said. "In addition, tbey will grow with the child, they are moderately priced, and can be saved by parents for later use by their grandchildren."
People interested in the toys she sells will have to hurry if they hope to place them under their Christmas tree. Orders must be in by Saturday, Dec. 10. Appointments can be made to view the toys by contacting Virag, who displays them in her home. Call her at 464-25J9.
"What better way to start a child with a good educational footing than getting him good toys." she said
VIRAG •S FAVORABLE opinion about educa tional toys was strengthened one Christmas many years ago when she bought a toy her son had ad-mired on television
"On TV it looked as though it could do all kinds of things." she recalled. "But it was a disaster toy. It didn't do half the things they said it would. It broke the same day. I returned it for a refund."
The toys she sells are divided into four age groups, the 0-3 age group, preschoolers, youngsters 5-8 and ages 8 to adult.
•Playthings for the 0-3 set should have no sharp edges or small pieces that could be swallowed," she pointed out. Teethers are one of the items in this group. Made in the form of a hand and foot, they are soft vinyl plastic. Place them in the refrigera-tor awhile, and they become cold enough to sooth babygums.
The crawl-a-ball also can be a gum aid. It has small bumps for tiny teeth. Tbe bumps also keep the ball from rolling too far for crawlers, and make it more easy for the ball to be caught by small people.
An activity calendar can be a way for the very young to understand how time is measured. It of-fers color forms that can be placed on it to mark important occasions. ^
Shapes and Stencils is a puzzle for the youngest group. When the pieces are not puzzling the kids, they can be used as cookie cutters. Later on they can be traced to make a tree or animal.
Puzzles, matching games, books, crayons and clay a r e also designed fo r the 5-5 chi ldren. One of the more colorful toys aimed at this group is that old favorite, the sand-water mill.
Children can learn about cause and effect in the bathtub when they see water pouring through a hole and then turning a wheel. In the sandbox, it responds the same way with sand
FeeL G o o D A B o u T
YoURSelF.
GiVfe BLoop +
American Red Cross Blood Services Southeastern Michigan Region
SPELL MASTER is the name of an ingenious game that allows young spellers 5-8 to correct their own mistakes without embarrassment. It includes cards bearing pictures down the left side and a space for words on tbe right Cardboard letters nearby look like Scrabble tiles, except that they have tiny prongs on the back. Tbe child who uses them to spell tiger as tigar will find it doesn't work. When he puts the cardboard letter "a" down on the appropriate spot, the tiny spikes underneath won't fit the holes placed there. Only the letter "e" will fit correctly.
RING-A-ROUND is a math game involving dice.
It can be played by those who only know addition as well as those who can draw on subtraction, multi-plication and division skills.
Hocus Pocus — you don't need to use magic to discover what this game is about Forty tricks are taught to magic lovers.
"It stimulates social skills and the ability to per-form," said Virag.
Discovery Toys has also produced a book for dot-ing grandparents. It allows them to keep a history of special events in the life of their grandchild
"Each toy or game must teach at least two edu-cational concepts," commented Virag. "It must also be fun."
Holiday boutique at Madonna College MACGOWAN
The third annual Christmas crafts show will be Friday, Dec. 9 from 4-10 p.m. at the school, Kkiloch and Curtis, Redford Township. In addition to the crafts, a bake sale will also be fea-tured. Refresments and food will also be available. MADONNA
Yarn clowns. Miss Piggy dolls and decorative Christmas Items have kept the Felician Sisters busy in their spare time since July. All that activi-ty culminates at a Holiday Boutique Ifeaturing handmade needlework and
crafts by the sisters at Madonna Col-lege Dec 11-13.
The craft and bake sale will take place in the home economics class-rooms at Madonna College. Livonia (wing between the Activities Center and the new library). Pizza, hot dogs and other refreshment will be on sale during boutique hours.
Madonna is at 1-96 and Levan in Livonia. Boutique hours are Sunday, noon to 3:30 p.m., and noon until 7 p.m. the other two days
For more information, call 591-5127,
M e hope this Christmas u ill bt
happy and prosperous trimmed uith many special
things for you and \ our
A RARE OPPORTUNITY Christmas Wish
from
NURSERY The Impeccab ly Tailored Look
In 100% Wool F lannel Tweeds and Camel Hair
B e a u t i f u l Table
CENTERPIECES
Some with
Candles SUITS, BLAZERS
and SLACKS EAT
l « i Grwn • Pim Sow Griper--* • Bilw B'Mt»
Eucshjlus »ad itsifif otRers Herb to •: boost I'om By LADY
CRICKETEER Nothing like the REAL Thing
CHfilSIIHflS TfiffS •>POinSETT1AS x 0 OFF Cut Christmas Trees
Douglas Fir • White Spruce
Scotch Pine
Potted Christmas Trees Douglas Fir • Blue Spruce
White Pine
De^vered Locally
• Christmas Table Arrangements
• Porcelain Dolls • Special Christmas Tree
Ornaments Unique Gifts
S i z e s 4 t h r u 16
10% O f f on All Season D a c r o n / W o o l Blazer Suits
PICK UP YOUR SPRING DISCOUNT COUPONlM A t e r a t i o n s in L a p h a m ' s o w n T a i l o r i n g S h o p ava i l ab le
W i NURSERY i 51225 Ann Arbor Road
Plymouth-Canton 453-2126
Don't Get Caught with Your Measurements Wrong!
Rol l e r® H o m e I n t e r i o r
P a i n t i n g S y s t e m NEW
on the Market We Can Be
Santa's Helpers Automatically feeds f rom gallon paint can! Fingertip flow control without bending or if \ \ S u r p r i s e D a d t h i s
y e a r J u s t b r i n g m o n e of h i s f a v o r i t e s u i t s W e ' l l t a k e c o r r e c t m e a s u r e m e n t s fo r t b e r i g h t f i t T h e n y o u c a n s e l e c t h i s n e w su i t w h i c h w e w i l l c u s t o m fit in o u r o w n t a i l o r i n g s h o p a f t e r C h r i s t m a s
Fingertip con-trol connect ing handle for at-taching 9-inch roller arm or accessory tr im brushes, pads & 30 " rollers.
stooping. C o m p a c t , l ightweight p r e s s u r e sys t e r r c a n -nls ter with filter iwist-iocfc safe ty lop 4 easy ca r ry handVes
18" flexible vinyl paint f eed hoae with easy rno- toois-need-ed c o n n e c t o r s Removable tray
for stor ing & holding roller near work. Special ins ide- teed
roller a r m with easv-off roller cove r And he'll never know
Santa's helpers had some helpers
"Interior Painting Better, Faster A Easier'
manual
W e Car ry the A th le t i c " T a p e r e d " Sui ts
36 t o 50 L o n g
175 to 5495
Botany 500
TOP COAT SALE
All Brand N a m e s
2 0 % OFF W E H A V E
GIFT C E R T I F I C A T E S For C u s t o m - M a d e S u i t s
1 / 3 H P . ^ — Oul« t Ooe ra t kon % 1 ^ F € J 8 8 as 810 OanM has combined Mate-C-the-vt
technology -mth tour of •xpartM* 10 brtng yoc 1h« jtimaM In gar ag* floor open* KM fieraa "RAC DWVf the f«gh ctrtormarot garage door jpen» thai operates amoothfy in tny w e t h *
Include* Most C h a r g e s Welcomed 2nd O i g i t a f
T r a n s m i t t e r
L I V O N I A ' ^ H A R D W A R E — 33533 FIVE MILE AT FARMINGTON RD.
intervention. An opinion Saginaw Valley football coach
George Ihler doesn't necessarily disagree with
"It might appear that way." was Oiler's answer when asked if he had a special connection with someone upstairs
Which is as good a way as any to describe the incredible season the Cardinals experienced And still are experiencing
Saturday they shoot for a berth in the NAIA finals when they tackle Carson-Newman in Jefferson City, Tenn. The winner meets either Central Arkansas or Mesa College for the championship.
That Saginaw Valley is in the final four is not the result of a single upset win. Or even two. Nope, this string of stirring comebacks and surprises spans the entire season
It's enough that the story of the team would make good material for "That's Incredible." Right up there with the man who leaps speeding cars
THE CARDINALS are 9-2 at tbe moment. And if the season did end Saturday, it wouldn't upset Ihler too much
After all, he's only in his first season. He was hired away from Saginaw MacArthur High School after the Cards stumbled through a 1-9 season a year ago Ihler's objectives for his first season were modest.
"We were looking to get to 500. to rebuild the program," he said.
The rebuilding didn't take long. Last week, Saginaw Valley eliminated Oklahoma Central State, 14-13, in the NAIA tournament's first round
The Cardinals did iUn typical fashion. They trailed 13-0 in the final quarter when the big-play players came through.
Notably, two that filled key roles for Saginaw Valley played high school ball at Plymouth Canton and Plymouth Salem, respectively: Rusty Mandle. the Cards' quarterback, and Dairy 1 Bartkowiak, a linebacker
Mandle started the rally by scrambling eight yards for a touchdown on a third-down-and-goal-to-go play early in the final quarter.
That cut the lead to 13-7. But Saginaw Valley's offense was still struggling. With 1:28 to play, the Cards had the ball at Central State's 48 facing another third down, with 15 yards to go for the first down and no more time outs left.
"I WAS THINKING of a 12-yard out pattern, but we still would have been short of the first down," Ihler said. So he mulled it over, then decided to use a play they had used just once before this season
"Their defensive backs were coming up hard and fast on our receivers," Ihler said in explaining the play called. "And they did it again."
But this time there was a new wrinkle. As Troy Shannon hauled in Mandle's 16-yard completion and the Central State defender charged toward him, Shannon pitched the ball to tailback Byron Krukowski Krukowski sped the final 30 yards untouched for the winning score .
Central State had one last gasp left. Bartkowiak knocked that from tbe losers by intercepting a pass at the Saginaw Valley 20 and returning it 35 yards It was his fifth intercept of the season A fullback at Salem. Bartkowiak still knows bow to run with the ball — he leads the team in interception return yardage with 90
"He is a real competitor and a tough young man, Ihler said of the 5-11, 215-pound Bartkowiak "He's put his heart into this season."
Bartkowiak also had two solo tackles and seven assists as the defense limited Central State, ooe of the nation's best rushing teams, to 90 yards on the ground
But. as well as the defense played, it was Mandle who got things going — as he has dooe all season
"He's our leader," Ihler admitted. "He makes our program go He can really do everything Of all the great athletes we've seen, he's the best *
THIS IS evidenced by his statistics He leads the team in total offense and rushing yardage And he helped the Cards win six games in tbe final 90 seconds Tbey have outscored their opponents by a mere eight points — a ooe touchdown and two-point conversion difference
Oddly, Mandle, a quarterback his freshman and sophomore years, played defense last season That was one of the first changes Ihler instituted
"I wanted him at quarterback." the coach said Now Mandle is an institution He was named the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Most Valuable Player as Saginaw Valley won the conference crown.
His passing statistics aren't overwhelming. He's completed just 45 percent of his throws. But the only stat that counts is the ooe on the scoreboard
And this season. Mandle has pot the greater number of points by his school's name most often
Ihler summed it up best 11magine there's someooe calling us locky Bat
we're still playing and they're not"
Mercy blocks Rocks By Chr is McCosky staff writer
Plymouth Salem basketball coaches Fred Thomann and Bob Blohm coaxed, cajoled, schemed and scratched 21 vic-tories out of a smart, experienced, scrappy, but_ extremely small con-tingent of players this season
The lack of size finally caught up with the Rocks last night and their sea-son came to an end in the quarterfinal round of the state Class A girls' basket-ball tournament.
Farmington Hills Our Lady of Mercy (24-2) used a 28-9 rebounding advan-tage and a solid man-to-man defense (a Salem trademark) to defeat the Rocks. 37-25. in front of nearly 1.000 specta-tors at Southfield High School.
"In tbe first quarter we were able to effectively get inside," said Mercy coach Larry Baker That's what Salem had hoped to prevent.
MERCY CENTER Mary Rosowski and Amy DeMattia combined for eight first-quarter points, all from short range, to send the Marlins ahead early, 1 1 - 6 .
"Then, in the second quarter, we got some key turnovers." Baker said.
Mercy seemed to take control of the game in that second quarter At one point, the Marlins built up a 20-8 lead.
But the Rocks came storming back with a 8-3 surge to close out the first half.
"We never stopped going after them." Thomann said. "At the half I felt we had an opportunity to make a good run at them We had to hold them to seven or eight points. We got within 10 and 12 points, but that wasn't close enough "
Sarah Basford, Mercy's lone senior and a potential All-Stater, was checked on just one point in the first half by the tough Salem defense. She began finding the mark In quarter No. 3. She drained three jumpers to help Mercy to a 10-2 third-quarter advantage.
SALEM COULD hit on just one of 10
shots in that third quarter. Poor shoot-ing plagued the Rocks all night — they made just nine of 39-shots from the floor. Credit that stat to the Mercy de-fense.
"I can't really single out any individ-ual defensive performances. We did a lot of switching. It was good team de-fense." Baker said
The Rocks, trailing by 15. really went after Mercy in the last eight min-utes. The Marlins didn't score a point for the first 7:14 minutes, and Salem had cut the lead to 31-21.
Salem's Fran Whittaker provided the offensive spark Her deceiving quick-ness enabled her to shake free of the Mercy defense. She led the Rocks with 10 points, eight in the second half.
In the last 46 seconds, Mercy an-swered two long Dawn Johnson jump-ers with six straight free throws to ice the victory.
THE FINAL SCORE may have read 37-25. but the players from both sides looked as if tbey had survived a war — they had.
"This was the first time in memory that I've seen us this pooped out at the end of a game." Baker said "There were some very tired girls on the floor at the end."
The reason for the fatigue was non-stop pressure. Both teams play as ag-gressive and unrelenting a man-to-man defense as there is in the state.
DeMattia (nine) and Rosowski (eight) pulled in 17 of Mercy's 28 rebounds. Terri Ford and Basford each scored nine points to pace the Marlins. Bas-ford and Annette Ruggiero each had four assists Ruggiero and Ford each had three steals.
For Salem. Whittaker's 10 points and three rebounds were tops. Johnson scored eight points. Salem's potential All-Stater Pam McBride was held to one point
Mercy, tbe defending state Class A champ, advance to the semifinals Fri-day night. They will most likely play Flint Northwestern (24-1) at 8:30 p.m at Western Michigan University's Read Fieldhouse in Kalamazoo
Sa lem's Fran Whittaker (in white) finds the basel ine c losed off by Mercy-center Mary Rosowski in last night 's quarterfinal girls" basketbal l contes t at Southfield.
• • - BU.k BRESt€R 's l8 t f photograph" '
Mercy prevailed over the feisty Rocks and earned a trip to Kalamazoo and the state semifinals .
And they're off Erich Hartnett (above) led the Salem Rocks boys' basketball team to an open-ing night triumph over Southfield Tues-
MINOV a A U N D € R S / t i « «
day. The Canton Chiefs were ous ted by Ma Nature. Stories on page 3C
BERGSTROM'S BARGAINS 1
Showroom and Sales Berystrom's Smc 1957 SEATING. HEAT PUMPS
M U H M J H " w h e r e s e r v i c e
L j U j L J l Q coupled with unsurpassed
technical expertise
EXPIRES DEC. 24
COUPON!
Honeywell CHRONOTHERM FUEL SAVER — — • A T H E R M O S T A T
2C(P.C) OitE T h u r s d a y . D e c e m b e r 8. 1 9 8 3
Junior League gives Slims another try By Marty Budnar staff writer
Yet Virginia, tbe Slims will be back in town next fall
The Jnnior League of Birmingham — at its November monthly meeting — voted to keep its annual Virginia Rii™ Tennis Tournament operable for at least ooe more year.
Some were concerned that lt wouldn't pass, but the Junior League received the required two-thirds ma-jority vote it needed. Tbe tournament, which will again be spooaored by the Greater Detroit Oldsmobile Dealers Association, Is tentatively scheduled
for Detroit's Cobo Arena. Becky Broughton, 1984 tournament
director, dted these reasons for retain-ing the annual tourney.
e It's the only ooe of its kind in the metropolitan Detroit area.
a It's a good (volunteer) training time for the Junior League's newer members.
e It's a good way to involve other communities such as Ann Arbor In vol-unteer aspects.
a It's a good way to raise mooey for the community.
"WE HAVE some 144) volunteers al-ready signed up to go," said Broughton.
tennis "The Virginia Slims Is pleased that we're coming back."
The $150,000, 32-player draw tourna-ment has had its share of bad luck over the years. Player? withdrew from the tournaments which were, up until last year held in early February, for rea-sons ranging from illness to injury to schedule changes.
In an effort to solve tbe problem, the Junior League was granted an October
date by the Women's Tennis Associa-tion. Its first fall tournament was held two months ago during the first week of October.
Chris Evert Lloyd headlined the week-long tournament and attracted a large and enthusiastic crowd on her opening-night appearance. She later became ill and withdrew.
Evert Lloyd, second only to Martina Navratilova in tbe world rankings.
Ironically stated in her post-victory press conference tbe Detroit tourna-ment seemed to be "jinxed." She vowed to come back if Detroit was a sched-uled stop oo the WTA's 1984 tour.
TOURNAMENT attendance also was hurt by the Michigan-Michigan State football game, scheduled during Saturday's semifinal matches. The Sun-day finals conflicted with a Detroit Lions professional football home game against the Green Bay Packers.
Despite those conflicts, Broughton said the 1983 Virginia Slims tourney grossed more than 130,000
"We're always hoping for the best
players to show up. Last year we had nine of the top 20 In the country," said Broughton. "The WTA always guarai> tees us a certain number of ranked players.
•We're going to have the tournament next fall and we may try some Dew and exciting changes," she said
Broughton said money raised from the tourney is channeled into the Junior League's community trust fund. It u then dispersed into various projects the Junior League is involved with, such aj Alcohol Abuse, the Birmingham Wom-en's Center, Family in Action. Parent-Infant Growth and the Cass Corridor,
B a d l u c k b e f a l l s C h i e f s ' J o h n s o n North Farmington recorded its best
showing ever at the girls' Class A state swim championships with a ninth-place
The Raiders, coached by Jordan Hatch, scored 50 points in the meet held last weekend at Eastern Michigan University.
Bloomfield Hills Andover gained first in tbe team standings with 142 points, followed by Ann Arbor Pioneer (122), Bloomfield Hills Lahser (91) and Livonia Stevenson (83).
North's best finish (fourth) occurred in the 400-yard freestyle relay as Marge Cramer, Mary Manderfield, Col-
leen Carey and Jennifer Rowe posted a school record time of 3:41.1.
Tbe Raiders' 200 medley relay squad was 12th in 1:58.19. That team consist-ed of Kathy Pierog, Carey, Cramer and Manderfield.
Rowe, a freshman, sparkled in the 500 freestyle with a sixth (5:10.59), and In the 200 freestyle where she took 12th (1:59.59).
Other North individuals gaining places included Carey, 200 Dd, fifth, 2:13.12; Manderfield, 50 freestyle, 12th, 25.82; Cramer, 50 freestyle, 14th, 25.42.
FARMINGTON MERCY, the Catho-lic League champion, did not crack the top 10 team-wise, but was well repre-sented in the final Individual and relay events.
Sue Herzog grabbed fifth in the 500 freestyle (5:22.86) and eighth in the 200 freestyle (1:58.38).
She also teamed with Pat McCarthy, Marilee Konczal and Maureen Kelly to place 12th In the 400 freestyle relay with a time of 3:45.50.
The Marlins' 200 medley relay quar-tet was 14th with a time of 1:58.48. That team consisted of Konczal, Jill Andries, McCarthy and Kelly.
Other individual finishers for Mercy included Brita Brookes, 500 freestyle, 11th, 5:17.28; and Andries, 100 breaststroke, 11th, 1:11.29.
PLYMOUTH CANTON'S Ginnie Johnson qualified in the 200 IM with a time of 2:16.91 and the 100 butterfly (1:01.0), but had to be scratched In the latter event because of a foot injury. Sh$ settled for 14th (an alternate) In the IM and 12th in the butterfly.
Plymouth Salem, meanwhile, quali-fied both of its relay teams but did not score.
L o c a l s k a t e p a i r q u a l i f y f o r n a t i o n a l s Livonia's Jodie Balough, 14. and her ure Skating Association sectionals at tlonal Figure Skating Championships place in Judging in compulsories and
partner, Jerod Swallow, 17, of North- St. Louis Park Arena in Minneapolis, Jan. 15-22 at the Salt Palace in Salt free dance routines at the sectional vllle teamed for a first-place finish last Minn. Lake City, Utah. The pair gained second in original set week in Junior Dance at the UJ5. Fig- The two have qualified for the Na- Balough and Swallow were first pattern
the week ahead PREP QlRLS BASKETBALL
8TATE TOURNEY SEMIFINALS
•t WMU'» READ FIELDHOUSE (Ctaw A)
Frtdny. D«c 9 — Farmington HWs Our Lady ol Mercy (24-2) vs Fftrn Northwestern (24-1). 8 30 p.m
Liv. Churchill At Uv. Bentiey. 7 35 p.m. W»W John Glenn at Liv. Franklin, 7:35 p.m. W.L. Weatam at Uv. Stevenson, 7:35 p.m. N, Farmington at Sardan City, 7:35 p.m. Farm. Mafflaon at Pty. Salem. 7:35 p.m Ply. Canton at W.L- Central. 7:35 p.m. Northville at Firmmgton, 7:35 p.m.
Retftora Urwon at Red Thurston, 7 35 p.ir YpHlanti at Catholic Central. 7 35 p m FNnt Holy Rosary at St Agatha, 7 35 p.m Calvary at Red. Temple Christian, 7 30 s m Pty._Chnst.an vs. Oakiand Christen at Pioneer Middle School 8pm
Saturday. Dec. '0 Clarencevtlie at sntar-Clty Bapt 7pm
BOYS HOCKEY Thursday, Oec 8
LIV, Bentiey 81 SootMlelfl, 8pm Friday, Dec 9
Liv. Slevenson vs Liv Franklin at Eddie Edgar Sports A-ena. 6 p m
Saturday, Dec 10 Uv. Churchill at Ha-tiand. 9pm Catholic Central vs Eraser at Retford ice A-ena 8pm
COLLEGE BASKETBALL Thursday, Oec 8
Oakland CC at Jordan Coil (mer, 7 30 s m Saturday. Dec 8
Schoolcraft CC vs Madonna College men: at EMU'S Bowen Fleldhouse 5om'
1
K e e p i n g t h e m h e a l t h y By Jim DuFraane special writer
W A R R E N f ) *eal l i ra I130T Van Dr»a ISr S13*
B R I G H T O N M. War Tiro
M l W Grand Hi 229 J on*.
H O W E L L M. Wa> Tiro
tkrt I Grand Rr»a s«a 3;to
ORAYTON P L A I N S
A C T „ . ^440 Dl. ia
DEARBORN H E I G H T S c m » r.ra »4*I ForU SMOOQO
L I V O N I A
CioWno first
» l A I M LIGHT TRUCK * HIGHWAY TRACTION
ST C L A I R S H O R E S
M . > * v,. :•> 2207s Ma- » rri mv>
DETROIT C*n1«f Ttr | m » Wr Nh-Mi rf.ro
D E A R B O R N Tir*
Naanntn St 27* new
T r ij.'.r
SIZE 7 o t n s / e TT 700x15/6 TL 780*1i/l TT
10*5/4 1t*1S/S
800x16 5/8 875x16 5/1 950x16 5/1
ROSEVILLE B'rwman l i ra «#t1 GrMW
rrt m i j
PONTIAC Cart* Tiro
l ' O ' , Saf iHaa
suflQestea pnees <X £ D o r r t c Tire Co Check y«vf uxm 1 d e ' o r *».r
cempe'-rive p»«cee „ „ „ * * O S A * e | # < r MM WHKLS IXTHA, F«€f MOUNTING* f S T I t M le U * t
On the University of Michigan-Dearborn campus, Anile Kourtjlan is known as a legman. He is also a very good ankle man, muscle man, ligament man. In fact just about any part of the body is Kourtjlan's domain.
You see, Kourtjlan is a trainer and for the past four years at UM-D he's been the keeper of the athletes. In his training room at the fleldhouse, Kourtjlan Ls like a mother, he tapes, he rubs, be soothes, he conditions, he heals. He keeps his skat-ers, dribblers, fencers and spflCe-set-and-servers in top shape. i
~ Any success at the Dearborn campus among its athletic teams has to be shared equally among the players, the coaches . . and Kourtjlan.
"I like being with the athletes and following them through their season," said Kourtjlan, who still lives with his parents, Walter and Sadie Kourtjlan, in Livonia, "I'm as happy aa they are when they win. And I'm always concerned when one of them goes down."
KOURTJIAN'S INTEREST in sports training be-gan at his alma mater, Livonia Bentiey. He didn't play on a sports team in high school, he always took care of them. He was the trainer when his school was the baseball state champion In 1078. He also served as trainer for the girls' soccer team and the hockey squad.
Kourtjlan graduated in 1979 and enrolled at Schoolcraft College. While there, he stepped in as trainer for the men's soccer team, the women's vol-leyball team and the men's basketball squad.
He also served as a volunteer trainer for tbe old Detroit Lightning professional soccer team In the MISL But it was back at Bentiey in 1980 that Kourtjlan was approached by UM-D hockey coach Adam Mitchell.
Mitchell was about to take his team to the NAIA National Championship Tournament and he needed a trainer.
"ADAM APPROACHED me during a Bentiey hockey game and asked me if I wanted to go to the nationals with his team," Kourtjian recalled. "I was stunned. I couldn't believe he was asking me."
Kourtjian followed the team to St Paul, Minn.
He repaired them after they nipped Augsburg Col-lege, 6-5, and rubbed them down after they edged Wisconsin-River Falls. 5-4.
Then in the finals for the NAIA championshJp, he agoniied with everyone else through the close 4-3 loss to Bemidji State
And when It was over, Kourtjian knew what hxs aim was In life.
"That was the first time I had a taste of universi-ty competition, or even a road trip," he said, "When I came home, I said, 'That was me'"
The following school year, Kourtjian was named head trainer for all of UM-Di intercollegua teams, Although the school has had trainers for la-dividual sports in the past, It was the first time 1 trainer had been given the authority to develop i sports medicine program for the entire athletic program
KOURTJIAN'S JOB at UM-D now covers a wide range of tasks. He not only takes care of the ath-letes, he assists in their pre-conditioning training, orders equipment for the various teams and main-tains medical supplies. Even such unglamouroui Jobs as sharpening skates, washing uniforms or cleaning toilets fall within Kourtjian's duties
And he loves it all. "I like being part of a university athletic pro-
gram," said Kourtjian. UI enjoy my work but most of all, I like the personal friendship that occurs be-tween myself and the athletes,
"When they're out on the ice or court. I feel like there is a part of me out there,"
Unfortunately for the Wolves, the relationship between Kourtjian and UM-D will end this spring Kourtjian is applying for various sport medicine programs at major universities. He would like to be accepted at Ferris State, where he could work as a trainer and take courses toward a biology degree
IN FOUR YEARS, Kourtjian hopes to take the National Athletic Trainers Association exam and become a certified NATA trainer After that, any-thing could happen,
"It's very difficult to get in the professional scene," Kourtjian said. "You almost have to know somebody. But there are many opportunities at the college level and sports medicine clinics are on the rise, especially in California '
TIRE COMPANY TROY. MICHIGAN 480B4
QUALITY TIRES - NATIONWIDE SINCE 1966
+ American Red Croat
Time on your hands?
We could use those hands.
Join us.
BEST PRICE BEST WARRANTY
BEST INSTALLATION B E S T E X H A U S T
W O R K I N T O W N CHECK US OUT 4-WHUL SHARKS - $89.95
New Pads, Shoes. Turn Rotors & Drums Metallic Pads Extra
American made cars and many imports.
~ T . . T u f f y L ivonia & Turfy Livonia ^ W e s t land S p e c i a l s
featuring computer print out
of your engine before & after
T u n e U p - $ 3 9 " featuring
Niehoff Ignition Products Includes plugs and minor adjustments
Coils *89~ most cars
The cure for sag^ir.K . a- -
LIVONIA 3 0 4 5 1 P l y m o u t h
527 3740
T f y f y m u f f l e r s
$119" or less, most cars
WISTUMD 1 8 0 3 N W a y n e
3)4-3340
S a l e m rocks Southf ie ld T h u r s d a y , D o c o m b e r 8 . 1 9 8 3 O A E (P.CKJC
By Chria McCoaky staff writer
The Plymouth Salem boys basket-ball team blew into Southfield Tuesday night with all the strength of the winter storm that battered the state and left the Blue Jays chilled and defeated, 62-59.
Salem senior Erich Hartnett did about everything one man can do to help his team win a basketbalj game. He scored from the inside and the out-side (15 points, second on the team), he rebounded (six, to lead the team), he passed (seven assists to lead tbe team), he played strong defense, and he helped break the Southfield press with deft ballhandling. He even fouled out.
Tbe Rocks also got a strong perform-ance from ft-foot-6 center Rick Ber-beret, who pumped in 17 points to lead all scorers and was the dominant play-er inside against the taller Blue Jays
T H E FINAL score says it all," Sa-lem coach Fred Thomann told his play-ers after their season-opening triumph. "This was a great victory. You played hard and you played as smart as you possibly could this early in the season." ' Poor shooting contributed greatly to
Southfield's demise. The Blue Jays made just 22 of 68 shots. Salem hit 28 of 53. including seven of its last eight in the fourth quarter.
Junior forward Tyrone Green paced the Jays with 13 points, seven in the fourth quarter to lead Southfield's furi-ous, but unsuccessful, rally.
"They just outhustled us to death," said a dejected Southfield coach Gregg Sliwka. "We showed no discipline on of-fense whatsoever. It makes you wonder why you put in so much time working on the offense. I was embarrassed by our offensive effort tonight.
"But you have to give Salem credit. Tbey came out to play and we stood around and watched them. They want-ed it more than we did."
THE THREE-POINT difference in the final score is deceiving. The Rocks were in control of the game almost from the first tip-off.
Salem scored tbe first 12 points of the game and went on to a 17-10 advan-tage after one quarter. Southfield made just three of its 18 shots in the first quarter, thanks in part to the Rocks'
tenacious man-to-man defense. Salem, meanwhile, canned eight of its first 14 shots.
Salem led 30-19 at half time and 44-34 after three.
The foul situation began to be a prob-lem for Salem in the second half. By the end of the third quarter, two Rock starters, Berberet and Barry Bell, had four fouls. Hartnett had three.
With 6:08 left In the game, Berbjret fouled out. Hartnett picked up his fourth with 4:38 left. He fouled out with 13 seconds remaining.
When it was over, Salem had been called for 23 fouls, Southfield 13. South-field went to tbe line 28 times (and made 15) and Salem went 12 times (and made sue).
THE JAYS made It very tense for Salem in the fourth quarter^utscoring the Rocks 25-18.
Berbert put Salem up by 13 with a strong three-point play to begin the fourth quarter. Then Southfield, led by Green and Ron Austin (five fourth-quarter points), began to chip away.
Salem's Scott Jurek, however, kept Salem ahead with three straight bask-ets. Each basket was set up by Hartnett breaking Southfield's man-to-man full-court press.
Baskets by Austin and Jerry Longroy pulled Southfield to within six with 2:32 left to play, Salem's Jeff Arnold, who finished with 11 points, canned a very important hoop with 2:15 showing on the clock.
Free throws by Hartnett and Arnold, plus a basket by LeSean Haygood, who scored nine points off the bench, put Salem ahead 62-55 with 13 seconds left.
IN THOSE remaining seconds, Southfield managed to scored four points. It wasn't enough.
"For us to be successful, everybody on this team has to play good. That's what we got tonight," Thomann said.
Ken Hollie played spirited ball com-ing off the Jays' bench. He scored nine points and was a menace on defense. Lorenzo McCaskill. Southfield's 6-5, 220-pound center, was held to five points,
The Jays (1-1) travel to Hazel Park Friday.
Salem (1-0) will host Farmington Harrison Friday
N e w c o a c h w i n s 1st
MtNDY SAUNDERS/» t« fT pf tOtOor«pf t«r
Scott Jurek (33) ge ts a shot re jec ted by the Jays ' Ron Austin. Jurek hit three critical hoops down the s tretch for Salem.
C a n t o n s n o w e d o u t Tom Niemi got his first coaching win
at Livonia Bentiey as his Bulldogs broke things open in the final quarter, scoring a 73-44 basketball win over vis-iting Franklin.
Niemi, who coached for 10 seasons at Belleville, watched his fast-breaking team outscore the Patriots 31-9 in the final quarter.
"I think rebounding was probably the big item," Niemi said
Phil Graczyk, a 6-foot-8 senior, scored 18 points, grabbed 15 rebounds and blocked six shots Marv Rons, a 6-4 senior, added 18 points and 11 re-bounds
Also contributing to the win was John White, who netted 12 points, and John Scruggs, who came off the bench to score six points and nab 11 rebounds
Franklin, which trailed by only seven going into the final quarter, got 12 points from senior Mike Wilkins Dave Carravallah and Paul Kurek added nine each for the Patriots, now 1-1
CHURCHILL 66. REDFORD UNION 51: Three players scored in double fig-ures Tuesday to pace the Chargers to their second consecutive victory, but they didn't have an easy time of it against a vastly improved Panther team.
Churchill handled Dearborn easily in its opener, but its struggle against RU brought the Chargers back to earth.
"My guys needed a game like this to bring them back to reality," Churchill coach Don Albertson said. "We came up against a very good Redford Union team. They are a much improved ball-club, certainly not the 0-20 club they were last year."
The Chargers were led by center Mike Panganis, who poured in 17 points and hauled down 12 rebounds Craig Hunter netted 16 and Steve Juodawlkis added 13 points and 15 boards.
"Our post players did a nice job," Al-bertson said "We can credit the win to them."
The snow that fell upon southeastern Michigan Tuesday night forced the can-cellation of Plymouth Canton's boys basketball season opener.
The Chiefs were supposed to travel
to Ypsilanti Tuesday night, but the game was called off.
The game was to be made up Wednesday night. Details of the game will appear next Monday In the Observ-er.
G E T T H E A D V A N T A G E !
beatilator > ftiR6PwA.CE -•
Fireplaces 25% off
Available at: C a p ' i a i Bu i l d ing
Supp ly Uol ror t
S36-8000
Town S Count ry Hardware
Garden City •22 -2750
M i c h i g a r Fireplace
Troy 528-3131
Give an AIRCO Outfit for the
Holidays A Great G i f t Idea For The Handyman or Oeeasional
Welder .
AIR-FUEL OUTFITS ' Three out f i ts to choose f rom, all in a
handy k i t / s to rage case i So lder , heat, or braze metal ' Whether you ' re new to weld ing or a r
o ld t lmer , our store personnel are knowledgeab le , helpful and ready to answer any quest ions
Your Choice
S 4 9 00
m i l l E R
HANDY-PAK WELDING & C U T T I N G
OUTFITS • Designed specif ical ly for the
do- i t -yoursel fer • Includes all the ha rdware you
need to weld cut or heat metal
1 1 9 ARC WELDER
AIRCO WELDING SUPPLY 31840 Plymouth Road
Between Merriman & Farmington Rds. DAILY 8 - 5 M o n . - F r i . . 8 - N o o n S a t .
LIVONIA 313-425-1882
H # r e & t«i« p e ^ e c t c o m b i r v a t i o n f o r a n y o n « w h o w a r t s l o s t a r " electric a r c w e l d i n g a n E a s y A r c 2 2 5 A C w e l d i n g m a c h i n e c c * > p > e t f w i t h a / i t h e ( j ea r y o o n e e d n e i m e t c a b t e c i a m c a n a e » e c t r o d P h o l d e r
MILLER AC THUNDERBOLT W/ACCESS.
MILLER AC/DC THUNDERBOLT W/ACCESS
W A S '180 00
'309.00
N O W
• 2 « 9 4
i
x
•5"
c o
as =
n & 3
+
S K I
VALUES.
just in time for Gljristmas l
• 1 9 8 4 OL IN 7 3 0 SPORT REC.SKIS • SALOMON S - 4 3 7 £ 4 9 B I N D I N G W / B R A K E
• 1 9 8 4 K N E I S S L ^ BLUE STAR FM 5 T / R • S A L O M O N S - 4 3 7 • » W
| B I N D I N G W / B R A K E
• 1 9 8 4 ROSSIGNOL STS SPORT S K I S $ O Q Q • T Y R 0 L I A 2 8 0
• A T O M I C F - 5 . ^ ^ E X C E P T I O N A L $ 0 0 0 • S A L O M O N S - 6 3 7
| D I A G O N A L B I N D I N G STEP- IN B I N D I N G S
• A L L NEW K - 2 6 1 2 S H A R P S K I S $ Q f \ A • S A L O M O N S - 6 3 7 O U 4 B I N D I N G W / B R A K E
• D Y N A S T A R CS-X HOT NEW S K I S $ O C Q •LOOK 5 9 b U O " S E N S O R " SKI B I N D I N G S
• 1 9 8 4 ROSSIGNOL ESPIOR S K I S Q O • T Y R 0 L I A 2 8 0 1 J / O D I A G O N A L B I N D I N G
• 1 9 8 4 ROSSIGNOL EQUIPE S L A L O M $ O Q Q • S A L O M O N S - 6 3 7 B I N D I N G W / B R A K E
• A U T H I E R ESPRIT SOFT $ O Q Q • T Y R O L I A 2 8 0 D I A G O N A L B I N D I N G
• 1 9 8 4 OL IN 7 7 0 . ^ ^ SPORT S K I S $ 0 O A • S A L O M O N S - 6 3 7 STEP- IN B I N D I N G S
• K - 2 4 1 0 STRETCH SKIS $ O ^ Q • T Y R O L I A 2 8 0 D I A G O N A L B I N D I N G
• N E W 1 9 8 4 OL IN COMP SLALOM R A C I N G M A • S A L O M O N S - 7 3 7 ^ t f | 4 B I N D I N G W BRAKE
• 1 9 8 4 H E A D SR ^ _ R A C I N G SKIS J O C O • S A L O M O N S - 6 3 7 U m K J I L * B I N D I N G W / B R A K E
• LA CROIX M A C H 2 CARBON S K I S £ * f \ A • S A L O M O N S - 7 3 7 ^ t i M f c | TOP B I N D I N G S
20%Off ANT s5 off | B A R R f C K A F T I R SK I R A C K 1
S K I S H O P 5 * • 8 L O O M F I E L D H I L L 2 5 4 ~ W O O D W A R D * • So . a - * • B I R M I N G H A M 1 0 l T O W \ S F NO 7 • 1 ' - P ' .> • L I V O N I A R E D F O R D 1 4 2 1 1 Tf L f G R A P H a t : h e • M T C L E M E N S 1 2 1 6 S »RAT 1 0 ' * a l 1 • E A S T D E T R O I T 2?30i KfLlV [-*>:**><»" 8 A 9 V • A N N A R B O R 3 3 3 6 W A S h t e N A W w e s t '
•FLINT 4 2 6 1 MILLER a c o s s ' r o m G e n e s e p Va »»v V • A L P I N E V A L L E Y SKI A R F A M 5 9 V •SUGAJ^LOAF SK ARE A n o r t h of T r a v e r s e 1. • F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S 2 7847 ORCHARD I A*F • V I S A ' M A S T E R C A R O O P E N E V E N I N G S T I L 9 P M
O p e n J u n i o r b o w l i n g t o u r n a m e n t
( b o y s a n d g i r l s a g e s 8 - 1 7 )
S p o n s o r s : L ivon ia VFW P o s t 3941, P r o A m B o w l i n g a n d T r o p h y S a l e s , O b s e r v e r N e w s p a p e r s
T h u r s d a y , Dec. 29 . t h r o u g h Friday. Dec. 3 0 W o n d e r l a n d L a n e s . 2 8 4 5 5 P lymouth R o a d . Livonia
Thuraday, Docfnbr 8, 1983 OitE »*QF)6C
N a m e
A d d r e s s . . . .
T e l e p h o n e n u m b e r
Bowl in l e a g u e : No Y e s
P a r e n t a l c o n s e n t : . . .
Age
City.
If Yes, a v e r a g e a s o t Dec . 1
O c e l o t d e f e n s e k e y s w i n
Time p r e f e r e n c e : T h u r s d a y . Dec. 29 10 a . m . 1 p .m Fr iday , Dec. 30 10 a . m . 1 p .m .
Entry fee : $ 3 p e r b o w l e r ( inc ludes t h r e e g a m e s , s h o e s a n d small gift) M a k e c h e c k s p a y a b l e t o Livonia Pos t 394I VFW. 2 9 1 5 5 W S e v e n Mile R o a d . Livonia Ml 4 8 1 5 2
C l o s i n g d a t e : F r i d a y , D e c . 23
Rule No. 1 from tbe "How to be a Basketball Coach" manual "Points get headlines, defense wins games."
On Saturday, Schoolcraft coach Rocky Watkins finally got that mes-sage across to his players.
Because, as Watkins put it, *We started to play defense for the first t ime this year." The result was an 87-65 runaway at Margrove College, a victory that evened Schoolcraft's record at 4-4.
"We stepped up the tempo of the game," Watkins said in outlining his strategy that took tbe Ocelots from a narrow 39-36 half t ime lead to tbe eventual easy victory. "We took a
Schoolcraft sports
chance our big men could run and play defense."
Tbey did. and with sound results. Er ic Sink, a 6 - f o o t f o r w a r d f r o m Livonia Bentiey. collected 10 points and grabbed 19 rebounds, while Pat Martin, a 6-7 center f rom Livonia Stevenson, had 10 points and eight rebounds.
Once again, Carlos Briggs proved
his all-around ability, scoring 39 points, hauling in eight rebounds, rfinhing out nine assists and making five steals few Schoolcraft. Vince Merriweather added 11 points and 10 rebounds.
THINGS DID NOT go quite as well on Nov. 30 for tbe Ocelots. Tbey played well enough — in fact, Watkins called their performance "really one of our better games."
They hit 61 percent of their field goals, 91 percent of their f ree throws and made just nine turn-overs. But still tbey lost, 83-78, at Owen Tech of Toledo.
"We'll never play them again,"
said Watkins. "It was a complete setup. It wasn't so much the fouls the officials were calling, but what they were not calling.
"They shot the bonus ( f ree throws) for the last 10 minutes. We never got to the line in the second half."
Owen Tech hit 19 of 25 free throws. Schoolcraft was 12 of 14.
Briggs paced Schoolcraft with 28 points. He added four assists and three steals. Daryl Funchess and Sink had 11 apiece. Doug Gates had 10 points and four assists and Mar-tin contributed eight points and nine rebounds.
Schoolcraft faces Maddona Satur-day at Eastern Michigan University.
Rollers top list High honors are continuing to pile up
for the bowlers who do most of their pin spilling in the western suburbs.
The latest to Join the list is Mitch Jabcxenski, who is battling for the av-erage lead in the all-star leagues. He has been named "Bowler of the Year" by the Bonanxa-Michigan Majors Asso-ciation, and the honor came just a few
_ days after be had been inducted into - the majors Hall of Fame.
Others who were honored included Ken Kossick of Livonia, who was the leading money winner of the vear with a total of $3,220, and Dick Beatt, who finished second to Jabczenski in the balloting.
On the national front, Aleta Rzepeck Sill, who left Detroit in mid season to live in Florida, has been named to the "Furious Four." the top honor awarded by the Women's International Bowling Congress
BEL-AIRE: Billy Golembiewski. The veteran isn't letting age slow him Bowling in the classic during the week, be added another 700 series to his list! He had games of 232. 224 and 268 for a 724. At that be trailed in third place Terry Smith set the pace with 751, and Tim Detber took the runner-up soot with 737
WOODLAND LANES: J im Krajci, bowling in the senior bouse league, had a middle game of 287 in a 762 series, but the spotlight went on the S&S Mobil team that fired a 3191 series.
This was high for tbe season, and captain Greg Wizgar set the pace with a 619 series. In the same league, Ron Turner rolled a 692. That was 244 pins over his average.
in the pocket by W.W. Edgar MERRI-BOWL: Ed Patino, with a
267 in 660, took high-scoring honors for the week. Meanwhile, Anne Troke showed the way in tbe early ladies league with a 214 in 618. In the Belle s loop, Linda Laetola closed with a 255 for 614.
WESTLAND BOWL. Tim Detherage showed the way in tbe classic with a 269 middle game for 728 and a place in the 700 club. And right behind him came Bob Rose with a 718 that was made by possible by a 286 opener Tarn Marly topped the Guys and Dolls with 645, and Alice Wolf was high in the Belle's circuit with 608. And to add to the high scoring. Doc Sirino went 114 pins over his average with a 282 game
GARDEN LANES: Chuck Fogg with a 258 in 665 paced the Wayne County Road league, and Ray Joganic was king of the hill in the St. Linus loop with a 642.
COUNTRY LANES: Steve Lame had high game of the week with a 268 in the Monday men's league. This was four pins more than J im Reynolds posted in the Monday loop.
SUPER BOWL: Rich Morgan had games of 236 and 232 in 619. and on the women's side. Donna Taylor had a 236 in 594.
wrestling CLAftEMCEVILLE
WRESTLING INVITATIONAL TEAM STANDINGS — ! fleefford Union. 157 V?
'Back by popular demand Or so it seems, attested to by tbe size of tbe
crowds the Great Lakes Invitational College Hockey Tournament draws. Last year, 39,532 fans jammed into Joe Louis Arena for the two-day affair , captured by Michigan State.
The 21,347 who saw the Spartans whip Michi-gan Tech, 5-3, in the finals were a record for a hockey game.
This year 's four-team, two-day tournament promises to be just as exciting. For only the sec-ond time in its 19-year history, the tournament will feature an all-Michigan lineup. Joining re-turnees Tech. MSU and University of Michigan is Northern Michigan.
Northern's first-round opponent will be de-fending champ MSU, at 5 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 29 Tech and U-M will meet in the second game that evening.
The consolation finals begin at 4:30 p.m. Fri-day. Dec. 30, followed by the championship con-test.
Ticket prices are $8.50, $7.50 and $6.50 and are available at the Joe Louis box office, CTC ticket outlets and participating universities. For more information, call 567-9800.
Netters honored MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL QlRLS TENNIS COACHES
ALL-STATE TEAMS
Claaa A — Amy ScftrrWJl, Birmingham Marian. Linda Purael. BtoomfMd HH» Artoover Enr Ashare and (Crwm Ashare. aioom-*>e«3 H«S Lahsar Keffy Davidson. Farirnngton Harrison Madeleine WiMard. Grosse Poeite Souttt. Jennrter Reeutr. Lrwxaa Bentiey Dandle Dura* and Candy KopetzKj Sterling Haagnts: Ghr» Nag» West B«oO<n*>e«d
Ciaaa B — Sue 8»oecfcer and Cathy Goodrich, East Grand Ra D«JB. Aan Radaan, Qrosse lie Janet MHczars*,. Livonia Ladywood. Amy Aicirv, KatMeen Moncjfca and Oar* Zurchauer Oamoa, jen-nrter Blachut. Peioekey Sfwaen Ahktar and Amy tenor Sagmaw Mac Arthur
l1 > 5 0 0 ° ° R E W A R D T o AH C u s t o m e r s Buy ing A C a r In S t o c k I
J A M E S N E L S O N L o n g t i m e r e s i d e n t of F a r m i n g t o n Hills h a s j o ined t h e s a l e s s t a f f a t Livonia VW -M a z d a . W e wish t o t h a n k J im for jowiJng u s by o f f e r ing *500 t o • 1 . 0 0 0 REBATE o n s e l e c t e d VW's In s t o c k
To Collect Reward See James Nelson at
L I V O N I A y W - M A Z D A
4 2 5 - 5 4 0 0
C«rtaint»*d Shingles Matric only
ia i: [ H r77c« I.K.O'a No 2 Shingles
Roofing Fait Papwr
P 7 « 5 (SfaH* Wfl.t* S.d.nq S A Q 9 5 Special S-' Sf* >019; A " , ,
d ^ utility white pine for shelving In basemen t s or jarsgss
se lec t y o u r o w n , r ° m O U r i n - s t ° r « r a c k s
longer lengths available f rom shed 10' - 16" 404 iin f l
Thursday. December S. 1963 O&E (P C)5C
T a l e s o f 2 p r o f e s s i o n a l c o a c h e s Vitale does his coaching in media By Brsd Emons staff writer
Let's eliminate some rumors about Dick Vitale.
No, he's not going to Atlanta He's staying put in West Bloomfield.
No, he's not going to coach in the near fu ture although he'd still love. to.
The 4S-year-old Vitale, once known as the "Noise from Livernois" during his days at the University of Detroit, still maintains a busy schedule.
"I can' t complain about what I'm doing," said Vitale. "But I did send a resume to a CYO team and I was re-jected
"But seriously, I'm able to spend time with my family and I'm going to stay in West Bloomfield The only rea-son I talked about going to Atlanta was because it could be a base for me. Be-cause of all the traveling I do. I have to make a lot of connections there "
Vitale just signed a three-year con-tract extension with ESPN, the 24-hour cable sports station, as a college bas-ketball analyst. He was recently added as an NBA commentator.
VITALE also helped author a highly acclaimed, pre-season basketball mag-azine, not to mention his endless speak-ing and motivational-type engage-ments,
"I did 24 talk shows in 14 days," he boasted.
Although he misses the "highs -of coaching, the relationships with the players and the rapport with the me-dia," Vitale seems almost content.
"I love my situation with ESPN," he said "They've treated me fairly.
"I had a great game tbe other night — Philly at Boston *
Vitale gets into the meat of his bas-ketball schedule beginning in January — the Big East games with Jim Simp-
son. That's also when be s tar ts his weekly show on ESPN with Bob Ley on college basketball.
And without hesitation, Vitale offers his opinions on every facet of the col-lege game.
Top five teams: North Carolina, in a class by itself; Kentucky, George-town, Houston and Memphis State. "Tbey all have the giant in the middle. They all have one common denomina-tor."
Top player: Michael Jordan, North Carolina.
Top conferences: 1 ACC (the best); 2. SEX>, 3. Big 10; 4. Big East; 5. Metro.
Sleeper teams: Fresno State, Virgi-na Tech, Maryland and LSU.
Most underrated players: Calvin Duncan, Virginia Tech. ("He's a guard who can really play"). Or Charles Bark-ley of Auburn, a S-foot-6, 270-pound center, ("A human spaceship with the
body of Wes Unseld. He can only stop himself.").
Freshmen to watch: Derrick Tay-lor, a point guard f rom LSU; and Pearl Washington of Syracuse ("This kid is super. Could be the greatest player ever to come out of there.")
On Michigan State: "Don't let (Jud) Heatcote give you the crying towel. They have all the ingredients."
On Michigan: "They could move into tbe f irst division. Bill Frieder is a workaholic and a winner. But he can't logically keep those guards happy. They've lost (John) Garr is (to Boston College) and (Keith) Smith (to San Di-ego) in tbe past."
On t/-D:"I'm happy with tbe prog-ress they've taken. Don Sicko is a hard
\ worker, a good X-and-0 man. They'll be extremely competitive. With their depth they could be the class of of the Midwestern City Conference some day."
Mazza hoping for shot at big-time By Tom Henderson staff writer
It was media day for the Detroit Spirits of the Continental Basketball League, but it might as well have been little-kid day. There were a lot more little kids than there were me-dia reps in the fabled inner-city gym known as Ceciliaville
The kids oohed and aahed as the Spirits went through their paces. The
media weren't doing much oohing For the most part they had stayed awav Tbe Observer & Ek>centric was there So was the Free Press, a free-lancer (who explained "my main gig is music, writing lyrics; is there any shortcuts I should know for writing sports'"), Channel 2 and Channel 62 No News, no A1 Ackerman, no EHi Zaret, no Channel 7, no Frank Beck mann, no radio people at all.
Food was brought in — four pizzas
Ther&'B no question Pdiov to comeh in the MBA, but t low* coaching in the C M . '
— QmyMmzza • a-
o p i n K V CCMPCrT
' a d i d a s ^ = 1
r
George's
Soccer
' Supply
CHRISTMAS SALE
A D I D A S T A N G O S O C C E R B A L L S
Seville Rosano Barcelona
J 0C S4C
s 5 1 S 3 1
* 2 5
I N D O O R SHOES & T R A I N I N G SUITS
2 0 % O F F
STORE LOCATIONS 27051 Southfield Rd.
< North of 11 Mile Road) Lathrup Village, Ml 48076
(313) 577-1166 3297 Rochester Rd Ncrtn of Big Beaver)
Troy, Ml 48084 (313) 528-2948
f rom Little Caesars (no, Mike Ilitch i s not buying the Spirits) and three six packs of pop
GARY MAZZA, the Spirits' coach and a 1975 graduate of Birmingham Brother Rice, walked by the food.
T H E W H I S P E R I N G W I L L O W S PRO SHOP
will be open WED. th ru SAT.
f r o m 10-4 th ru D E C E M B E R 22
unless by appointment 476-4493 •
Everything is on Sale! FROM 30% to 50% OFF
/ / . • Gary Whi tener , Gol l Pro Newburgh ai ** EIgM Mite
which was set up near courtside. "What's that?" he asked rhetorically "Can I have some?"
"Help yourself, it's your pizza," said a reporter.
"Can the players have s o m e ' " "Sure." He whistled a stop to practice and
called them over They ran like little kids chasing the ice c ream truck. Kevin Smith, another Rice grad who played for the Spirits last year, grab-bed two pieces
A public relations official came
1 GOODYEAR »F1RESTONF .MICHELIN
H O L I D A Y S P E C I A L S Twin Steel Radial Whitewalls
LIVONIA BUILDING MATERIALS CO.
12770 FARMINGTON RD. LIVONIA. MICH. 48150
PHONES 937-0478 421-1170 H E A D Q U A R T E R S F O R BUILDING
Snows A L L C O L P O N S E X P I R E D E C . I I , 1983
21
ijn O o o o
' 5 o X
RADIALS 13" - $44.90 14" - $49.90 1 5 " - $54.90
13" - $34.90 14" - $39.90 15" - $44.90
4 PLYS
F R O N T 1 N D
A L I G N M E N T
s 4 # £ 8 8 1 O MOST CARS
COUPON
*29*° COUPON
o m "0 m O
Ne« Paas or|j~. Shoes ins!ai«a I1»p«cl drjfT Of . • c t c _
O I L C H A N O I I
A L U B I nnw i up it. s | ! 1 3 " !
U_ qts. Ot OM
MON.-FRI. 8-5 SAT. 8-12
- . 3 COUPON h e
COUPONj COUPON
O
M O N R O ! S H O C K S C
S - I 4 9 5 5 1 ~ 05
MOST CABS
ACCIDENTS DO HAPPEN!
$ B L O O cash to / « ( M f i f i O O you for
body shop estimate
I " n o t va l id w i t h any o t h e -c o u p o n • exp i res 12/31 '83
B O B J E A N N O T T E PONTIAC 14949 Sheldon Rd., Plymouth
453-2500
GARY WOBBE'S cSSL* 35440 f o r d r o a d (ai r<i> 7 2 8 - 8 5 6 0
z z c z z z z ? w e s t l a n d 3N01S3HH • • 'AST F M t WOOMTMO
cash . back
(5% of th« Mtimate) if you bring your car
back for repairs WE REPAIR ALL MAKES 3 MODELS
NEW Y E A R ' S EVE
M O O N L I G H T D O U B L E S
P A R T Y $500 1st Place
Dinner Bu f fe t O p e n Bar
L
OPEN BOWLING SPECIALS
M o n . & Fr i . 9 a m - 5 p m
8 0 ° AGame j
Al l For Cail F o r
reserva ' ion $ 50
T u e s d a y 9:30p.m. -C los ing
, 3 Games For$2°° ] I S u n d a y 9 a . m . - 5 p m
S 5 Per Hou r
N O V I B O W L " " 3 4 8 - 9 1 2 0
21700 Novi R d . - N o v i i S O' N . n e V j
\ o r i l K O F P I Bl.H SAI.F 1 m O F P L * NTOl TH.
Ml( UK. \N
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N Lhat p u r s u a n t to S t a t* U » 257 252 tiw fo l lowing ve t i i r lM « i l l be v>!d at public sa le at 9S4 Aon Arbor R o a d P l y m o u t h Mich igan 00 F r i d a y De»-wiber Ifl !9B3 at J 30 P M
1 ] 970 C H R Y S L E R 4DR V1N CE4 1 U ^ 2 4 S S « 7 I 1972 HONDA M O T O R C Y C L E VIN CB4M5022S91 J ]975 F O R D 4DR VIN 5A275117518
V E H I C L E S SOLD AS LS
Inqu i r i e s r e g a r d i n g Uvea* vehicle* ihould be addrea»e«l to Of f i ce r Rober t Henry P l y m o u t h P o l i c e D e p a r t m e n t at 45J »<M)C
GORDON G L I M B i r R G CHy Clerk
pv iik rwwifcr 8 . wl
NOTK V O F P ! Hl.K H F A K 1 \ ( , ( H A R T K K T O W N S H I P O F P l . \ MOl TH
P I . \ \ N 1 \ < ; COMMISSION
N O T K h O F R K Q l F S T F O R
( O N D I T I O N \ l I . A N D I S F \ P P R O \ VI
P L E A S E T A K E NOTICE tha t a r eques t fo r CondiClocal i-and I v Approval pu r suan t to Zoning Ord inance No SS a s a m e n d e d has been rece ived seeking a p p r o v a l for an 'United Assembly of God Church fo r p roper ty located 0*1 the oorUi side of North
T e r r i t o r i a l Road a c r o s s f r o m G l e n v i e w Subdivision and consis t ing of ten 110 a c r e s m o r e or leas
The app l i can t seeks a p p r o v a l under Ser t i .x i « 2 P a - a g r a p h I. of Zoning O r d i n a n c e No 8S The land U c u r r e n t l y i«->ned R I H ('me Fami lv Res iden t ia l THslrlcts
Tbe app l i ca t ion m a y be r e v i e w e d d u r i n g regu la r business hours T V P l a n n i n g Com miss ion will consider the r eques t a t its mee t ing on D e c e m b e r 14 1983 c o m m e rising a t I JO P M Wri t ten c o m m e n t s c o n c e r n i n g the -eques j will he r ece ived p r io r t o the m e e t i n g The app l i ca t ion r e v i e w m e e t i n g and address for w r i t t e n f o m m e n ! is P l y m osith Townahip Hall O f f i c e of the Clerk 42350 Ann Arbor Road P l y m o u t h Michigan 48170
t Dick Vitale. f o rmer U-D and Detroi t P is tons baske tba l l coach, is keep ing h imsel f very busy w i th a new magaz ine and col lege bas-ketba l l coverage w i t h ESPN.
over. "Just one slice for the players," he admonished.
"Hey, what did I tell you,?" said Mazza sternly. "Just one slice."
The players went back out on the court. Time-in.
Such is life in the CBA.
THE NATIONAL Basketball Asso-ciation is the dream. There, life is LA, Chicago. New York, first-class travel and accommodations, nice woman and big bucks. The CBA is a minor-league collection of former stars, would-bes and have-beens — vaga-bond players and coaches who almost to a man think they can make it in the big time.
They play for $300 to $400 a week (the league's salary limit per team is $50,000 for the entire season, which is less than what Moses Malone makes in a week in the NBA), in such excit-ing places as Albany. N.Y.. Lancaster, Pa., and Casper, Wyoming Some of
the teams a re known as the Patrooiis, the Puerto Rico Coquis (Tree Frogs), the Bombardiers, Lightning, Wild-catters and Catbirds
The league has 12 teams this year, same as last when the Spirits, in their first season in Detroit, won the playoffs The number's the same; the teams aren' t (five of them are new).
MAZZA. 31, is in his fifth year m the league He has endured stops in Utica and Alberta (in western Cana-da). For six weeks once he was an as-sistant coach with Cleveland of the NBA. He'd like to get back In the meantime, coaching is coaching.
"I love coaching," says Mazza. less than enthusiastically He's been an-swering questions about the NBA now for years and he's got it down "I love practice. I'd love a whole season of nothing but practice, no games
"There's no question I'd love to coach in the NBA but I love coachinp in the CBA
NOTICE OF P I BL IC H E A R I N I . CH ARTER TOW NSHIP OF P I . \ M O l TH
PLANNING COMMISSION
TO R E Z O N E F R O M C-2 iGenera l C o m m e r c i a l D i s t r i c t TO R-2-A : Mult iple F a m i l y R e s i d e n t i a l Dis t r ic t ' D A T E O F H E A R I N G D e c e m b e r 14. 1983 T I M E O F H E A R I N G 7 30 P M P L A C E O F H E A R I N G 42350 Ann Arbor Road NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that the P lann ing C o m m ission of the C f t a r w r Townsh ip of P l y m o u t h has r e c e i v e d a peti t ion to r ezone the fo l lowing d e s c r i b e d p r o p e r t y i r o n G e n e r a l C o m m e r c i a l D i s t r i c t s to Mult iple F a m i l v R e s i d e n t i a l D i s t r i c t s Appl ica t ion No 6201
• A « • -' .»•: n ' •
R - 2 - A
R - 2 -A *•- -C
L E G AL D E S C R I P T I O N P a r . of Lot 32 S i P E R VISOR'S P L Y V H C T H PLAT V< 2 half of Section 23 T o w n 1 South R a n g e 8 E a s t P l y m o u t h T Michigan as r e c o r d e d in Liber 66 Page 39 Wayne County J-Southwes t o n e - q u a r t e r of Section 24 Town 1 South R a n g g J
ship W a v n e C o u n u Mich igan mt.-re p a r t i c u l a r l y de sc r ibed -a s the E a s t e r l y l ine of L a k e P o m t e M i l a g e Subdivis ion V - , I . County R e c o r d s said point being North 1.0 d e g r e e s K m i n i feet f r o m the Sou theas t c o r n e r of I«ake P o m t e \ . , l a g e Sur»ii cen te r line of Wilcox R o a d and proceed ing thence N o r r 1 seconds West 157 83 fee t then.-e Nor th 17 d e g r e e s 02 m . n u ' . feet thence due N o r t h 331 16 feet the last .1 b e a r i n g s .1 Eas t line of i J k e P o i n t e Vil lage Sutx1iv.si.-m V . •nen- m of « a \ line of H i g h w a y M 14 South 60 d e g r e e s OS m i r n . ' ^ f ee t thence South 29 d e g r e e s 44 m i n u t e s 4 3 seconds ^«~sr <s d e g r e e s IS m i n u t e s 20 seconds Eas t 29>' 00 feet r,ence Ni>r*.k
43 <e<~onds E a s t 6 : (eel :flen<-e at-mg the s , . u - , f r | v r .g M 14 along a c u r v e tc the l e f i Hadius 24i>3 feet . - e r t r m i n u t e s 14 seconds an ar . liistan. e of 2. ' !eei apd w-h.*< d e g r e e s 35 m i n u t e s 07 seconds K^st a d i s t ance . i 21T SS Ss -^4 m i n u t e s 26 se.--.mds Eas t 3vo S6 fee; :hen«-r a i - r g hr \ R<iad S>Hith 68 d e g r e e s 09 m.nute» 1* secdrWls Aest 3 2fi .'is a long Ihe Nor the r ly l ine of * . o t Hoad Vmth *9 degrees 11" 96 feet then<-e N o r l h 111 i1egr.-.-s m rninistes 45 se, . nd» S<suth 79 degTees 53 mir iu les . ' se. nds Wrsl .V fit-i :
N O T I C E IS F t K T H E H G I V E N thai :he prop.we.1 a r a e n d n - . T mav be e i a m . n e d a( Ihe T.-artsfiip H , 4:3>-' ^nr. ^ r s . business hours unt . i h e d a t e ,if the Publw H e a r i n g At the PnMi. H e a r i n g the P lanning ( ftmfllHsior ma* pe t i t ioners p r e m i s e s <o anv use all . " a b l e unde- ;h.' f>-T.-iwnship Zoning " d m a n c e So S3
t.'ie tlast one «s »yne County it •: part of the " m • -nth Town-ng a: a point on
l ag. Sf A a y n e f 1s * est 285 00
•' « on t h e — mutes 45 * « , 2 ! l 64
r » » ' W | the N ' . . .Vr :« p.ghi •ml.v h^s' >0; 2fl
» « o o » s - a e - =c-«c _ OAE Thursday. Oec«rr,t>er g '983
Christmas and New Year's — Chicago-style AMTRJiK t*s a a n soil-free
se s e e aevwfcere a :fee United S u t o , so t k n k of c tac: v t a w * are oafciaf hobday CrarH pians. T V a m b e r s easy to iwwinher dial 1 IW USA-RAIL
If yom prefer a m t e n . that translates to 1-900-H - 1 4 4 T V s a n t e r a good fa r bock m f a r m a a o c
It tohal Hales far tbe oid m i e n m oi differem cambers
far Afferent r e g i o n erf tbe uuuntrv Aayaoe c a H a g tboae old toil-free a m b e r s wiD
a o v get a recorded message teOmg rtn-m to call tbe new ooe Eren if ro« forget to write it down, yoa OHS remember A t i n way: yoo always Hiai I FROM tbe Detroit area at get a long dis tance number. 800 a tae standard toQ-free area code; USA-RAIL is easy to remember even for tboae of as with short
E ^ 1-of-a-kind \ traveler
Ir is Jones / c o n ' r o u t m g travel editor
"Holiday Getaways" and -Mew Year • Eve Chicago Style' are among the packages offered by the Illinois Office of Tourism for the holiday season. Three-day trips begin at $63. Call 1-800-637-8560 for more information.
Ski events set for the hol idays
The Traverse City Area Ski C o m a l has pre-boli-day and holiday events upcoming at Crystal Moon-tain.
The annua] NASTAR race camp rtms Friday through Sunday Cost for training, meals, lift tick-ets and lodging begins at M9
The Yoplait Kids Race series begins Sunday, Dec 18. The series consists of six season-long races and is for children 13 and under
The annual "BBQ and Brew Bash," with a free chicken barbeqoe for every skier with a valid lift ticket, is at 2 p m Sunday, Dec. 18
"The Santa Ski Special," Dec. Z3-24, includes a Christmas tree, stockings for tbe kids, candlelight prime rib dinner on Christmas Eve. lodgings, lift tickets and leaaons, plus two meals a day, beginning at (149 per adult and $41 for children under 12.
For more information on these and other ski packages call tbe Michigan Travel Bureau. 312-172-0080
Of coarse you can still call your local number at regular te iepteoe r a t e s
You can check up to three pieces of luggage per person on Amtrak, usually up to 30 mimites before train time. Smart travelers allow an hour before departure, because of tbe lines. There is room for two pieces of carrv-oo luggage per person on over-head racks in tbe coach itself .
If you are elderly or handicapped and need as-sistance. call ahead and request belp in stations or trains along tbe way. That number again is 800-USA-RAIL
HOLIDAY GETAWAYS IN CHICAGO are being offered for the first time by tbe Illinois Office of Tcwram, which ts part of tbe state department of Commerce and Community Affiars A ooe-night, two day package with dinner at a fine Chicago res-taurant . complimentary drink tickets, welcome cocktails and a Chicago Guide kit to help you dis-cover Chicago on your own is available f rom $63 to $79 depending oo hotels Hotels range f rom the re-stored Midland Hotel to the Ambassador East or Hyatt Regency
A luxury shopping package called Magnificent Miles includes two nights at very fine hotels north of tbe river oo Michigan Avenue, brunch or lunch, high tea at tbe marvelous Mayfair Regent, cock-tails atop the Hancock Center, for $172 to $232 per person
New Year 's Eve Chicago Style costs $104 to $148, depending oo hotel chosen from the range men-tioned in tbe two packages above, for ooe night's lodging, cocktails, dinner at a Chicago reasturant. a show with Chubby Checkers at tbe Hyatt Hotel, New Year ' s Eve dancing, drink coupons for Chica-go night spots
Fine China, Treasures of Shanghau, refers to the exhibit at the Field Museum, which highlights this tour One night costs W5 to $110 and includes din-ner at a Chinese restaurant, cocktails, drink coupons etc All these tours include gratuities and Chicago's 9.1 percent hotel tax.
Options include a i rpor t transfer, theater tickets. Here's Chicago <new multimedia spectacular at Water Tower Pumping Station near Water Tower Place), sports events. Saks Fifth Avenue facials, limousines, c a rnage rides e t c , all at prices avail-able through your t ravel a g e n t Call 1-800-821-5327 or the Tourism Information Center at 1-800-837-8580
ALSO IN CHICAGO, Christmas Around the World festival is being held at tbe Museum of Sci-ence and Industry through Jan 8. Muppets and Friends will be oo exhibit through Jan. 15
TIGER TRAVELS, an unusual, small business operated by Patricia Carr ier of Dearborn, suggests that you give a Christmas Gift Certificate applica-ble on any out-of-town trip to a Tiger game next spring and summer.
Summer may seem a long way away to yog right now. when we are breathing cold winter air, but ber trips include spring training in Lakeland, Fla., as well as the regular season If you have a baseball fanatic oo your list, it 's not a bad idea
Call Pat at 562-8810 or write to her at 810 May-burn, Dearborn 48128
CHRISTMAS IN SAVANNAH has an old-fash iooed twinkle to i t Christmas caroling has started already. Santa arrived by horse-drawn carnage during the Riverstreet Christmas Pa rade Dec 3 You can attend holiday events, and tour beautifully decorated centuries-old bewses in the historic dis-trict, through tbe New Year.
A number of tours are available or you can find out own lodging at ooe of Savannah s restored his-toric inns Contact the Convention and Visitors Bu-reau at 301 West Broad Street, Savannah. Ga 31498 or call (912) 233-8851.
rWTTTY CITY in Hendersonville. Tenn., near Nashville, is a fantasy world at Christmastime Country music star Conrad Twitty. who runs the place as a tourist at traction year-round, has 20 ma-jor exhibits through Jan. 1. Live reindeer arrive with Santa and sleigh nightly through Christmas Eve
CLOSER TO HOME, Battle Al leys Old-Fash-ioned Christmas is in full swing in Holly, Michigan You'll find street venders dressed in tattered old-London costumes selling sausages and baked pota-totes as well as hot roasted chestnuts and mulled cider.
Inside the shopping arcade, c ra f t s people are at work and Christmas gifts are being sold at a varie-ty of small shops. Tbey include not only gift shops but places that sell marvelous teas, coffees, candies etc.
Every weekend, you'll find carolers, musicians and other entertainers among the crowd This weekend is "Victorian Costume Weekend." Contact the Holly Hotel, 110 Battle Alley or call 634-5208 for more information.
HAWAII *499.00
Round Trip Air From Detroit For Reservat ions and In format ion
call
Scott ie Travel 277-3800
^Ha rborz slaijd
O O O H ! B A H A M A S
4-Day Cruises to Nassau/Free port
Plus 3 Nights in Florida Hotel
$ 7 9 9 From d b l
p l u s $20 p o r t t a x e s P a c k a g e i n c l u d e s • R o u n d t n p flight De t ro i t Ft L a u d e r
d a l e Detroi t v i a U n i t e d Ai r l ines • C r u i s e a c c o m m o d a t i o n s m e a l s
a n d s e r v i c e s a b o a r d SS A m e n k a n i s • 3 n i g h t s a t t h e S h e r a t o n Y a n k e e
C l i p p e r Ft L a u d e r d a l e W e e k l y d e p a r t u r e s J a n 14 A p r 28 For d e t a i l s or r e s e r v a t i o n s c o n t a c t t h e n e a r e s t AAA o f f i c e o r y o u r t r a v e l a g e n t
C h r i s t m a s H o l i d a y s at
Whee ls lt)t) "THELARGEST "INDOOR"RESORT
• 3 Restaurants ar.fl 5 Lounges (Uve Enter ainment) «Indoor-Outdoor Pool. Frtnese Pool, Saunas & Whtripoots • Ten PIT Bowting. krvOoor Tennis. Squash & RacguetbaJ • Ping Pong. Putting Green, Baa mint on 4 Billiards • Indoor Ice SHatmg. Complete Rtness Gym and much more'
ORGANIZED CHILDREN'9 ACTTVTTIE8 • So you gel time to rata* and be together
ONLY A FEW HOURS DRFVE • Just and hour »rom erther Detroit or Port Huron
ROOM PACKAGE8 FROM • Your dollar buys 20% more in Canada
EASTER CRUISE APRIL 21 -7DAYS
SA VE $140 per couple plus
FREE AIR
lowest rates 540-9592 883 W. LONG LAKERD. 6695 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
A T TELEGRAPH A T MAPLE
The Spa •hat Esquire Magazine Called #1 in America
Every Hotel & Resort Fadfffy
RESERVE NOW
SOME CHOICE RESERVATIONS J
STILL AVAILABLE FOR J
CHRISTMAS W E E K
Call Toll Free For a Color Brochure 1-800-327-7510
Uny Paskow's
^Harbonflsland On BkacAvn* R.y « On Biscayne Bay Between Miami Miami Beach
Pares a»a«at e 'o< a iimded time only on flights depan.ng j a r ' 4 28andFet> 4 Regular'ares $10 more For an "nmeriiate booking call AAA Travel Services or you' travel agent
- UJJ u n r r * o
r-iames you can depend on to* reliable charter service
C H R I S T M A S T H R O U G H N E W Y E A R S B O Y N E M O U N T A I N ! L O D G E C A P T U R E
THE T R U F SPIRIT O F T H E S E A S O N , W I T H T H E M I D W E S T ' S
B E S T S K I I N G P A C K A G E S
G I V E Y O U R F A M I L Y A C H R I S T M A S H O L I D A Y T H E Y ' L L A L W A Y S
R E M E M B E R A T A P R I C E T H A T M A K E S E V E N S A N T A J O L L Y
I N C L U D E S 1 M E A L S PER D A Y , L O D G I N G U S E O F A1 L U P H l l i
T R A N S P O R T A T I O N D A I L Y PER P E R S O N D O U B L E O C C U P A N C Y
a D D H o y n e USH 800-632-7174 (Michigan) 800-253-7072 (Ou< S«a(«>
(P,C)7C
u n k i i i n s i \ n u r i ^ u
Balsam, Douglas F i r , Cedar, Boxwood and Mixed Wrea ths 16" - 48" Size f o r home or o f f i c e f r o m '6.95. Cedar, White Pine, and Douglas F i r Roping by the foot or coil. Cedar Roping '18.95 per 60" Coil.
THIS WEEKEND ONLY 24" B a l s a m W r e a t h
Reg, '6.95 N O W *52 5
While Suppl ies Last
X ;
U *
y ,
P E R M A N E N T TREES
AND TRIMS One of the f ines t s e l e c t i o n of M O U N T A I N K I N G and o t h e r p r e m i u m t r e e s on d i sp lay .
\ Brill iant, Long lasting
M I N I A T U R E I IC* H I S T o p q u a l i t > e n d t o e n d c o n s t r u c t i o n f o r i n d o o r o r o u t d o o r u s e »5 l i gh t s t r i n g . 6 c o l o r s t o c h o o s c S a f e I L. a p p r o v e d
T H I S \ \ F K K F M ) O M 1 Reg. '5.35
1 • Cut trees • Live trees • Artificial trees • Wreaths • Roping • Decorations
P h o t o s w i t h S a n t a in his w o r k s h o p 11 a m - 4 p m Sat & Sun
Make your visit a family event!
LV x ^ Hay rides *
F Fresh cider a na doughnuts* *On\ i! ' ind times
ii
VtSA 453-5500 9900 Ann Arbor h o a d - Plymouth
7 Miles West of 1-275 Open M-T-W-Sat . 9-6 • Th-F 9-8; Sun. 10-6
8 C * ( R . W , G - 6 C ) O&F. Thu rsday , December 8. 1983
What to compare in universal life Part Two
Last week, we presented the es-sentials of Universal Life (UL) in-surance. This week, we will develop certain key strategies for selecting the appropriate UL for you.
• The promised rates. The rates advertised by the UL policies can be misleading, so watch out f o r this pitfall. The advertised rates are paid on the money that goes into savings after load charges and the cost of insurance are deducted. Moreover, some companies pay less than the advertised rates on the ini-tial money paid in premiums, such as the first SI,000.
• The load charges. Check the loads carefully. They vary quite a lot and are imposed in different
ways There may be a lump-sum de-duction of several hundred dollars from the first-year premiums, plus deductions of 5 percent or, more from future p r emiums .
e The guaranteed rate of return Find out how the rate of return is calculated and how long it is guar-anteed. Check the projected cash value at the end of the first year and compare it with the first year's premium.
• Surrender charges It is im-portant to know if there are surren-der charges. If so, an estimate of how much these charges could add up to should be made.
• Increase in face value. What are the medical requirements for i n c r e a s i n g the policy's face amount? If the policy has stringent
b u s i n e s s b r i e f s
Q f inances and you
Sid Mittra
requirements, you may not be able to increase the coverage even if such an increase might be absolute-ly essential.
a Multiple polices. If a company has more than one UL policy, com-pare them carefully. Many compa-nies sell two generic types. In one, the death benefit is limited to the policy's face amount, which in-cludes the cash value. In the other, the cash value is added to the face
value. Still other varieties are being offered. The newest version, due on the market in 1984, will allow policy-holders to choose among several in-vestment vehicles, including stocks, for their cash values
For more information on UL poli-cies, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the National Insurance Consumer Organization, Rate-Of-Retum Service, 344 Commerce St.. Alexandria, Va. 22314
• COMPUTER WORKSHOPS Computer Horizons of Livonia will
host a series of f ree computer workshops Sunday, Dec. 11. The one-hour workshops will begin at 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. at 37279 Six Mile in the Newburgh Plaza. The workshops will cover various computer functions and what to look for when, buying a comput-er. For more information or to make reservations, call Theresa at 464-8088
• DATS U.N D E A L E R S H I P Tbe former O'Hara Datsun of Livo-
nia is now Golling Datsun of Livonia. The Golling name is well known be-cause of other automobile dealerships in the Detroit area bearing tbe name Golling.
• GROWING RAPIDLY Computer Methods Corp. of Livonia
made Inc. magazine's list of the 500 fastest-growing companies in the Unit-ed States. To qualify for the Inc 500 rating, a company must be an inde-pendent, privately held corporation with a sales history of at least five years and with at least a 200-percent increase in sales from 1978 to 1982
Send information for business briefs to business editor, Observer & Eccentric Newspapers, 3625i Schoolcraft. Livonia 48150 Deadline is Monday for publication in the up. coming Thursday issue If your item is about something to happen several weeks in the future, it will be run more than once, space per-mitting.
U S I C a r d D i r 20547 FENKELL AVE. COR. P A T T O N
C.J. LEGGERT P l u m b i n g & H e a t i n g , I n c .
PLUMBING AND HEATING REPAIRS AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS —DISPOSALS
FIXTURES-PLUMBING SUPPLIES
Since 1927 DETROIT, MICH. 4*223
A T T O R N E Y J o h n F . V o s I I I
No Fee For Initial Consultation Auto Accident (No Fault)* Job Injury Ho* pita I Negligence • Medical Malpractice Injury from Defective Products Social Security • Federal Injury General Practice • Criminal
Over 40 L a w y e r * A s s o c i a t e d w i t h F i rm 455-4250 747 8. Main Plymouth
THE PROFESSIOKAL COMPUTER CENTOt FOB BUSINESS AND HOME ManJwar* . SoAwarr • Programs • Penphenals - Supplies
PROGRAMS UNLIMITED COMPUTER CENTERS
44473 Ann Arbor Road (and Sheidon Road - next to Great Scott)
PLYMOUTH MICHIGAN 4S5-BYTE
Lee B. Steinberg A t t o r n s u ^ M l f l h M a f i e J o r a t L a w
otorcyele
nef l ts
• M e d i c s
• Slip • Def t • Railrc „ _ ,—
, u • Soc ia l Secur i ty • J o b In „
D r i v i ng Evening & Saturday Appointments
39040 West Seven Mile Livonia 48152 591-0022
<;kok<;k h o i p a s • I O h M 17.7.1
H O M E E N E R G Y
C O N S U L T A N T S
l i o n Ford K«. O. 'd .n CHr. Mich. 4( 1 11 PHONE <3l3t 421-7733
WOODITOVH, FI RKPLACBI A AC CBS BOM IK a
S0«7o of r o w b e a t g o e s I ou t ffce window.
AIN P l a s t i c s 21270 W. E i g h t Mi. S o u t h f i e l d . Mich . CALL 356-4000 I
To place your business card in this directory call
JILL ARNONE ReiaH Advertising Manager
A B B E A. L E V I T I C I A l
Defender Window Insulation Stops This.
F o u r f G e n e r a t i o n s b f S a t i s f i e d C u s t o m e r s Q u a l i t y G l a s s e s * \Low P r i c e s
BAC£lN TiLE SAPfc^ETAG ABBE A. LEVI, Opt ic ian
25900 Greenfield 101 Kirsten Bide Oak Park • 967-0790 • Closed Sat
£ ) b s r r u r r & "E c t r n t n t
THE CORONA PC's.® T W O W A Y S T O G E T M O R E F O R Y O U R M O N E Y .
— '2 ,945
. Pm»*r<ut low coil Innof tnti paraQM ror-ipuiers IM« tmUj commOHe IBM PC i
•a
. Cnicer .ie»-«T ispuv-i and r f-er resofeuori jiaph« 64C • 32Si 128.Or* memor, SI2 or rna.r ooarai
' 2 ,995
Fan access 320-Byie floppy comm-we-xenon 1--- printer pons jr« t eiparsjor sio>s
Thursdays rf you're seated by 6 p.m. you get your choice of 10 delectable "luer entrees - Tresh Catch Chinese Saute and more Plus Charley's Chowder Mouse Salad Hot homemade Bread beverage and dessert ' $ 7 9 5
-Diggers-478-3600 Grand RHer brf*
+ american Red Cross
T i m e o i r
y o u r h a n d s ?
W e c o u l d u s e
t h o s e h a n d s .
J o i n u s .
S T A R T A T T H E T O P W I T H I M P R O V E M E N T
"Cetetex S h i n g l e s ,V>-. ^ S p r i n g
i k 0 f i b e r g l a s s s h i n g l e s
U S E T H E B E S T ! $23 .95 p e r s q
...to s top your f rom springing a
F i b e r g l a s s " S 4 * p«r Dundto
S U B S T A N D A R D
s h i n g l e s R o o f | n g W h o l e s a l e
HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 740 - « Sat 7 JO - 2
^sn-rnsna •**o Warrant, 19250 W 8 Mike • 353-6343
WE WISH TO A N N O U N C E Our n e w and e x p a n d e d P l y m o u t h o f f i c e
will be open:
M o n d a y s until 9:00 P . M .
and
S a t u r d a y s f r o m 10:00 A . M . to 1:00 P.M
Account executives will be available to answer any questions you might have concerning stocks, bonds, mutual funds, IRA's, tax shelters, and any other investment opportunities you might be interested in.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSAR V
S i K
MANLEY, BENNETT, McDONALD & CO. M e m b e r New York Stock Exchange
505 S. Main
Plymouth, Michigan 48170
455-1000 or 965-2740
100 Renaissance Center
Detroit, Michigan 48243
DETROIT to GERMANY USO 645 p l u s 3 t a x
F * * m w r t BONN. c o l o g n e d u 8 s c l o o w f . HAMBURG. STUTTGART
u s o a*4 pum a t a x t o b e r u n m u n k x Sdw*MC 0 « y «ta CMcago or Toronto
On* of the largest selections available at AFFORDABLE PRICES
FWASCR: 34860 Mtam. Si. > 791-0350 • LIVONIA- 29217 W 7 M i f at Middtabait • 471-1268
T i l e D i s t r i b u t o r s RETAIL-WHOLESALE
RESIDENTIAL S COMMERCIAL
["Christmas Gift Idea-7 C ( J S o f f f e c i a l
^ J / C s t a g g e d
D e c o r a t o r T r i v e t T i l e s ~ f o r H o t p l a t e s a n d P i c t u r e s
avaifahf at L vorua Only
AUTO SHOW and
FALL REMNANT
S A L E Slightty u s a d Nat iona l Auto S h o w a n d C o n v a n t i o n c a r p e t i n g now a v a i l a b l e in a wide variety of c o l o r s a n d s tyles .
s 1 ° ° 3 95 s o . y d .
Come In Now For Best Select ion
DONALD E. McNABB CO.
b u s i n e s s p e o p l e
Nortoa E. Long, an agent in the Gar-den City district office of the National Life and Accident Insurance Co, bas celebrated his 25th year with the com-pany. Long joined the company in the Highland Park district office and transferred to tbe Garden City district in 1979 He has served in both personal sales production and staff manager po-sitions during his career
BEsther B. DiLorenzo of Canton bas been appointed field sales representa-tive for the Automobie Club of Michi-gan. She will be involved in tbe sale of automotive, homeowner, renter, life, boat and motorcycle insurance
Edward A. Sommerville of Livonia bas been named a vicr president for ad-ministration of Paine Webber Jackson & Curtis Inc. in Troy. Sommerville, as-sistant vice president for operations joined the company in 1969 He previ-ously had worked at Merrill Lynch managing the stock clearing depart-ment.
Janie Wright of Redford Township attended a week of education, training and motivation at the headquarters of Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc. in Dallas, Texas. Wright was recently appointed director-in-qualification to prepare for the position of independent sales direc-tor. Upon fulfilling all qualifications.
Thursday Decernoer 3. 1983 O&E iR W.G-7C>*9C
A n o t h e r t a x
Social Security is taxable starting Jan. 1
Wright Long
Wright will be elgible for appointment to sales director March 1.
Please submit black-and-white photographs, if possible, fo r inclu-sion in the business people column. While we value the receipt of photo-graphs, we are unable to use every photograph submitted. If you want your photograph returned, please enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Indicate in a margin on the front of the photograph that you want it returned- We unli do our best to comply with your request Send information to business editor. 36251 5chooicra/t, Livonia 48150
The new Social Security law has some built-in surprises. For the first time since benefits began in 1940, some recipients will be taxed on their bene-fits.
In addition, payroll taxes for work-ers and their employers will be boosted on Jan. 1, with the steepest increases hitting the self-employed.
But understanding how the new levy affects you can shieM you from some of the surprises. Certain measures tak-en before Jan. 1 can save you money
THE MOST DRAMATIC aspect of the Social Security Amendment of 1983. which takes effect Jan. 1, is the new formula for determining if your benefits will be taxed and how much that tax will be.
Items to be taxes will include retire-ment benefits, disability benefits and survivor benefits. However, children receiving survivor benefits will have to earn $.25,000 before they are taxed. This is unlikely.
Lump sum death benefits will not be subject to Social Security benefits tax-ation.
Another new twist is that tax-exempt interest from such things as municipal
bonds will now be included in calculat-ing the amount of Social Security bene-fits that will be taxed
Here's how the new formula works: Each individual will have a threshold income of $25,000, berow which bene-fits will not be taxed. For married cou-ples filing jointly, the threshold is $32,000.
To calculate if you are above or be-low this threshold, simply add these three easy-to-get numbers: Take the sum of this year's adjusted gross in-come, add to it half of your Social Se-curity benefits for the year and add to that any tax-exempt interest you receive.
IF THE RESULTING amount is less than the $25,000 or $32,000 thresholds, no additional tax is due. If the resulting amount exceeds the threshold, howev-er, you will be taxed on half the Social Security benefits or half of the excess amount above the threshold, whichever is less.
Here's an example. Suppose that a 66-year-old retiree is filing an individu-al income tax return for 1984. the first year of the new law He received a $12,000 pension. $3,000 in interest and
dividends from stocks and bonds, $10,000 from tax-exempt municipal bonds and $6,000 from Social Security
His total 1984 income then, which in-cludes only half of his Social Security benefits, would total $28,000. After sub-tracting the base amount of $25,000, he'd have an excess income of $3,000,
TO DETERMINE hts new taxable income, he would add $1,500 (half the excess above the threshhold. which is smaller than half the Social Security benefits) to his original taxable income of $15,000 — the sum of the $12,000 pension plus $3,000 in interest from stocks and bonds.
From this income of $16,500, he would subtract $2,000 personal exemp-tions because he is over 65 His 1984 tax bill on $14,500 would come to roughly $1,901.
Without the new Social Security law, he would have paid about $1,601 on a taxabki income of $13,000
Can planning minimize the effects of the new law? CPAs say yes
WHEN POSSIBLE, it is generally advisable to shift some income out of 1984. before Dec 31. and move it into
1983, Perhaps you can take a iarger-than-usual withdrawal from your re-tirement account this year and a smaller one next year
Or maybe you can sell certain assets now rather than waiting until next year when they will be included in the new tax formula and possibly push you across the threshold.
Another strategy involves delaying some expenses until next year, to re-duce your gross income. For instance, you may be able to put off some de-ductible business expenses if you are self-employed. Or perhaps you can de-lay expenses on some rental property How you plan depends on your income and your needs
IN ADDITION TO taxing benefits, and including tax-exempt bonds in the formula, the new law has another wrin-kle: Steeper payroll taxes will be im-posed over the next six years.
While the effects on worker's pay-checks will be buffered in 1984 — be-cause a tax credu will offset the boost — those who are self-employed will feel the pain.
Information furnished by Michi-gan Association of Certified Public Accountants
P "
RESTAURANT CHEFS WORK WITH THE BEST-NOW, SO CAN YOU.
Wh«l cJo yoo and City's flneat chefs h«ve In common? Great Ideas and we can imp—by outfitting your nome wttn the Wgheat quality commercial grade cook-wara and utensils available anywtwe Pots, pans, bakeware, pizza trays wire whips, graters, scrapers, knives
HFD.STClLfl P R O D U C T ! c o m p a n y
J . 5U' S~~. —t M-F 8:30 to 5 Sat 8:30 to noon
^ ^ ^ ( 3 1 3 ) 341-6400
I T ' S Y O U R F U T U R E . . . . S H O O T F O R IT ! M a Y o u
Hit y o u r t a r g e t e a c h m o n t h w i t h a d e p o s i t p a y m e n t t h a t a s s u r e s y o u r r e t i r e m e n t g o a l . A s k a b o u t o u r T A R G E T F O R R E T I R E M E N T -IRA at a n y b r a n c h of
5 2 3 - 0 7 3 3
Retirement
Michigan \ational Bank West M e t r o
EquaL Opportunity
Lender
Member FDIC Equal Opportunity
Employer
+ American Red Cross
l ime on your hands?
We could use those hands.
Join us.
Select NOW Where You See The Most IIn Life-Like Trees. All Sizes, 1/3 OFF
4 GREAT VALUES
"'A
? Ft. MmiIm KH| 4 9 PINE. RegiOr US.00
i Ft. howim $ 7 0 9 8 BMRIAN Rej SIM / M
7 Ft. MaaitM K«| 1 2 9 " " TRADITIONAL. R e g SI9S
7 Ft. MoastM Kng S 0 9 9 8 CANADIAN Reg S13S
SEE woe lion Christens trr-e itghr ornaments anrt trims
ens W. BLOOMFIELD DEARBORN
6370 Orchard Lake Rd. 22650 Ford Road at at Maple 851-7506 Outer Drive...278-4433
DAILY 9:00 to 9:00 SUNDAYS 9:00 to 6:00 Vi»a and MasterCard
B i g S e l e c t i o n o f
W R E A T H S LIV! Wr»«lh.
is-<ncti *»• I M trx1 up ADTWICIA.L WrMtfu
M-.nch >« H and up is-meh iisa mwi up
T h a V e r y B e s t
P O I N S E T T I A S Florist-Quality pianis 'ecetv-ed 'resh daily from me linesi growers Gift wrapped or in wicker basket
6.98 t o 24.98
Dramatize Christmas Interiors with 3 to 5 Ft. Tropical Plants
B I G 1 0 - I N C H P O T S . . . 19 .98 V a l u e
1498
- UfCI • u s
• utitaii SMfftdl
• MiUUU SUiHUli
• FCK URtAMUU
• mif» m r
$25 t o $29.98 V a l u e F l o o r P l a n t s • MW9U »'* • (CIS IfllEMUU ~tfl
tj km im laMrHcr - MMOII fUH • »t*Ci t*T
• IASCT cuk miami
Our FRESH-CUT TREES are selected by English Gardens In The North Country
Douglas Fir. Scotch Pine Balsam Spruce White Pine We take your tree to your car and fasten If necessa ry
ALSO FRESH PM e C#da< Rop«r>fl and fresh Boughs tor holiday trwn
• CUSTOM MADE SHUTTERS YOur ClO>C» C' 20 Colors • 7 FT. A L U M I N U M
C O R N E R C O L U M N S White-Black 1 2 4 . 9 5
• PLYWOOD — ** or v, CDX Free Naing Apr or w, Purchase Hourt: Dally 3-5 Sat 8-T2
C'os&J Sun.
VIKING ALUMINUM CORP. 12-17-s3 3 0 1 7 5 f 0 r d r 0 a d ~ g a r d e n c , t y - 4 2 1 - 5 7 4 3
(Between MMdlebelt and Merrlman) fi
iCHIMNEYS • C l e a n e d
• S c r e e n e d
I • R e p a i r e d
Bu i l t N e w J Z m j X <
- V -
Roofs Repairec Re-roofpo
• Leak
KARNEY DERDERIAN CONTRACTORS
427-3981 OVER 32 YEARS
L ICENSED • I N S U R E D • G U A R A N T E E D i
$5.00 OFF ON CHIMNEY CLEANING WITH THIS AD C O U P O N • • • Expires Dec 31 1983 • • C O U P O N
10C(P.C) G&E Thursday, December 8. 1963
P R E D A T O R \V[ V( «'
YI >rn SCHWINN
S|MAS YI I? ) i A Small Deposit
Holds Your Biko 'ti l Christmas
B V SCHWINN
THE DA WNING OF A NEW AGE.
M o t o c r o s s
Y o u C a n T r a d e - i n Y o u r O l d B i k e . T o o
a FREE Check
After Riding
1 4 4 0 ANN ARBOR RD. PLYMOUTH 459-1500
3 1 6 2 9 PLYMOUTH RD LIVONIA
421-1370
• Fully Assembled • Adjusted • Ready to Ride • Free 6 0 Day Check
I f y o u ' v e b e e n l o o k i n g f o r t h a t " J U S T P E R F E C T " B i k e — w e h a v e i t ! ! !
SCHWINN &
We stock a large variety of quality adult Upright Handlebar or Drop
Bar Styles 10, 12
speed models.
P r i c e s :
Right Too!!!
Plus — a Free
Chock-Up after
6 0 Days of Riding
A \ / \ t
All -Terrain and Cruiser
Models (1 ,5 ,10 s p e e d s )
ENJOY EXERCISE MORE ON A N E W SCHWINN XR-7
(We Sell Exercise Benefits!)
THE ONLY EXERCISE LIKE IT... ANYWHERE
SCHWINN
f 4 8 ^ l
T H I FAMOUS s c n w i m h AIR-OYNC
Scfiwinn exclusive! Easy, prtvste, eoea'a Me extreme that pro-wJes the BeneWs ot e -eguUf tttneee program lor your am*, tegs upper Dody and lower torse independently or »imulianeou»ly Av
Schwinn Manta-Ray
or Mini-Thrasher Ideal for Boys 5 - 7
SCHWINN LIL' CHIK
Ideal for Girls 5 to 7
For His or Her First Bike
Is T h i s You On Chr is tmas?
SCHWINN BANTAM Ideal For Boys or
Girls 5 to 7
cz
SERVING CYCLI8T8
SINCE 1938
Every Schwinn Blcyole Is completely assembled, adjusted and ready to ride at no extra ooet.
IIHISIMAS
Your
# b s e r u e r N e w s p a p e r s
Entertainment Ethel S i m m o n * e d i t o r / 6 4 4 - 1 1 0 0
Thursday, December 8, 1983 O&E <R.W.G-9C)*11C
Mexican food It's the hottest restaurant
By Ethel S immons staff writer
EVERYWHERE YOU LOOK these days, there seems to be a Mexican restaurant — and more are on the way.
Flashy newcomers with innovative menus vie with older establishments serving traditional dishes. At Mexican eateries with liquor licenses, the mar-garita is the cocktail of choice.
*We star ted Mexican food before it was very popular in Michigan," said Audrey Baier, owner of El Nibble Nook, 27725 Eight Mile at Grand Riv-er, Livonia.
EH Nibble Nook moved from its origi-nal nearby location in Farmington af-ter that restaurant burned down. Now there's a Taco Bell across the street.
Baler said her parents started El Nibble Nook 30 years ago af ter travels to Mexico. Dad was the cook, and they had a Mexican chef.
"TODAY CUSTOMERS come from as far as Lansing and say the drive was worth it," she said.
Baier trains the chefs* and has one who has been with the restaurant 10 years. "Everything here is cooked fresh," she said. "Mexican beans are cooked f rom scratch. It takes about three hours. Sauce is made in the morn-tog "
There a re some recent changes on ihe menu, with lighter dishes added. One new entree is El Burro del Jardin, fresh brocccoli, mushrooms and onion wrapped in a flour tortilla topped with cheese.
Most popular appetizer is churros — taco chips with two cheeses and bacon, plus avocado dip. Combination plates also are favored. Desserts aren't a big Kem, but there's a strawberry ice cream taco.
In the bar, a huge glass dispenser whirls margaritas round, awaiting ens-
table talk tomers' orders. Fruit margaritas and slush margaritas are available, as well as pitchers of sangria.
"ON THE weekends, there's a big lineup and sometimes an hour's wait for tables," Baier said, "but once they're seated they don't have a wait."
Two strolling Mexican musicians play guitar and sing Thursdrfps-Satur-days. Diners are seated at tables inlaid with blue-and-white tiles, and the inti-mate seating areas are decorated in a Mexican motif.
EH Nibble Nook is not a franchise — yet.
TEQUILA WILLIE'S Saloon & Grill at 26551 Evergreen, Southfield, is par t of a franchise. Its parent company, EH Torito, started some 30 years ago in California.
J im Braidwood, general manager of this newest TW's, which opened in May, explained that Ell Torito restaurants are more family-type, while the Tequi-la Willie's concept is "to appeal to fam-ily-oriented food and capitalize on the singles bar scene, where you can have a good time in a saloon."
The local TW's took over part of the Southfield Athletic Club and is built onto the side of tbe Traveler 's Tower. Its dining areas are large, seating 250 people, and the saloon can accommo-date some 200 drinkers.
"This is Tequila Willie's meat mar-ket ," Braidwood said, with a sweep of the hand, as be showed the expanse where area singles mingle. Customers are seated in the greenhouse or court-yard, and food service includes Mexi-can Munchies f rom an exhibition grill or sandwiches from a dell.
The TW burger of seasoned ground beef is charbroiled, f lamed in tequila and served on a grilled onion roll, with french fries. Braidwood claims the tequila is not just theatrics but does add flavor.
HOUSE SPECIALTIES include Ma-cho Nachos and Traditional Nachos.
One of the biggest sellers is the Out-rageous Chimichanga, served on a 13-inch platter and made from a 17-inch tortilla. The Stampede is a platter for four, that Braidwood said he has never seen anyone finish.
A Mexican-style seafood menu is being introduced this month, to supple-ment the regular seafood offerings, and more new menu items a re coming in the spring. "We're Midwesternizing the menu," he said.
Tequila Willie's restaurants have featured a border-town atmosphere and decor. "But we looked at the area and decided it needed something more upbeat," Braidwood said.
The result is a stunning a r t deco look, in shades of off-white, maroon and green; pinkish-lavender walls, and turquoise and black accents. Special seating areas include booths draped for privacy, the Palm Room that seats six and the Flamingo Room for 30-35.
Braidwood said El Torito originated use of the goblet that has become tradi-tional for serving margar i tas . The chain also developed the tostada with an edible shell.
TW's offers eight margar i ta special-ties, including an Apple Willie that ' s "like drinking an apple pie," Braidwood said. The Mugarita is a traditional margar i ta with Grand Marnier float.
Menu prices range f r o m $4-$7.
Dining in a M e x i c a n r e s t a u r a n t c a n p r o v i d e l o t s of f i l l ing, i n e x p e n s i v e f o o d . E v e n wi th d r i n k s ( m a r g a r i t a s p r e f e r r e d ) , t h e t a b c a n b e u n d e r $20
sfcetcn By MARVIN TEEPLES fo r two . Most f o o d t s m i ld ly s e a s o n e d , b u t you c a n a d d hot s tuf f
r~
rTAKING RESERVATIONS FOR NEW YEAR'S E V E S „ 9 5 N O W ! ! _ _ ^ per couple
Inc. Dinner, Bottle Champagne & Favors
F A S H I O N SHOW N0WTAK,NGRESERVA WNSF0R»OLIDAYPARTIES
W E D N E S D A Y 12 N O O N
PRIME RIB for 2 FuS Course Dinner
»13.95 Exp i ree 12-1S-S3
NOW APPEARING Tues. thru Sat.
DETROIT SOUND CO. r
T h e L I O N a n d t h e S W O R D 31410 Ford Rd.-Garcten City (corner of Merrlman)
i on AU. DftSNKS
1 tor 1(W»U Drinkt) » « x ° 5 - r 4 2 7 - 9 0 7 5
FRANCO'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT FAMILY DINING — PIZZERIA
COCKTAILS P r f i * 7034 M I D D L E B E L T - GARDEN CITY
(1 BLK. SOUTH OF WARREN) 4 2 1 - 6 3 8 0 OPEN DAILY AT 3:00 P.M.
POTTERS GUILD
DINNER FOR 2
TO TAXI O U T
9.95
L .
NEW YORK STRIP FOR 2
•13.95 FULL COURSE DINNER
W/COUPON
BUY ONE PIZZA AND GET SECOND
(of e q u a l va lue)
AT V» PRICE W/COUPON
CHOICE OF: BROILED FILLET
OF SOLE . VEAL PARMIGIANA | CHICKEN CACCIATORE
• INCLUDES SOL? OH SALAD B»EAD BASKET SIDE SPAGHETTI CHOICE OP
POTATOES OP VEGETABLES W.'COUPON
There's a $1.99 children's menu, and kids eat f ree on weekends during De-cember and January.
NOPALITOS Restaurant and Canti-na has recently opened in the old loca-tion of the Magic Pan at Somerset Mall on Big Beaver and Coolidge roads in Troy.
Richard Kerchenko, manager, said the new restaurant is still owned by the Magic Pan. "It's one of the few free-standing restaurants owned by the Magic Pan." Nopalitos is a test pilot, the first Mexican restaurant in what may become a,phain of such eateries
SATURDAY Dec. 10 1 0 a m - 5 p m
SUNDAY Dec. 11 1 0 a m - 3 p m
So, it's not just that the public may have become too accustomed to crepes that led to the original restaurant s demise. "This Magic Pan wasn't doing badly," Kerchenko said.
Nopalitos (named a f t e r the edible no-pal cactus) prides itself on its "Especi-alidades," eight entrees that are differ-ent than what is often found on Mexi-can-restaurant menus. Huachinango a la Veracruzana is red snapper sauteed with tomato-based Veracruz sauce, and Arroz con Polio is breast of chicken sauteed, then covered with mild red-chile-based ranchera sauce). A shrimp dish and a marinated steak in lime
juice are other featured entrees The usual burros, tacos and enchila-
das are also on the menu Cocktails include the margarita, in
regular strawberry or peach "We have fruit drinks and use freshly squeezed orange and grapefruit juice," Kerchen-ko said of the Sonora Sunrise, the Sier-ra Sunset and«Si Senorita
Just around the corner and down the street, Casa Lupita. a restaurant with a Spanish/Mexican motif, is scheduled to open in a few months on the site of Eden Glen on Big Beaver Road in Troy.
Please turn to Page 13
2 0 1 Hi l l S t . , A n n A r b o r . M i . 4 8 1 0 4
"let's drop in for lunch at nr. Steak''
Classic Around the World^Sandwich favorites
ZL The \talian Sausage Sandwich $ 3 . 9 5 —
-TV|I<1 MuMgc urreti pepper* ar onkma on « < hL,n J
Z I The Philadelphia Cheese Steak Sandwich $ 4 . 4 5 L«.n r t w r f It eeuteed »n«on» on * «CTMBomU roll
The Trench Dip Sandu>ich S 3 . 7 5 Orfclou. rn«M t>T*f pacd on » romty nr-l m, lb.
STEAKS SCAFOOO 4 SPWWTS
44401 Ford Rd
Cental '111-KM
A umque ptoce tor M m Wt, 8««*ood and 8pir#»
"Trulv one of America's finest Homes
The Fisher Mansion B h u k n v e d a n t a C u l t u r a l C e n t e r
rvx-n
A iMnsh Mansion Reborn derro r ' • s - f . .
m r
~ " t" - - - ^
j • *
kV re 'en * • *
The f iaher M i m w Ml L»noi »»• Oalroil Ml eS31«
Make someone's Christmas last all summer long
with a Boblo season pass. • U n l i m i t e d u s e
of r i d e s a n d e x t r a c t i o n s • O n e r o u n d t r i p f r o m D e t r o i t
o r W y a n d o t t e . M I D o c k s • U n l i m i t e d t r i p s f r o m t h e
A m h e r s t b u r o . O n t a r i o D o c k • P l u s n e w r i d e s
a n d a t t r a c t i o n s f o r 1 9 8 4 • $ 4 Q 9 5 t h r o u g h D e c 2 4 t h
I 2 / U 5 ) •\va;!.ib!em <my *\ -\ \ TwTwn hr.uvh or .the ftohl. C v > on,., in the Voter.in> ^ I 3 I M D ^ m e n u t k i l b u i h i i v' • - ' '
h t more i n f o r m . r
ORDER YOUR BOBLO SEASON PASS NOW'
S e n d t o ISLAM Vete ran * ftuiMihv • ^ fVtT' if Michigan 26 • _J
flflmamft M M M f l M a i iMi
12C»(R.W.Q-10C) OAK Thursday. Docemper 8, 1963
K a t h r y n C o o k e is t h e S u g a r P l u m Fairy a n d J a m e s D u n n e is t h e C a v a l i e r a n d t h e S n o w King in t h e O a k w a y S y m p h o n y O r c h e s -t ra p r o d u c t i o n of " T h e N u t c r a c k e r Bal le t ," p e r f o r m e d with t h e C o n t e m p o r a r y Civ ic Ballet C o m p a n y , d i r e c t e d by R o s e Mar ie F loyd . T h e p e r f o r m a n c e will b e at 3 p .m . S u n d a y . D e c . 18, a t M e r c y High S c h o o l A u d i t o r i u m in F a r m i n g t o n Hills. G u e s t a r t i s t D u n n e h a s b e e n a l e a d d a n c e r with m a j o r ba l l e t c o m p a n i e s a n d h a s d a n c e d in B r o a d w a y s h o w s . T i c k e t s a r e $7 for g e n e r a l a d -m i s s i o n a n d $4 for s t u d e n t s a n d s e n i o r c i t i z e n s . For f u r t h e r in-f o r m a t i o n call 476-6544.
I u p c o m i n g
\ t h i n g s t o d o
• CHRISTMAS C O N C E R T Tbe Madonna College Chorale will
present its annual Christmas concert at 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec 11, at the Feli-
5^ ' cian Motherhouse Chapel. 36800 Schoolcraft, just west of Levan, Livo-nia. The chorale is a mixed ensemble under the direction of John Redmon. professor of music at Madonna The program will consist of traditional carols as well as a major work. "A
. Christmas Cantata." created by Dan-; lei Pinkham A brass ensemble com-posed of Eastern Michigan University students will accompany the cantata. The Madonna Chamber Singers also will sing. Soloists will be Louise Fisher of Livonia, Christine Hughes and June Anthony of Redford and Donna Niefert of Garden City. Admis-
-v sion is S2 for adults, $1 for students.
• S P O T L I G H T P L A Y E R S A production of "Holiday Musical
Cabaret" will be presented by the Spotlight Players at 8 p.m. Friday. Dec. 9; 2 and 8 p.m Saturday, Dec. 10, and 2 p.m Sunday. Dec. 11. at West-land Center Auditorium on tbe mall's lower level, 35000 W Warren, West
. land. Tbe cabaret is a collection of fa-vorite holiday entertainments featur-ing song, dance and dramatic read-ings. Included are tbe song "New Deal for Christmas" from "Annie," dancing to "Babes in Toyland" and tbe story of "Silent Night," plus other numbers The story, written by Debra Polich-
- irt ^w a" 1 - 13 about a traditional family - J gathering on Christmas Eve. Admis-
sion is J3 for adults, $1.75 for children 12 and under
• V O L T H S Y M P H O N Y
The Michigan Youth Symphony will
celebrate its 33rd season with a con-cert at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11, at Hill Auditorium in Ann Arbor The free performance will feature 75 young musicians from throughout the state Ranging in age f rom 10-18, they will present a program of symphonic mu-sic that includes Schubert's "Unfin-ished Symphony." "Coriolan Over-ture" by Beethoven, "Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun" by Debussey featuring 13-year-old Kirsten Agresta on the harp and "The Hary Janos-Suite" by Kodaly, Symphony mem-bers include Livonia residents Steven Harrington on French horn. Beth Bryngelson on flute, Leslie Ka-chnowski on violin. Ken Rakowicz on trumpet, Brian Kachnowski on trom-bone and Richard Fontana on trum-pet
• C O M E D Y N I G H T
Four Detroit-area comics will star at Comedy Night IV at 8:30 p.m. Fri-day, Dec 9. in the Waterman Campus Center at Schoolcraft College in Livo-nia Four members of the Detroit Comedy Society will perform. Tbey are Bill Thomas, Sheila Kay, Tim Lil-ly and Van Gunter. This is the fourth comedy night sponsored by the Stu-dent Activities Office and the Last Drop Coffeehouse Tickets are avail-able at the Student Activities Office and at the door for $4.50 The Comedy Night will be in a nightclub-like at-mosphere Because alcohol will be available (at additional cost) to those over 21, no one under 18 will be ad-mitted.
[Seating blocks i view of dancers j By Mary Jarva Dosrr V - -spec ia l wr i te r
; Tbe Malaguena, the JoU, tbe Fumi-•ca, and the Sequidillas, done with flash-ing fans, castanets and tapping feet, "»re not exactly dances we aee every day But tbe influence of those Spanish styles have reached into our culture so predominantly that tbe rhythms and
Tnelodies we associate with them are -thoroughly familiar even if we don't readily associate tbe composers with "the famous melodies
- Local dance troupe Grupo Espana, led by soloist Mana Del Carmen, per-formed Sunday afternoon with tbe Oak-way Symphony Orchestra at Madonna EoUege in Livonia A number of fa-tuous Spanish dances were choreo-f raphed to tbe music of Manuel de Fil-l s (Three Cornered Hat"), Marquina t 'Espana Cani"), Granados Clntermei-to from Goyescas'). and Lecnona CAn-dalucia")
* During tbe first half of tbe program I • a d tbe same problem many others •eeroed to be having in the audience %tth only a view of tike back of the
ttrombone taction of the orchestra I
m nothing of the first two dances I r e no Idea how they performed the
. Miller's Dance" f rom da Pal ls s •Thres Cornered H a t " Tht ballet Is ooe lhat ! have never m a and to
r e v i e w
ti>i«
Tbe p o o p ka composed of Patr ic ia Evangellna Gasman, Marl
T w s m PereUa, Mara Romero Mod Raqeal Schrstar The two men are Larry Lopes and Gabriel H J a r r .
I CARMEN, WHO l e e * the group JM S p e t i * parentage tat I r a n "Yor*. A s has t a d t o d with l
is New
famous aad toured ia Canada. Puer to
1 Mexico She ia adept in as «r«U as other types of mens. This year A s ia s re-
e l a grant f rom the Michigan for the Arts for ths expansion
During tbe second half of the pro-gram Carmen performed an elegant solo to Granados' "Intermezzo from Goyescas." Dresssed in a red dress topped with black lace and carrying a black fan and castanets, she developed a strong interplay with the rhythm of the orcbestra-aod her feet and hands
Tbe troupe was brightly clad for tbe final number Lecuona's "Andalucia" in red. green, blue, yellow, pink, and aqua Shawls were traditional with embroi-dered flowers Carmen was costumed in purple making a strong visual im-pression oo tbe stage
Much of the appeal of Spanish danc-ing is subtleties of the feet movements and the mannerisms None of this could be appreciated with tbe seating ar-rangement at Madonna College Since I missed so much of the program, I can-not make any judgment as to tbe quali-ty of "Grupo Eepana "
THIS CONCERT was named "Span-ish Spectacular" bat it also could be termed as either "Spanish Influence oo French Composers" or "French Influ-ence on Spanish Compoeers " Music di-rector and conductor Francesco Di Blasi selected mostly Spanish compos-ers but he also included Blset's E i cerpta f rom "Carmen." the opera which actually took place in Seville. Paul Do kas "Fanfare," and Chabrier ' i "Eapa na."
Tbe Btxet had some fine solos from the flutes (Roger Weltoe was principal flute with principal flutist Pamela Hill playing piccolo) and f rom the oboe sec-tion
Tbe orchestra gave a spirited per-formance of Waktteufel's "Espana" and Chabriar 's "Eapana." but on the whole the orchestra has sounded better oo many other occasions But then, DO or chestra concert should be critiqued from ths baas section
• f t ANO E N T E R T A I N M E N T G U I D E
1 G a l a N e w Y e a r ' s E v e P a r t v
T h e N e w K a r a s H o u s e 2 ) 6 3 2 P l y m o u t h R d
1 block E ot Telegraph i Rrdlord '25°° each includes:
Hot A• Cold Hors D'oeu*rei
siwrx Casual Dining & Spirits
Steaks • Chops • Seafood Excellent Baby Bar-B-Q Ribs Broiled Shish K e b o b N a c h o e s Deluxe Serving Busmesirncnj
Luncheon " Dmvi Happy Hour
.M-F pm 2 for 1
F R I D A Y F I S H S P E C I A L $2»Q ALL YOI CAN EAT
3 w/Fries & Cole
THE NUGGET* NEW YORK SIRLOIN COMPLETE DINNER
5.6® Breaded
LAKE PERCH Complete DinTSW
4.99 FISH & CHIPS
COMPLETE 3.99
T A C O MELT with French Fries
2 .95 HOT FUDGE
CREAM PUFF 1.65
CARRY OUTS uvonia OPEN 24 HRS.
• BREAKFAST SPECIAL TILL 2 PM ON SUNDAYS
• ALL YOU CAN EAT SPECIALS 11 AM - 11 PM DAILY FROM 3.75
• COMPLETE DINNER SPE-CIALS 11 AM - II PM DAIL Y
• HOMEMADE CREAM PIES • BLUEBERRY MOUNTAINTOP
BLUEBERRY MUFFIN TOPPED WITH ICE CREAM & BLUEBERRIES » 85 POT A TO PANCAKES 2 29 W/APPLESAUCE A SOUR
CREAM ANO BACON S SAUSAGE 31823 PLYMOUTH RO.
&*' Merrlnw I Fsrmlngtoc ) LIVONIA • 427-6820
Saturaa\ & Sunday
beginning 8 a.m Serving Breakfast
All Dav
5S30 Sheldon - Cenlon (Harvard Square)
4 5 5 - 7 2 2 0
A n n o u n c i n g
Country Jim ' s
Family Restaurant
will now be
HICKORY >- HOUSE
Family Dining
Under same management .
DAVE CRABTREE and his famous Bar-B-Cue
Stop in and see us and enjoy the best Barbecue and Southern Style Cooking
serving BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER
Open 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily 33500 PLYMOUTH ROAD at Farmington
LIVONIA • 261-3730
4 2 1 - 6 9 9 0
Wed., Thurs.. Sat. & Sun.
PRIME RIB s850
M O N . Ladies Night — AH Ladies (With Escort i
D I N N E R S V% P R I C E (Excludes Lobster Tall & Crab Legs)
T U E S . C H E F ' S S P E C I A L
WED. & FRI.: FISH & CHIPS $4.25 A l l D i n n e r s I n c l u d e S o u p or S a l a d ,
P o t a t o , Loa f o t H o m e m a d e B r e a d
20 oz. NEW YORK
STRIP STEAK
F.itri Tut'Jut I
P S Y C H I C F U N N I G H T
$ Q 9 5
Now Appearing Wad.-Sun.
" L O S T Sr F O U N D " (OMh Sh h <tl H HIU l()l s
( / / k / s t w is insn.i) B o o k Y o u r C h r i s t m a s P a r t i e s N O W !
• B a o q u e t F a c i l i t i e s a n d P r i v a t e L u n c h e o n P a r t i e s A v a i l a b l e • Ca l l f o r
A d d i t i o n a l I n f o r m a t i o n O D F M ^ v e r y D a y F r o m ^ 3:00 P.M.-2:00 A.M.
S A J V T A ' S
H E L P E R
C O U N T R Y L O V E R
C A $ H B O X bl°°D WCXf lAM 1130
O ver $10,000.00 has been given away so far.
There's lots more. You could win today.
Listen to WCXI AM 1130 f o r details.
THE MOST ELEGANT NEW YEAR'S IN YEARS.
\
B r i n g i n t h e N>v* Year ^
i n g r f t n d s t y l e — at t h e l u x u r i o u s H o t e l P o n t c h a r t r a i n
T O P O F T H E P O N T C H P A C K A G E
E n j o y t h e e x c i t e m e n t o f t h e D e t r o i t s k y l i n e . in e l e g a n t d i n i n g
e x p e r i e n c e , d a n c i n g w i r h t h e s e n s a r i o n a l n c j , h a n d , " M e r g e r a r r \
f a v o r s a n d la te n i g h t c o f f e e a n d p a s r r i e s SSS p e r p e r s o n
V E R S A I L L E S B A L L R O O M
I n c l u d e s a g o u r m e t b u f f e r d i n n e r , d a n c i n g t o " M a i n s t r e a m , p a r t v
f a v o r s , l a t e n i g h t c o f f e e a n d p a s r r i e s . t a x a n d g r a r u i t v Jus t $4=1 per
p e r s o n
F o r r e s e r v a t i o n * p h o n e 9 6 5 - 0 2 0 0 ex t . J 8 S 6 .
V E R S A I L L E S B A L L R O O M O V E R N I G H T P A C K A G E I n c l u d e s a l l t h e a b o v e p l u s a l u x u r i o u s r o o m , i n d o o r p a r k i n g , r o o m
raxes , l a te c h e c k o u t a n d C h a m p a g n e B r u n c h N e w Y e a r ' s D a v
(n<x>n t i l V O C P M ) S i 5 ^ p e r c o u p l e ( S t a y t h e n i g h t
b e f o r e o r Ne>* Y e a r ' s N i g h t f o r j u s t $ 1 9 8 4
p e r p e r s o n — d o u b l e o c c u p a n c y )
P h o n e 9 6 5 - 0 2 0 0 f o r r e s e r v a t i o n s
l ) o t c l f t $ J T w o W a s h i n g t o n Blvd. • Detroi t
< T o r ,
djecpioqtdl
II Dwrotr'a
Hotel
4
American Red Cross
B l o o d s e r v i c e s
s o u t h e a s t e r n
Michigan Region
DI.WER • JtbMMac/ ot Be** ' ilsirg H*m • A tr santer HoftMtmf • Am/6sm • >»*>rfjsi» Xee BaJit Pian ar Mtdmg/n
All • Brri N 4 Hat* Oaa% log ro : Bmitdt Mtued I ompao'' M Potpourri
BY OB
rV 6 W,uUa4 tmalmm • fw CmJIJ9/~4900 to4 rick en
8
all the trimmings
4 , T
a
From December 3rd to 31st. you can show your kids how their great-great-grandparents spent Christmas, old-fashioned decorations, holiday singer-, c.irolers and all They can even meet a jolly Victorian Santa in the Museum while you create cards md ornaments and shop tor Nth-century gifts Call 271-1976 for 24-hour information Then come (jeck our halls with your presence
H e n r y F o r d M u s e u m
8 t G r e e n f i e l d V i l l a g e .
M e x i c a n d in ing l e a d s t h e w a y rhursday. December 8, 1983 Oiih (R-8C.W.Q- 12C)* 13C
Continued from Paoe 1
A million-dollar renovation of the building by the Pooderosa chain ia In the works. The new restaurant will seat 280 diners, and prices will range from M-9M6.9S.
THE CHI-CHI'S Restaurant group has been making inroads in the metro-politan Detroit area, with one of the newest ones opening recently at 29330 Schoolcraft and Middlebelt, Livonia.
With its distinctive light stucco exte-rior, in a Mexican-style structure, it's easy to guess what kind of food is in-side. The Interior is striking with au-thentic Mexican wall hangings and pot-tery as bold, colorful accents against white walls.
Pete Tucker, area supervisor, said, "The margar i t a s are really the star of the show," Chi-Chi's serves them regu-lar or jumbo size, or by the pitcher, in regular or strawberry- flavors. Tuesday is Margaritaville, with | 1 off In the lounge or dining room. '4
Ingredients for Chi-Chi's margaritas are all botUed separately for the com-pany, everything f rom tequila to coarse-grain kosher salt.
Tucker said that in the newer Chi-Chi's more capacity has been added to the lounge, for people waiting or Happy Hour when drinks are priced two for one.
WHEN IT COMES to food, "The Chimichanga is what we're noted for," he said. "It comes with a variety of fill-ings. The newest is chicken."
Tucker said, "We serve Sonoran-style cooking, which is not as spicy as Mexi-can foods can tend to be." Hot and mild sauce is served on the side, with chips and with dinner.
"One of the problems Mexican res-taurants are facing is that customers think Mexican food and they think hot," he said. Chi-Chi's food is mildly sea-soned. and the server lets the customer know the sauces can be used to enhance the taste of the meal
Corn tortillas are used for enchila-das, la cos and chips, and the flour tor-tilla for anything that has to go in the oven. Burros are served with enchilada sauce. The chimichanga is fried and served with a special, meat-based sauce.
Other menu items frequently or-dered include all the dinner combina-tions, especially the Cancun (seafood enchiladas), the El Grande Burro, or Chi-Chi's Special Dinner sampler plate.
"PEOPLE WHO have eaten a lot of Mexican food tend to like it spicier," Tucker said. They might prefer con came , which is a litUe more spicy, or the tamale "We make the tamale here
f rom scratch. A lot of restaurants don't offer lt because it is time-consuming to prepare."
"We emphasize all meals are pre-pared fresh on the premises. Nothing is packaged or premade It's a quality dif-ference." Tucker said.
Besides the regular low dinner pric-es. there are promotional nights and kids' meals are priced at 75 cents Sun-days.
The Livonia Chi-Chi's is not far f rom the Detroit Race Course, and it gets a lot of customers f rom the t rack before and after the races during the season.
CARLOS MURPHY'S Irish-Mexican Cafe at 29244 Northwestern Highway, Southfield, has what appears to be the world's largest menu, measuring a folded-out-size of 30 inches by 20 inch-es, It numbers some 120 items.
"We're not just a Mexican restau-rant," said Mike Lee, general manager "About 60 percent of the menu is Mexi-can." The other offerings answer the need of a non-Mexican-food fan dining with those who do prefer Mexican dish-es.
Many diners like Carlos Murphy's Mexican Plat ters for Two, serving two people for >9.95. Two of these plat ters are on the regular menu, and there are four specials this month.
Most popular entree is the Mexican
Steak B u m to with marinated, char-broiled beef chunks in a tortilla, topped with guacamole and salsa, with ran-chero sauce, cheese, guacamole and sour cream.
Special drinks include an incredible array of margari tas, 21 in all, with fla-vors ranging from bubblegum to the No. 1 choice, s trawberry.
THE RESTAURANT has a decor Lee described as "bright, lively, entertain-ing." A bear on a swing hangs over the bar in the lounge In the elevated din-ing area, Mexican chairs have striped upholstered seats and there a re oilcloth tables covers in red, green and yellow.
Although the Carlos Murphy chain's home office is in Southern California, the Southfield location was the first one to open "You wouldn't open a Mexican restaurant in Mexico," Lee replied, when asked why the first one was opened in the Detroit area An attrac-tive new building was put up especially for the Southfield restaurant.
Tableside magic by A1 the Only is an entertainment feature seven days a week
THE LARGEST gathering of Mexi-can restaurants In metro Detroit is in "Mexican Town" near Tiger Station in Detroit. Armando's, 4242 W. Vernor at Clark, is one of the oldest ones there, established 15 years ago.
I n p u r s u i t
R i c h a r d K l a u t s c h is J o s e p h Pe rc iva l , w h o is p u r s u e d by M e l a n i e V. Metca l f a s H y p a t i a T a r l e t o n in G e o r g e B e r n a r d S h a w ' s c o m e d y " M i s a l l i a n c e . " T h e Hi lber ry T h e a t r e p r o d u c t i o n c o n t i n u e s in r e p e r -to ry t h r o u g h J a n . 28 o n t h e W a y n e S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y c a m p u s in De t ro i t . A l so p l a y i n g in r e p e r t o r y is J o h n M o r t i m e r ' s "A V o y a g e R o u n d My F a t h e r " a n d . b e g i n n i n g D e c . 16. C a r l o G o l d o n i ' s " T h e Liar." For t i c k e t i n f o r m a t i o n , cal l t h e b o x o f f i c e at 577-2972.
c o n c e r t s
S e r i e s a c c e n t s h o l i d a y s e a s o n
The Ann Arbor Chamber Orchestra, with Carl Daehler music director, will present a series of hol-iday concerts at 8 p.m Wednesday through Friday, Dec. 9, at the Michigan League in Ann Arbor
Tickets at $11 may be reserved by phoning 996-0066
The seasonal music will include Orchestra Suite No. 2 in B Minor by Bach, "Sleighride Symphony" by Leopold Mozart. "March of the LitUe Lead Sol-diers" by Peirne, "Spectre" by Paulus. Symphony No. 30 "Alleluia" by Haydn and a medley of Christ-mas carols to sing.
W e s t l a n d ' s
F i n e s t S u p p e r C l u b LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
DAVID JAMES A NITE LIFE Make Reservations Early For
NEW YEAR S EVE PARTY
Comptata P r i m e ? i b o r Lobster Dinner f 5 0 0 0 _ P E , ?
c o u p l e Dinner Specials
Fri. Fish Fry Serving 4-8 p.m BOBSl
c? tca/y zScafooc/-
B o t s f o r d I n n presents A Nancy G u r w m P r o d u c t i o n
MOW A P P E A R I N G
ALL SHOWS SOLD OUT
Except Dec. 21
a*
/ # •
'AJ O U Y S O O U S
A MUS/C.al ra8ile j s^oada 'ay Sta r r i ng Nancy Gu rw in and Edga r Gues t 111
Di rected by Nancy Brassert
s 6 00 pm D i 6 30 prrv'Show 8 0C pm
RESERVATIONS: 474-4800 .>800 j mil - .«-• <ii o VI • t-jrrn rqjc Hills
C H R I S T M A S A R T FAIR
SATURDAY SUNDAY DECEMBER 10 DECEMBER 11
ttAJMML 10AJL4PJL *
FREE ADMISSION LIVE ENTFPTA'NMEN-CHILDREN S AHE a FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 763-4430
exhibition to incluo£
over '50 state awo national artists ano
craftsuen
M h
MOW PLArma
BUGS BEDD0W | Thura., Fri. aSat,tpm-1g
Now thru Dac. l i l t NO COVER CHARGE
J A M SESSION Saturdays 3-6 pm
481 Ou»ll«tt«. Windsor (519) 25S-1S03
A FA VORITE PL A CE FOR FOOD & FRIENDS
Addition at Livonia is now
completed. More seating for your convenience.
L I V O N I A Plymouth Rd. at Levan
Mon.-Thurs. 6 am lo 11 pm. Fri. A Sat. 7 am to 12 pm Sun, 7 i m j o 9 pm 464-8930
X i l v f e E S i a n
R e s t a u r a n t
a n d
D e l i
A FAVORITE PLACE FOR FOOD & FRIENDS
P R I M E R I B D I N N E R S S e r v e d w i t h S o u p . S a l a d a n d C o l e S l a w ,
c h o i c e of P o t a t o , V e g e t a b l e a n d B r e a d B a s k e t s
s 4 . 9 5
Can't Be Beat! S e r v e d Sa t Sun & Wen
LIVONIA P l y m o u t h Rd. at Levan
Mon.-Thurs. 6 am to 11 pm. Fri. & Sat. 7 tm to 12 pm Sun. 7 »m to D pm 464-8930
WESTLAND 3 4 4 1 0 Ford Rd.
(Across from CoHsaum Racqust Club) Mon.-Thura. 7 am to 11 am, Fri. & Sat. 7 am to 12 pm Sun. 7 am to 9 pm 728 -1303
N O V I 10 Mile and Meadowbrook
(A A P Csnter) Mon.-Thurs. & Sat. 7 am to 9 pm,
Fri. 7 am to 10 pm Sun. 7 am to 9 pm 349-2885
TAYLOR Eureka & I-75, Across from
Gibralter Trade Ctr. Mon.-Thura. 7 am to 10 pm, Fri. & Sat 7 am to 12 am Sun. 7 am to 10 pm 287-4884
o / x ^ D S
« < * * ,
e' ~ l l C S , r Q a ^ e
• ,c8°" -
p. a1
U P " 1 '
P I Z Z 5
S t r e t c h y o u r L u n c h Br«-ak
CALL AHEAD AT 2 6 1 - . 3 5 5 0
a n d h a v e y o u r l u n c h
r e a « l \ w h e n v o u a r r i w -
C A R R Y O l T A V A I L A B L E
__ . _ __ _ _ _ _ 2 for 1 os selected liquor drinks Reduced Beer Trie, s
HAPPY HOUR » » - * < » P<» M o . thru Fri 9:00 to Close-Mon. thru Thurs. .
C O U P O N
N O W T A K I N G R E S E R V A T I O N S .
F O R H O L I D A Y P A R T I E S !
Banquet Facilit ies with S p e a a Packages Avai lable for groups of 10 ar more
2 O O OFF
L I V O N I A
ANY L A R G E P I Z Z A or LARGE SALAD
? coupon pw D'si-uitd
• " Coupon E»ptrss 12-12-83 ™
- : «•. G= -.i^MiNGTCN P0AD
PR V C u ' E \ ~RA \ CE . N RE A R
Have an old f a sh ioned C h r i s t m a s d i n n e r with us. \V
SEEMS LIKE OLDTIMES C H E V Y C H A S E G O L D I E HAW \ t H A R L E S G R O D I N
w-
L I T T L E H O U S E : i A C K T O
E R D A Y M I C H A E L L A M X ) N
L O O K BAi Y E S T I H
LITTLE HOUSE- A New Beginning A ioo*- Back To Yesterday Michael Landon Victor French and We»ssa Gn&ert extend ir-,e» series ro'es >n a arama dealing w.tft young A'beM In gall's (Matthew laborteauxi e^orts ro lace his impending aea'h
the amo<tous explorer who sought lo discredii Cook's reports ana claim the Pole for himself The d'amatiza von of the cold perilous journeys was 'iimed in Montreal Frooisher Bay and Greenland Story oi a struggle be tween iwvo titanic men who were com ptete oooosiles. except in 'heir desire :o stand ir a pace wnere no man stood before1
9-11PM NBC (8Centra'Mountamt OH. GOD!, BOOK II George Burns returns in the role o' the Supreme Bemg With Davie B.-ney and Suz anne P^eshette
SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES When . s f ' e ms n idea of this 'ess "han sue
-.'u 'e-te<im.ng of Go'de Hawn a" : " Chase a'ter the • Dnghi hit of seasons sas' Foul Play Ne • —:-r C. scrip' myO'ves "awr's mj- ' iae "c a DO tea v connected 3 " ' atlfl-ney 'Charles Grodir; '<=• - - mp catec w e n she agrees "c "' ic e*-hu-sDaf>G Chase who is ur
' onaiiy - delved w in the law
9-11PM CBS SCentra 'Mountain^ VICTORY Sv've$:er Sta'one, Peie. V c.' •:? a ne a->G Ma« v'o- Sydow in a- apsorb'hg yet hghtwegh: :aie c-f ,oc:ef ciaving a WW i German O' is on camp Directed by John Houston
9-11PM NBC (8Central,'Mourtamj
c o m « - ¥ 0 * COAST D Y A N C A N \ ( ) N R O B E R T B L A K i ;
COAST TO COAST ScewDaH com edv -oou: a escao-"-* from a menta
c "&• .vhose spou-,e wa"ts ner oe* mjnently out gf -he vvay and a "r;jcke* wnose ' $ is repossesses f
S NE i. F Jji-A DES.GM *«C
he's caugN and now mey team up to triumph ove* the people who are out to ru n mem Surprisingly good effort 'rom Dyan Cannon ana Robert B;a*e
9-11PM ABC (3 Centrai.'Mounia'n) THROUGH NAKED EYES Tense psychological thniier aoout a se->si dve musician (Davd Sou ) and a mys-terious young woman (Pam Dawberi m a s"a^gely exciting game o1 eye ng one another through me windows of 'hei'nigh r se apartments until Ihey discover someone else eyeing then Binoculars. teiescopes and _, muroe'1 ^ ^
9-11PM CBS (8Central/Mountain;
8-9PM CBS (7Cenira.Mounla'Hi
ALL STAR PARTY FOR FRANK SINATRA
~fTJ
1PM \YT Chicago ai M nnesota DetiO't at Cincinnati San Francisco at 8u11alo
New Orleans at Philadelphia 4PM NYT Si Lours at Los Angeles
Washington at Da 'as
9PM-? ABC SCentrai/Mounta ni PRO FOOTBALL G'een Bay Pa:« e*s ai Tampa Bay Buccaneers
9PM-? ABC -BCentral'Moun-a PRO FOOTBALL New v.p'k jets a ' Miami Dolohms
9-11 PM NBC I'SCen'rai Mountain
COOK& PEARY: THE RACE
THE POLE R I C H A R D C H A M B E R L A I N R O D S T E I G E R
9-11PM NBC i8Cert-a'Mountain) FOUND MONEY Comic escapades o' a pair o* wen inten:ioneo bank em ployees out -o oeat the system Sid Caesar Dick Van Dyke and SheMey Hack
9-11PM CBS iSCen'-ai.'Mountani
THE GIFT OFLOVE: A CHRISTMAS STORY L E E R E M l( K A N G E L A L A N S B L R Y
12:30PM-? NBC 111 30AM Ct Mt PRO FOOTBALL Pi'lsbu-gh Stee ers at New vo-k ^e's
*
COOK AND PEARY: THE RACE TO THE POLE Richard Chamberlain is Frederick A Cook, ihe physician captivated by me jre ol expioralicn and Red Steiger is Robe't E Peary.
THE GIFT OF LOVE: A CHRISTMAS STORY Lee Remick anc Angela Lansbury ir ar up-li!tmg drama show ihg now the powe- ol love can de'eat fear and nooe essness Filmed en 1 rely in and arouno B/nmgton, Ver mont was wilien oy Ea* namne' Cast a'sc nciuces Polly Ho 'iday. Joseph Wa'ren Mohaei Pea-imar Mart Huiswi". Samantha^,Atkms and Michael Higg-ns
4PM-? CBS ;3Certrai'Mountam) PRO FOOTBALL Ai anta Falcons at Miam Doi'ph ns
SUN.. OEC. 11 12:30PM-? NBC iH30AMCt Mt NFL Regiora telecasts staring at 1PM N^T Cleveland at Houston
Seattle ai New Je-sey 4PM \YT Ba t more at Denve-
Kansas Cty at San D egc New Engiana a' Ana he m
12:30PM-? CBS nt 30AM Ct .'M: NFL Regional lelecaslsstarvnaat
12:30PM-? CBS i"i 30AMCt 'Mt PRO FOOTBALL New Jersey Giart -at Washington Pedsk :s
3:45PM-? CBS .2 45 Cent Mount NCAA BASKETBALL L ;u le a' Nc:h Carolina State
4PM-? NBC 12 Nocn Cent Mount PRO FOOTBALL Cincnna" 8engais at Minnesota V kings
11:30PM-? NBC 110.30Cent Mount . NCAA BASKETBALL Merr.phi' State ai UCLA
SUN.. DEC. 18 12:30PM-? NBC i,v 3CAM C1 > M: i NFL Regiona telecasts start -g at 1PM NYT Bu'iaie a' A: a- ta
Denver at Kansas Cuv Pittsbu-gh ar C eveiand
2PM NYT Hojsion at BaH'mce 4PM NYT San D ego at Los Angeie
Nev. Erg ana at Sealiie
12:30PM ? CBS I' 1 30AMCt /Mt NFL Regiora '.e ecasts starting at 1PM NYT Anaheim at New O'leans
Philadelphia at St Lou s G-een Bay ai Chicago
4PM NYT Tampa Bay at Detroit
9PM-? ABC '8 Centra'Mountain; PRO FOOTBALL Da as Cowboys at San F-ancisco -9e 'S m the final game of me 'egu ar season Ne*t Sat-urday me playoffs and January 22nc 1984 Super Bowl XV: 11
•: CON OGM'VAM ASSOCIATES INC
PROGRAMS LISTED ARE -OSEN iT 'HE SOLE DlSCPST'ON OF CGRNE, ^S DONOVAN ASSOCIATES INC
Kent 111 2 m g "tar." 0 3 m g nicotine Kent' 12 m g "tar," Q.9 mg. nicot ine; av per c igarene, FTC Report Mar 1983 Kent Golden Lights 8 m g "tar," 0.7 m g nicotine av per c igaret te bv FTC Metno t i
Taste you can count on L o w t a r
L i g h t s
K E N T K E N T G o l d e n
u & m K E N T
i \ \
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smokmg Is Dangerous to Your Health.
I.6QS.F;.«IL P.C- I5C.R-5B.W.G-I i d OAK Thursday, D«cem{>»r 8. 1983
"Tbe Day ibe Earth Caagit Fire " (1962), noon Friday on Ch. 9 Ot\q\-naiiy 99 minutes TV time slot: 120 minutes.
It 's not special effects but realistic settings that give this British import an edge The film was shot in and around
Second runs T o m
P a n z e n h a g e n
the Daily Express newspaper offices, Fleet Street and other London land-marks. And the plot concerns itself less with sci-fi devices and more with pub-lic hysteria when the earth is Jarred from its orbit and sent on a course toward the sun Leo McKern, Edward
Judd and Janet Munro co-star in this original, steamy film directed by Val Guest.
Rating: S3 25. "Victory" (1981), 9 p.m. Saturday
on Ch. 2. Originally 110 minutes TV time slot: 120 minutes.
John Huston's "Victory," the story of soccer-playing POWs, suffers from the most improbable plot you'd ever want to see. Yet Huston has a way with ac-tors, tbe fUm is tightly edited and quickly paced and. In the long run, not a bad way to spend a couple of hours.
Sylvester Stalooe. Michael Caine, Max von Sydow and soccer great Pele co-star.
Ra t ing . $2.85. "Abbott and CoateUo Meet tbe Killer,
Boris Kar lof f" (1949), 9 a.m. Sunday on Ch. 7. Originally 94 minutes. TV t ime siot; 90 minutes.
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello were paired in some improbable-sounding comedy horror films starting with "Abbott and Ccwtello Meet Franken-stein" in 1948 They met Karloff a year later, and then "The Invisible Man" (1951), "Capt. Kidd" (1952)," Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" (1953), and "The Mum-my" and the "Keystone Kops" (both 1955). Oddly enough, the earlier films
WHAT'S IT W O R T H ? A ratings guide to the movies
Bad Fair. Good . Excellent
$1 $ 2 $ 3 $4
— which co-starred such fright veter-ans as Karloff, Be la Lugosi, Charles Laugh ton and Lon Chaney — a re re-spectable works with neat blends of frantic humor and conventional, f i lm horror. Unfortunately, as is evident by the time frame above, Ch. 7 is squeez-ing this film for all its worth.
Ra t ing : <2.90
L I V O N I
1W THICK
N . Y . S I R L O I N C o m p t o t * t A Q g Dinn«r a t ^ CMTWM A M w r t o H Peod • Cocktai ls • Carry-Outs
421-1627 •mnrWOUTMNO lrr*»*
mrwtfHmooLttfiTt imtrritdo i
GET A W A Y IN Y O U R O W
BACK DOOR SOOOO • Fr^ continental breakfast
MtmrtM to fins restaurants (Limit 3 day ttayl
Limit 2 adults paf room
C O f l C T ? & L f l l 7 T E W 2 25255 Grand Rivar • Radford Juat N. of 7 Mila 5 3 3 - 4 0 2 0
' 2 2 " , „ p * r n i g h t ( o n l y w i t h
t h i s a d )
o a d s a o u s e Food 4 Spirits
24587 W 8 Mile West of Telegraph, Redford
S31-7676
GRAND OPENING Friday, Oec. 9 ta
Featuring Ma the w Corn pa and Spactra Jazz Group
Fri. A Sat Prime Rib for Two "13.50
Party Room 10-175 Ample Lighted Parking
JOHNNY K'S B E L L R I N G E R S D A Y - M O N . , D E C . 12
J A A / O F F ALL OUR SALES WILL GO TO l l l y o THE BELLRINGERS FOR NEEDY
FAMILIES THIS CHRISTMAS DINNER SPECIALS FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
ROAST BEEF PRIME RIB $ C 9 5
H a p p y H o u r M o n . - F r i . 3 -7
D r i n k D i s c o u n t s
NOW Serv ing S A T . S U N
1 0 - 1 2 N O O N - 2 Breakfast Special
Your Choice: • EM> ofown« * 1 **
» 2 "
DRAFT BEER PRICE
Tua». T pm - clo»e
Sat. Only 14 oz. Strip
Steak Dinner $ y 5 0
LIVE Entartalnmeni
SOUNDS. INC Wed. - Sal.
Cocktail Hour Mon-Fr i 3 -7
DOUBLE BUBBLE =
PUBLIC WELCOME TO DINE
^ T H E K N I G H T S D E N b e d d i n g s O p e n for Lunch Mon . -Sa t .
Anniversar ies Rehearsa l Dinners S h o w e r s & Part ies _ - , .
P a c k a g e Rates Ava i lab le
M o n a g h a n K o f C B u i l d i n g 4"'8-1919 or 476-8J85
19801 FARMINGTON RD BETWEEN i at 8 MILE - LIVONIA
Al l -You -Can-Ea t Specials Friday, Flah Fry '4.25 Wednaaday, Spagha t t l '3.50
DftCOn or t*ufQ*
L I V O N I A 15231 F A R M I N G T O N R D , at Five M i l e 261-555 M O N . thru SAT. 10 AM • 2 AM, SUN. 12-12
' f r o o o o q p o o q q o q o p o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o q o o o
IN NEWBURGH PLAZA
L ?£-V
•COCKTAIL LOUNGE •BUSINESSMEN'S
LUNCHEONS •FAMILY DINNERS
CARRY-OUT SERVICE BANQUET-FACILITIES
OPEN EVERY DAY Monday-Thursday 11 a.m.-11 p.m Friday-Saturday 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Sundays & Holidays 12-10 p.m.
5 9 1 - 1 9 0 1 3 7 0 9 7 SIX MILE AT NEWBURGH • LIVONIA
ANNOUNCING OUR NEW SUNDAY
M m n t GRum FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
SERVING 10-2 p.m.
A D U L T S * 5 "
8ENIOR8 ovar 60 * 4 M
CHILDREN undar 10 * 3 M
COMPLETE DINNERS 12-8 p.m. 30a43 PLYMOUTH RD.
2 BLKS. E. OF MERRIMAN CALL 421-8060
2 LOCATIONS 6 7 5 5 M I D D L E B E L T , G A R D E N CITY
421 -858C 2 7 8 3 1 W. 7 M ILE
*nmn 1 mkrt* L I V O N I A 5 3 8 - 7 7 3 8
- - c o u p o n - - -BUY 4 OR MORE
G E T 1 FREE! !
flood only with IM* ad On 0«c tt
Rutabaga 4 carrots edd«d on raquaet at no extra charge.
Family Size U-BAKE-IT
PIZZA 4 * *
Idaal To T a k a Hunt ing
Placa your o r d a r NOW...
ouinc
fAr Kloiti Vna r ' f
I S T N
for New Year's Party Reserva-tions Now!
•we Entertainment ^ Thurs.-Sat.
Sundae Express HAPPY . _ _ HOUR 3 - 7 P M
-35780 FIVE MILE (Idyl Wyld Golf Course) 454-5555.
Open to the Public Mon.-Thurs.
Dinner Specials Your Choice:
Veal Normandlne Tips ala Dlplomate Broiled Plckeral Filet of Sole £ 9 5 Meuniere
DaJh Lurtchaon s p e c i a l s
27331 Five Mile Redford
W e ' l l
Bcr O p e n
C h r i s t m a s
E v e
:{-?> p m Make Your
Reservations Now
e O A
C O i
B e e f P a s t i e s
Alt Our Beef isU.S.D A Choice
e s t / / 5 3 7 - 5 6 0 0
D i n n e r F o r T w o liirliiib-. SJII.kI. bri'.iit h;ivh»'t. « ln>io- •>( |»> Uito, n<-«- or vrj"rt;ibl«-
N.Y. STRIP E v e r y d a y »nl A Sal
ONI.*
JPrm. ALL-V-CJUi
EAT SPECIAU5
%
Sunday nights, it's all the Prime Rib you can eat! Served au jus along with potato, vegetables, garden fresh salads, selected dinner entrees & fresh baked rolls Bring the family for the prime of your life'
W W
LIVONIA WEST B Mile Rd. & I 275 Ph 464-1300
CLOCK. Jr.
P R I M E R I B o » t r *15*'J
M a k e Y o u r K c s c r v a i i o n s N o w
F o r H O L I D A Y P A R T I E S
ltai)(|tic-( F a c i l i t i e s ! f r o m 2 0 - 1 5 0
• K n t r r t a i n m r n l & Dancing
f Now ^ Accepting
Reservations for
N E W
Y E A R S
E V E
C o m e S e e Our B e a u t i f u l C h r i s t m a s D e c o r a t i o n s
S p e c i a l i z i n g In B A R - B - Q U E R i b s
Breakfast Special Everyday^
SATURDAY SPECIAL PAGHETT1 DINNER C>nloi ol Hup, Mlad m ooM u .
» 3 «
FRIDAY FISH DINNE
IncHrtM •tHJlo, lOMl A c-hato* a* m p ^ MlM or o»f aim 1 •
« 3 «
Homemade Bread S Baked Potatoea with complete dinnert
33460 W. 7 Mila at Farmington Rd. Livonia (K-Mart Shopping Csntsr) • 479-8215
,-uncheon Includes Bar-B-Que and Deli Sandwlcnes
Sun.-Thurs. Call For
Carry-Out 592-1940
15160 Telegraph 11 am - 3 am
Fri. - Sat. 11 am - 4 am
10% Senior Discount FREE PIE with full price dinner and Ad
U w o W " JAPANESE and CHINESE
Restaurant Chinese Lunches from S2.75 Japanese Lunches from 5.00
FRI. A SAT. til I M C •| till" iri I CLOaaO MONDAY
18325 MIddlatoelt • Livonia
T «•* .
— DINNER — Reservations by Tickets only '35/couple
• D'nner at 10 p m A * 1 p m 2 Oarty favors A Spl't of Aati at M'dn.ght 3 Continental Breakfast at 2 a m a C&ar Bar S Entertainmsnt All Evening
—OR— Lounge Only '8/person
• oerty cavors A Split of Asti a: Midn.g-t 2 Conlmertai Breakfast at 2 a m 3 Cash Bar i EnlenaM-ment A. Evenmc
Unmiatakabty Molly Tickets Available After Dec 12
34290 Ford Road rn. Oaca.^ CM5 w •' Ami
iSS *«vrv- t vanoy Hor-^s-^a Ov* Tr* «anr>
728-7490
S e r v e Y o u r s e l f
R i a h t a t O u r u n d a y
B r u n c h Enjoy our brunch featuring fresh fruits & pastries, omelettes made to order, carved roas' bee' & ham. plus fraaitional breakfast fare Servea 10 a m -2 p m Reservations recommended Champagne servea from noon until 2 p m
l i r Children under 10
S8 95 Sr C'^izens
1
FAMILY DINING > I WITH COUPON - EXPIRES 12-31-83
SORRY NO DISCOUNTS APPl »
DINNER FOR 2 Choice: • Tenderloin Steak $ A 9 5 • Freah Veal Cacciatore M • Broiled Boston Scrod • Boneless Breast of Chicken Parmigiana All ibovn incHidf soup, Iowa vmd brnad A hutln. Ir.-.h gjr l.c Micks, potato CM pasta
2'770 Plymouth 1">BlkS W Of inksier Rd LiVONIA
4 2 7 - 1 0 0 0
193-S5 Beech Oa>iy Jus* soufi of Granct River OED^O^D
5 3 7 - 0 7 4 0
-
ALL YOU CAN EAT Sun. 4 pm - 10 pm
FRIED CHICKEN < C 5 0 DINNER D
ncaoes Saiac Bar -of arc or sotats
Ful l Salad Bar H o m e m a d e Soups Dai ly Break fas t . Lunch and Dinner Specials F a m i l y Dining
i~
27694 Grand River ai S Mile Open 7 - 1 0 prr. 7 Davs a Week
a For Par tv Reservations 4 7 8 - 9 2 2 9
frr j o in us a n y d a y o ' f ne week for our new poDuiar iy p r i c e d d a y specials
\ { o i x A j o j ^
LIVONIA WTST 6 Mile Road & 1-275 Ph 464-1300
THE REIT CATCH in TOW!)!
Wednesdays & Fridays Fish Fry A L L Y O U C A N E A T '
F e a t u r i n g : B a t t e r f r i e d c o d . g o l d e n b r o w n F r e n c h f r i e s , t a n g y c o l e s l a w a n d f r e s h h o t b r e a d
O N L Y $4.95 4-10 p.m
2 ) v \ » v MOUDOaix I M N NX)
w v :j L I V O N I A -WEST 6 Wile Rd S. I 275 Ph 464 1.100
TT f y * ; . t.X- ?. M * •"
- . / ./ - J -J / / / ;
tSC < P .C ) O&E Thursday. December 8. 1963
neighbors on cable C H A N N E L 15
T H U R S D A Y (Dec. 8) 3 p.m. Belleville Christmas Pa-
rade. 4 p.m. . . Oral Majority Humorous
Speech Contest. 5 p.m Sports — Squirt Hockey. 6 p.m. . . . St. Thomas A Becket Or-
gan Recital. 7 p.m. . Winter Awareness 8 p.m. • . Town Hall. 8:30 p.m. . . Canton Historical Soci-
ety. 9 p.m. 9:30 p.m 10 p jn.
School Daze Youth View.
Hamtramck Magazine 10:30 p.m. . . Live Call-In: "Heart-
line" — Special half-hour show precedes a four-hour special pro-gram presented by Cable Health Network Dr.'s Bag hosts Dr. An-drew Coleman and Suzanne Sku-bick will be. joined by Dr. Steve Belen, a cardiologist f rom Bots ford Hospital, and by Sue Johnson, an exercise physiologist f rom Sinai Hospital
F R I D A Y (Dec. 9) 3 p.m. Winter Awareness. 4 p.m. Hank Luks vs. Crime —
Detroit Crime Prevention "Blue Pigs" & "McGruff."
4:30 p j n . . . Wayne County A New Perspective.
5 p.m. . . Lifestyle — Holiday mak-eovers are featured.
6 p.m. Yugoslavian Variety Hour
7 p j n . . . Health Talks — Topics ex- 10:30 p.m. plored are gout, intestinal disease, and chlamydia.
update on college football action. 10 p.m. . . . Financial Planning Se-
ries
Focus on Ability
S A T U R D A Y ( D e c . 10) Winter Awareness.
. . Belleville Chris tmas Pa-
8 p.m. 9 p.m.
Town Hall. Winter Awareness
C H A N N E L 8
Sports — Squirt Hockey. St. Thomas A Becket Or-
gan Recital. 4 p.m.. . Canton Historical Society 4:30 p.m. . . Sweet Adelines. 5 p.m. . . . Live Call-In "Heart l ine"
(repeat). 5:30 p.m. . . Drug Abuse Interven-
tion to Prevention. 7 p.m.. . . Humorous Speech Contest.
F R I D A Y (Dec 9) 8 p j n . . . Single Touch. 8:30 p.m. . . The Big Chill — A spe-
cial presentation f rom tbe produc-ers of the current film hit, "The Big Chill."
9 p.m. . . . Educating Rita — Special presentation gives you an idea about what the movie "The Educa-tion of Rita" is all about.
9:30 p.m. Christine — A special
' presentation about the new John Carpenter thriller about a car that kills.
10:30 p.m. . . . Chef Bui-Carb — Chef Bui-Carb prepares a vegetarian holiday meal and gives tips for staying in shape with bikercise.
11 p.m. . . . Project Friday LIVE! — Hosts CJ McZoom and Spaz GetU bring havoc into suburban living rooms of P lymouth , Canton, Northville. Belleville and Ham-tramck.
S A T U R D A Y (Dec. 10) DOOO . . Spotlight on You.
12:JO p.m. . . . The Big Chill. 1 p j n . . . . Educating Rita. 1:30 p.m. . . . Christine. 2:30 p.m. . . Chef Bui-Carb. 8 pjxw . . Sports — Squirt Hockey. 9 p.m. . . Belleville Christmas Pa-
rade
C H A N N E L 11
(Shows are repeated: Tues-days at 4 p.m.; Wednesdays at 7 p.m.)
The Perfect Christmas Gift
INDOOR TENNIS
$ 5 9 0 0
p e r p e r s o n 8 Tennis courts
Whirlpools Nursery
Membership good for 1 year
R H I I R R Y I
1 S T
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
LIYOMA ATHLETIC CLIB 17250 m i l b i r c h a t s i x m i l e • l i y o m a
591-0123
GAGS N ' GAMES...
a j Where
the well-dressed y Santa J'S outfitted!
Jan t a C l a u s 'Suits...for Sale or Rent fTom $ 2 0 / Wide Se lec t ion of Games for the Ent i re Fami ly : • Bookshelf Games • Trivial Pursuit • Dungeons & Dragons • Decipher, The $ 1000.000 Puzzle > • Pente Kenslngttn y Plus the traditional games liks Chess, Cribbaga and Backgammon
W o o d & Formica Cabinets . C O M P L E T E BE F A C I N G O F K I T C H E N C A B I N E T S
(In W o o d A Formica)
B A T H S • KoMar Fixtures • C e r a m i c TH* WorV
. vani t ies ( W o o d & Formica)
27854 FORD RD. - Garden City Visit Our Showroom
525-0050
'TIS THE SEASON "TOOL" BE JOLLY
CASHWAV IVI
P O W E R M I T E R B O X
. D o u b l e i n s u l a t e d
. G e a r d r i v e n
. 9 * b l a d e
1 0 " B E N C H T O P
B A N D S A W
5 / 8 H P m o t o r
C u t s , s c r o l l s ,
s a n d s & s h a r p e n s
S ^ f C S A W
8 - 1 / 4 " B E N C H
T O P T A B L E
S A W
2 H P m o t o r
Q u a l i t y - m a d e
m i t e r g u a g e
W L
PLYWOOD & PEGBOARD
v
\V^Xv
4 ' x 8 ' L A U A N U N D E R -
L A Y M E N T
T E M P . H A R D -
B O A R D
T E M P . P E G -
B O A R D
1 / 8 " 5.39 5.79 1 / 4 " 8.49 7.59 8.39
L E V E R L O C K R U L E
1 6 ' x 3 / 4 " b l a d e
3 0 - 5 1 6 W ;
2 4 " M A G N E S I U M L E V E L
4 2 - 2 2 4 W
1 3 " W O N D E R
B A R
5 5 - 5 1 5 W
P O W E R L O C K R U L E
1 2 ' x 1 / 2 " b l a d e
3 3 - 2 1 2 W
HANDY PANELS A l l - p u r p o s e p l y w o o d p a n e l s .
1/4"
1 / 2 "
3/4"
2.79 3.59 4.79
5.69 7.2B 9.69
DOOR CHIMES P l a y s t w o d i f f e r e n t m u s i c a l
s e l e c t i o n s . . . a t t h e f l i p of
a s w i t c h .
T O R P E D O L E V E L
4 2 - 2 9 4 W
C O M B I N A T I O N
S Q U A R E
4 6 - 0 1 2 W
M I N I - H A C K S A W
1 5 - 2 1 0 W
U T I L I T Y K N I F E w / r e t r a c t a b l e b l a d e
1 0 - 0 9 9 W
s - " j 1 \ : 1 1 v a
S U R F O A M P L A N E
2 1 - 3 9 9 W
1 6 o z . F I B E R G L A
H A M M E R
r i p c l a w
5 1 - 5 1 8 W
1 6 o z F I B E R G L A S S
H A M M E R
5 1 - 1 1 0 W
EM M : 11 V J
2 6 " H A N D Y M A N H A N D S A W
8 p t s p e r i n c h
1 5 - 5 2 6 W
PIIME CASHWAV LUMBER
Our low prices help you make it
B R I G H T O N O f TROIT f f N T O N U N C O I N PARK M T C l E M t N S O W O S S O e c o f o a o S O U T H F l E l O S O U T H I Y O N U T I C A
W A T f R f O R D VPSIt A N T I
525 M o i n S t r » « t S3 1 I Eo»' N a v o d a
4375 T o r r a y R o o d 3255 f o r t S ' r * « l 5 South G r o * t b * ( h 1315 t o » l M o i n S t r W 1 7777 Ink R o o d 27800 Wa»» • M i l * » c o d ?0a0 I Pont ine Troi l 4S07S V o n Dyfc* 7374 H i g h l a n d Rood
I M N o r t h H u r o n
777 1 S3 I 3fc« 1800 629 3300 3»e 5177 469 1300 723 M l I 937 t i l l 3S3 2570 437 4 1 * 1 7 3 * 7463
34 SO 4 « l ISOO
S o m * l < « m i m a y not b « a v a i l a b l e ot a l l l < x o t i o r
Creative Living Sandra A r m b r u s t e r edi tor /59 1-2300
classified real estate and homes
<P.C,W.G)1E
Victoriana Artist's wooden figures bring back another era By Mary Klaoiic staff writer
MAYBE IT'S the way "Anna Maria" sits daintily on the carousel horse, holding a pretty parasol above her
head, or the elegance with which she wears her ribbons and lace. It is as though she was found in an old rela-tive's trunk af ter many years.
Anna Maria is carved from hard-wood She and the horse together stand approximately 14 inches high. She may remind one of a bygone era, but Anna Maria and similar wooden figures are the present-day creations of Plymouth resident Lillian Renko Bledow
Bledow has been carving Victorian-style works for five years, since she quit teaching art . Her pieces have be-come popular and are in great demand, she says.
"The women are all surprised at the detail, and the husbands appreciate the woodworking," the artist said
BLEDOW 'S WORK may be seen at Meadow Brook Hall now through Dec 11. A Christmas tree filled with her carvings will be on display in Staff Room No. 2. Bledow's sister Renetta Bloomfield of Livonia decorated that room with wreaths and garlands
Also, Bledow designed a double wrea th ornament exclusively for Meadow Brook The ornament was in-spired by a canopy of flowers and cherubs that cover the ceiling of the dining room there.
Working from her home, Bledow keep* busy filling custom and store or-ders. Her carvings are sold at the Vil-
7 like doing the pen and ink and detail work. I do the faces first. They're the most important. If they're ugly, I sand them off and start over. Everybody looks at the faces.'
— Lillian Renko Bledow
lage Barn in Franklin and Judy's Coun-try Curtain in Northville. Her orna-ments, which may be used as wall hangings, average in price between $22 and $35. Bledow also carves figures on carousel animals, which cost f rom $45 to $145
"It depends on the work." Bledow said
BLEDOW DESIGNS and paints all her figures. She uses a jigsaw to cut them from hardwood The carousel fig-ures fit together exactly, and the a rms and legs are moveable Bledow uses a magnifying glass to check the detail work.
"Each is an individual," Bledow said "I don't use stencils. It's the same (Vic-torian) style, but nothing is a copy "
Bledow paints the faces with pen and ink. Often she will paint several figures at once.
"I make a little assembly line," Bledow said with laugh. "Sometimes I feel like I 'm playing God.
"I like doing the pen and ink and de-
tail work I do the faces first They're the most important If they're ugly, I sand them off and s tar t over. Every-body looks at the faces They choose the face they like best "
The artist averages 30 hours a week on her wood pieces Her work is done in her basement and in a first-floor room overlooking her yard.
"Sometimes I'll s tay here five hours at a time, and other days I'll work 15 minutes," Bledow said
Bledow will limit the number of pieces she will make of the same de-sign
"I would never have time to do my new things." she explained "I love de-signing and coming up with new ideas "
BLEDOW, WHOSE interests include writing, took up carving a f te r she left teaching At first, she made "primitive" wooden toys for Greenfield Village in Dearborn, she said
"When 1 quit, I wanted to do some-thing." Bledow said
A collection of Victorian cards in-spired Bledow's present works She added wood appliques to the figures and made them more and more de-tailed. she said
"I applied what I liked about the cards to the wood," Bledow said
One of Bledow's more intricate works measured approximately one yard long It featured nine miniature reindeer and a tiny Santa Claus But she keeps busy making figures year-round, not just at Christmast ime
"I'm busy all the t ime," the artist said "I'm already working on next vear "
• y ,
s s f s -
- •
£
Lillian R e n k o B l e d o w w o r k s b o t h in he r b a s e m e n t a n d o n a t a b l e in a r o o m o v e r -l o o k i n g t h e y a r d of h e r P l y m o u t h h o m e
S h e p a i n t s t h e f a c e s of her woo< u r e s f i r s t . -
Staff photos by Bill Br ester
A look at one of B ledow 's f i n i shed wo rks th rough e ludes.
a m a g n i f y i n g g l a s s r e v e a l s t h e d e t a i l s s h e in-
B l e d o w s V i c t o n a u - s t y l e f i g u r e s o n c a r o u s e l a n i m a l s h a v e m o v e a b l e a r m s a n d l e g s S h e u s e s a j i s g s a w to c u t t h e intri-c a t e h a r d w o o d f i g u r e s s u c h
A n n a M a r i e a n d h e r h o r s e
2E(P.C.W,G) O&E Thursday December 8, 1983 rrtursday, December 6, 1983 O&E
Unlike dinner, artist's work can last forever This is another in a series of I
sons on ar t and drawing by spe-cial columnist David Messing. He has taught for eight years and operates an ar t store. Art Store and More. 18774 Middle-belt, Livonia. Messing ecourages questions and comments f rom read-ers. You may write him at his s tore or c /o Observer Newspapers, 23352 Farmington Road, Farmington MI 48024.
Artifacts
By David Meaaing special writer
A couple winters ago my middle son Kevin learned that snow boots and playground slides do not mix. He also found that the shortest distance be-tween two points is a straight line. As soon as he started down the slide his boots caught the shiny metal and popped him right over the side. With all the grace of his father, Kevin made a one-point landing on his elbow.
Having broken both bones of his el-bow he needed surgery to set them properly. So, there I was in a hospital waiting room waiting.
There were so many exciting things to do; 1 couldn't decide what to do first! For example there was a four-month-old news magazine to read, but two other people were waiting for it, when-ever this one guy was finished memor-izing it.
So I took to eavesdropping. A family of five was to my right and they were
easy to analyze. 1 minored in psycholo-gy so I am qualified to erroneously an-alyze strangers. After I psyched out the whole family I began watching col-umns of cigaret smoke as it mixed into a dense fog, hovering over all of us. Within minutes I was intensely bored with the whole scene. Since I was still one person away f rom the old news magazine I thought, I'd have to do something during this time.
THEN I remembered that I am an artist and I am always saying that I never have time to do my artwork. So I went to my car and got a sketch pad and technical pen. When I came back to the waiting room the wrinkled maga-zine was finally available, but I wasn't interested. So I went over to the three chairs marked "nonsmoking section,' tipped the lampshade a little and start-ed drawing What a wonderful t ime I had. I drew whatever I wanted and just got lost in my a r t pad. What a scene; a large smoke-filled room with three men snoozing, 20 people smoking, a family of five spilling out their family problems and. in a small clearing, was an artist hunched over a drawing pad
WHAT A blessing to be an artist. Wherever you go your ability goes with you. When you are young it is young, when you are old and wiser it, too, is old and better You never ret ire your ability Rather, in most, it is revived at retirement age.
Artwork is a product of your ability and your production is as individual as your signature. Artwork isn't consumed or used up. Art can be viewed and en-joyed long af ter the art ist is gone. The art is t ' s expressions and selections are even greater appreciated af ter they have passed on.
An artist is as challenged by a new canvas as a writer is by a clean sheet of typing paper. What goes on that can-vas or paper is what you see. You show what you want to show. You express what you want to express. If that "showing" and "expression" is com-pleted, then you, the artist , are venti-lated. If that same work is appreciated by others, then you are complimented. Finally, if that work is purchased, then you are rewarded
HOW NICE that ar twork is not con-sumed by the viewing. It can be enjoy-ed by many and that enjoyment does not al ter it in the least. On very rare occasions I will cook dinner. Now I'm not talkin' TV dinners. I 'm talkin' ground beef fried in a real pan. I once grilled some ribs and chicken to a per-fect redish brown (with hints of black).
1 baked some potatoes with butter and onion salt and had fresh com steaming on the side. I even made some choco-late and mint-layered pudding for des-sert. And, yes, ladies, I cleaned my own mess. So there was oo disaster in the kitchen.
Being an art ist and prone to visual display, I set this all out on tbe table beautifully. It looked like a picture on a cuisine calendar. When my wife and three boys c a m e home I unveiled my three-hour masterpiece. After my sons' compliments of "awesome," "bomb-out," and "hey, wow," my wife said, "Oh, honey this is really nice."
We sat down to eat. After the bless-ing, my three eating machines shifted into overdrive and my wife and I watched my work of ar t being de-voured. I was broken-hearted. All that time and ef for t for 15 minutes of palat-able pleasure. If I had put three hours of my t ime toward visual pleasure I would still have something to show for it. Thank goodness I'm not a cook — I would be mad at my best customers
THE WORD attitude is used in navi-gation to describe the angle at which you approach an object. Your att i tude goes with you and affects your rela-tionship with everything and every-body. A good attitude sees you half the way up the hill and tbe glass half full. A poor attitude sees you half the way down the hill and the glass half empty
Like your attitude the artist 's abilities and visual appreciation should affect the way he sees everything and every-body
To many, a pretty girl is just pretty. An artist knows why she is pretty. To many, a senior citizen is just a person over 95, but to an artist a portrait is like reading a diary To many, a drop of water on a coffee table is just some-thing to be wiped off. But an artist might question why it looks wet? The drop is the same color as the wood it is on, yet I still can see it.
This approach is "the blessing" and the understanding of it is "the gift." Gifted artists are ahead of the rest only in that they can already see the shapes, colors and textures that makes things look like they do. Gifted artists still need the technical training to express and show the shapes, colors and tex-tures of things they look at. Non-gifted artists (which most of us are) need training in both looking and the techni-cal skills required for artistic execu-tion. So the non-gifted can catch up to and pass the gifted artist just by their enthusiasm, commitment and training.
In my first art ifacts installment I mentioned the difference between "seeing" and looking. Seeing is to use the ability of sight. Looking is to study what you are seeing To an artist the study of everything and everybody is a subconscious practice. This practice is easily aroused out of the subconscious and made visual on paper or canvas
Tbe better artist practices looking more than tbe lesser artist. Or, more simply stated, you can't learn to draw until you learn to look. And you can't draw better until you learn to look clos-er.
YOUR ABILITY can make for a more interesting life. Stuck in a wait-ing room? Don't get bored Get out a sketch pad. On a trip? Look around you, drink in the visual and commit it to memory. Then, when possible, make quick sketches for later paintings or drawings. Out of money? A pencil costs f rom 5 cents to 50 cents and paper is cheap. Tired of TV? Instead of vegetat-ing, try creating.
If you are interested at all in art. then that is a sign you can learn to do art . Turn idle time into able time. Al-low your artistic ability to affect your approach to everything and everybody. Look for colors, shapes and textures. Ask yourself, "How would I paint or draw this?" Study wet things, dry things, rough things and smooth things Look for the design and s tructure of man-made things and appreciate the beauty of created things Like a coin collector subconsiously is on the lookout for certain coins, so should the art ist always be looking out for color, shape and texture. I guess 'art ists are good lookers!" So. this week, take no-tice and be aware of your surroundings. It might make a beautiful picture someday
exhibitions
E n c o r e , t h e o u t s t a n d i n g p e r f o r m a n c e
a t T h r e e , O a k s
Ol rmrmwglu.1 HUH
• Four bedrooms, two and a -va'f bams • Great room combination with ca thedra l ceiling and fireplace • Family room .library with firep'ace option • Farmington Hills schools Rarvches & Colonials
Starting at $103,500 Develops<5 ond DuM oy
RICHIE R selective homes, inc construction c o m p a n y 626-5411 851-4664
• T H E G A L L E R Y . AT M A I N S T R E E T P L A C E
Works on paper by Canadian-born artist. Terry Golletz. make the first show for this recently opened Royal Oak Gallery. Golletz participated in a juried "New Artists Show" at Madison Square Garden in New York last year Local artists fea-tured among the gallery regulars include Pat Dunn Brenner, R.J Laney. Sharlene Beck, Tamara Eisner and Shirley Gower Show continues through Jan. 10 Regular hours a re 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Tuesday-Sun-day. 903 N Mam. Royal Oak
• TROY AR T G A L L E R Y Holiday gifts a re highlighted through Jan. 14
Included are original ceramics, stained-glass deco-rations, hand-designed totes, inlaid wooden pieces along with paintings, a r t posters and Japanese woodblock prints. Regular hours are 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. 755 W. Big Beaver. Suite 131. Troy
• S C H W E Y E R - G A L D O G A L L E R I E S "Floating Pictures," a one-person exhibition by
Francolse Gilot will continue through Jan. 12. Gilot, an internationally known artist, is possibly best known for her popular book. "Life With Picas-so." Regular hours are 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tues-day-Saturday, 330 Hamilton Row, Birmingham.
• G A L E R I E D E BOICOL RT "Folk Art of Christmas" is the last major show
for this gallery which is changing focus, but not location. After this, in smaller quarters in the same building, owner Eve Boicourt, specialist in folk art , textiles and books, will be doing more consulting work and more specialized shows. Special Decem-ber hours are are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Satur-day and by appointment, 250 Martin, Birmingham
ROSEDALE GARDENS SUB A HOME with great potential. 2 bedrooms, down and rough carpentry In for additional space on second story with ther-mo type glass skylights Separate dining room and eating space in kitchen Plus full basement and garage $63,500. 525-0990
RAMBL ING BRICK RANCH ATTRACTIVE. Unique open floor plan, 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, plus den with % bath. Living room with 3-way fireplace, chefs kitchen, all overlooks Vfc acre treed lot $75,495 261-0700
LIVONIA OUTSTANDING BUY in popular Burton Hollow area. Large 4 bedroom brick Colonial with separate dining room and fire-places in both living and family rooms Family room has beamed ceiling with walk-out to patio Land Contract terms $74,900 261-0700
C A N T O N TOWNHOUSE Lovely end unit wtth soul hern exposure facing beautiful commons 2 bedrooms. Y/t baths dining room. paneUed and carpeted rec room with loads of buttt-ins p*us much more! $57,000 455-7000
I t oa f l 1 Estate • I N C
C A N T O N NICELY LANDSCAPED, BRICK RANCH Beautiful home with 3 good sized bedrooms, finished rec room with bar and booth Only $54,500 455-7000
LOVELY HOME on a prime lot up to quiet area with stream Neu-tral tones thru-out Marble sills, central air, note assumption $68 500 455-7000
REALTORS
C A N T O N ATTRACTIVE RANCH in Sunflower sub, 3 bedrooms, t'A baths, family room, fireplace 2 doorwafts to nioe wooden deck Tastefully landscaped. fuN basement, 2 car garage $73,900 455-7000
F A R M I N G T O N HILLS BEAUTIFUL 4 bedroom Colonial with library, baaement. first floor laundry room Master bath has Roman tub. drift-atone fireplace, professionally landscaped, attached garage and crown moldings Terms! $157,900 525-0990.
UNIQUE 3 bedroom brie* ranch complete »ving quarters in the basement ideal for in-law situation or for large famines $66,900 477-1111.
NORTHVILLE CUSTOM BUILT executive home In Quell RWge Quality thru-out Nentrl decor, many extras. 3 car garage, sprin-kler and alarm system $166,000 346-6430.
SOUTHFIELD SUPER land contract terms on deluxe, quality built ranch m private Edgewood Hills, 2 bedrooms Florida room, den, 2 fireplaces beautiful treed lot excellent condition m and Out $92,000 477-1111
W E S T L A N D VERY NICE 3 bedroom ranch Famity room with custom fireplace Fun baaement country kitchen and 2 car garage $49 900 326-2000
EXCELLENT assumption on this 3 bedroom Brick rsnch with finished bas am ant. 2 car garage Lovely kitchen with buHt-m dishwasher Livonia schools $49,000 455-7000
REDFORD NEW LOW PRICE on this lovely brick ranch Three bed-rooms. 2 fua be ths baaement. garage and oentral air Per facfty maintained lor a fussy buyer $49,900 525-0690
ar'* u f a t p r + f S * t * U
• G A L L E R Y B I R M I N G H A M Art Nouveau and Art Deco selections along with
Er te jewelry and works by R.J. Laney, David Ellis Garret t . Barb Grundeman and mixed media by Su-san Thomas of Birmingham are part of a wide vari-ety of items along with graphics, scarves and posters. Hours a re 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Monday-Satur-day. 251 E. Merrill, Birmingham
• W O O D W A R D G A L L E R Y "Prints from around the World" features works
by Noyer. Zox, Bearden. Agam, Appel and Briggs along with a selection of a r t posters for the Olym-pics Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Friday, until 5 p.m. Saturday, 4338 N. Woodward (four blocks south of 14 Mile), Royal Oak
• I. IRVING F E L D M A N G A L L E R I E S New works by Charles Hinman include shaped
canvases and cast paper pieces in Lucite boxes Continues through Jan. 7. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Saturday, Thursday until 8 p.m. and Sunday 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The gallery has a new address, 6917 Orchard Lake Road, West Bloom-field.
• B I R M I N G H A M B L O O M F I E L D ART AS-SOCIATION
Holiday Sales Show continues through Dec. 10 and includes handcrafted items by more than 100 art ists Some of the newcomers to the venerable roster are Gloria Fregonara , coiled fiber baskets, Diane Bias, ceramic jewelry, Karen Slack, hand stenciled hobby horses and Mark Mueller, forged steel flowers. Regular hours, no charge, are 10 a.m. to 9 P.m. Monday-Thursday, Friday and Saturday until 4 p.m., 1516 S. Cranbrook, Birmingham.
• MEADOW B R O O K ART G A L L E R Y Gary Bandy, originally f rom Ortonville and Tom
Hale, another local artist, known for landscapes and watercolors of automobiles, are the guests at this third part of Meadow Brook II Invitational Continues through Dec. 23. Hours are 1-5 p.m. Tues-day-Friday, 2-6:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday and evenings when there is a Meadow Brook Theatre performance, Oakland University campus, Roches-ter.
• G A L L E R Y A R T C E N T E R Contemporary works by Mac Jamison, Dali, Ap-
pel, Calder, Chagall, Mini. Maxwell, Yamagata , Agam. Dus and Moss are on display. Hours are 9 a.m to 6 p.m. Monday-Saturday, 18831 12 Mile, Lathnip Village
• TOWN C E N T E R G A L L E R Y Original acrylics in grid patterns by Grace
Gardner are shown for tbe first t ime in this area Gardner was the subject of a feature article in Oc-tober Better Homes and Gardens Show continues through Dec 10. Hours are 10 a.m to 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 11 a.m to 4 p.m. Saturday, 3000 Town Center. Suite 45, Southfield
A U C T I O N
WORLD
R E A L E S T A T E
I A U C T I O N ' S u n d a y . D e c e m b e r 11. 1 9 8 3
at 2 :00 P .M 4«10 Grand Bivd , Oartt L«k«,
Jscfcson County. Mlcfwgan
FANTASTIC LAKEFRONT MANSION ON PRESTIGIOUS CLARK LAKE
Does 8 bedrooms. 6 baths greet room with huge fireplace 3 kitchens. Matf's Qusrtsrs, guest house 7.000 sq ft of living specs, 154 ft. of sandy beech iske frontage plus 3 wooded acres sound exciting to you? klesi corporate group or executive retreetl For additional informetion cell George Henderaon or Bob Bogden st 517-278-5569, 517-278-7626 or 517-278-2040
OPEN HOUSE: Sunday, December 11, 1663 from 1240 to 2 4 0 P.M.
"EBMS o r SALE. $1,000 deposit o n S u c t i o n d a y ctomo o n o r h e f o r a j « n u e r y 1 1 1 M 4 FlexHMs terms possttXs T h * m a c n o c e n e M tn c o o p e r a t i o n w t t h M a n d a r t o r . H e a r t y a n d la But»eet to Hil l c o n A r m « f l o n
A U C T I O N W O R L D A O M W M S T W A T T V t l C S M T C f t
a* Ofvleton Street
• CANTOR L E M B E R G G A L L E R Y Books and Objects by nine artists illustrate the
transformation of books into art objects that has taken place in the last 15 years Among those represented is Lynne Avadenka of Birmingham, Nat Dean, Myra Herr, Alison Saar, Jill Sebastian, Keith Smith. Buzz Spector. Stephen Spera and Eri-ca Van Horn. Continues through Dec 10, Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m Tuesday-Saturday, 538 N. Wood-ward. Birmingham.
• YAW G A L L E R Y "Figures in Clay" by Lizbeth Stewart. Mark
Burns, Judy Moonelis and Nancy Carman continue through Dec 18. Regular hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m, Tuesday-Saturday, 550 N Woodward. Bir-mingham
• X O C H I P I L L I G A L L E R Y Drawings, photography and the installation of
her complete studio should make this show by Rita Dibert a highlight of the fall gallery season. Origi-nally f rom Flint, now an assistant professor at Po-mona College of California, Dibert's work is shown throughout the country. Continues until Dec 10, 568 N. Woodward. Birmingham
• DONNA J A C O B S G A L L E R Y Recent gallery acquisitions including bronze
bells f rom Luristan and Am lash, Greek pottery fron Corinth, Cyprus, attic and apulia and new Pre-Columbian pieces are part of the 1983 Holiday Show which continues through 1983. Hours a re 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 574 N. Wood-ward, Birmingham.
• H O O B E R M A N G A L L E R Y Contemporary porcelain by Marek Cecula and
fine furniture by Jose Regueiro continue through the end of the year. Cecula, born in Poland, now living in New York City, divides his energies be-tween functional objects and sculptural expression Regueiro's a r t deco inspired workmanship includes many exotic woods, color and grain patterns. Born in Cuba, he now lives in Rochester. During Decem-ber the gallery will also have a large selection of gift items. Hours are 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 155 S. Bates, Birmingham
• C R A N B R O O K A C A D E M Y O F ART M l -S E I M
"Chamber Works," architectual drawings by Daniel Libeskind and graphic and product designs by Katherine and Michael McCoy will continue through Jan. 22. Hours are 1-5 p.m. daily except Monday, 500 Lone Pine. Bloomfield Hills.
• A P P L E F R A M E S AND G A L L E R Y Sculptural reliefs, acrylic and oil paintings by Su-
zanne M. Young continue through Dec. 17 Hours are 10 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Thursday, until 6 p.m Friday and until 4 p.m Saturdav, 409 S Main. Rov al Oak
• ILONA A N D G A L L E R Y This gallery of handmade everything — clothes
jewelry, pottery and ceramics, giber, glass and paintings — has moved to i new. larger location in Hunters Square. Farmington Hills. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 30 p m Monday. Tuesday, Saturday and until 9 p.m Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Sun-day hours are noon to 5 p.m.. 14 Mile and Orchard Lake
A S K
Y O U R
R E A L T O R T O U Y O A R S I S '
a Q A M . M O D O C
Q- "aad ttia from our Noota in orOar to puncr>aaa Od i am afraid I M* •** IWwl • noma I » • Se**XI «• noS •oo» • ocfcu« • na> noma *r»l bafcx* m*" Uri c Cwiwi u
A. Vox a r a in • » a r y poor Dargaanang poa t t l o r 1 yo>. * a v a 10 Buy • rmm h o m a c a n t m g a n i u c o r t b a I M ol p e a a w " N o m a » o u « you a e c a p * ar, oMar a n yeu> praaarM i w « a it you » a r a n i *.r» •"» b y * • * » ° * n 0 ' o 0ar«or»n o n Ma c o n t r a c t ' " « you »<a»a r o w o4»ai wiewa c o n t i n g e n c y y o u m a y e n d ~jc wwh two * o m a a v r x . co«A<3 t h a n B a o o m a a O a a o a r a n o n > M > dMcoa*>o * v o w c a a a w N o m a a l a Miaa *a o«ar fmc program* daaagnad re aammaia w>aaa anuationa T**r ara IKa Ouaramaad Saiaa Ptan and ma KouHy p ro-gram THa Ouarantaad SaMa Plan aaon you lo imo ma ~-va o» yow cftoloa M*ora »«e q . aam nsa kmo»«adga that » you'
*•***»« » a apacMad Hma * 0 «e pror-d*, purcnaaa your proparty ao man you may :<imc«al« your tranaariwn rxa f*#hi Aduanoa program ratM you to aaowa fund* Oa»or. Vima la KM ao INW you may pwr»aaa a iwa noma ni>
ol s a c your n a m e ? M s r t w youn witt O a f tooo* » Tony Q s r r t S a n d Mm « ! * ' U K f t g a r ' i L a r j a a i Heal E a t a i a C o m c s r y " W a c * m Ef ludy A t f v s n c e a " - a d a . ar*: N a f w n - * *
• lust a lse or our manv tSTMcea
CREATIVE LIVING
CLP66IFIED REAL ESTATE 5 9 1 0 9 0 0
312 Livonia BRICK H A N C H 1 N*3r--joms f in ished Oascmant . 2 c a r oc f a p a n c y J u s t d a r o r a l r d 1 J V \ m i n e s ' , » i l h JJOOO d o w n »4» 500 464 3145
BY OWN EH Movt . Vtilp N r w b U r g 4 lx*!roor
patjo S*amt!v coom, f i r e p U r * i a r e r
»74.»00 A h e r 5 P M 164 M i :
BY O W N E R R<jwda l ? G a r d e n s 3 bed r o o m br i ck Some , t a s t e f u l l y i l ecora ted N a t u r a l f i r e p l a c e ,n l iving r w m dining room h a s buil t ir. c o r n e r ch ina c a b i n e t s , f i n i shed nar t twood f loors Must sel l , « i 8 . M « C a l U l O J l S J o r 411
CLEAN & SHARP 3 b e d r o o m r a n c h 1 4 ba ths , f o r m a l din-ing roora b e a u t i f u l f a m i l y r o o m and newer carpel Rooi oOlv & vears old l«6»00
CENTURY 21 Gold House Realtors
4 7 8 - 4 6 6 0 2 6 1 - 4 7 0 0
FIX & SAVE poneiuia. in this i bedroom wrth lorrrul dining "oom porrh car peie<i ir>ij basrmenL fxe-pla-oe in i.v.ng room 2 car g*r*g*> and LANlJ > IN'TRACT TERMS
CENTURY 21 Gold House Realtors
4 6 4 - 8 8 6 1 4 2 0 - 2 1 0 0 I M M E D I A T E O C R P A W
SMrp 3 t*<lrood brack ranch alum-ourr. 1-im. finished ret room Flood* nwm 2 car &arajz? and pa-iAsking Sb4 VQC easv terms Call
tUY UVA S1LE R E / M A X 4 2 2 - 6 0 3 0
312 Livonia 312 Livonia
L I V O N I A & A R E A BEST BUY
W E S T L A N D G o r g e o u s 3 b e d r o o m br ick r a n c h . , - o u n i r . k i t c h e n wtch i . v - w B l l c o v e r e d palftp n e w e r c a -pet i r .g t h r o u g h o u t , fu l l f in i shed base m e n ! - * c a r g a r a g e a n d m o r e Onlv »3i «IH
'."s OF AN ACRE LI V O N ! A P l e a s i n g 3 beif roo-n r a n c h h o m e , f o r m a l d in ing rotwr.. f a m i l y r o o m witJi o a t u r a ' f i r e p l a c e g a r a g e a n d m o r e 146 900
FAMILY ROOM LIVONIA S t u n n i n g 3 b e d r o o m I m-j i o r i ck r a n c h , g o r g e o u s f a m i l y r o o m with n a t u r a l f i r e p l a c e , full b a s e m e n t 2
ar a : u r b e d g a r a g e f a n - a s t . c l oca t i on i ' , : 900
V. OF AN ACRE LIVONIA P a r k like s e t t i n g spac ious 4 b e d r o o m !"» b a ; h brsck r anch 20 ft country k i t chen f a m i l y r o o m . 2 n a t u r a l f , r e p l a c e s h u g e F l o r i d a r o o m fu l l b a s e n e n : 2 c a r a t t a c h e d g a r a g e aVi this p lus 2(1". down. 10 v e a r land con-t r a c t a t 1 0 " Ask ing »75.»WJ
ASSUME 10'i% LIVONIA - A l m o e : new 3 b e d r o o i r 2 ^ ba t* b r i ck r a n c h i a m . . y r o o m w i t h 2 w a r n a t u r a l f : r e p J a r e . 1 st f loor laun drv fu l l b a s e m e n : , pa t io 2 c a r a t t a c h e d iarage 1R6 MW
Salts iskyljgntsi .ill new uwr.-no win J'lws and doornails new gas forced air -leat.ng system attacked garages ask rig lyj.OOC
C*LL TOM Bl'CHAN** R e / M a x W e s t 2 6 1 - 1 4 0 0
LIVONIA & AREA B i t . UXl F E V E R P e r f e c t lo r a f i r s t home Buyer mi tha t a c r e you rt b e e n sea rch ing fo r Huge coun t ry k i t chen and 3 : a r g r b e d r o o m s a long with a na t ura l f i r e p l a c e and over - sued g a r a g e to I • all your b a s i c needs I4T ittfl
F A R M I N G TON H I L L S An i m m a c u l a t e br ick r a n c h wi th c o u n t r y k i t chen a s i iowplace r e c r e a t i o n n x * n 1H b a t h s 00 f t r*t f l oo r 3 b e d r o o m s 2 c a r b r i ck f r o n t g a r a g e All this oo a t r e e l ined s t r e e t Ml.StW
O W N E R T R A N S F E R R E D 4 g o r g e o u s Quad Level in a n e i c e l l e n t Livonia to-ca t ion 4 b e d r o o m s 1 *-i ba ths , c o u n t r y k i tchen f a m i l y r o o m sunken pat io , and l andscaped to p e r f e c t i o n A g r e a t buy al »5# 500
j r s r R E D V C E D A f a n t a s t i c buy wi th ar. e s r e ' t e n t a s s u m p t i o n and low d o w n p a y m e n t Beau t i fu l -y d e c o r a t e d 3 bed rororv brick r a n c h with n e w e r e v e r y tiling Dream k i t chen fu l l b a s e m e n t .
fa-age Landscaped to perfection 51
PRICEL Ti SELL A super home .n a super loCaJUor. Beautiful 3 bedrooxr. brick ranch with In baths family room with fireplace DEN with fire-place Plus a full basemen: 2 rar at Uched parage Gorgeous wood -deck overlooking a private wooded setting »-« Mv 1 NBH IEV ABLE PRICE in a prime area 3 bedroom colonial wish large kilt-her and a.nette fam.:;. room w.oi natura' f :-ep\ac* , -i hatt* finished
: car attached garage
harry
W O L F E 421-5660
LIVONIA 4 AREA NEARLY A HALF ACRE oo a tree lined s t r e e t of c u s t o m h o m e s A 3 bed r o o m br i ck r a n c b with din in* r o o m i»ce kitcben- 2 c a r tfarajj' Kirsl O f f e r ng >4* BOO
CLEAN 4c COn 3 bedroom br i ck r a n c h in K.rr»t>erl> O a k s Subdivision Hard-wood f loors ' and we t p l a s t e r oons tn i c - 1 tioir N»-w roof e x t r a insu la t ion a n d a I fu l l b a s e m e n t Priced u> *ell a t I IW.700
10 Y E A R L A N D CONTRACT To w e : | ing t r e e s c t over a half a c r e s u r r o u n d ! this b e a u t i f u l 3 b e d r o o m br ick r a n c h w:tfc a p»cture*Qi>e view f r o m ever> w i n d o w F a m i l y r o o m 2 bat.hs base-m e n t . 2 c a r a t t a c h e d Rarage 9KW
F R A N C A VILLA 1*1 o f f e r i n g or. i t u s o u t s t a n d i n g « b e d r o o m colonia l wi th den 2 hi ba ths f o r m a l dining r o o m , d r e a m fcjtchen f a m j H r o o m with n a t u ra l f i r e p l a c e I ^ baths f inished r e c r e -a t t o n r o o m with bar 2 r a r a t t a c h e d ga r a g e Poo l with de>ck E x c e l l e n t Livonia loca t ion $S 19.SMI
MADONNA E S T A T E S Sha rp 3 bed r o o m br i ck r anch with m o d e r n : r e d k i t c h e n f a m i l y room with n a t u r a l f i re-p l a c e I b a t h s f;r.-sbed r e c r e a t i o n - n o m wi th ba r 2 r a j a t t a c h e d g a r a g e . Poc l wi th dec* Fr*eTI^nt L ivon ia loca tion 1*5. WO
A COL"NTRY L/YT in ifc* h e a r t of Livo-nia wi th a 3 bedroe-rr. 5ri». 1 r a n c h in e x c e i i e n t condi t ion * F A M I L Y R O O M and f i r e p l a c e - r p e t e d tfcr>ugjKiut ta r a g e 900
FORECLOSCRE SaLK S p e o a l 30 • e a r f i*pd r a t e mortgage: a t w a y bel^w c u r r e n i r a t e s 3 bedr«v-n b r j r k r anch m L i - .oma with l a r g e k i i raer . . d . n ing r > » m f t h a w - e n ; 2 . ..r g a r a g e t &.W
HARRN >
W O L F E 4 2 1 - 5 6 6 0
LIVONIA BEAUTIES NOTTINGHAM WDS features this S v triNnm custom "olonial plus, den larjf fa mil > -cwm with natural fire place 31 baths c«t try kitchen ren *.ral a;r double gais barbeque lcvei> treed lot with -log run ra- attached ga-nge 1'29 000
FABl "LOrS br.ck ranch offer* country *i""hen with Solarium flooring beaut 1 ful family room with wood burning fire-placf unbel"-vabie finished casement with extra bedroom :*t f;ix»r laundr> 3 t*»dro»ms 2 baths large covered patio with double gas barbequ' central asr inter-cocn Lnground gunit« pool profes-sional! V landscapeil vard attached 2 ra- garage 198 i"X-
LAND CONTRACT offered on this charming 3 bedroom brick ranch 3 baths na!ura'. I;replace :n living room largr •iunlry katchen family room fin ishec basement wood deck ga-age IS2.90-D
CLEAN A5 d whistle brick ranch ir» rludes J bedrooms finished basement w.th gas fireplace large br;ghi kitchen .riercom »y-stem pat.r central air easv *implp assumption $43.90<t
CENTURY 21 N A D A I N C 4 7 7 - 9 8 0 0
LOW DOWN PAYMENT LaK coo-t r a c t . »M>00 down.. t4V0 mooUl p lus t ax-** b u r s s h a r p b r i ck r a n c h , b ig lot . baae-m e n t g a r a g e M a n y e i t r a s In 13 D e a d end Much treed street gives quiet pn -acy ("all to see Hosn«1ead 5M-!»l
TO CLOSE ESTATE RANCH HOI SE
PRICED TO SELL Prirr-e L.vonia area Close to s c h o o b hospital 4 shopp ing A.: br ick f e n c e d V . rd .-iMK-rete p a t i o full b a s e m e n t 3 • " - C r i - ' - u '. W baths , f a m i l y r o o m w i t h f loor to ce i l ing n a t u r a l f i r e p l a c e w i t h r a i s e d b e a n h £ door w a l l to p a t i o G a s hea l S tove , ref r i g w a s h e r , d r y e r . I DC i n e r a t o r h u m i d i f i e r A m o r e i n c l u d e d At-t ached 2 c a r g a r a g e wi th o p e n e r T O W , Wiil show a l your c o n v e n i e n c e i c i t i . . . . . . 4 -4 < . i : '
BUILDING SrTE 1 0 a c r e s of p r i m e w o o a e c
r e s i a e n l l a l p r o p e r l y in C a n
+ i o n L a n d C o n t r a c t t e r m s *
exceptional buy C A N T O S - 3 b e d r o o m
r a n c h w i t f i g a r a g e f a m i l y
r o o m , r e c r o o m w i t n b a r
P r ' c e d t c s e l l $ 5 5 , 9 0 0
T T T T T T T T T 7 T T 7 T 7 7 T T T T *
*
* * * •* *
* •*
* •* * *
EXECUTIVE HOME •* Elegant i be<3'00m brick * colonial witti 2 car garage in
Traiiwood SuD All trie amen ties ol gracious living P9c*ecl home 'o* ene^am-mg
brick ranch W E S T L A N D - " h r e e b e c -
r o o m r a n c h w l t n g a r a g e
F i m s n e d b a s e t i e n t c e n t r a l
a i r p a t i o a n d f e n c e d l o t .
• * • * • * * * • * «
recent ly remodeled * L I V O N I A - C u t e 2 b e d r o o m *
• a n c n w i t h g a r a g e C a r p e t - *
r g p a t i o , a n a f e n c e d y a r d . *
d e a f o r y o u n g c o u p l e o r r e - J
l i - e e s *
country setting * T v e e b e d r o o m h o m e w i t h *
g a r a g e o r . 2 8 a c r e s F a m i l y *
r o o m d i n i n g r o o m fi_il •
o a s e r r - e n t a n d c a r p e t i n g ^
simple assumption -« " K r e e b e d - o o m h o m e w i t h "*
i • b a t h s c a r p e t i n g , a i r *
c o n d l t - o n i n g a n d 2 c a r g a - *
• a g e L o c a t e d o n f e n c e d o t ^
SS3.9-C-C assume mortgage
T w o b e d ' O O m b r i c k r a n c h
w t n g a r a g e F a m i l y r o o m
d i n i n g r o o m e n c i o s e C p a -
t ' O C i o ^ e t o s t o r e s a n d
t - a n s p o r t a ' i o n
•* P l y m o u t h
t 41020 1 Ann Arbor
Rd.
J u H N
Redford/
Livonia
25105
y W. 6 Mile
'We Make House Calls '
255-5530 j 4 5 5 - 8 4 3 0 * O U T O F T O W N . C A L L T O L L F R E E * J 1-800-453-0830
L I V O N I A & A R E A O f t N'ER KETTHING -<>3 r e c r e u i ea i ng th i s c u s t o m * ! b e d r o o m plus den co-
' .on.a, all de»-' .rated in so f t e a r t h tones C e n t r a , a i r double pat, '- i n su l a t ed n -I ra w ide s ide e n t r a n c e g a r a g e T h e s e a r e jus t a f ew I :he e s t - * • P r i c e d at 1 :18 .900
B L l ' E G R A S S E S T A T E S E n e l i e n t fi n a n c i n g of fere-: r.. t n . s b e a u u f u l 4 bed rnon- co lon ia l Higji .gl-ts i nc lude fur m a i d .n .ng rooir. la-gi ' l am; ;> r o o m wi th I r e p i a c e b a s e r n e r ! f i rs t f l oo r l a u n d r v and a t t a c h e d g a r a g e M ' S E L L at ONLV « « 58®
HI RR' i B.' he first ir view this out s t a n d i n g h o m e ir l. vonia fo r O N L Y »49.»OC This one w o n t last long Ju s t look a t t h e s e g r e a t f e a t u r e s 3 l a r g e b e d r o o m s . b a U u e i t r a l a rge f a m i l y rooir. ami 3en r o m h i n e d Th i s r o u l d be the h o u s e of vhit d r e a m s so C A L L TO D A V "
F A R M I N G T O N HU.1..S Nice 3 bed r o o m h o m e .;n '1 a- res wi th b a m fo r h o r s e s E e a t u n i i g l a rge k i t chen wi th bu: ' ins spac ious l iving r o o m w-.th f i r e p l a c e huge farr.ily room wi th wood b u - n e r 2 - a - g a r a g r plus a g u e s t house or. p r o p e r - ' . »?9 MKi
t i P P O P T I N i n K M » Ks jus t o n c e
b u n g a - - k i t c h e n full tiasen-ie-it. . a r g c loi, e a r l s i x - c u p a n c i C R E k T L A N D C O N T R A C T T E f t M S " <40.900
C I T E .AS A B I T T O N Br ihe f i r s t t o see th i s n r w l y l is ted tKKtle m p r i m e a r e a oi L ivon ia F e a t u r i n g u p d a t e d k i t c h e n , d i n i n g el , g a r a g e - £ s i m p l e as-s u m p t i o n t e r m s JSAiGO
M A I N T E N A N C E F R E E T R 1 C i r c l e t h i s a d and call now to see th i s n e w l y l i s t ed 1 aed.-oorr horn. H i g h l i g h t s n e l u d e n e w , , r e m o d e l e d k i t chen w.cfi o a k rabm-ei.- i -em>>drle<; b a t h n e w e r r x i l a n d d l u m n u m Mi lng I - i b a t h s
R e a c h M i c h i g a n ' s F i n e s t
— S u b u r b a n M a r k e t
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
3 0 2 B l r m n n g l w n -BloomliwW
3 0 3 Wwat B i o o m h a K i 3 0 4 F»rinlng«orv
F a r m m o l o n HUM
3 0 5 &rlgMor. -Mhrt i»nO S t f o o 3 0 6 S o u l h f t ^ d - L M h r u p 3 0 T M»»orO-M«rtl«n<J 3 0 a Rochwaiwr - Troy 3 0 9 « o y « l 0 a » - 0 « Pa r i .
Munt l rsglon W o o d *
3 1 0 C o m m « r c » - U r * o n 3 11 O r c n a r d - « * •
WtlM Lake 3 1 2 L ivon ia
. 3 1 3 D « « r t K r a Dwar&ocn
3 t 4 P l y m o u t t i - C a n l o r 3 I S Nor tnvMw-Mon
3 1 6 W M t t a n d - G a r t M n City 3 1 7 G r o a a e P o i n t * 3 1 8 f^aef ford 3 1 8 . M o m M for S M -
O a k t a n d C o u m y 3 2 0 H o m « f o r S a » »
W a y n a C o u t t y 3 2 1 M o m a a fo r S a n
L M m g a t o r C o u n r y 3 2 2 n o m a s lo r S a l *
M a c o m b C o u n t y 3 2 3 n o m a * lo r S a l e
W a a h l a n a w C o u n t y 3 2 4 O i n a r S u b u r b a n n o m a s
3 2 5 R a a l E s t a t e S a r v - c a a 3 2 6 C o n d o s for S a w 3 2 7 OucHax to r S a l e 3 2 8 T o w n h o u s a a !o« S a l * 3 3 0 A p a r t m e n t s for S a l e 3 3 2 Uo-twie H o m a * 'o> S a l * 3 3 3 N o r t h e r n P r o p e r t y 33A O u t of T o u r P r o p e r t y 3 3 5 T « n a S n a r e 3 3 6 F l o r i d a P r o p e r l y ' o r
S a l e
3 3 7 F a r m s ' o r S a l * 1 3 8 C o u n t r y H o m e s 3 3 8 L o t s & A c r a a g e 3*C L a k e River S a e o r t
P r o p e r t y fo r S a t e 3 * 2 t a k e P r o p a r t y 3 4 S C e m e t e r y Lo t s
3 5 1 B u a t n e a * 4 P ro fa sa i cma l B i d s ' o r S a l e
3 5 2 C o m m e r c i a l .'Ret all 3 5 3 i n O u e t i r i a l / W a r e h o u a a 3 5 4 i n c o m e P r o p e r t y
' o r S a l e
3 5 6 i n v a a t m e n l P r o p e r t y lo r S e l e
3 5 8 M o r t g a g e e , ' L a n d C o r i l r a c t a
3 6 0 Bualrvaaa O p p o r t u n i t y * 3 6 ' M o n e y ' o L o a n 3 6 2 Pea . ' E s t a t e W a n t e d
3 6 4 _ i * t i n g s W a n t e d
TO BLOOMFIELD WEST
BLOOMFIELD B I R M I
L f V O N l A
R E D F O « D B I V7S4* piVTkHOUTH
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
4 0 0 A p a r t m a r - t s t o R e n t 4 0 1 F u r n i t u r e R e n t a l 4 0 2 F u m « » > a d
A p a r t m e n t s
4103 R e n t a l A g e n c y
4 0 * H o u a e a t o R a n i
4 0 6 F u m l s f t e d M o o e e * 407 M o b a * n o m a * 4 0 8 D w p i e * a * t o R a m 4 1 0 F l a t s t o R a n t 4 1 2 T o w n h o u e a * /
Con<3ormrav*n*
4 1 3 S n e r e 4 1 4 F l o r i d a R e n t a l * 4 1 5 V a c a t i o n R a n t a M 4 1 6 Hal l* lo r R a n t 4 1 9 M o M e H o m e S p a c e 4 2 0 R o o m * l o R a n t 4 2 1 Lrvtng Q u a r t e r s l o S h a r * 422 W a r n e d t o R a n t 4 2 3 W a n t e d t o « e n t -
Reeor t P r o p e r t y 424 H o u a e S i t i n g S e r v i c e 4 2 5 C o n v a l e a c e n t N u r s i n g
H o m e s
428 G a r a g e e / M l n l S t o r a g e 4 3 2 Commerc ia l . ' 'Re ta ia 4 3 4 I n d u a t r i a l . - W a r e h o u e e 4 36 O f f i c e S u s i n e a s S p a c e
Place your Classified Real Estate Advertisement in more than 150,000
affluent Suburban Detroit Homes
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY t=J « ' a w a s r a i * m ftxa o » » 3 p a p w a auo^ec- lo m» fur Housing Act o> '966 i r t c m » * a s <t to i t h w r i * "any a r » f e r a n c e . ttmrtafion ot rjocrmrmnon OaseO o r rwca color. rtMgion se> or .nf»nNor ro m e * * any sucih p r » « e r e n c e . tmtitnon c &tcnr*natioc ' Thm - w w s o a p e r a * nor knomrigty acctc any a o v w r i a r i p lor -ae.' a s m * w<acih a «n n o M f f c n of f i e WW tXir r a e d e r s *•» h e r e p y i n f o r m e d fnaf » t d w w l n g s »>Jw»rTisecf in tfm r w w * > a p e r a r s *vw#ae4» cm a n ttjutl opportuntty Oasa
AJi a d v e r t a n g p u d a a h e d in The OOa*rvw & E c c e n t n c » sutHect lo t h e c o n o i t i o n a s t a t e d m i r e a p p k e a t x a - a t * ca rd , c o p i e s ol which a r e a v a a a o t B f rom trie Adver t i s ing O e p e r t m a n t O b s e r v e r i E c c e n t r l e N e w » p e p e r a . 3 6 2 5 1 S c h o o t c r a t t Road . Liwoma. Ml 4 « 1 5 0 ( 3 l 3 | 5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0 r>w O O e e r r e r & E c c e n t r i c r e se rves t t » nght v j r t o a c c e p t an a o e m e e r ' s order O o a e r v e r & E c c e n t r i c A d - T s k e r * n a v e n o author i ty to Dind rhi* o e w s p a o a r a n d only p u o a c a t o n of a n aov e n i a e m e m s-iaii cona t i t u t e t ine, a c c e p t a n c e o» t h e a d v e r t i s e r ' s oroer
314 Plymouth-Canton
'/a OF AN ACRE T h i s h o m e i s In e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n J e a t u n n g 2 ba ths . 3 bed r o o m s c e n t r a l s i r b e a u t i f u l v iew of y a r d f r o m l iving r o o m , f a m i l y r o o m , a t l a d l e d 3 c a r g a r a g e , and a P l y m o u t h T w p loca t ion K t t O O
CENTURY 21 Gold H o u s e R e a l t o r s
4 2 0 - 2 1 0 0 4 6 4 - 8 8 8 1
OPEN NEW RANCH
J b e d r o o m br ick o r C h e s t n u t Dr I S t i led bat l ts l a rge g a t h e r i n g r o o m , fu l l b a s e m e n t . 2 c a r a t t a c h e d g a r a g e , m a n y e i t r a s Open Mon th ru S a t . Sun 12-1
1 I D D E N H E I G H T S S U B D I V I S I O N i Ann Arbo r T r k 11751
ONLY $73,500 GOULD
CONSTRUCTION, INC. 459-4000
ten:
O P E N SUNDAY 2 90 to S 00 P M 781 S E V E R G R E E N . C I T Y O F P L Y M O I T H ! E a s t off Sheldon Sou th oi Ann Arbo r Tra i l . An a n u r a a l l y f i n e o f f e r -ing a s u p e r b locat ion E x t r a o r d i n a r y up-da t ing , ou t s t and ing s e l ec t i ons 3 or 4 b e d r o o m s 2 full b a t h s f o r m a l d t n t n g 254 i 17 f a m i l y room wi th f l re-plac*. fu l i b a s e m e n t and 2 c a r g a r a g e wi th ••pener l « 4 900 S E T ASIDE P A R T O F
S U N D A Y A F T E R N O O N
ROBERT BAKE Realtors
4 5 3 - 8 2 0 0
OPEN SUN. 1-4 11469 HACXiERT^ S of Ann A r b o r Tra:'k. westaid* of H a g ^ e r t v LoveJy br ick r anch on buge lot J b e d r o o m s b*»em«t iv e o c l o w d b r w z e w a y at-t ached 2 car g a r a g e big i iv ing r o o m w.tlJ na tu ra l f i r e p l a c e m a n y crther fea-t u r e s Laix! c o n t r a c t t e r m s a v a i l a b l e F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n call
BEN DENNY CENTURY 21
Gold House Real tors 4 2 0 - 2 1 0 0 4 6 4 - 8 8 8 1
G U I D E
o.eS'
312 Livonia
P L Y M O U T H s t a r t t be New Y e a r in
fou r own tso«ie for a s l i t t l e a s 12500 'HA a p p r o v e d f i n a n c i n g on this 3 bed -
room I H hath t n l eve l M a n y e n e r g y s a v m g e x t r a s i m m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y T r a n s f e r r e d Only 151.900 4SS-1829
P L Y M O U T H TOWNSHIP - IW h o m e wi th l a rge k i t c h e n f i r e p l a c e b e d r o o m s , s c reened porch , f u l l baae -m e n t & g a r a g e All on a H A L F A C R E lot 167.500 F e h t i g R e a l E s t a t e 453-7800
P L Y M O U T H • t w o s t o r y wi th l a r g e f o r m a l d in ing room, fu l l b a s e m e — 1 >-i b a t h s & 2 c a r g a r a g e E i c e l l e n t 164,900 F e h l i g R e a l E s t a t e 453-7800
WE HAVE. . T H R E E R A N C H E S on l a r g e lots or a c r e a g e wi ih exce l l en t land c o n t r a c t t e r m s Eacf i house o f f e r s i m m a c u l a i e cond i t i on L m a n y e x t r a s P r i c e r a n g e f r o m $ M . » 0 0 to tft9.00G Ca l l f o r m o r e i n i o r m a i a o o
NICHOLS REALTY 348-3044
$129,900 NEW CONSTRUCTION
P r e s t i g i o u s T u r t l e Creek cu l -de - sac set-t i n g Qual i ty c u s t o m bui l t un ique C a p e C o d 4 b e d r o o m s . 2W b a t h s den . g r e a t r o o m wi th f i r e p l a c e , s u n - r o o m , 1st f l oo r l a u n d r y a n d m o r e Ttus innova t ive use o l s p a c e is a m u s t to s e e P r i c e d r igh t
Call Crystal Cunningham 422-6030
RE/MAX FOREMOST. INC.
316 WMtland Garden City
G A R D E N C I T Y R e q u a l i f m g bu t i n t e r e s t s t a y s t h e s a m e 137OO a s s u m e s th i s 3 b e d r o o m r a n c h wi th f in i shed b a s e m e n i n e w e r c a r p e t ing. gcod a r e a M u s t sell s i t u a t i o n
W E S T L A N D S p o t l e s s 3 b e d r o o m r a n c h 2 o a r g a r a g e w d l t a k e L a n d C o n t r a c t w i t h 15000 down fo r " y e a r s or a s s u m e l o w $293 p a y m e n t s a t » L . ' 827 900
C e n t u r y 21 - Cook 4 a s s o c i a t e s 3:S2Wfl
312 Livonia
LIVONIA O P E N HOUSES
3.6J& B r e U o n Mint condi t ion F i n i s h e d basemen* .
42Lft2 C a m d e n E l U t e s u e d lot L : T. r e p l a c e s
K n o l s o n F a m i l y room Ir a l l
, idfl.1) M a y ireplace?.
W uod-tHj lot L 2
„ i r n " ioi 4 f i r ep l ac
•u* B r - i r a n r n
312 Livonia
• i heSron-rr 4 r i v e area
WOLFE 474-5700
ERA i p s t FEDERAL
478-3400
nbklikvkabl k discovery - . •• -> . u e d r • i - s t l r te- r w t h lull
K i e m e m largr- rc - . r r j . plus m o d e r n . . - i cn w: tn J i s h w a s n e t r-ig fen ' -ed
• r j ; « a s s u m p i i n n ">r I ! 600 d , .wn a : .0 35
all MICH ae l klolan Re/Max Boardwalk522-9700
FARMINGTON HILLS —NEW
MEADOWBROOK FOREST SUB. Luxu r i ous 3 b e c ' o o m 2'i ba th , den, s tudy, fo rma l d in ing great room laundry r o o m buii t- im oak desks a n d bookcase s o r c h sp r i nk l i ng sys tem on large c o m e r ot m ic rowave oven air energy eff ic ient car-pet ing, 2 ' i car garage etc Just r e d u c e d
$240,000 476-4727
"NEW" TALKING TOUR
F i r s t l i m e o f f e r e d in th i s a r e a S T O P B Y 15825 G r e e n k a n e . N off 5 Mile E of M i d d l e b e l t T u r n your AM r a d i o to the iUtkcm p r i n t e d on the C e n t u r y 21 s ign E n j o y i l a l k i n g tour f r o m the pri v a c y ot your own -rar of t h i i loveiv, s p a c i o u s r a n c h h o m e w i t h 9-* " (financ-ing a v a i l a b l e SS5.500 CALL G R A C E 421-5 "39
CENTURY 21 Today 261-2000 O P E N S U N D A Y .4114 B A I N B R I D G E 3 be-drcorr sp l i t l eve l f a m i l v room, r a -p e i i r g n e w l s d^c:>ra ted K a r a t e e x c e l
'A A L L F T W A T C H E R L--«»k.rig fo r a h o m e w i t h a p o t e n t i a l " H e r e ti s A l u m i n u m s i d e d 1 b e d r o o m b u n g a l o w .n « i»Untr> a t m v w p h e r e G r e a t a-varter L ivoOta or. Larg^- mt Ooiv »2S 9(W I N T E G R I T Y 525 4200
2 LEFT N e w norr.es in L . v o m a E x c e l l e n t i igt i d e m a n d a r e a Bu . ld^ r ne j jo t i ab .p >'a:. t«>lav fo r m o r e inf nrrria'.ion $84 »00
CENTURY 21 G o l d H o u s e R e a l t o r s
4 7 8 - 4 6 6 0 2 6 1 - 4 7 0 0
Pi.i
2,000 DOWN
L O S I N G ' OSTS MOHT 41AC.E T O T A L M O N T H ! - 1 ! P A Y M E N T S A P P R H X »4-S« Be the IM to s e r : m s all b r i ck do;, bouse « i t b a l u m i r .um t r i m r e m o d e l e d k i t c h e n -vew^-r piush c a r p e ' t n g fuii b a s e m e n i « a r ^ a r i g e l a r g e t r e e d lot On'.v | 4 2 50«1
Can RAY HURLEY C E N T V R Y 21 (iold H o u s e
478-4660
314 Plymouth-Canton G O O D F A M I L Y H O M E
Ful l b r i ck C a n t o n co lon ia l w.Ui J bed r o o m s l a rge k i t c h e n 1st f l oo r l a u n d r v 11-1 b a t h s , f a m i l y r o o m wi th n a t u r a l f i r e p l a c e , b a s e m e n t a t t a c h e d 2 c a r ga-r a g e a n d i m m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y *«6 900 L M S
B.F. CHAMBERLAIN 4 7 6 - 9 1 0 0 7 2 1 - 8 4 0 0
Holiday Special's! BKST BC'Y" " p e n Sun 1 SO-4 JO- P M 4 2686 K E Y S T U N K S F o r d W Lillev Love.v : s t o r \ co lon .a - f e a t u r e ? 4 b»-<1 r o o m s 2 full ba ths . 1st f l oo r iaundr--c e n t r a ! a i r f ami lv r o o m wi th n a t u r e f i r e p . a r e plentv 1 e n t e r t a i n i n g a r r a f u . . b a s e m e r : j i t ac4 \ed l a r ^ e g a r a c e and m o r e Li.;'A R A T E ii'm H N A V
M A I L A B L E w.tn o'n'iv « : r - i d o w n Stop bv this S u n d a v j-r cm.. 981 290C
JL'ST L I S T E D ' IS 200 d o w n w u h 9 4 f inanc ing ' T r a n s f e r r e d o w n e r n a t e s : l e a v e th i s beawlt fuJ co lon ia l witb 3 r o o m s J - i b a t h s c e n t r a l -«.r 254 'a fam. .> r o o m * : t n nacura f i r e p l a c e up-g r a d e d c a r p e t i n g lul l b a s e m e n t s h a r p 2 t ier i e c k a t v a c n e c J - i c a r g.t ragi- arril l ^ r g e - a r d Asking r l v JV. v M ' Cal l Ul 290C
' N D E R 155.00C 15 5 0 0 3own u .tfc 9 i , o* r a t e f i n a n c i n g 4 b e d r o c k s
P e b b l e m o d e l ' e m i n t b f lv.>n-ie> up n o r t h 2 full ba ths l a r g p f o r m ^ . c m i r . g r o o m overlo«ik?. ^unk»-n ^am. iy n * rr, w:t.*i n a t u r a l f i r ep lac t - full Dasem«-nl and a t t a c h e d 2 c a r g a - j g e Asking >-r . 154 f o r this g r e a t J a m - f t -me" i 98'. 2*0*
LITT:± S W E E T H E A R T
h o m e u p c a i e c k i t chen ,r.g ^en«.xe < a - a g e wi a r e a a r d e i c e l l e n ; ia
Prest ig ious Beacon Esta tes Sta te ly p i l l a r ed 4 b e d r o o m co lon i a l In Ply-mouth coun t ry - l i ke s e t t i ng , f o y e r wi th c i r c u l a r s t a i r w a y , f a m i l v r o o m f i r e p l a c e den J ' i b a t h s Only 1139 900
Call NANCY S C H U H A R D T
Century 21 Gold House Realtors
459-6000
Prestigious Beacon Estates
Sta te ly p i l l a r ed 4 b e d r o o m c o l o n i a l in P l y m o u t h Twp c o u n t r y l i k e s e t t i n g L a r g e impressave foye r with n r c u l a r rta r w a y 2-* b a t h s den . f i r e p l a c e in farni .^ room and 2-Jevel p a t i o d e c k l ! 3 * $ W Call
NANCY S C H U H A R D T
Century 21 G o l d H o u s e R e a l t o r s
4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0
"1ft Wastland v*». •'•nCity
ALL R E P O S S E S S m S34.900 r e p a i r e d 3 beilrootT. br ick r a n c h b a s e m e n t 2 c a r g a r a g e . J ! "SB down, spec i a l btyw in t e r e s t JO v e a r s C e n t u r y J 1 ABC 425-3J50
LESS THAN 15.000 down for 3 b e r t r o o m br i ck r a n c h ui one of W e s t l a n d s f i n e s t s u b d i v i s i o n R e p o s s e s s e d h o m e P h y l l i s
i a t S c h w e i u e r 4J3-MCKI • M a r v Ann •
LIVONIA SCHOOLS . s t e a l 3 spac ious b e d r o o m s c o u n t r y
k i t chen , buil t in d i s h w a s h e r huge l iv ing w e n n e w e r c a r p e t i n g , g a r a g e t e r m s
135.900
Castelli 5 2 5 - 7 9 0 0
BY O W N E R Wes t l and U v o n a a schoo ls 3 bedroom, b r . ck r a n c h 2'-» c a r g a r a g e b a s e m e n t rvewiv d e c o r a t e d m u s i scU 146 90C A f t e r S p m 4 2 7 . H W
CheaDer Tnan Rent N e w a l u m i n u m siding and t n m c a r p e t mg. u p d a t e d bath and k i t chen 2 bed-r o o m s S impie a s s u m p t i o n yr a t t r a c t i v e n e w m o r t g a g e 12" 500 Cal l
N O R M A PETERSON
Century 21 G o l d H o u s e R e a l t o r s
4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0
LOTS OF E X T R A S ' F e a r e d t h r o u g h o u t this newly deco-r a t e d 3 bedr>xim r a n c h -r * est .and 2 fu l l b a t h s full basemen ' . LOW* H E A T I N G BILLS ' . H e r s j i e d 12i w i r e d ga r a g e L O * I V T E R £ S ~ R A T E S Fuss*, b u v e r s wiH l o v e th i s o e 14 2 ihki L F "
B.F. CHAMBERLAIN 4 7 6 - 9 1 0 0 721-8400
PRIVATE YARD A. s p a r k l i n g T b e d r o o m c o i o n i a . ir. Pl_vmouth T » p o f f e r i n g a s u p e r k i t c h e n and dining a r e a f i r e p l a c e in f a m i l v r o o m t ^ s e m e n : a n a a t t a c h e d g a r a g e *6* 5»00 Ca.l
JIM STEVENS Century 21
G o l d H o u s e R e a l t o r s 4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0
F o r the b u y e r wbc a p p r e v d t e s the c h a r m ' of an o j d e r fiom« put ifcLS beam;, n vour O r r i s i m a s lis". F o u r oe<frooms plu« den f o r m a l d u u n g r«iom r*• m o d e l e d kitchen full base-m e n t Land Cont rac t a v a i l a b l e 149 90-j LalJ 26f 50bfi Thompson-Brown
rr. std'*d . a r p e i Tksn- 'P
Xsking. I3S '-981 29»
C«>RptiR.AT1i
* tn 9-3
313 Daarborn Daarborn
* \K"-> i ' o m p a n v si l t . vi.ur <: is-s l-s 500 J o v n
f inancing" >>harp 3 bedr»^-»m Cfjori iai wi t r f o r m a i d in ing r o o m ' a m . .- r-xrim w:tft n a t u r a l f i r e p l a c e f j . b a s e m e n t l a rge a t t a c h e d g a r a g e AND huge pool fo r tiioae h- : l av>
s u m m e r Asking or.lv I**
CENTURY 21 Hartford 429. Inc 981-2900
Reduced $5,000! T '.-s 220'" ft 4 b e d r o o m 2 h a t n
"lA.i.m.u: n N Can ton Clean and wel l I J e , . - . r a t ed tLl.> Hume o f f e r s l a r g e lor ! m a l d .n tng r -:<m 2 t : e r de."k cua
: a m n e d f a m i l y r o o m , and 2 st.-ry f o y e r * , : h c u r v i n g s t a i r r a s e Onlv S4S.900 \ sk fo r KEN '* a t
l' Re.'Ma* Boardwalk 459-3600
Sunflower S j b S72.900
C a n t o n s finest a r e a Thi> i bedro«jm C- lonia: -s p r iced t.» <*• F e a t u r e s -.n d u d e ridSteT hedr -x im sui te 2 ^ ba'.fcs f a m l \ r'«>m f i replaci r and * e t b a r f ' , .rmal J . r .mg r o o m f i r s t f l oo r l aundrv .>ak m i m e r r ab i ' ne t s and e a r t n t<«ne decor H o m e is 2 ved-* o ld '"al l &ANDY Jor de t a i l s He Ma* B o a r d w a l k 45* S&Wi
G a r d e n Ci ty is G r e a t 5% Down. 10.35% Interest
3 b e d r o o m all a luminum, ranch. 60 fl .01 S <if 'Aart-en A of Middle**- ; . "lean and s h a r p Onlv »34 900
BILL BELCHER Re .'Ma* Boardwalk 522-9700
MUST BE SOLD L a r g e 4 beCroom br ick hiime w ^ h f a m lis r o o m and n a t u r a l f i r e p l a c e 2 ^ r a r g a r a g e Simp.» a s s u m p t i o n ^ i l l a l so • consider F H % V V or buy-down L ivon ia
" C E N T U R Y , 2 1 G o l d H o u s e R e a l t o r s
4 7 3 - 4 6 6 0 2 6 1 - 4 7 0 0 NEW HOMK K
I m m e d i a i e x - c u p a n
$55 900
T E R M S T E R M S ' T E R M 5 Very nice c o n t e m p o e a r . b r n k rari-Ji !n W e s t l a n d f e a t u r i c g I b e d r o o m s I ' i b a t n s l a rge . ivmg room D.g ki lcf ten w t h p a n t r v pa r t i a l ly f i n i shec tvase m e n t - n d ferve^i vartf $4G !HKi L Ix
F C H A M B E R L A I N 721-8400
B 476-9100
OPEN SUN. 1-4 82® C A R L S O N s jf O i e r r y H .. '* of 'A'avne Rd 3 b e d r o o r r br ick - a n c h 2 b a t As, m a i n fl»*>r l-a b a f . ' n . s i * i 2 bas** m e n t new k i t cnen and m p i e t e ly r e d o n e with t n e best r r . a u - n a i s N e w f u r - i a c e o e r t r a a • Mus ' »ee ir s :0e T e r m s a v ^ . l a f l e F^r «r.a! . n f o r m a t t o r . ca l l
BEN DENNY CENTURY 21
G o l d House R e a l t o r s 4 6 4 - 5 6 5 1 4 2 0 - 2 1 0 0
REP- issksskd . a r o e n O l - H 50C ..vwr A J u n v . n u -
2 r a r p a r a g e J29 90<> N I F o r d R d cp«»c-* "* i n t e r e s t .1.' vear< "a 1! K-? Jhv Fn.e- . p - ' -r% * A*-' *2a - t25 .
Weir, Manuel, Snyder & Ranke 4<i8 S o u t h Main S t ree t P l y m n u t h • Phone 459 2430
NICE. QUIET, SECLUDED AREA WALK TO Downtown Plymouth Community buildln-g. bal-cony oft master bedroom and living room AH appliances stay One car garage $44,500 459-2430
BUY A HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS then Im-mediately move Into this four bedroom two bath Plymouth Quad featuring spacious family room with full waH fireplace Call regarding special terms $75,000 459-2430
L O C A T E D ON THE C O M M O N S . THIS BRICK RANCH has a versatile open floor plan, tiled baaement two full baths and first floor laundry a very large family room b«amed studio ceiling and cozy fireplace >64 900 459-2430
SHARP "TWO UNIT 'NOOME PROPERTY c l o s e to downtown Plymouth Land Contract Terms Exterior maintenance free Well decora ted In-terior Gas heat separa te en t r ance to upper apartment $67,900 459-2430
SHARP RANCH
CENTURY 21 G o l d H o u s e R e a l t o r s
4 6 4 - 3 8 8 1 42.0-2 T0C
314 Plymouth-Canton
A f f o ' d a b l e A s s u m p t i o n I ride- 1 2 S'X huv» . . - » s i m p i e a s s u m p t i o n J bedr<-- r v.|.*v»a
la- 'hed g a r a g e f 6 i ><!Hl • a l .
LILLIAN VERKERKE Re Ma* Boardwalk 459-3600
I T " * l . I HKHK . ,'ul i •netfwrr 1 '
* - * IIJ.JWN
«rj;p t . t . r.
car g a r a g e
b f c h a m b e r l a i n 476-9100 721-6400
f.*vrn% attrae ,ve rr» l+vr \ v,-r *»ms i Natfts .arge 'ami.y -.»on - ~ na ..-4 '.rep fe*»i. na. ,arK5*r4r»-i.'-ia; \ppra^ i
•tg, !»• 4 yiXl Interna
^NT»^N b r r . t arwh n.v ft: r.
air «a*4g'' with 1r». I "erms h e-hlig Reni Fatare
nor .-.per*- 4 eitr*
455 "*fK>
D N G C I R C U L A R
arta.-hetf j . - . j e |K«1 i a
KEN M c D I A R M I D
C E N T U R Y 2 1 i OlC2 H O U S 6 * ^ I * O r '
0 - 2 1 0 0
N I C E B I G L O T
. i i a r a l e »S» -.v
Century 2
i~,9 600."
$5,000 DOWN ^ hetj"v.->m 2 bath quafl Family rnnm -• rn fui wjii f.replace j n f m w h e . 1 -lee
'aMIIV '>«-rr 2-i "ar g a r a g r 1-4,-nd ntrai 1 or > mple aasiimption avail
able • >pen Sundav 1 4 9B1 4ftb"
3 BEDROOM
C e n t u r y 2 1
•c. H o u s e Rea l t 4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0
PRESTIGIOUS R A M B L E W O O D SUB F a r m i n g t o n Hills
New iu«unous 3.200 sq ft •» Bedroom- ^aihi '0 ce< -g '6«2' mas-et aedroon-,. '.reciace ' • »: Breakfast nook par-try 3 car ga-age cafc ' icors •••.; Lot i87 aii -he materials, act N -."s-rnanshic Must See' S2*( 00C- a"11 2 a*e •' O" or mire or let us custom design & C-t. : one • ,ou Arty pnee ra"ge MASTER HOME BUILDERS 534-4490
315 Northville-Novi
I" Fealures 1 bedr m* 'a ' *i ftrepla e garage « tu~
j r 4, Te W) ' 1 TI F K R F k3 T\ U v 4 -
she id.v r«*pl*4-r aufvln
llflTHVJLLF
B a n k F o r e c l o s u r e .. 1,4* 1 2 •a l . r
C E N T U R V 2 1 Har t ' o rd South inc
26-4200 464 f
RE MAX 422-6030
Canton Model-$64,900
43529 OAK BROOK •per, *etfc"ex>i "Twrda.
. V le <i -4' I r r- M.-r- »
•typei I«e elf,, eei entram-e i(> M<M1 • -,«rv
iij r IWkfne nt *rfe iU ?• »oe< vk^eitter hej fj 'ttr
»«4 «<w jjm m. 44* utf
BUY SELL
RENT
BT
8»0*f»
OO I - - Va I—
MUNDCEDS DISPLAYED IN OU6 OPlCI T R O Y 8 . — - x i - r M M r « o > . . . ,
PV--V •'V-E *'*•" " • - * U-T«-S T C R L N M M C I O H T S U T V C* f - . . • -«r- • «•
..'1 w w .*<> ' AMMMOTOM HtLLB
•< -j-B L O O M F K L O M H L S
1 • mr w, b ."vwi
- - .'A* CIARKSTO*
t>42 1620
/chaieitzer 9PC (,'OJP "
• ^ I V ' t t c r
L I V O N I A - AREA «£Df 0«C twp
P * ^ **•-.-0#D * ~
4i ' r 4 1
0 ' v' l
! a ' S 4 *"•
£ « " t. a f * *c* ' ,
, OOHS L "Ti ( A R»G
BUH. Of 0 *. WOIM
••O VI CO< own
453-6800 218 S M a m St
P lymouth
522-5333 3 2 7 4 4 s M . i * R d
Livonia
OAE Thursday December 8 1983
C R E A T I V E L I V I N G
CLA66IFIED REAL E6TPTE 5 9 1 0 9 0 0 Z
316 Weetland Gardan City WESTLAND SPECIALS
EASY TERMS OR TRADE
CHERHYHILL Prick ranch 3 bed roofns tsasemeni $36 900
AYONDALE Brick ra/icti 3 bedroom toonrai family room »4J XKi
F A R R A G l f r 5 bedroom basement, land contract I e o n s $34,900
NEW W O R L D SUMMIT 427-3200 WESTLAND 33«8« BARRINGTON
$ 2 5 0 0 D O W N $ 3 1 9 P E R M O N T H
Brand new J bedroom ranch Al! bnck . fail basement Carpeted Earn p a n ol your down payment 4 ctMiag ooau by painting 4 (loor tiling
GOODMAN - BUILDER 3 9 9 - 9 0 3 4
W O W ! Only IM«» down LC Room to roam Huge 3 bedroom ranch, country kitchen a wife dreams about Fami 'v room. Florida room attached ! car heated ga rage 110 #00
C a s t e l l i 525-7900
3 1 6 W M t l a n d
O a r d a n C i t y
$ 3 2 , 9 0 0 Spacious 3 bedroom ' • o c a Nice eating area . 1 4 car garage Livonia Schools SeHer will help with processing coats
LILLIAN VERKERKE Re/Max Boardwalk 459-3600
318 Radford
A S S U M P T I O N available oo t h s 3 bedroom brick, sepa rale dining room, bay window extra in-sula txm. basement and garage ( I t MM)
C E N T U R Y 2 1 Gold House Realtors
464-8881 420-2100
318 Radford CULLUM BUILT RANCH
Pr ime location bnck 3 bedroom 2 bates enclosed porch finished base m e m attached 2 car garage St VaJ i parish Owner SJSSMl
" E A S Y I N " Spotless J bedroom ranch with large country kitchen full basement g u beat large fenced I M f t lot Land con t ract or simple assumption $!« 900
2 5 5 - 0 0 3 7 R I T E W A Y
BRING ALL OFFERS on lovely Bnck Ranch 3 bedrooms 2 baths basement Immediate occupancy
SIMPLE ASSUMPTION oo freshly dec orated Ranch Immediate occupancy Land Contract term*
• V " INTEREST oo sharp 2 bedroom Bnck Ranch Carpel throughout base-ment 137 M0
ONLY IJt.MO for sharp Aluminum Bungalow Modem kttcben Immediate occupancy
$299. First Yr. P a y m e n t
FULL BASEMENT J BEDROOMS
WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING
Based on Sales Price of H I 700 MSHDA mtgof ItO.MW " 3 4 * 1st vr payment | 2W a 34" 2nd VT pavment $3$! S 34 ^ 3rd yr payment $347 10 35" 4tti thru 30tfi yr payments »3M p!t» t a ies ins Annual percentage rate 10 7 ^
OAK PARK REDFORD WESTLAND
SELIGMAN & ASSOCIATES 345 2400 759-10JO
Equal Housing Opportunity
ASSUME LAND CONTRACT and clean Aluminium Ranch or treed lot
SJiarp Large
i TERMS on lovely Bnck i S Redford 3 bedrooms
nt
E A R L K E I M 5 3 8 - 8 3 0 0
R E D F O R D INC. BUILDER QUALITY' Charming 2 bed room hock 2 story on big corner lot in Redfon! area Updated kitchen 4 fin tsbed room m basement with bath facil ities 2 car garage with lot $4S.*(XI P-700 Ask Toe Patsy RolSim 453-MOO
Sctiweitier Real Estate U
" C o u n t r y S e t t i n g " Remodeled throughout w.ta fohn ica kitchen formal dining room, huge mas ter bedroom full finished rec room Asking Ml.WO
2 5 5 - 0 0 3 7 R ITE W A Y
G R E A T B U Y ! Sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch with alu-minum tr im and 1 "•» car garage All ap-pliances stay Full partly f lushed base ment Asking $3J tin Call
J I M C R A V E R 422-6030
RE/MAX FOREMOST, INC.
318 Radford Meticulously cared for
ier sha Redford full bath baaement fenced back yard plus new kitchen, bath 6 carpet ing VA putsible for -O- down or fow down pay-ment Only 141,500 Call 553-4700
Thompson-Brown OPEN SUN. 2-5
17302 Denby IN of 1 Mile 3 bedroom brick ranch finished rec room, updated kitchen with
l u , ba ths EADY 4 A •26-4711
HANDYMAN'S Special Old Redford area C Mile Lafaer area 4 bedroom f r a m e 1 >•» baths needs repairs Buy as la Cash only. M 000 54J-70I5
HURRY' MSHDA 10 35% brand new home, energy effi ' l en t 3 bedrooms t>» baths, country kitchen dishwasher 2 car AFFORDABLE FINA p n e e " 149 800'
2 car garage 4.NCINC at a great
21-HOME CENTER
476-7000
L u x u r y For L e s s Below marke t - 3 bedroom bnck ranch with finished basement. 2 full baths garage barbecue and more Call foe de-tail*
Y'ech'" Ls the only way to desenbe this i bedrooms, garage Call
REDFORD great assumption or con-ventional Sharp 3 bedroom, garage, new decor near shopping Large yard Excellent condition I J i iOO 5M-~5«3<
R E D F O R D Mint condition aluminum sided ranch with 2 bedrooms Simple assumption or land contract 131.500 Integrity 525-4200
REDFORD TOWNSHIP QUAD Impress your friends with tlus stunning 4 bedroom bnck quad Foyrr 3 -i baths, formal living 4 dining rooms, very targe kitchen 1st floor laundry 4 pantry Walk-out family room with fire-place Attached 2*i car garage with pa t iooe secluded acre manv ext ras 179.900 534-3476
302 Birmingham Bloom fiaid
Baraain in Bloomfield If you have always wanted to live in Bloomfield Hills vou must nee this 1979 4 bedroom Tudor Large family room w fireplace library w wet ba i formal dining room 4 liv inn room ce ramic tile throughout Chef s kitchen with double Jeon-air 3 full ba ths 2 half Central air 4 vacuum Tiered deck, b n c k entry way sprinklers Wooded t -ac re setting 1 0 s i m p l e assumption 1239 500
M 4 - M U
BIRMINGHAM BY OWNER Open House Sue 1 4 P M t50« Havnes 3 bedrooms IW baths newer family room, fireplace, skylights updated kitchen, full finished basemen t 2«s car garage 175 000 »44 14*9
BIRMINGHAM in town Ravine setting English cottage 2 bedroom. 2 baths, den fireplace carpe t ing a i r appli ances. deck, garage p r iva t e yard land contract $99,000 Evenings S« 1-0174
tiands-man special with 4 bedrooms. I. U » r r r * n : and i
11800 down MSHDA 3 bedroom bun-gaiow i,n B-ulman District with dining room basement, covered porrii and ga-rage Only J34.900
CENTURY 21 Today 538-2000 QIJCK OCCUPANCY. gT^ac value 3 bedroom b n c t ranch tome. many ex t ras including central asr. 2 car garage " "7 700 ,
MARTIN KETCHUM 4 MARTIN
522-0200
%
REDFORD TOWNSHIP with VA terms Three bedroom brick m story with dining room, tiled basement en cio«ed rear porch and walking distance U> public and parochial schools Excel-lent condition $42,000
C r a n b r o o k Assoc.. Inc Realtors
5 5 7 - 3 5 0 0 REPOSSESSED
Reduced $4000 to $51 500 tl04KI down Sharp 4 repaired 3 bedroom bnck ranch, family room fireplace 2 car ga rage, basement, cent ra l air, t l i l i t lot, 1IW% Interest, 30 years Centurv 21 ABC 425-3250
BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS beautiful Quad Level. Evergreen 4 Thirteen Mile neighborhood Four bedrooms I 1 ! baths, huge 31 f t familv room with fireplace hobby room and separa te dm-•i* room Convenient laundry room, «rge basement a r ea and two ' a r at ached garage |7T »0l>
C r a n b r o o k Assoc., Inc. Realtors
5 5 7 - 3 5 0 0
302 Birmingham Bloomfield
IN TOWN BERMIMGKAM OPEN SI. NDAY 2 i P M
475 Bonnie Briar. S of Harmon W of Woodward Exc i t ing con t empora ry home with great attention to detail Has 3 bedrooms baths gourmet kitch-en. coiv l ibrarv loft skvhght and more U M . M 0 <H 4/672
H A N N E T T , I N C . REALTORS 646-6200
" I N T O W N " Flawlessly decorated 3 bedroom coloni-al with loads of charm, formal dining room new carpet family room with doorwali lo deck full basement Land contract or t e r m s $49 9-30
2 5 5 - 0 0 3 7 R ITE W A Y N » BIRMINGHAM On Gienhurst 4 bedroom. 2W bath Monterev Colonial Fireplace. Florida room witli t liarcoal grill, mlid panelled den full basement
rec room By Owner Land coo-t ract possible Call Sam 5pm S49 9320 af te r 5PM. 644 9557
BIRMINGHAM 2 bedroom full base-ment. oew aluminum Jidiag, very i lean owner will sacr i f ice $43,900 Days 522 9202 Evenings t>44 l»7S
BlRMiNGHAM 3 b e d r o o m j 1 bath all appliances Just redecora ted Must * : $4 OOO Down on Short T e r m Land Con-tract $42,900 646-6950
SOf.TH REDFORD Clean and spacious 3 bedroom bnck ranch with 1 W baths on tbe mat r floor, lull basement and g'jod looking ext ra large !*•, c a r wired garage Newer heavy insulation and newer roof Larg est model in the Subdivision $52 »(>0 LN1
B.F. CHAMBERLAIN 476-9100 721-8400
WESTERN GOLF COUNTRY CLt H 14126 KIN LOCH
corner of Ivanboe 5 bedrooms, center entrance colonial Large living room., familv room formal dining room beau tiful kitchen with built ins 1st floe* laundry room 2 4 bat&s carpeting drapes finished rec room Gas beat, centra, a i r Pr ice reduced
HOME IN MINT CONDITION MUST SE1J .
FtKANY REALTOR 866-5051
L
D
O P E N S U N D A Y 1 - 5 - 1 7 1 1 M o r n i n g s i O o W a y ( L o n g L a k e Rd l o W a b e e f c L a k e Dr ive E a s l . t o I n d i a n S u m m e r l o M o m i n g s J O e W a y ! T h e m o s t m a g n i f i -c e n t r e s i d e n c e in N o r t h W a b e o t t is n o w a v a i l a b l e a l a g r e a t r e d u c t i o n tn p r i c e S h o w n by a p p o i n t m e n t
M A L C O L M L E V E N T E N C O R P O R A T I O N hostess DOREE SCHWARTZ 9 6 8 - 0 1 1 0 -33S-93'?
302 Birmingham Bkx>m field
BIRMINGHAM FARMS t n lev,-! 3 bedrooms library I y> baths living dining room family room, large lot New roof $ 119 000 451 H i d
BIRMINGHAM 4 bedroom 2 ^ bath quad level 8 S ; a ssumab 'e mortgage beautiful q u i d Bloomlield Glero. Subdi vision $155 000 644-4649
CHARING CROSS ESTATES updated 3 bedroom 2W bath Ranch familv room, t o u l y redone ki lcher & baths a la rm Beautiful (Unite poe.i area Bir mmgham schools Motivated Seller $.29 OOfl Buyers Only' S45I26I
FOUR BEDROOM RANCH Beauiiful Oxcroft Subdivision N of Maple Vr of Telegraph Sha rp buy foe $118.900 offers family -<»om f -epiu^ ' separa te dining ruom. b a x m e n i atit<^ mat ic openers spr inklers antt -ilarm ss-stem
OWNER FINANCING ENHANCES ALL'
LA VERNE EADY' 4 ASSOC INC 626 4711
O P E N S U N 2 - 5 P M 32965 O I T L A N D TRAIL. BIRMING-HAM Charming designer decor L v r n g room dining room and library, ceramic foyer gourmet kitchen, luxurious mas tor suite and field stone 2-way fire-place $ !7 i 000 Ask for JOYCE DAVIDSON 647 I UK
SCHWEITZER REAL ESTATE Better Homes and Gardens
SODON LAKE DRIVE 4 bedroom hilltop rajx-h Pool, privacy acreage beautiful -iew Outstanding great room, pr ime property in a pr ime area Assumable By Owner 540-4339
WABEEK ^60 Ridge S ot Long Lake
OPEN SUNDAY 2 5PM • limning two story contemporary
heme With kidisev shaped pool 40x20 x . acre lot i i m i l quality built with i-v
s .h .ng Must .See' $349 000 For pri-ile shi.-w ing call
Sylvia Stotzky REAL ESTATE ONE
626-4258
303 Waat BtoomhaM
WEST BLOOMFIELD DEERFIELD VILLAGE Designer i»wn custom 4 bedroom. 2W bath Colo-nial decorated with the finest ol ameoi ties and featuring large family room. 1st floor laundry room finished bsse^ ment, large master bedroom suite, at tached garage $124.900 ASSUMPTION
B F. CHAMBERLAIN 557-6700
WEST BLOOMFIELD PRESTIGE LAKEFRONT
Custom built split level with 3 or 4 bed rooita Great room formal dining room library 2H baths, recreation room with 2 way fireplace 4 wet bar t c usual marble terazzo floors Sprin-klers 4 alarm systems Wood dec* leads to lower patio Beautiful grounds $249 500
EARL KEIM REALTY North, Inc. 559-1300
WING LAKE RD. SPACIOUS 3 bedroom ranch Excep-tional value $119,500 George O'Leary
4 5 J-t*J® Rea: Estate
» BLOOMFIELD- 3 bedroom ranch oo beautifully landscaped H acre lot with sprinkler system ir. custom home sub-division 2H baths central air gas forced air heat all built-tns 2 car at-tached garage walking d t sunce to churches 4 synagogues Birmingham K'hools Priced to sell $99 400 >pen Sun 2-5PM J51-4447
303 Watt Bloomfield ABSOLUTELY T H E BEST Bt Y i rustom bu;St colonial bed
rooms full ba5em*m beautiful one lr»t wi*h lennis court Reduced ?o Bv Owner SI 4«.0M H5-1 5223
FRANKLIN VILLAGE OPEN SUN 1.30-4PM
Charming bnck raxn-fi ,n prestigious area o v e r 2 wooded ac res 3 bedroo im,
K.AVE IT ALL Prime Bloomfield location A spacious gracious 4 bedroom colon, a I on a r rs tate sued let j r i tn Bloomfield Hills Schools A great family home Vi ler has moves: out ol s l a te and thi ' home must be sold 12 month limited warran-ty See it today $114 900 At"
E A R L K E I M West Bloomfield 855-9100
BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS S "f Maple '* of Telegraph 7 room brick : anch. • car garage all appli ances ga? heat air conditioning Unbeatable terms lo qualified pur-chaser 172,900 Broker 356-5706
BLOOMFIELD H1I.LS SCHOOLS plus undivided deeded interest ir Pine 1-akc fca-aclt 4 docking facilities Lovely 5 bedroom colonial m wooded lot 1143 90c Open Sun 12 2 1614 Birch Harbor Jan N.rkel Rea. Es ta te C 644 4700
•".ate One ' 682 099<
9 ' 2 % F i n a n c i n g W O O D E D L O T
47.!a House Beautiful ' describes thi* 4 bedroom. 21-* hath quality con-structed colonial Located on estate type treed lol for privacy and seasonal beautv Newly professionally decorat-ed Large family room with fireplace 'ot a cool winter evening '*ood deck it th :«x-*a l l en t rance 2400 sq ft "irst floor laundry $111 »00 For vour wrt personal tour, call
C E N T U R Y 2 1 Vincent N Lee
Executive Transfer Sales 851-4100
304 Farmington Farmington Hills
FOR SALE OB LEASE BY OWNER Immediate —rupanes SJbb Bucking ham Trail 4 bedroom library family room deck Bloomfield Hills schools $139 900 or best offer 626^123
O P E N S U N O A Y 1 - 5 ( W e s t L o n g L a k e R d . t o Wat>eek L a k e D r i v e E a s t , t o I n d i a n S u m m e r ) 6 4 0 C s q ft F r e n c h P r o v i n c i a l q u a d - l e v e l 5 b e d r o o m s p l u s s e p a r a t e s u i t e , 6 O a t h s , a l m o s t a n a c r e lot fully a n d s c a p e d C o o p e r a t i v e f i n a n c i n g
M A L C O L M L E V E N T E N C O R P O R A T I O N H o s t J E R R Y W O O D 3 3 5 - 3 4 1 5 o r 9 6 8 - 0 1 1 0
O P E N S U N D A Y 2 - 5 - 3 5 2 9 5 Q u a k e r W a y (S of 14 Mile W of F a r m i n g t o n fid.). Ro l l i ng O a k s s u b d i v i -s i o n S t u n n i n g " K i n s l e y M o d e l n e s t l e d on loverfy p i c t u r e s q u e lot f e a t u r i n g a l m o n d t o n e s . 4 l a r g e b e d r o o m s . 2 ' y b a t h s H b r a r y d r a m a t i c f r e e - f o r m k i t c h e n , f a m i l y r o o m
T H E D U R 8 I N C O M P A N Y R E A L T O R S H o s t e s s M A R C I A V A N C R E V E L O 8 5 1 - 6 0 0 0
o
c L
£ D
O P E N S U N D A Y 2 - 5 - 4 7 0 5 O l d O r c h a r d Trad {N of P o n t l a c Trail , W ot O r c h a r d L a k e R d | C o n l e m p o -r a r y l a k e f r o n t h o m e wrth 6 0 0 0 s q ft of l iving s p a c e B u i l d e r s m o d e l l ? V . f m a n c i n q a v a U a b l e $ 4 7 0 0 0 0
REAL E S T A T E O N E H o s t e s s JUO< M C O L A Z Z l 6 4 4 - 4 7 0 0 or 8 5 1 - 7 6 1 0
T
R
O
Y
I I
O P E N S U N D A Y 1 - 5 - 5 7 1 5 A n d o v e r fE ol A d a m s S of S q u a r e L a k e i B t o ^ j V i f M d HUls s c h o o l s In-g r o u n d p o o l a n d Iraod lot M g h H g h l thes Mve b e d -r o o m C o l o n i a l L a r g e p a n e l e d fami ly r o o m . B b r a r y a n d a 3 c e r g a r a g e a r e a l s o f e a t u r e d R e d e c o r a t e s wrth n o p c a r p e t $ 1 6 2 9 0 0 i m m e d i a t e p o a e e e a t o n
R E - M A * A S S O C I A T E S H o e t J W L t A H * & 4 0 - B 7 0 0
u
o N
L
A
K O P E N S U N O A Y 2 - 5 - 7 7 » L o e M n ( T * e C o o t o y L 4 * e R d t o M a l c o 4 m a n d f o a o w H g n a t o a d d r a e a l LkMon lafcefrorr t . w a r m f a m « y h o m e wi th 3 b e d r o o m e d e n g r e e t r o o m wi th V a p i e c e s a t e s w s d y
y * t J wWt 2 p e n c e r - c a r g a r a g e a n d m o r e A s k i n g f 134 M O
C E N T U R Y 2 1 AT T H E L A K E S Moaaeee S N A J K M T A T L O M t - 3 6 3 - 1 2 0 0
c A
N
T
O
N
O P E N S U N D A Y 2 - 5 - 4 4 3 2 9 D u c h e s s ( S of F o r d W o t S h e l d o n i . A q u a l i t y buil t C r e s c e r . d Q u a d in C a n t o n ' s lovely C a v a l i e r V i l l age N o r t h a b e d r o o m s . 2 ,'» b a t h s , f a m i l y r o o m wi th n a t u r a l f i r e -p l a c e , c e n t r a l air C u s t o m b r i c k , p r e m i u m lo t . e x t r a f r e e s - C o m e s e e 1
C E N T U R V 2 1 G O L D H O U S E H o s t F R A N K RILEY 4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0
L
I
V
O
N O P E N S U N D A Y 1 - 4 - 1 8 3 7 6 N o r w i c h ( S Of S e v e n Mile, w of F a r m i n g t o n ! , S p r a w l i n g 3 b e d r o o m b r i c k R a n c h f e a t u r e s f o r m a l d i n i n g r o o m c i n e t t e famit> r o m , n a t u r a l f i r e p l a c e g a r a g e a n d m o r e O n l y $ 3 2 0 0 d o w n or a s s u m e e x i s t i n g m o r t g a g e
C E N T U R Y 2 1 - T O D A Y H o s t J O N R U U D 5 3 8 - 2 0 0 0
T
R
O
Y
O P E N S U N O A Y 2 - 5 - 3 4 0 6 U p t o n (N of Big B e e -ver E of A d a m s R d » D r a s t i c a l l y r e d u c e d i O w n e r t r a n s f e r r e d ' B i r m i n g h a m s c h o o l s B e a u t i f u l l y d e c o -r a t e d 3 b e d r o o m 3 b a t h R a n c h w i t h l i b r a r y o r i n -law s u i t e C o u n t r y k i t c h e n d o u b l e f i r e p l a c e n e » c u p b o a r d * a p p l i a n c e s n e w f u r n a c e a n d $ 8 1 , 9 0 0
EARL KEIM REALTY W E S T B L O O M F I E L D H o s t e s s M E R L E S O L W A Y 3 5 5 - 9 1 0 0
T
R
O
Y O P E N S U N D A Y 1 - 5 - 2 9 0 6 T i m b e r w y c k (E of f A d a m s S of L o n g L a k e i 2 8 5 1 *q ft in t h i s 5 b e d -r o o m br ick C o l o n i a l F o r m a l a m t n g r o o m l a r g e f a m i l y r o o m . 1st f loor l a u n d r y w o o d w i n d o w * e x -t r a i n s u l a t i o n arsd c e n t r a l air N e w n e u t r a l c a r p e t F r e s h l y p a i n t e d B l e n d r a t e M o t i v a t e d s e l l e r $ 1 1 9 9 0 0
R E / M A X A S S O C I A T E S H o a l e a a M A R L EMC 8 T I L L * 5 4 0 - 9 7 0 0
o w o E M
S F
T I
E
L
D
O R E N S U N O A Y 2 - S 6 S 5 7 R e d O d a r L a n e iMMer R d W o n Wil low t o L o c h a v e r | L o c k k n P v u m C o n -d o C o n t e m p o r a r y R a n c h n e s t l e d m t h e p i n e s S p a o o o s In t e r io r 3 b e d r o o m s 2 ' * b a t h s full d e c * O v e r l o o k s w o o d s a n d l a k e G r e e t r o o m w f t h ftre-P * a c e r e o e e e e d a g M M g f i n i s h e d l o w e r l e v a . O n l y $ 9 6 9 0 0
0 « C H A « 0 LAKE A S S O C I A T E S INC OLOfA O C L S T E M 6 5 5 - M O O
L A K E F R O N T This f r i ck colonial has il all Gorgeous View of lakf with sandy beach, from •arge balomv, 4 deck across the rear of Uus lovely home Quality built 1977 with I large bedrooms i 5 ft family r'Aim liRLshed rec room with carpe t ing 2- i baths AmJer-<r. wind-.w^ spr ts klers Vacant Must be sold $279
CENTURY 21 Secont ine Assoc
6 2 6 - 8 8 0 0
MUST SACRIFICE" Almost .1000 sq It Tri L-yel 3 to 4 bedrooms Ji-j baths wet bar l irepiace. atlsedra. ceiling sprinklers a la rm 2 S r a r a t tached g« rage with -(x-.-ier Beautiful lar . iLvap ittg- 18 Year I . ' l o ' . * Must s e : $-.13 50-3 best ofler 851 2451
REUt CED $6 " '>• Spacious 4 bedroom pillared co ln r j i l .n j r ca l family sub S e a carpet and pa.nt Ihroughout Fire-plate II- fam.ly room s<-par.>te flmtng room tieautilul landsi aping Close la schools $119 400
ASK FOR DALE RICHMOND
Mer r i l l L y n c h R e a l t y
351-8100 '681-0014 SPAC101 'S I bedroom coloma. with fireplace^; lamiiy room first floor laun-d n sep^rat - dining room, Urge base ment private rear yard w It pal io t o lar healed poo: Close to schools large lot $129 "Of
ASK FOR DALE RICHMOND
Mer r i l l L y n c h R e a l t y
851-8100 681-0014
ABSOLITELY (jORCBOl.'S pr ime Farmington HilLs area master bedroom b a t h large family room with fireplace F IXED RATH Financ-ing Available'
ASSUMPTION overlooks commons area with bike paths, tennis court pool cul-de-sac lo-cution extra large 2 s tory with full wall f ireplace Library or 5lh bedroom. 3-s baths impressive landscaping, garage accomodates 2 ca r s L boat '
COUNTRY RANCH super LAND CONTRACT terms a re available tm this large 3 bedroom. I W bath ranch wah family room, 2 fire-piaces attached garage all on s-our own 1 Acrr loC
J U S T $ 6 4 , 5 0 0 Positively bes* buy Freahl t decorated al.' bnck 3 bedroom ranch on lovely landscaped lot 1 ^ baths glassed in-closed te r race fnil basement, ga* beat, carpets , 2 car attached parage Vacant Must see Submit voor offer
CENTURY 21 Secontine Assoc
6 2 6 - 8 8 0 0
MEADOWBROOK HILLS wei 7 room. 3 bedroom 1 4 hath
brick ranch Property oi lers s large dirung room, family room with fire-place 2 c»r attached garage Neighbor-hood of 145 000 tc $285 000 homes Ma ture landscaping Great opportunity Pr iced below market value for fast sale ML 35234
C E N T U R Y 2 1 Vincent N Lee
Execut ive Transfer Sales 851-4100
307 MiHord-Highland WHITE LAKE PRIVILEGES * r ! > signed cedar sided newer 1 t*diu,i f r home La rge trees) lot Paneled family room den. sharp kitchen Only $5( 5iX'
U N I Q U E LOVELY Clean home on 3 « acres J bedrooms den could be 4t& bedroom, gas heat, gaxebc Properly fenced for horses Located in area of beautiful homes near Dunham La» r $119,000 Land contract terms ENGLAND REAL ESTATE 432 7427
306 Rochaatar-Troy BUILDER • P l u m b e r s custom ranc-i Completely rebuilt Kohier plumhinj whirlpool, sauna New roof, drive ja rage, e lect r ic , heat 4 air pool 2 acres Bloomfield Hil is Schools 3 bedrooms 1 4 hatha m o r e Adams & Square Lake Secluded 4 quie t $139,000 Possible a> sumption or Land Contract 399 5040
$84,900 •n. 3 bedroom, I -> bath
brick ranch Property offers a large dining room, lamiiy room with !ire-
-lace 2 c a r attaches! place 2 bood of :
A S S U M E 8 3 4 % ! The area- financing vou ve been link
ins lor l-oog term fixed ra te mortgage
Sl-arp 3 bedroom coloma. upon and at-t ract ive
Treed Lol Popular Farmington Hills neighbor hixid
34915 VALLEY FORGE $ 114 900
ARBOR REALTY 553-8128 BELOW MARKET Must Sell 3 bed room, full basement, all brick ranch N if J Mile. VA appraisa l $58 500 Asking $47 900 t ine Way Realty 522-600C
Churchill Commons Sub Beautiful 4 bedroom colonial Family room (.replace central air extra large ga . ' ig ' Totally surrounded by tr $ 1119 900 l - i r tt Contract terms
Commerce Real Estate Carol Kaiayjlan 685-0997
The Perfect Gift B u i l d e r ' s M o d e l s
Special Prices on (3) existing models will give your family The Gift of a Lifetime!
SEE THEM NOW MERIDIAN
M«Kt pop^.ar Famjiv tverne* Beauti ful ly der^ratr-d Landv-ap-ed with d*cfcs l»l flow Master mite Great room * i ih :* cetlmf. fireplace Formal dimo* --vim witn !>a> Trfn>*Mvl4HLS Li land katchen with »djomiT\f fxx* This i (•-tir-jom rv.mc .% a mi»i w for ".he growing family Kacit ing rnr.ierr.porary Living
special at $269,900
PARK VILLA <1urming a r rh i te r iu re 1 K iqu . sately decorated 4 land*-apert mod*. plan fives you ? b ^ r o n c m 2 S bat ha Knor nv*i« wi tp with fire-place «tud*> r e t h n g balcony J walk in r loaet i Roman bath »i«h elevated tub <• tial! rr Tr^mervj4W k i l rhm * j th .aiand 1$ nonk Lit floor uLlitv
MODEl. PRirKD 4T $249,900
MONTEREY l nujee floor plan with a »5« •q It Tremendisus Mas ter suite with f i replace } walk in
""set" dressing area Roman hath Enormous kitcben I'lreat Riy*n dining ream 4 library laswer la-vet cssntairn 3 besl ' " • m i 2 full baths activity
(IREATBIY $239 900 Take > tow of Ustee luxurious Single Family vwrses now priced at far below duplication e o n Available Only on these existing mosVls
TKF. PARK is located oat Roll
3Ridge South n<f lama Pine between Mlddletsetl I
'-•••-aard l-a»e Rd BlnomfieU! Hills Schools
626-3502 626-3500
M< <»EL PW1NK
ma in o r m <1p»e daily i exrep* Ttlun Si lea by
T V HenrLa- Praiskel Orgamsation
WE*T BLOOMnZLT) 1 sea sq ft brick a alwmimim cotoaiai I bedrooms !•« baths finasked hase ment spnakle rs alarm central sir «eac—w kitchen with appllaisrw. M l oI storage space lUeaa in I7r21 m —
Custom huilt home with iseuiral decor Uarder, or sur. room Professionally landscaped mi hillside setting 4 bed-rooms. I t baths, den family room with kijv f irepiacv walk-out basement 500 fl decs Gatehouse community $22 5 000 ok
EARL KEIM West Bloomfield 855-9100 DRAKfc. 12 M.ie a - e a 4 bedrooms 2W ba h.% familv room fireplace formal dir-ing living finished rec roorr. neu-tral tones Inter-com iprii iklers Love-Iv deck, overlooking or rhard . pnrne lo? I K 6 000 553»5«7
Farmangton Farmington Hills
R E D U C E D $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 Prus minj l a r m is t-oontry living in the r«y 3 bedroom bnck ranch with den.
bor of 1m garage Now bam and
SS9 9W1
T H I N K S P R I N G 20x40 ingr iund poo! h;ghi:ghts this fan tastir 1 bedroom brick ranch with ma ture -ree? :3 4 Or rha rd Lake area Fireplace in :;v.ng room and in full fin-liheo basement I *-» bath» 2 car at-tached tMTMgr For r*il> SAfr.900
C A P E C O D Spacious 4 bedroom on over acre country setting Excellent floor plan country kitcfien 2 full baths finished basemen t centra , air . f ireplace and 2 car garage Reduced $4000 to $7S.»0«
W o o d e d P a r a d i s e J 4 acres of breathtaking tall irees sur round this picturehook professionally decorated 4 bedroom home 24 ft fami
oom with f i replace 2 baths formal dining room attached garage $109 900
C E N T U R Y 2 1 Hartford 414 inc 478-6000 KARMIV.TON HILI.S Desirable Ken daliwood Suh 3 bedroom 2 hath ranch
reed U* flacellent condition Many ex t ra s Ask ing »77 (koo 54371*7
FARMINGTON HILLS 3 garage City water sew water -and contract
$35 900 [hike Really
r i l l ho FHA V*
FARMINGTON RILLS 5% DOWN Modem kitchen in this 2 bedroom home
Sus wood fanning s l o w in l irmg room l i t $29 900
SMITH-GUARDIAN 478-5440
tu re iandscapmg Great opportunity Pr iced below m a r i e t value for f a i t sa le ML 55234
C E N T U R Y 2 1 V incent N Lee
KsecuLive Transfer Sales 851-4100
305 Brighton-Harttand South Lyon
IMMACULATE TRl-LEVEL 1700 sq f t 4 bedrooms l^s baths large family room fireplace, priced to sell $79,900 Bring all offers
C E N T U R Y 2 1 Hartford South West
348-6500 471-3555 NEW HOME TOR SALK
4 Bedroom. 2 hath Cape Cod FAIRWAY TRAILS Subdivision Brighton Ful l Warrantee by Builder $65,200 Favorab le t e rms
GRANADA HOMES 129- 2080 oc 855-2844
SOLTH LY'ON 4 bedrooms, 2 baths f i replace rec room. 2 car garage. Will accept other property or land contract on down payment Van Rehen 5S8-4702
306 Southfiaid-Lathrup COUNTRY AREA
Bnck 4 bedroom bungalow with huge fami ly room, beautiful yard and patio area and at tached 2 car garage LOW HEATING BILLS Perfect home for the large family Asking $37,900 LW4
B.F. CHAMBERLAIN 476-9100 721-8400
LATHRUP TUDOR OPEN Sun. Dec. 11, 1-5pm.
27580 E California IN of 11 mile. E of Southfield) Built 1928. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, den. new kitchen central air, l a rge lot. 2 story. 2 c a r garage. Seated 12x24fi workshop $87 900 559-7244
O P E N S U N . 1 -4 18777 HAMPSHIRE Lathrup Village S of 11 Mile E of Evergreen A must see' Large 4 bedroom 2Vj bath, lamiiy room f i rep lace and ;ust painted throughout in neutrals with new oeutra carpe t ing $78,900
ASK TOR BARBARA D I T T O S
Mer r i l l L y n c h R e a l t y
626-9100 474-5179
R E D W I N G
T I C K E T
W I N N E R
Matt Arens 1784 Fleetwood
Troy
Please call the promt-tion department of the Observer S Eccentric between 9 a.m anc c
p.m., Friday, Decerrbe' 9, 1983 too claim your two FREE RED WING TICKETS
591-2300, ext. 244
CONGRATULATIONS1
O A K RIVER
Subdiv is ion by Robe r t son Bros
2.000 Sq F t Ranch new unor-coostruction awat t jn$ you: color se lec t ions Gathering Room. 3 bedrooms 2 full baths, fo rma l dining room plus breakfast nook 2 r a r gar^g*-full basemen*. Premium !<••» plus many qualitv extra*
$ 1 4 9 , 9 0 0
DON OAKLEY 641-7489
SALES OFFICE I block South of laong l ^ i e
Ofl Beach Be:ween Adams L r.jolidg' • Open 12 ft Daily Except Thunda-, •
HiX?HESTER RANCH J years old bedrooms 2^i batlvv la rge family room with f i repiace $324 WH) By Owner
TROY Lovelv 2 story home on heavtlv wt>xJed lot 4 bedrooms den 2 ^ baths family room with f i repiace eniargec tub many e x t r a s 1160 WV0 52»-2590
TROY - i be<£roofr. co ionu . 2~i baths basement 4 many oiher Suxunes O l for pr ivate showing Rent with tbe op-tion to buy ac f : 19.6-00
O'RILLEY REALTY 689-8844
309 Royal Oak-Oak Park Huntington Woods
CLAWSON GREAT ASSirMPTlON 00 this 3 bed
TI bungalow presently rented Needs TLC P r i m e O a wvje. area Maple and Livemois Assume halara-e
approx $33 000 payments $484 month a I 12 75*5 including !a 11— $41,000
A E T N A 6 2 6 - 4 8 0 0
RANCH 3 bedrooms, attached garage spacious kitchen famity room with
SOUTHFIELD BEST MAINTAINED HOME AWARD 1983 by the Western Wayne Oakland County Board of Realtors 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths great room with bar li-brary Dramat ic 2 story foyer with cir-cular s ta i rway imported marble and ce ramic tile finest Pella wood win-dows fabulous kitchen Roman style Jaeuxxi finished baaemeol superb a ibises ping, r svme lot $)«9 99*
AETNA 6 2 6 - 4 8 0 0
SOLTHFTELD COMFORT AND COZY
This 3 beslroom. is» bath with family room and natural fireplace, also fin-
porch II 4 Eve rg rwn disced Occapanry by Jai
EARL KEIM REALTY North, Inc 559-1300
HISTORIC FARMINGTON Old trees ssirrosmd this beautlfally re-modeled 1850 Greek Revival home
iving room with f i replace ,1 ad)otnixi« udy «114 dining room 14x17 parlor
2 large bedrooms 1 -» baths JiarTTiing •erlurted garden t* rhododendron liv draagea vibunmm evergreens Kasy wslking d i sunce to Korea movie ree-a u r a n t j A librarv Ideal for -ruing families retirees $44 MU 474^471
hwdroowi family roeen with Araelarw Farmiaguwi Hills - - - -Vhooto Prywd lo sell
0 Ml 1429
HO HO HO SANTA '1FFERS s 2 bedroom rsmdo wilk li.iBg room serving bar is kltrh en track ightlng U m a i^wrsers $39.90*
WHITE ; HR1STMAS presents s 2 bed n ranch cosMry kitchen Iitiim n with fireplace Florida room
I-aod csmtran considered $48 9««
HAPPY' HOUDAVS 1 offers Florida room r place separate dui.ng -oosls and mora Do S acre $49 900
H O M E M A S T E R SUNRISE 471-2800 ROLLING OAKS W i o , » S baU colonial Library family room with fireplace large kilchsn DsairaM* loratloe wiO - r u m mans extras By S » r l l l 4 M 8 C d Ml 2744
S O U T H F I E L D
P R I M E -AREA 4 hedrocana 2^» hath cokomal done in aar th tones Newly car pe<ed. family room with fireplace pan eled and tiled re* room, attached ga rage l a n d contract terms $79 »oc
AETNA 5 5 9 - 8 3 3 3
Terms. Terms. Terms l_47.se i LAND CONTRACT LEASE Pt RCH ASE SIMPt.F ASSltMPTTON or 9S. \ FIN ANCING Well maintained 4 bedroom ranch wna 2 full baths N « ' ra l ly decors ted U r g e family room, with firwplace J car s t u d i e d garage Popular Ronnie Acres A a n e a s owner retiring up Nocth $54 UM
C E N T U R Y 2 1 V|«ces«N Las
Executive Transfer Sales 851-4100
NORTH ROYAL OAK near Beaumont Hospital Brick 3 bedroom. l*> Bath basement, van size garage large fenced yard Ready for occupancy Reduced 11 $54 500 Serious an vers only M6 4 B -
OAK PARK S of 11 Mile Rd ! bed room (Hie* ranch Finished basemen m car ga rage . Berkley Scfioo: $38 500 Or rent $450 mo j59'"
319 Homaa For Sal« Oakland County
A C T N O W Roomy brick ranch formal dining w tr. 2 way f i replace carpet through.ji.: kitcher. bsillt-ins, 3 bedrooms I s baths 2 car garage large lot, lake privileges Wolverine Lake Village By - » w r $49 500 284-4:26
BEAUTIFUL Home :n todependeni-*' T w p . 9 scree, pr ivate drive i. re.-r--auon bsult-ins Indoor pool Lighted Irn ms courts 10 rmn f rom 1 75 174 ' .1
WATERFORD Terr i f ic Bus I a n privileges 3 Bedroom ranch l a -room carpe ted appliances Mo-. condition Immed ia t e occupanc. Ne.r Schools 5% down to 1 s t mortgag-$37 >00 Call Evenings 828 » W
320 Homaa For Sale Wayna County
CITY OF INKSTER
"Ultra Modern Rancr 3 spacious bedrooms 1 bsthi ifi.-s floor i, deluxe kitchen. FAMILY R • v WITH r lKEPI-ACE large hasnt ier t rec room 2 CAR ATTACHE! .A R A G E impreaslve s t reet Priced ! immediate sale ' JL'ST $59 900 Make Offer
CALL TOM BUCHANAN Re/Ma* West 26' -1 *0C
U N D E R $ 3 0 , 0 0 0
and offering land contract ar hvy-dowa financing ! bedroom bungalow with ex paisdaMe attkr I s M Mat « ly ' . $•* ear gar age DonMe let CaU
S Y B I L T A D O < A -
C E N T U R Y 2 1 Go ld House Realtors
478-4660 261-4700
R E D W I N G
T I C K E T
W I N N E R
Gayle Eder 4342 Yale Court B loomf ie ld Hills
c m i t n « o ' o m c t i-0 * p * n m w t of O b « < " -•r 4 Ecc«ntric b«tw««»c i • m BrxJ s p rn 0«»m6»r 9 19*3 to c<« -. . C « E TICKETS
5®1-2300. axt. 2*4
CONGRATULATIONS
BORDKWi DEARBORN UTS I be< f i w mti rMt air:rai By ( 'Wim Mi »«
N O R T H W E S T D E T R O I T be«»rooni A n s h M s t t i c cas be ^sec • s t r a badrniiiii a r M.iwafe be r » i a r a « e B y m , 9» vao
iriursoa'. Decer *5E
C R E A T I V E L I V I N G
CLP66IFIED REAL E6TPTE 5 9 1 0 9 0 0
C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E R
ACROSS 1 Footless 5 Beverage 8 Seed coating
12 Exact 13 Transgress 14 Fork prong 15 Soulheast
Asia holiday 16 Similar 18 Perform 19 Pronoun 20 Distance
ga 'T ien ' 49 Pilcner 51 Gratuity 52 Donation^ 55 Heraldry
graf iec 56 Numbe-57 Pitch
DOWN
1 Aleutian isiana
2 Constraining force
3 Away 4 Prefix down 5 Narrates 6 Great Lake 7 Wooden
vessel 8 Near 9 Iniei
10 Augment 1 1 Mother o'
Apolic 16 is >ll 17 Redact 20 Small
amount 22 Preposilion 25 hem cf
propert. 26 Emerge
V i C t o n o j s
2 " Long-ecged bird
28 Art c e ' furn t i r e
2Q Deposit
A n s w e r lo PreYious P u z z l e
31 Mar 33 Rodent
nit a 3 9 T h r e e - i o e a
s ' O t h
44 G o d d e s s of youth
45 European 46 p a r t of
c l - y c h •i£ Emmet ^0 mtel lec -
51 Also 53 Symbol I f
tellurium 54 Pronoun
'9S3 willed Feaiu-e SyrtO cale
326 Condo* For Sale Pl.S Mtil.'TH IN THE CITY l inpe. bie fiedroom with applian*-cs mg I line w ait SOi.pp.ng- $38 50«
PLYMOl'TH COLONY FARMS 2 bed i-ixnr, : lull I Italf baths formal dtn-i lg I si floor laundry finished base nienl i attached garage $85,900 A 3 beslroom. IW hath at $89,900
PLYMOI TH S WtOOGATE Beauti fully conceived 2 story with 2 bed rooms 2^» baths, formal dining, fire-p la i t garage lovely patio's, elv $81 1100 $87 000 A $89 900
PLY MOt TH BEACON HOLLOW J bedrooms 2Hi baths, format dining room fsmil ; room fireplace 2 car ga rage Impr-cabK decorated $109.WM
PLYMOI TH COLONY' FARMS' On Walden Pond dramat ic news . 3 bed - w m a 2 J baths Iwmai dining walk, out finished . wer lese, 2-a car garage Faultlessly decorated
NORTH tANTON iacsi.-ia- selections laul'.lew i bed-oomend unit, m baths Is- floor laundry desirable location With a restful living room view $3» •Jim
ROBERT BAKE Realtors
453-8200
332 Mobile Home* For Sale
b l ' y FOR LESS"
W O N D E R L A N D MOBILE HOMES
45475 Michigan Av
CHAMPION 1973, 12 x 80 2 bedrooms sbes!. all appliain-es Partly lurnisheit F i rs t month lot rent f ree a f te r title change Wixom $5W0 889 4834
CHAMPION 1978 12x80 2 bedrooms stove, refr igerator new ca 'pe t & licole am Must sell $8 ooo or hess offer Call la t r eves 971 0423
COLONADE. 1973. custom built. Nosi a rea . 2 f treplaces double insulated i-entra: air new skirting Excellent coo-dltion must sell $17 950 or best offer 824 1264 478-IW50
December Sale SAVE UP TO S3000 Darling Mobile Homes
On S o n Rd ( l block S of Grand River-
NOVI 349-1047 FAIRMONT l'-76 12 X 80 $9,000 or best oflt ' i Assumatile at $159 month t 'an atas < i lot in Nov. S-'ovc refnjer ator . lurt ing. porch, washer dryer new s.ied can stay 34S ! i ( !
PLYMOL"TH TWP. priced tc sell A rare fir*! -.p-> ions tasteful ly ilev • : . i ed t .iwnbotise 2 bedrooms. . 'a hatha basement wood s carport , secluded pr . a t e setting Low maintenance fee & utilities Immaculate move-in rondi tion $42 9-Ml 455 "488 or 9B1 101"
H E D F n R O t onlkis 1 A 2 bedr rcms ir pool landscaping ca rpor t s
827IKI0 i I p Barga.ns J . m e s L Wu-rmon. Broker Call Eleanor 534 7252
BEDFORD TWP [irluxe rsmoo : bed rooms piu> dert 1st flosir double car P*it" hj-si-iiten' drapes, carpeting, up p1 ia-v.es : baths 539 5*60
R-> HF-- I usurv 1 bedroom :"o :e<i i a -4ge pr,, | - ro les ' ileC Maiv ex t ra - r« lud t ase $:24l»<IO 452 U70S
ROYAI 11AK oventrs P a n r txsl r.,,0_- jj7-joii Assitmabie ii* I_ind
ont ra t t Musi sell getting marr ied 208-4034
sOt THFIKt f 5a first fli« -
i aykhm 1- NT'•
iNr* i 2 tiedroom 2 ut garage ba>» - tent
' i tioutu and pt.M-1 .inking [v.-v-i' a.vl" !n(
H M I M A H h t»71 12x50. Noyi a r ea can suiv on lot $4 500 or best offer 349 702? 476 5580
LIBERTY 2 BEDROOM i4x8u appliances Presently stored. must br moved on tu lot I" 500
NEW HOME $.411 month i ismpletely lurnished o r a lot ol vour choice Village o< Homes 3S777 Furd Rd Westland 729 9*0"
M.ESTI.AND Trailer Park 12x60 2 • - J r - - -.< a.r conditioning stove - -
at •> carpel.r.g d r j p e i . s rgc aa--ing ' an stay on .-'t Excellent Musi se. t 200 or best otler 4f .4l477
333 Nor thern For Sato
Prope r ty
AFTER SEASON - P F / ' i A l 'i ia r r^und *a le r f ron t Hofnr Sketem ' tc E-ihr P a r a g e . V,aL f . repla ie •vk mamrenancf l t vjo tormi dc*
r<irj,a*. Realtor 616-WT
SOUTHFIELD OPEN HOUSE
•sl-N . tr « i'M .surtimerdah
f . r t i - f | : , Mile Hi! Y. ..f lr>kst«r Mia-h^-3 »;ar-gr >f tht* l»vrl> «quiet 3
i ^ r^ir. a?r
• n ftruxfted and
Earl Keirr, 538-8300
325 Real Estate Sarvicaa j 326 Condoe For Sale ARE YOU COLLECTING .xi a Land contract and want to casfi ovt P t r ry Realty
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS
4 REAL ESTATE LOANS Any type property anywhere In Michigan 24 hrs - Call Free 1-800-292-1550 First National Acceptance Co
328 Condoe For Sale ADAMS A S Blvd 2 bedroom rondo stove r e f r ige ra to r sir ca rpe t ing Lovely quiet area $33 900 Days. 5JJ-9102 Evenings 644 187V
BIRMINGHAM luxurious rondomirti una downtown I bedroom I batli or 2 bedroom I bat.li central air condition-ing Heated garagit Carpeted f i replace
Exercise room »«! -2462, 844-6120
RED WING TICKET WINNER
Laurie Gri f f i th 8188 Nectar Drive
- Apt 673 Canton
° ' e a s e c a n t i e e x o m o t ' d e p a r t m e n t Df t n « O c s t f v o r 4 E c c e n t r i c t>etvse«r 9
a m a n c 5 D m e o < j a > 3 e c e n b « t 9 . ' 9 8 3 t o c i a i - r y o u - t w o F R E E - * £ • f ' G T I C K E T S
5591-2300, ext. 244
CONGRATULATIONS
CHANTICLEER AWARD
WINNING CONDOMINIUMS 1983 Models
NOW OPEN PHASE 2 Information Center Open
Noon to 6PM Daily Closed Thursdays
Located On The Nortti Side of 12 Mile Rd
Between Lahser & Teiegrapn
354-4330 Monetary Realty Co
Rachel Ryan Sales Assoc
CITY OF BLOOMFIELD HIL^S
326 Condoe For Sale HEART O F TROY
L'tVERS ' F -SPACF aill enjov (real room war, I< I win<k-t» » a - • f b«lr ->ms one full and 2 ia! i - kaver-r-r carpor t $59 hiHI
•.r "* HA.Ni.'H p i N i .
• >fa-ti Sun : o
• INAl, PHASE n r . . l a c r "eaf nr.g : hedr—rr.. 2
: ar aitai tieit garage fu . b a s e r : - floor laundr. : * . N T MISS T
IKRY SPECIAL OPPi iHT* N
hhiarbank hani h h -mes '* I Lah-a'.' N side if I : Mile
S<j; THF1EI.D ipKNS- N i 4PM
Mapl-bf c a t SnutHIiel.1 ^ of r .-id * '-a-gr-ipri Immed.
jp iB-.s m-wls pa in led 3 hednvim ur.:t witr, cr wn moldings Uv mg rc->m uttli f i r .p lace formal dining
ri f-.ctKh>-d basement and mans c i 1811 S.'-tl H 4 ft? 74
HANNETT. INC REALTORS 646-6200
SOt 'THFIELD $52 000 J! -:«r 2 bedmom. 2 ba th new appii
4ix-r> decorator wallpaper *.ndow ir»*aimerr Walk tn fihop^in* bin 'iff Southfield Rc betmeer 12 L 13 mile Owner Bba 4b2 i
BILLIJURF. k H - ^ v r r "*.nd. li hamy Cr-n k HtJton «>m^
iU w o
' "ondo a i Sjeei» < M* MM
< \ R K R F A E SK2 KliKA red - «-:d de* k sur"ouni3s T bedroom cii-i |e-t F . r f p »«e 'ull bath Vi jur . r jo " I. r ,r« a: -ent.r prt i*r.> I42.»W>
GAYLORD AREA Al'e-ntK " Sktier> ^ <n .n r r ;^ iue r<
Th.* i» yt>ur >pt-f f.«r \<-ar around en/t>> rK'a: : »'v.-ga 4-akv with ale
park & access Neai 3 be.lr«*»m rhale t wilt wow*, s t o v m w o x k d set a m
r«iad a A. «-*>v up k»*«»rp say *XI
«KI1ER^ » . Rent* Look at this roni:.i'*w« •. mair.ien.ifKT 'rr*- 3 LARitfe Vnlroom-. many 2 f u t h : ' r r p l j -* t.' TS ' 'F 5 r A C E 4 nr. tiw- I. AKK I-*' . ur*eif a favor v Shi> T'M; A'» ^ nioc renting H2.-MI0
338 Country Homae For Sale
339 Lots and Acreage For Sale
FIVE BEDROOM HOME 6 baths dining rn n. family room ^aaebo 4 mwch n » r r oo 1$ a c r « » my 000 O'RILLEY REALTY 689-8844
339 Lote and Acreage For Sale
rWautifal five acre parcel with pone Plymouth mai l ing and P lymouth Schools Fehlig Real Es ta te 453-7JOO
Farmington Hills INDt STRIAL - 4 Acre Sewer and water at t i te A Bargain Pnre 1 Pou ib te Kaprewway e i p o n w Fenced with iJu'^tde Storage permit Great Terms'
all Lou Feonomor-
THOMPSON-BROWN 553-8700
farmington hills $1200 down, buys too X 1»5 It krt, wa ter sewer paved streei l ! - enns - to-la! $8,000
NORTHVILLE TWP I 63 acres net apple orchard IJ terms I2I.900 I 25 a I 30 acre l<K exi-nitive area l c ti-rnis $30 000 each
LOT ON POPPLETON PAHK The only space on * imble tan tsiat i» huildabie became asai lablr yesterday I* * ir.' lasi 1 a. , saiv!-. Norman f'en lu r . 21 Piety Hill H42-8hk'or 540 1601
Mil FORI AREA Beaut.t il 35 acres secluded near UV Pr ving Orounds perked es ta te sa> asking $49 500 Make offer Farmington Real ' \
476-5900
N E W O N T H E M a H K E T 88 Rolling Acrrs part is wooded a:i--act.vr r-'-s; d e n i a l surrounditigs West ol Hidge Rnad Plat ted $5 OfH,' per acre
b ACHES NtjRTHVILLF ZONED si ' 1.7'ii 'l.F Excellent location t ' l i l i-Iies Near town priced right
12 ACHES P lYMOCTH ZONED Ml LTIPI .E Excellent apaf j rsent sites Only $15 OOO pet acre t ' t i l i l i t s at hand
N O R T H M U . E 1 ACHE LOT Attrac i.ve residential surroundings — suroiet Dnve Call and make an atler
t* eif Ma-l ie . Sns der A R-tike inc 459 2430
m j j '
351 Bua. S Protaestonal BkJgt. For Sale
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
South Lyon fonee lov^ ..k l ^ acres paveC road. &as perfcrd
i/fswr tr<-« uuli'.ien l lb^mor th l i r 10*^ inter^ti ra te
G i l f o r d i 2 acre rolling sues
From $14 900 with easy l C temns Progressive Propert ies 358 221
l PPER LONG LAKE PRIVILEGES BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Large beautiful building, site with trees available BRING ALL OFFERS' Approximately '-•< acres $33,000 |H 48125i Approximately I 47 acren $38 , 5 0 0 iH 04624.
HANNETT, INC. REALTORS 646-6200
- A f R t S SjiVerr. T«»wraHip 6 Mile an gle Road Area RotiinK parcel wrth tree* and *cpti<- :ile f»eli ir arid a^-on»ved Vehli* Reai EaUte •S3
342 Lakefront Property C L A R K S T O N W A T E R T O R D J I-frnnt 5.000 f" . ctnURn twii; bt levrl S bedroom* i baths. ai> .he e x t r a j 1195 CKHJ BU-3912
RED WING TICKET WINNER
Sol. Bal t imore 26742 Blackstone -•
Lathrup Village
P l e a s e c a l t h e c ' O T i o t i o n d w > a r t r i e n l of m e OCs»f v-e r & E c c e n t - i c t j e t w e e n 9 a m a n c 5 p t r c n 0 a 7
D e c e r n & e r 9 . ' 9 8 3 t c C la i r -y o u r two " E E OED V l l N O T ' C K E T S
591-2300. ext. 244
CONGRATULATIONS'
A 7T E\'T I' iN T A X ! •• *SS IN V VIST< »RS IT 00>a' Jowr. pavrrwnt bu>*s '.hi* >ouUi fie.c '"»lf'.-ce buiWing wiir: * .2 annu - i^fcpr«N.-iatij«i plix^ • tner ii#i3t> . c n a Trad*- in accepted Van Hcken >88 4"C«C
I>XTORS'' Convterl thi» h'»me irtu vour ri^» PlynXHi'Vi i f f j r e Ai -om tb# «"r»et from i v « si Hu*pital I-i-ge lor for on aitr parking FHiliC K»-ai E»Ute 41.3 TBOO
22IK» kj ft med»fal arr««> !rt?rri si Man * Hi/»piial 100". leased but >r br -acated for
•400 f: rfrnera. -ffi e ckji<<Iirt«c n**ai rourt and *\ La w.ljd icnjnt ir half Termn Twu buini.r.j uwrp e* 3V».") aq !• am. * o0 vj fi *irn .: t>o $44!! r M-rnent 4»5 leased T t t tw
alt •sahdra U-.a«»
REAL ESTATE ONE COMMERCIAL. INC.
353-4400 PLYMOI'TH Ma.n s -(fi. g o d ,-.-«.na ler t tu
11 Sa id , iogjaei" . at Giasser Real p 149 W Main Gas lord Mi
517-732-6464 JORDAN RIV ER f rontage i har.evoix a - e a 114x597 heavily wooded Canoe mg fishing hunting, "ramping $3 sot-land i -ntrai t easv terms 274 381 1
I Nil IN L.AKK j brdr - o a o :o» er j.mi »ppLances in* 'uiIi-j i-lose lo i*-< sh r p j j g i l a * e a r e a s I ! " in vtrtlmep: ••ppc.riunuy •i2H 55SI
W A B E E K C O N D O M I N I U M B:oonireii: Hill* A.^L-kbie l-'eb t i t * Brau|til . Me* .\.-r!or.fc V.„f.-w>k • i'jn"v i.o A- iroff •. ..Hirs*- b i-.rr
i Y M-h.a-is ArKjOVir High \ w t r.»>^ dining i-i'J* mar
Ir ' • i"v 1 Fj~ii(v '.-"ijt *i--her asrieV r r a ^ r m a ? t r - JiHiMe
ii'h '• ic-na ittnir.g room s t ep wn . s ing ' s o - full has ,
neti K.i her appl iances in lude,: F resh l s
U'KSTI.ANI- • ..'I ma Es ta tes 2 bed I rooms » ' - * > t - i - - v n : i n t - a l ait
-* r i ntrac ' .- dVi.ni, - 4 .
I4S9TO 455 5"S5
SS1-.S-: s M ' I M s I 1 be-7r.--.n, 'I » r r, j w Jn.sfiec o-i-iement marA rntr.i
8 M O R T G A G E S'. Afl.ABI.l T H H l nl R CREATIVE
I I N AN" I M . PHOGIiAM
LARGE mooem n-^use secluded in 35 acres of mixed evergreen A hardwoods 1 mile f rom Otsego Ski Club $IS0 DOfl less possible discount Write Box 397 Gavlord Ml 49715 or Call SI 7-TS2-484-1
PETOSKEY rm home Am reasonable «.fder
RED • aK : tyi:rra rr. cabin » i 1 njoni ,T> .. : .-ar parage
%Z'.< »J- 1"3 "»B3 . s-r- 5;
OFFICE OR RETAIL 12 42* sc ft .-"oed intensive bus.nesa Paved all utilities Build to «tm E i r e enl exposure Reduced to $80 000
,06x230 site great toe an-.if lice Pr r s t i gi. us area of Livonia Nice terms M m just $4J.0IKi
200 It f rontage on Newburgc Rd High dry and clear Lo* taxes Exquisite neighborhood An excellent piece o[ property Fresh on the market at $60 000
TEPEE 28200 7 Mile 533-7272
LAKE SHANNON WudSile L mother na ture ^urrourm* ifti summer & wrv-krnc ranch x-Mlrd n
ferinjj p.n«*» L hardwi**!* t v»r : •• 2 1 t ed roorn j 2 baths natur4l •place e i^«sed luwer levr »aJk • «
42 UkeswSe deck view\ jOl '.\ nn.«rr in pnvj ' . i ' \^*ir Sfcann-r. uded
HID-AUAV TFIEREC I«K ti2\. 0»X'
352 Commercial / Retail LI'.t'NlA •..-mer'-ul » A. F -rn .r-giv-r Ri l - t nr. Mi-jrsi l:.*T navmer.r ana in: - • :< rno - &
ri.-MA j -.nil «rruT* r- I-' r>«ii'Xc|«ii|R ->r ; Tine 1 •. m • i • acan* ...» n prv e : . .
356 tnveetmant Proparty For Sale
FARMINGTON HILLS INVEST INVEST
Aporu* « a«-r*-» tie Middkebeit Rd ex reUen: for investment p«irpaees anc
K»>ni.bke rrzs-n.ni for rondo* or office® abuL>UB Inrauon near schools slkop*
pm^ and r ip reuwiy i B O W S com fortab'e 3 heoroocn '-"l-wtial 21x26 iCrea* ' xim with ftrr-plaor and 3 car (a r a £ ' I22S iKHJ
AETNA 626-4800
I R A ' s . KE0GHS Equal Texas
Forum - Mon Dec. 12. 7 PM
earn yog ran use vow IRA do! r* to pur>*h*»e at Bay a t JI.jus iJestinat.or r-^on w.th jncred-le a.-rrnrt-e^ tn Uk mil rountrv of •x.i* Spr<k«-r\ Texas Rrp 4 i*"PA n! V.atbv B-iutluilet 'or r ^ r v a ' . i o n j . . 4irK»
CENTURY 21 VINVENTN LEt:
eaxf.i "t:vk t ransfer saut^ TRAVERSE C T H real csLate invest rr.i-r.r ;'ar"ne- ..*ups Good '.At shelters Pr»de%*.iir.allv ^-ariag«-d bv Traverse
=' A References ft'lS-»41 SMI
358 Mortgage* & Land Contract !
ra i l fl Ilea It;.
A barg AIN ir rxistir.j land ion«ra4't
360 Bu»ine«» 0pportunitie«
k * S jpr r Mar-ke: Hter Ter:? s I
353 Industrial 'Warehouee
D O G KENNEL i K a»-r.«s rr mt of hi North Tem-•r ... Vim A-b*.»r Great busine* P -Ttun • - KxrepuonaJIv ^ood " r m i
OPEN NELSON REALTOR
"• -800-462 -0309 1-44-9-4466
TROY Choice fenced S3 0«l i.)iiar> uwi n Justrial site for sa . tis « net SUV '.i)2:
GREAT - T E N T t A L Magnet.1 rwiOr s tern wind"*- business ccanplese wita --.atei:-i equipment and displays for sales and installation Call 476 7022
354 Income Property For Sale
foe t ree pictorial hr>« tiures li r ol- .sellable -w Lisingstor rgest pnsale a sports iakr
1^ ti^ 3 ^ l ^ y|) ^ 5
Lwcolr Park br.Ku - :ar.. -ties tasement -n-- --«. 1 market JI». Don r ur.t 'A' 'a . term 12,t INK- .jown ,s h. '• -m-
LOWER LONG LAKE KIRK IN THE HILLS AREA 390 FT OF LAKEFRONT I
Wooded acreage & majest ic setting on | private cour. This spectacular A m comparable setting lends itself to its | Hilltop Location Located in West Lc-chslea Subdis isior 3 bedroom ; 5a ft lakefront -s asailabir P» a on I v Offered bs wnet ., I l
I "a 49i 76111
I : w « n 5- i-k
' I t uae r
ln-arbom bn-» fi« M« n iaf• field separate . iliti— $44 9IJ0 $!l
R. P E R R Y R E A L '
4 7 8 - 7 6 4 0
\ E ' * GERMAN GIFT STORE excel .enl B,r-r ngna r - lease Must selldtie lo tKis.-i.-s- 'mmit iments I a : 8am 5pm
828 4010
OWN VOUR OWN VIDEO STORE N .$-1-»nai, Aiveriused m
"tMt; 5. PM>PL* Matfaune • . \ .o«< • i.noe«Jvr. .1 ;-ublV4- -n:pa-r- Anir'r, ^ rad'ni nacjnnal • RM«R•.! FT-AJV WM .1.- -.T. -I \ .nt -• ^ ')•"• '^lHVBe^ & t^juip-~ rttl . . f ' " r \ 'r>>' u - -tunny to f.-wn the
mo» "-m-hLse Attend a Y KKh SKMINAR Receive iwr lop v c r r ' pac ia*e *_ta inverts the mar
r«»ta . >tor*- program of "tte • •» Tvr talk 'O sKjr il«-.t'r* Minimum S6-. 'X«fl t apila which m< ,ude> m;Uat ..iNenJ«>TA • 'tf'-r fcv pr it* pectus only
8 0 0 - 4 2 1 - 7 7 5 6
HFSTE i.T.ng Bu I- die j - i.ina.
i.-ss Al: rnate <•>: 8260 t
s f C C E S S F l L i : " r t s a i e boutiuue f.-r s e n i l i s . ryji .1 - . 'r
SK:ERS HEA\ EN H.lton Shams • ree* weekend '.ndomi n.ium -les-ps 4 Relr.g. r.nor N. , n» ir.g » rr-.es Sin- at Im r ' « K.lton
I front .loot rr.ir a-j|k odge Ali
JB. 1 c-.ndo 1 anc-.- $14 S T" SN.SUC.. it . mo-gag. ir I terms rHH 3443
with garage -Vss* -p»sm l i d fl-srr unit with balcons 1 "80 so ft Priced ai $181,»00 witli financing a»a..a04e ' further details .nd iS..swing . r r a n g e ments contact R I. *.rieve at 513 oAkS
BU s ' M F i n ri >ni i .-OPE.N 81 N , in 4PM
!«) • T u r t a w a v '< >f lamg U » e and * Oft »abe»k l a k e Rd pr iva te ivd »n situated o r pre*tigiisu» ».tseek • - ' Course Sal ! »pa< 'Ssai hedroeura : 1 hatha living r v r r w i s marine ' — place libr.*H and finished - 1
room $ t l $
H A N N E T T N C REALTORS 646-6200
r* i ! 26. &0S0
Tnorf-pson-Brov.-n L I V O N I A ' S B E S T
Laurel W o o d s Condomin iums
F I N A L P H A S E N O W J N D E ° C O N S T R U C T I O N
ESPEHATt i »NER -1 lUt t •«! d I- .- al-aoed garage par v-il baaement er.clrisa-d fror.t nFFER Tt HNEIi I"t«N • ' apprmtment '* Bl—m
135 Time Share For Sale BY BEFORE Y ngfj i-tt,p..rt
SHARP " --'I g-' He.u 336 Florida Property
For Sale
-•*'/< '"r pm
- L O R l D A . • '{Y l A l n e
- ne; tv>ws r Sea'- "-fa * r>e* f • ST-» nore an.- ; •
BLOOMFIELO OWNFR M u « i eeM quk*N 2 r>«si rooms, 2'Y baths 2 car at
flarao® c e n t r a l a i r
ravine view listed al $ 1 0 4 9 0 0 r n a h e o « f * '
ot«a»e Cell K I N G S W A V A S S O C
6 4 2 - 4 3 0 0
LAKH r R l iVT . . . . Se.. aMe cm* l> Wkllrt l a k e featuring I hedronms i hatha nwtom kitchen 2 an ga- «g« r ewewt peer-ti Nsai S ^ l f " " ' l ^ ' M aad iwimming Mi»t be anid 8 ' 8 Mil C*ll 4 « « '*«
Thompson-Brown
C 0 N D 0 - M A R T ' 6 2 6 - 8 1 0 0
F A R M i N G T O N
heritage v-iiage townhouse
P E A U E S T A T E O N E . 1 1 1 1 4 7 4 - 6 2 5 8
• P M . l e * . M a s e r u a,l M I K E W I C K H A M
C E N T U R Y 2 1 G id House Real tors
473 4660 261 47QQ ERR.FV-.NV 2BATH
- antral air appi lubhOUflr t-- ' l
J ( >>r. ' I F 1 3 0 - 4 3 0 • 0 6 6 S T R A T F O R D L A N E
a «4ward s nf t.eig ,ake Ma m T ten|v.Njw »j! the heart CH BTfrfie«d Hills In. .u'V-* h«n1r ">mfc
-M-ha entra) ar (arafr Verx r -tri k:r* I "TV p r e v i a thi! rr.fi-.ii* en.1 s HI .. affe* this «S !h« '-ae • .***. f* '. vno
CENTURY 21 • ip-^rii N |
KiacuUvr Traneler -Na'e 8 5 1 - 4 1 0 0
v
rw*tr-»8vti facinfj>*rsi relny^ 42"
PRFVIE W SHC .VING A oew Condomin ium
C ROSS WINDS WF-S' NOVI
led' v—» ba'ka firepta.-e . • a> madio eiliartwa*e wall s
" r't* par t ing
"548-8650
« . m
W E H A ^ E T H E L A R G E S T N V E N T Q R Y IN A L L A R E A S
Can dominium R e a f t y - 6 ^ -
559-3800
328 Town houses For Sale
OPEN SUN 1-5PM r » ' a \ T i » a s M«'»l %•, f» >n»' :• v *pa.-»
1 r%.§r A -v --.•.ni-na -e r a RR U IITRAFWWI
.ap l f s ' a lut i f : Nadr- im : -n t
4-1 * n--.n* MSI'S.ANAiJh
DCEAN FROfsl -aut J.„ ^.r.ger t»i • t
,W «l^U;
Pleasers.' 3 LINES • 4 DAYS • ONLY $10
L o o k i n g for a w a y to m a n d save m o n e y at the T h e n p l a c e a " P o c k e t c lass i f i ed a d You ' l l n w h e n y o u sel l w h a t y o u -f
ar id you ' l l s a v e m o n e y s p e c i a l l ow ra te . . . 3 i»n ( c o n s e c u t i v e issues)
Y o u c a n ' t b e a t tha t f< • us t o d a y !
Pleaser'
<l • J a y
i , r . ( ! « i !
f H j s f t l i f r s V t r t f i i t n c
classified sl id 332 Motxle Homes
For Sale
B A N K R E P O S S E S S E D
MOBILE HOMES I 4 1 Brtrnvni
f->ri Terma' ta-w iste-e», Halea ilTEN " I* AY'S
GLOBAL MOBILE HOMES 352-5775
aa s R E A C H M I C H I G A N ' S F I N E S T M 4 i
337 Farme For Sale Ti »S \HI Ffi wants
Ha»l« *y»-n 4 a' u<m . t* and tvr . .u s4« »i t Frwl FR a r rmt K-Wa ft#»a*i •'
O N E C A L L D O E S IT ALLI
-WTO Oakland County sei -090C Wayn« County »52 1272 R - r-«*t« aV,V- T
6 E » OAE Thursday, December 8, 1983
3 6 0 B u s i n a s s
u p p o n u n i T i i i
CREATIVE LIVING
CLA66IFIED R E A L E6TPTE SMALL GIFT SHOP- Northern Suburb
Available Feb 1144 With or without In-•entory. pricr MtnUa t i l t Send inquir-ies to Boi TM i W r v e r 4 Eccentric Newspape r s 3*211 Schooir r iR Rd. UvooJa. MicJugan 44110
Located u) b e a m
WESTLAND P E T SHOP
$ 1 4 , 9 0 0 Best b«y anywhere fill B u r t Hui Plaxa IS 000 inventory included p i n all trade fixtures and name T f r a a hexible IM*
* Will BM
261-1400
"1 ft A t t u n e existing I last Hurry 4 call ANDY i RE/MAX WEST
4 6 0 A p a r t m e n t s F o r R a n t
A BEAUTIFUL I a n * 1 or X l i d r n e x . m l M W from 11 Oaks Mal i r m ( r a n 1131 Includes HEAT 1—Hancua. car-peting.pool * " M M cna ru .
TOWN 4 COUNTRY AFTS 4 t M « Pootlac T n t i
• Between Bee* 4 Wixom Rdj U t - l I M
4 0 0 A p l l l w i l l F c f U w t
AIRPORT AREA 1*% f u n
WO P 1MB ALL MACHINES 4 Video games lo be sold at pablic i
Dec 10. cbeck our ad in the i Uoo . . . lion column a 700
3 6 2 R a a l E s t a t e W a n t e d
H I L L C R E S T C L U B
12382 roman Plymouth 4 Haggerty
I N P L Y M O U T H
1 & 2 B E D R O O M S
f r o m $ 3 2 0
Cable Tv Available 4 5 3 - 7 1 4 4
A B S O L U T E L Y
T O P CASH FOR PROPERTY
Regardless at Condition All Suburban Areas
No Waiting-No Delays ASK FOR JACK K
255-0037 .
R I T E W A Y
H u n t i n g t o n
O n t h e H i l l
On A m Arbor Trail Just W of Inkster Rd
S p a c i o u s
1 & 2 Bedroom f r o m $ 3 2 5
Fully Carpeted Heat Included In A beautiful Park setting
Stop by or call
4 2 5 - 6 0 7 0
B i rm ingham A rea CRANBROOK PLACE
New huury apts Live la a walled Estate Eater thru wrought iron gates into beautiful ground) 4 building* Large b a l c u m a - Patios Central air Wa i - i a c h a r t s Good sound control 1 bedroom f rom IMS 3 f r o m 1445
LOCATED 14101 W II Mile Rd Open 14. Dally, 4444024 442-4493
BIRMLNCHAM Cote, very smal! Do plex Store refr igerator beat, water 4 gas lurnace %29< mo • aecuntv No pets Tbsrs Ev* » « PM onlv 4*2 2270
4 0 0 A p a r t m a n t s F o r R a n t
DEARBORN HEIGHTS One bedroom apartment tn Dearborn Town & Country Condos, Warren - Telegraph area. New carpeting and i pllancea. $350 month plus utlllttee 593-1820 or 275-4364
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY for one Mdroom apar tment Air conditioned,
and hot .water included Swimming Senior citiaens welcome Oo 7
W of Telegraph 534-3444
CASH TODAY OR
GUARANTEED SALE Abo If In Foreclosure Or Need Of Repair
Castelli 525-7900
TOP PRICE f rom a U i deduction since i m Volunteers of America, De-troit Real E s u t e Autos - Boats 172 5000 1-490-424-4321
4 0 0 A p a r t m a n t s F o r R a n t
Abandon Your Hunt TENANTS 4 LANDLORDS
Rent By Referral Guaranteed Service
Share Listings M2 1420
R E D W I N G
T I C K E T
W I N N E R
C l a u d e C e n t e r s
2 0 1 8 0 W e s t m o r e
L i v o n i a
cal l t he p r o m o t i o n d e p a r t m e n t o t t he Observ -er & Eccen t r i c b e t w e e n 9 a .m an<2 5 p .m. , Fr iday. O e c e m b e r 9, 1963 t o c la im your two FREE RED W I N G T ICKETS
5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0 , e x t . 2 4 4
CONGRATULATIONS!
A Beautiful Wooded Setting At
W i l l o w T r e e In Sou th f i e l d
Contemporary buildings w i t ! elegant • M a r a entrances complete with ELEVATOR service 4 TV security 2 bedroom apts featuring frost-free ' re-f n g e r a t o n dishwashers self-cleaning mean . private balconies 4 patios, uau-lated windows spacious linen 4 storage closets. pool 4 club room Carports are available Priced from S4M Ask about our s p l t r I bedroom apes Conveniently located at 22244 QYIC I-enter D r , I Mock W af SrwxtWieid or ca!3
354-2199
ANDOVER MANOR Newly renovated ' bedroom apt-, from $250 Outer Dr • Schoolcraft area Includes Drapes, a i r conditionli*. appliances, b e a t security system, carpeting Call between 4 i S P M 534-5544
B L O O M F I E L D C O U N T R Y M A N O R Large apartments for rent on Woodward N. ot Hickory Grove Road. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and heat. From $525 to $600 335-1230 296-7602 BLOOMFIELD HILLS Square Lake Apts oo Square Lake 2 bedroom. 2 bath, washer, dryer, etc Kit Mo , need to sublet at M»5 Eve s S3* MSI
APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1 4 2 BEDROOMS
GARDEN CITY, WESTLAND
& PLYMOUTH ^
$245 and up Includes utilities In sotne locations
Sorry, no pets
Call Moo thru Sat 9AM-4PM
425-0930 Closed Sunday call in advance
for Si-.ids y appointment
BOTSFORD PLACE GRAND RIVER - 8 MILE
Behind Botsford Hospital
RENT A SAVE SPECIAL FREEI! TURKEY OR HAMII
1 Bedroom for $369 2 Bedroom for $419 3 Bedroom for $499 PETS PERMITTED Smoke Detectors Installed
Singles Welcome Immediate Occupancy
We Love Children HEAT 4 WATER INCLUDED
Quiet prestige addresa swimming pool, air conditioning, carpeting, stove 4 re-frigerator all utilities except electrioi t r included Warm apts Laundry facili-ties Intercom system Good security Playground on premises For more Information, phone
477-8464 27883 Independence
Farmington Hills
Diplomat & Embassy Apartments SOUTHFIELD
Spacious I and 2 bedroom apar tments f rom 1340 Penthouse apar tment MIS All appliances, carpeting, and Indoor pool Close to shopping and X-ways
Open 1-5'weekdays. Sat 4 Sun 11-4
5 5 9 - 2 6 8 0 FARMINGTON HILLS. Muirwood Sub-let 1 bedroom apartment until July 20. 19$4 MOl unfurnished or 15*3 fur rushed plus security 354 12*4
FARMINGTON HILLS Walnut Creek Cable available Rentals f rom Spacious 1 bedroom apt* only
bak-onies available Occupancy for Jan rc MO-5.364":-4SSS
bak-oa— 4 Feb Call Mon Fri
FARMINGTON HILLS. Cordoba. 1 bed-room. 4 mo lease. 2nd floor with balco-ny pool, dishwasher air. large storage area 4 closets 1345 af te r 5, 474-691]
4 0 0 A p a r t m a n t s F o r R a n t
MAYFLOWER HOTEL Monthly rooms available Maid service, telephone service, color TV, private bath, and more ' Starting at MOO per month Contact Creon Smith 4111420
MAYFLOWER HOTEL Monthly rooctw available Maid service telephone service, color TV, pr iva te bath, and more-' Starting al MOO per month Contact Creon Smith 4SJ-UM
4 0 0 A p a r t m a n t s F o r R a n t
NEWLY RENOVATED I bedroom a p a r t m e n t Carpet , drapes beat, air coadttKialiM. Security system 12W Outer Dr - Schoolcraf t 1318190
NORTHVILLE AREA NORTH RIDGE THE MANOR
Beautiful 2 bedroom 2 bath apar tment Pr iva te entry-way waaher 4 dryer hook-up. cent ra l a i r carport included For appointment , ra i l M 4 N 1 I
NORTHVrLLE Quiet, friendly atmoa-pherm. Ooe bedroom deluxe apar tment Carpeted, appliances, beat and water furnished Adults only, no pets. 1400 per month 34S-1154 or 4 7 * - l l l l
FARMINGTON HILLS MU1RWOOD 1 bedroom. 5 months left Security de-
rail. 1385 month - utilities Call a f te r PM Ask lor Dale 72S-4441
FARMINGTON HILLS 1 bedroom coodo to sublease Well decorated, car-port. pool, tennis courts 1JW month Days 4?4-4«l» Eves J5S-41 4 &
ATTRACTIVE ONE Bedroom apart-ment W Bloomfield - Walled lake area Pool. heat, water no pets, 1215 M4-US3 424-9317
Bayberry Place Apts.
HEAT INCLUDED One and 2 Bedroom Apartments from MOO Balconies, Carpeting. Carports. Air Conditioning. Swimming Pool. Club-house No Pets
Oaee to Maple. I Somerset Mall, Troy
I Block North of ot Coolldge near
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL
643-9109
Bedford Square Apts. CANTON
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR Spacious I and 2 bedroom Apts
Small, quiet, safe complex
Ford Rd Near 1-275 STARTING AT $345.
98 ,1-0033 I BEECH-DALY'Grand River Modern 1
bedroom New appliances carpet , I air, heat included Quiet adult j building I I U plus security 344-44177
CANTON Sublet Large bedroom, available now 12»0 month includes heal 4 water Security deposit required 455-1479
CANTON Single bedroom apartment Take over lease 1300 per month plus electric 4 pbooe Call a f te r 5pm
FARMINGTON HILLS, large 1 bed-room in Fairmoot Park Air, balcony sublease 3 m« Jan-Mar 1345 mo ' l mo Iree rent Option lo extent l e a * Days. 87S-12«- Eves 477-21S9
FARMINGTON HILLS - comfortable apt for sub-lei Roomv 1 bedroom, beautifully landscaped Faumonl Park with pool 4 tennis courts Just 1J90 mo Davs 8*7-i4II Eves 477-5111
P I E R R E A P T S .
1 A N D 2 B E D R O O M S Move-In between now and Dec l i s t receive a f r ee ham Includes Heat. Water, Air Conditioning
Carpeting, Laundry Pool 19255 SHIAWASSEE
Between Lataer 4 Telegraph 1 blk N of 7 Mile
- 538-0281 -
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
1 MONTH FREE RENT 1 bedroom units only
Pontrail Apts. In South Lyon on Ponuac Trail
between 10 4 I I Mile Cable TV available
Rent f rom 1210 m o HEAT INCLUDED S p a o o u i 1 4 2 bedroom units available with central air. carpeting, all electric kitchen, clubhouse and pool
437-3303
4 0 2 F u m i s h a d A p t s .
F o r R a n t
W a l t o n S q u a r e 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments
Short Term Leases Available Spacious, newly decorated Located cumttmently near Oakland University, Ponuac Silverdome, 1 75 4 Pont iac Motor
3 7 3 - 1 4 0 0
ed apar tment mediate occupancy WOO month plus 150 month for total utilities Fist and last month ia advance Near Mayflower Hotel Contact Creon Smith 453-1 »20
P l y m o u t h IN PLYMOL
H i l l s
CHATHAM HILLS APT HOME
With attached garage
IN FARMINGTON ON OLD GRAND RIVER Bet. Drake & Halstead l& 2 BEDROOMS
from $365 Fabulous Clubhouse
Year Around Swimming Pool & Saunas
Sound & Flreproofed Const ructioryjMore Open Dally 12 - 5pm
4 7 6 - 8 0 8 0
CLARKSTON AREA 1 4 2 bedroom apar tments and town-houses Some with basements Washer 4 dryer book-un Appliances Air condi tioned Clubhouse A beaut i fa l ly
ACROSS FROM TEL-12 SHOPPING CENTER
1 Bedroom Apt from 1130 Mo Includes HEAT carpeting, dishwasher pool, etc
T-el-Twelve Place Apts 3 5 5 - 4 4 2 4
Eooal Housing Opportunity
BIRMINGHAM - Adams Court Apts Deluxe one bedroom. 1175 Security alarm- North Adams Maple. wiUui walking distance o< downtown
6 4 6 - 6 7 7 4
BAVARIA ON THE WATER I ™ * M i l * N •* 1 ? s Dixie Hwy Office hours 1-SPM, Mon-Sat . Sun 4 Eve by appointment only MS-M07
CLARKSTON VILLAGE I bedroom, dishwasher, stove 4 refr igerator Avail able Jan 1 K»i plus utilities Call af ter 4pm 360-1525
F A R M I N G T O N
• • L I V O N I A Luxury apar tments mshwasoer. secur-ity intercom, soundproof pool club-house Sorrv no pets Adult community
1 4 2 Bedrooms Available HEAT INCLUDED
Merriman Rd 'Orchard Lake Rd Just ooe block S of a Mile Rd
MERRIMAN PARK APTS The Most Beautiful
Garden Apartments in Michigan
PLYMOUTH 761 S MILL
Modern 1 4 2 Bedroom Air Conditioned Fully Carpeted
Dishwasher In-unit Laundry 4 more
CABLE TV AVAILABLE
F r o m $ 3 2 0 Call Nooo to « PM
455-4721 278-8319 Mor, Tues Thurs Wed 4 Fri Sal 4 Sun
GARDEN CITY Cherry Hill 1 bed-room apt Heat, carpet, appliances wa-ter included No Pets 12M - necurtlv deposit 417-3441 or 441 1410
GARDEN CITY Clean o«ie bedroom .Air, appliances, drapes, carpeting, utili-ties paid except electricity Adults pre-ferred, no pets 274-2417
G L E N COVE Desirable I 4 2 bedroom apar tments f rom 1270 HEAT INCLUDED Carpet, drapes, air appliances Adults No pets
SENIOR CITIZEN RATES 4 TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE
mile S of Schoolcraft on Telegraph
5 3 8 - 2 4 9 7
DEARBORN CLUB In Dearbon>
Just No of Ford R4 . 57*4 Inksicr Rd
2 Bedroom Townhouse $395
Includes Heat Carpeting
Air Conditioning Pool
561-3593
OlCtMBC* 29 t, 30
JOE LOUIS
ARENA
WIN TWO TICKETS TO THE
INVITATIONALI
| CKets a r e g o o d for this e x c i t i n g d o u b l e h e a d e r
Michigan S t a t e v s N o r t h e r n Mich igan and
Michigan Tech vs. Univers i ty of Mich igan o n Thur sday , D e c e m b e r 2 9 a t 5 : 0 0 p m
To win: S e n d your n a m e a n d a d d r e s s , o n a p o s t c a r d .
G R E A T L A K E S INVITATIONAL r1® ( - ^ 5 s ® r v e r & E c c e n t r i c N e w s p a p e r s
J o 2 5 1 S c h o o l c r a f t R o a d . Livonia . Ml 48 I50 T r e n w a t c h t h e C l a s s i f i e d S e c t i o n o n M o n d a y a n d
Q n t V - , X H l * 3 " y C X j y o u r n a r n « y o u ' r e a w inne r ' C a 5 9 1 - 2 3 Q O e x t 2 4 4 a n d c l a i m y o u r t i c k e t s
& Z r cent r ic
c l a s s i f i e d
a d s om CALL o c x s r r AUJ
I C w h
HAWTHORNE CLUB IN WESTLAND
On Merriman Rd by Ann Arbor Trail
1 & 2 BEDROOM from S315
First Month Rem Free Includes Heat - Carpeting
Air Conditioning - Patio 4 Pool Sound Conditioned Walls 4 Floor
522-3364
P l y m o u t h
H o u s e A p t s
CITY OF PLYMOUTH Beautiful I 4 2 Bedroom Apts
From $315 & Up Sr. Citizens Welcome
No Pets
4 5 3 - 6 0 5 0
WATERVIEW FARMS ON PONTIAC TRAIL
E. of Beck Rd 1 & 2 Bedrooms
$305 CENTRAL AIR - CARPETED
TENNIS COURT POOL 4 CLUBHOUSE
624-0004
ABSOLUTE LUXURY Monthly Leases
COMPLETELY FURNISHED Birmingham Area
Maid Service Available FROM $495
THE MANORS 280-2510
WAYNE AREA NEAT AS A PIN
1 and 2 bedroom a par t m e n u located in immaculate »urrou»dlngs in Wavne Mi Features Include HEAT PAID f e n tral air, fully enuipped 4 color coordi nated kitchen, shag ca rpe t s 4 carport avai lable new cable hook-up available From 1134 Pbooe Beth today
WAYNE FOREST 326-7800
WAYNE EFFICIENCY APTS Pr iva te ent rance - pr ivate bath 140 weekly Adulls No pets Call noon to 8pir. S95 6SS3 or 72g-0«»9
WAYNE 2 bedroom a p a r t m e n t Car-petetf, air conditioned Swimming pool 1210 month includes all utilities e i c e p l electric Adults No pets Noon «pm
728-06911
EXTRAORDINARY SPACIOUS ! 4 2 Bedroom Apu.
Carpet, Patio, Air Pool. Heat Included I BEDROOM 1120 I BEDROOM |3«0 WESTLAND AREA
BLUE GARDEN APTS, Cherry Hill Near Merriman
For Details 729-2242
R E D 4 W I N G
T I C K E T
W I N N E R
Rob Hill 33011 Merritt Ct.
Westland
P l e a s e ca l l i h e p r o m o t i o n d e p a r t m e n t of I h e O b s e r v -e r & E c c e n t r i c b e t w e e n 9 a m a n d 5 p m F r i d a y D e c e m b e ' 9 , 1 9 6 3 ( o C la im y o u r t w o F R E E R E D W i N G T I C K E T S
5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0 . e x t . 2 4 4
C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S '
4 0 4 H o u s s t F o r R a n t
LIVONIA Fireplace, full baaement complete new interior, newer carpet ing ref r igera tor 4 stove, 2 bedrooms MiW plus security 47I-717S After 8PM 477 44 SO
LIVONIA For rent or sale 3 bedroom brick house, I H baths. 1100 per mo -all utilities security deposit No peta Call between 9 am-10 pm 421-0446
LU-ONIA Small S bedroom home, rent 1385 plus utilities Security M50 Avail-able January I After 4 10pm 525-0220
LIVONIA 2 bedroom 2 story home Large lot. vert,- private Stove ref r iger ator loorwall lo patio sbeds 1320 month plus low utilities M80 de-pouit
b W i s g A e d M t earlv January 157 1112
LIVONIA 2 bedrooms, panel l ing fenced backyard garage 13M per month, 1100 off 1st month, deposit No pets 7 Mile and Inkster area »81 S13I
LIVONIA 2 bedroocn home a luminum siding, at tached 1 car garage, carpet ing 4 tome appliances included 1425 month Call David or Mark 437-DS30
LIVONIA 2 bedroom home. 5 Mile 4 Merriman area carpeting, garage no pets large kitchen .arge lot « weeks deposit 1360 mo 47S-3626
4 0 4 H o u s a s F o r R a n t
LIVONIA - 3 bedroom rancn 2 full baths, carpeting, finished basement 2 car garage large lot with fruit trees t month lease Shown Sat 47H-6J34
LIVONIA 3 bedroom house 2 c.H t.'n Fireplace all appliances Fenced yard Double garage Faushed baw^en- i 1600 month 525-5270
LIVONIA-1 bedroom brick, immediate occupancy family room. 2 car garag.-baaement, LH baths security marr ied p re fe r red 1475 month 4*4 0091
LIVONIA 3 bedroom bnck ranch tu.; basement, central air 2 4 car garage stove, re f r igera tor , washer drver 1500 month Available immediatelv ' l 'a l i
" 427 5416
LIVONIA 3 bedroom brick ranch ! ' , balhs. family room basement s a r a s * Near Wonderland 1475 m-i Seruriiv deposit 4 references CLARK FRON 425 7390
NEAR OLD R E W O R D - V c bun galow 3 bedrooms, partiallv newly car peted 1 is baths full basemcni v 0 p e u After 3pm SIT 7S47
F E N K E I i 4 Bl 'RT area 2 bedroom carpeting throughout, utility room 1280 per rnonth plus security 511-4271 241-7639
FEN'KELL. W of U h s e r -arge lot all appliances (encedlot 1225 month
1 bedroom. Gas heat .
531 0»»6
GARDEN CITY at t rac t ive 3 bedroom h-i me 2 car Raragr basement fenced yard No P e u 1400 - security
421-0137
BEECH-DALY Grand River O e a n modern 1 bedroom Complete en-ept linens Quiet adult complex 15S0
3 4 * - i m
BIRMINGHAM Available rv.w Fu furnished 3 bedroom rondo Short lung t e rm lease
Executive Transfer Servires Afier 6pir„ 07«-7652
BIRMINGHAM TROY area Luxury Executive Apts completely furmsjied
- e r \ detail Maid Service available Long and short t e rm leases 280- ] BJ.i
CLEAN and ct Berkley eff icienc
a i r d 1280 includes
nfor table furnished carpeted appl:
lijposal Lease and security •shea! 391 4245 nr 388-6220
APARTMENTS all areas Sully fur-nished for tbe corporate executive All utilities housewares and telephone in eluded Apar tment Index 552-8282
WESTLAND AREA Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apar tments from 1300 monthly Carpeted decorat-ed 4 in a lovely a rea Heat included
ASK A B O I T OCR INCENTIVES Country Village Apar tmen t s 326-3280
PLY'MOUTH. Olde Village 1 bedroom fully carpeted, stove 4 relr .gerator, Laundry facilities avai lable 170 weekly includes all utilities 451-5174
PLYMOUTH Firs t floor 2 bedroom, heat, hot water , washer, dryer 4 kitcb-— appliances Included 412 W Anr. Ar-
r Trail , near downtown Onlv 350 wth. s ecun tv deposit required For
appt call a f t e r 6pm 427-1548
PLYMOUTH One bedroom with appli-ances. close u> expressway and down-town. 1275 per month plus utilities Ask
Deniae 522-2374 for John or ]
PLYMOUTH - 2 bedrooms, freshlv dec-orated. close to downtown M50 per Mo includes heat and wa te r Ax« for Dave Owens or Sue Ann at 453-4800
IN TOWN BIRMINGHAM S78 Chester 2 3 bedrooms with fireptac* appli-a.nces carpet garage Available Jan 1 days 285-HOC ext 428 eves 644-2263
Kingsbridge Apartments l and 2 bedrooms s ta r , at 1245
St P E R LOW RENTS
Coqmiry setting appliances Clubhouse
Open norm-4pm daily 304HO Kingstridge Dr
In Gibraltar
6 7 5 - 4 2 3 3
KNOTTY PINE basement apt Oak -Non smoker employed thing <wt phone j;s<i , aged preferred References
t Hoyal
SSL 541 M58
ROYAL OAK, a charming 2 bedroom in apar tment complex W 11 Mile, carpet
i f i s — immed ia t e occupancy I References required 549-0214
ROYAL OAK - Available Jan l i t . Beau tiful spacious 2 bedroom apartment. 1385 Air beat carport included Adults 576-1378
ROYAL OAK 1 4 2 bedroom apart-ments Fully ca rpe ted rent includes beat swimming pool balconies large storage closets 4 p a r t i n g M15 4 1440 Coovexuently located near Beaumont Hospita: oo Greenf ie ld Rd Call Marie Smith 288-1544
SOCTHFIELD
Large L*ixuno«is 1 Bedroom Apt lit h.-rise Maiding Fully carpeted individual heating 4 air coodmoc u»g indoor parking, doorman
; * 2 5 t q ft 557-254*1
LAH.SER Near " Mile area Modern ' f bedroom appliances carpeting, air conditKxied parking No pets 511-1178 leave message 42* 414*
LAHSER 7 MILE AREA Modem 1 bedro-om c a r p e t i n g , a p p l i a n c e s dishwasher laundry room Adui t i Mo p e u
» i
LASHER NEAR GRAND RIVER spa Clous 2 bedroom, carpeting, appliances drapes fenced parking, nc peu 12841' L^ave message 824-41*6
LESLIE TOWERS Spacious studio. 1 4 2 bedroom apart m e n u in luxury higjs-n* Eack apart-
4 Some with balconies R e n u from 1134 mclud-
U V O M A Plymouth Rd Newburgh furnished apt G e m t
ties prefer red 12S0 mo m i ^ V s aui,. Secunt v deposit required 4M 15M
LIVONIA WESTLAND
WESTWOOD VILLAGE APTS
Luxurious • 4 a bedroom s p u Ska, ca rpe t . G E self-cleanisg oven dHsse dishwasher pauo central air. security intercom m u m . cluh bouse wrth u u n a 4 heated pool Free carnort
IMMEDIATE OCaJPAf«CY JOY RD AT NTWBLTtGH RD
Manafrd B* Par*fw
U I V K . Y 1 — - - • "will > |« l UIWI ral f i repiace deck beautiful woodM be tuna Between Am Arbor 4 Plynv outh W b t e l m i U M ^ m r lodes bea t electricity 453-1 I M
N o r t h w o o d
A p a r t m e n t s 11 Mile-Woodward
14 2 Bedrooms ' Carpeting • A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g • R a n g e
• R e f r i g e r a t o r
• S w i m m i n g P o o l
• H e a t i n c l u d e d
5 4 1 - 3 3 3 2
O a k l a n d Val ley No. 2 APTS.
• W Outlaw* l u r e e r w j x m W r ret DM Walton B M Isf es IferrWkeM U> P e t r v k Henry D r . n«M M office Apt 111 to*. | M , bsdrunm a p a r t MMWIS M A S living m a . ' -ill kuleewlM mi -
rnH «e>r - M M i * a n Starting tffl i
I I M N I M N M H
3 7 3 - 2 1 9 6
CaO T u s s > M T W l I M M
S O U T H F I E L D MEADOWGROVE VILLA
l.t XI. RlOt S 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOCSE APARTMENTS
Fully equipped
$550 per month & up CHiidr«i Welcome
LAHSKK k 9 ^ MILE RD 357-4579 352-8450
Equal Housing Opportunity
SOUTH LYON, l bedroom apar tment , M » l y redecorated nice area 1280 month Call a f t e r 5pm 437 4804
SUBLEASE i bedroom apartment f rom 1M4 thru June 10. 1984 Muxr Jan 1
wood Apts M25 I M M80 Security
WESTLAND AREA Attractive 1 bedroom apar tmen t . 1330 month!V Spacious 2 bedroom apar t mem. 114C Carpeted, decorated beat included. No pets' WESTLAND WOODS 718-2880
W E S T L A N D A R E A Spacious 1 bedroom anar tmen t . UOO monthly Attractive 2 bedroom apa r t mem. 1330 Carpeted, decorated 4 ir. a lovely a rea Heat included
ASK ABOUT OUR INCENTIVES
C o u n t r y C o u r t
A p a r t m e n t s 7 2 1 - 0 5 0 0
WrESTLA.Nl> Basement apa r tmen t , at-tractively furnished side entrance, ma-ture working peraa-r. References re-quired 728-57:8.525-6467
WESTLAND - clean, quiet a t t r ac t ive : bedroom Heat, drapes pr ivate en-trances See to apprec i a t e 1270
721 -64»
WESTLAND GLENWOOD ORCHARD APTS 1 4 2 bedroom units f rom 1250 Air pool carport carpeting, appl iances 72»-50»0
W E S T L A N D H A M P T O N C O U R T
A FEW OF THOSE SPACIOUS 1 4 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
7 2 9 - 4 0 2 0 5689 N CHRISTINE
Ford Rd 1 block E of Wayne
D E L U X E S T U D I O
A P A R T M E N T WTURcentra; air off street parking and s torage facilities onlv 5 years old Downtown. Royal Ciak 1285 per month AduJt build.ng no pets Applicants must make 112 DOC or more to apply
CALL MANAGER 398-3477
FARMINGTON HILLS CONIV Mile & Orchard Lake Rd 2 bedri ba ths completely furnished
Bmce
BIRMINGHAM cute 2 bedroom. base-T e n t neul.-al decor new kitchen, 1475 per mo 1. all a f te r 5pm 540 8573
BIRMINGHAM ;n '.own English Cot-tage 2 bedrooms 2 ttaths Sen fire-place Air Appl,ances Deck Garage 6 months or monthly 175IT 861-0274
P.IRMINGH«M Pembroke Manor area t bedroom ranch 2 baths Fin-ished basement Dec 19 occupancy Mapie 4 Eaton area 16041 per month
644 8351
BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS locus 4 bedri>>ir. Colonial Family >m wiib fireplace 2 car garage !8(Kl
S.ater Mgmi 540 6288
GARDEN CITY clean 4 beam II: bedroom, hasement all appliance-, ill new carpet 4 paint 1400-1421) per * utilities 4 vecurily 626-9593
GARDEN CITY-Immaculate room brick with garage fully > 1450 per month plus securil-. Call i
! bed rpeted
bedni GARDEN CITY . ranch Kitchen apjil.rfntes carpeiir.c i garage 1400 pe- month Ca. af ter 6pm
474 3076
GARDEN CITY S bedroom arpeted bnck ranch, full tiled basement Large fenced yard 1350 plus tecum-. Chil dren okay Nn pets 464 762*
GARDEN CITY' 3 bedroom brick ranch, completlv decorated New car petmg Ihroughou' Large ne*;-. .mod ern. ied kitchen 13S0 1st last 4 sccur tv deposit Nc pets 421 i',94 525-7400
GARDEN CITY 10016 Rush nea, Warre r 4- Middlebel'. sharp, clean bedroom br(r», Sasemenl Nu pels
Open Sun 12-3
BIRMINGHAM «nlkmg distance to town 4 bus. 2 bedrooms with modern •itchen immediate occupancy Rent « i th option 1475 435-2814
BIRMINGHAM Woodward 4 14 Mile area ! bedroom bnck ranch w,:th base ment . carpeting, appliances Immedia te occupancy No pets t4(Ki 647 4614
BIRMINGHAM 160! Websler 2 bedroom 1 bath utility room, app,.-ancer. m luded fuliy carpeied. patio, F'.orida r-xim corner lot 1425 58» 2244 After 7pm 751-4471
BIRMINGHAM 2 bedroorr,s living room dining rc«>m kite her with appli ances new. , ' .arpeted 2 car garage Immediate occupancy 1385 plus utili-ties 55^-8501 or 559-0487
Meadow Mgt Lloyd 851 81170
FURNITURE FOR YOUR 3 ROOM APARTMENT FOR
S 5 9 M o n t h • ALL NEW FURNITURE • LARGE SELECTION •SHORT OR LONG TERM LEASE - OPTION TO PI 'P.CHASE
, G L O B E R E N T A L S WEST-3743. Grand River al Halstead.
FARMINGTON 474 5400 EAST-1100 East Maple 15 Mile R-i
Between Rochester Rd 4 1-75 TROY 588 1800
BIRMINGHAM S bedr.xitr -family room, fireplace 2 s a r a g e washer i drver dishwasher 1590 471 7318
brick ranch -ar a t tached aew carpe l or 644-0502
BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS 3 bedroorr. T n 2 4 baths family 4 dining rooms f i replace P,ne Lake privileges 1850 month Option to buy 338 2»00
J E F F R I E S OUTER DR area 2 hed rooms, ra rpe ted garage fenced y a r d basement aV. app.lances »24ii' > -month plus ser unlv 534 9143
JOY RD BEECH DALY area 3 bee room spacious ranch 2 full baths, 2 r a r garage >525 roo Available end of j a r ua rv Call a f te r 6 pm 561 »2S6
LANSING, Mich Immediate occupa.i cy- 2 bedroofirts. I very large. 6 mont^ lease M-jores Hive- Dr 1375 month negotiable 427 7747
LIVONIA - Brii:x 3 bedroom ranch I full baths, full basement, familv --»irr-fo rma l dining, altached garage Imme dia te occupancy Monthly or leaw Ask mg 1585 5» 1-0062or V2I-Auto
BLOiJMFlELD Hills Schools, charming 3 Wdr<»m colonial ranch. 1 full bath 2 hall baths, f ireplace huge oak beamed family room finished rec room large w-reeiwd porch 2»i car a t tached ga rage »84>0 Call 334 51 13
PLYMOUTH furnished apar tment i m mediate ocrupancy 1300 month plu; 150 month lor total uuliltes Fist ane B' RT RD last month in advance Near Mayflower . bedr Hotel C'lMiUci Creon Smith 453 1621- x . , .
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 3 bedroom ranch, grand room fireplace utility rcswr. kilc-ben full walkout ba.semer.i a t tached 2 car garage 1 -1 bath Wing Lake privileges l b acre lot partially lenced 1600 month After 5pm call 855-1531 Answering service 557-3304
LIVONIA Lovely corner lot 5 bedroom, l i hall Brick Ranch, finished ba.wtne'11 2 • car ga rage 155C mr
Loads of storage 3 bedroom . bat! Bnck Ranch appliances, basement 2"-i car garage 1525 mo
W A R D L . H A R R I M A - N Real Estate Serv ices
Property Management
525-7656 LIVONIA near Idyl-wvld Golf Course 3 bedroom brick ranch 2 "» car garage covered pat io large fenced yard, com-pletely redecorated, new carpet ing and drapes a i r conditioner stove 4 -efr ig e ra tor finished basement Immediate occupancy 1150 per month plu
41: < months security deposit : 4814
- DETROIT ! m m « u l i ippliances. garage H :
S O U T H F I E L D F u r n i s h e d
HIGH RISE APARTMENTS 1 and 2 BEDROOMS
SHORT TERM LEASE 5 5 9 - 2 6 8 0
rANTON LILLY and 'v ' ' r \ cle^n 2 b»"1r-.)Oms tdyment 1025 square 0 oer
> 1-074
. AN-fON V ' « r-lex ha«-ment
455-1423
*rESTLA.ND nublet I bedroom ScolU dale Joy 4 Newburgh Carport club-house 1300 mo • s tcur . tv deposit Available Jan 1 After 1pm 455 9265
WESTLAND pper 3 rooms bath pri va te horr.e Employed person, no smok -ng drinking. References 12»0 yecj r i
1290 Mo incl odes uuli t ies 728- 7115
WILLOW F'ARK APTS Spacious studio, I and 2 bedroom apar tments in Southfield luxury mid-rise Each main tenance- f ree apar tment has a folly-equipped kitchen with jinn try and eating space, drapes carpet balcony individual s torage area within apar tment Pr ivate park area sur-rounding complex with tennis courts, pool 4 picnic area 1 bedrooms f r o m 1394 Studios f rom 1145 Open week l ays 9AM-5PMSat 4AM-12 15« 7878
I MON H K E F R ; iNT home ideal lor : iperson, no pets. I3S0 per month util. lies included 315 2203
WESTLAND
A l l N e w S B e a u t i f u l
S i n g l e S t o r y A p a r t m e n t s F'urtiishrt! . fredroim i stwiH:.
R I D G E W 0 0 D Mgr 6470 Yale, 728-6969 Pr iva te Paiio Jndtvaduai Slorane CUm# in ^ps i ia rx j Shopping Center
»iLh familv roorr. f i r e p l a y ! H-jr-v C-RLD ROBERT : >LS6N HFAJTIFIRS
SB! 4*44
4 0 3 R a n t s l A g e n c i e s
uscludes heat 477-21*3
T R O Y - S O M E R S E T GREAT DEAL • FROM $349
INCLUDES HBO I 4 2 BEDROOM LUXURY APTS SOME WTTH WASHER 4 DRYER
Peaceful living tn a prestigious k>ca-tKm 1 bedroom units with IW baths balcony fsUy carpe ted all appliances individual e amra l beat 4 carports
1 BLOCK S OF BK. BEAVER BETWEEN CROOKS 4 LIVERNOIS
S U N N Y M E D E A P T S
N o o n - « P M 3 6 2 - 0 2 9 0
T W E L V E
O A K S 2 & 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES
From $530 •1«* BATHS • G E APPLIANCES • P1UV ATE PATIO • CARPET 4 DRAPES •CEJFTRAL AIR •COVERED CARPORT • F l " U . BASEMENT
"pen Da i l j 4 Sua 1 5PM O o a a a T h a r x t a i
• H MILE 4 HAGGERTY NOVI
s * 7 6 - 1 5 ^ 3 5 2 - 8 4 5 0 crfldiaifarinjrom
VILLAGE SQUIRE O N F O R D R D
Jaat E at I m
SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM
$315 H M t i n c l u d e d
F u « y C a r p e t e d
S o u n d C o n d i t i o n e d
Pool k Sauna C e N e T V A V a f a U
9 8 1 - 3 8 9 1
o S O U T H F l E L D
HIDDEN OAKS APTS Now leasing 1 & 2 bedrooms GE appliances ceramic baths cent ra l
shag carpeting, ' a r p o r t s inter
ntio balconies more on a 'OOded site
PRICES BEGIN AS U-W AS 1380
557-4520
4 0 2 F u r n i s h a d A p t s .
F o r R a n t
ABANDON YOUR HI'NT Se l en Rentals All Areas
.. -• Help Landlords and Tenants Share Lut ings 442 I 620
A B S O L U T E L U X U R Y
Monthly Leases COMPLETELY FURNISHED
Birmingham Area Maid Service Available
FROM $450 . T H E M A N O R S
280-2510
4 0 0 A p a r t m e n t s F o r R a n t
ACCREDITED MGT ' ORGANIZATION (AMO)
O f f e r s re l ief lo h o m e o w n e r s 4 t ransferees Moving 4 can 1 sell your home" I-eas.ng may be the be*1 solu-tion
MEADOW MOT INC Specializing in leasing 4 -nariagemeiu of single family homes 4 cond<murn urns For a f ree appraisal I rxplan-i tion of ether income lax advantages
( all Bruce Lloyd at 85 1 8070 Accredited itonded 4 Licensed
iANTON j bjHSroctfr !l!I Ciavrrrvenl Jam-tv " v r" :.repur- SSCfl mo S«runt> no »eca 4S3-35$i
: A Mi A i bedroom . taih quid h-n.... room
.v plus runtv Sundv ! 4 i#Bl 4S57 CANT' iN 3 bedroom Rarx*h •> vram il*d t*r ilv -•n.-fT f.rpplacr 'irmai iV-•-T* : r.i<hed ta-vneir Available \*t -.in 1 52 TTMI Is' ttv: i lasr roc-• S?" Se.-.rit v required fclll
• HhWRY 11.1. JL Fw*vi n Daly 3 bed • - I r. 2 t>a . drDf-tec '«n:rai air fin
-shed *JJS.M v rat <araj{t> |475 J5 UI MS 538 JW3
AN". H ><r PL YMOITH jus« min llfN h. * sl'Ailt1 S 2 b rixxr. 1 Ar -. jjje !•-s«r vr-. .ar r roOvra na"!u-ral fvr pla- 2 rar Raratfr Miiiaftie for 2 Aflb.'A -v- j n:r> \k. trails
MNIU(5I I4i«i ibi :»3«
CUTE fr Bloomfield 2 bedroom base ment , carpeting, appliances, lake p n n legea 1385 mo Security deposit Yaar lease J a n occupancy 968-1&95
DEARBORN HEIGHTS Annapolis 4 Telegraph area Immediate occupancy Clean 2 bedrMin some a p p l i a n c e 1395 a month First 4 last months ren-in advance plus a 1200 security deposn References required '555-8612
LIE A R BORN Warren-Oakman a rea recently renovated lower flat 3 bed rooms modem kitchen appliances i ' u rnace . excellent condition I vr lease, pay own utilities no dogs 562 44S1
E V E R G R E E N WARREN RDS AREA 3 bedrooms newly decorated base m e n t ! car garage 1350 * Cai:
541-0278 or 277-fl ' jii
y tKMINGTON HILLS Middlebelt 4 Gram! River 3 bedrooms 2*y l a ihs t iasemenl asking 1500 Meadow Mgt Inc Bruce LloyC 95, 8(T
FARMINGTON HILLS 4 bedroom bungalow on 2 acre> 15IK1 month Available soon After 6PM j a g - . ;
4 0 4 H o u s a s F o r R a n t amilv ar ga
ABANDON YOI H HI VT Select Rentals All Area"
We Help Landi«f ds 4 Trnar ' . . Share Listings 642
FARMINGTON HILLS Large familv colonial with 4 bedrooms. 2H balhs and famuy r-jom Decoratored in neijtra: colors I year lease NO PETS A-.4 ao-leJan I, 1984 MKXi per montn
ASK FOR SARA 5 TI 'CKKR
M e r r i l l L y n q n
R e a l l y
6 4 6 - 6 0 0 0
4 0 0 A p a r t m e n t s F o r R e n t
leilr ALLEN PARK men! fence.! -ard 123
183 39.
BIRMIMi .HAM formal dining room f i rep la ie i room deck I year lease 1525 M Savoie agenr 642 0 BIRMINGHAM burg ranch, largi
built in ... I -earned and 4hutiered -Vr 2 »pa
C304is bedr-mms 1 'o 'iaths 2 car <t* ige b a s e m e n porrh secuntv i ' " to sbc.pping | "»0 i g lease K!
ter 5 pm 62* 5158
'N~7-Wf dor I I M iq. fr. able :hrr*ig>> J month 244 9159
r >
J)thw£><. i ')(< < </> L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T S
NOW RENTING BEAUTIFUL ONE & TWO
BEDROOM APTS.
S t a r t i n g at s 3 6 5
I N C L l T ) F > i : SM1MMIM. l t * M m
lft .Nlt.NM4 INT I Mli 1H> INIHYIIM Al IR IT lAATHK BALCONIES OR PATH IN
t AR Pt HTN
WW]
f (replaced
195 232 33*1
I P C . R A D E ) I R L I F E S T ^ ' L
T O
i E S T L A N D P A R K A P A R T M E N T S
• m i n e s m t i u d e d
i x i s a l • A i r C o n d i t i o n m f
. r i f , • Ptx->! A C l u b h o t i v f
B F D R ( X ) M A P A R T M E N T S ; e , w
( h e r r y H i l l a n d H e n r y R u f f
M i d i i l f h e l i A M e r r i m a n i / — / \
7 2 9 - 6 6 3 6 J
n 9 t pm 4 p m
^ INDTTW U -«O.
P H O N E 4 5 9 1.310 A RUN OAV
MMACE TO KhJ-T ff.li/1J H UT) T V F o u r M i d A M r ( . r o u p
Mof l
NI \A «
GROSVENOR SOUTH TOWNHOUSES
E L M S T . . T A Y L O R • ad Tefc.gr.pfc, y ~ k al G o * « . r t
S P A < I O U S 2 B E D R O O M U N I T S
- 2 ^ 2 m o n t h P r i v a i * E n t r a n c e
S T O V E , R E F R I G E R A T O R . C A R P E T I N t ,
H e a t I n c l u d e d
O F F I C E O P E N D A r L Y . S A T . A N D S U N
C A L L 2 8 7 - 8 3 0 5
Thursday. December 8, 1983 O&E * 7 E
Win 2 Red Wing tickets T O W I N S e n d y o u r n a m e a n d a d d r e s s , o n a p o s t c a r d , t o R E D W I N G T I C K E T S , T h e
O b s e r v e r & E c c e n t r i c N e w s p a p e r s , 3 6 2 5 1 S c h o o l c r a f t R o a d . L i v o n i a , M l 4 8 1 5 0
T h e n w a t c h t h e c l a s s i f i e d s e c t i o n e v e r y M o n d a y a n d T h u r s d a y . W h e n y o u r n a m e
a p p e a r s , y o u ' r e a w i n n e r ! E n t e r s o o n a n d a s o f t e n a s y o u l i k e
sag - - r . , •%—. m m n o u a s s n * H a n i U V O N U > bedroom bnck r a m * , tuce neighborhood Venr clean Ma p e u MM par tnoMh References reouirrd Immadlate occupaacy 4l i r«24i
UVOWI*. 1 bedroom bnck . carpeted, appttancea. finished baament. garage Itoced yard, pool 1485 per month Se-carUy •epoait required 421-MM
UVONIA - 1 bodiooiii brick ranch, din-ing srew. lamiiy room, carpeted. Tin-•bad baaement fireplace, garage t i l l
ConremeM location 444 4 » 3
4 0 4 H o u a a » F o r R a n t
NORTHVILLE TWP Small 1 bedroom, newly decorated, car-
OAK PARK Charming 1 bedroom bnck ranch Family room, finished basement 1485 plus secuntv Conven-ient location 544 1826 541 1441
400 Apartmants For Rant
O N T H E L A K E 1 ft 2 Badroom Apartmants From $345
Rent includes: • HEAT . DISHWASHER • STOVE . CENTRAL AIR • REFRIGERATOR • CLUBHOUSE & POOL • CONVEMEMT TO TWELVE 0AXS SHOPPING MAIL
B E A C H W A L K A P A R T M E N T S On 14 Mila, batwaan Haggarty * Novi Rd.
Call for information 624-4434
404 Housas Foe Rant OAK PARK S of I I Mike Rd 1 bed-room brick ranch Fuuskied basement I * car garage, Berkley School* MV> month Available January M4-1SM
OAK PARK 1 bedroom, at t ract ive la rge ranch- S tove , r e f r i g e r a t o r , washer-dryer, carpet ing, f l o u t e d base-ment M»5 » security 557-827*
OLD REDFORD 5 bedroom. 2 bath co-lonial Basement, large n r a n s . fire-
, 1 car a t tached ga rage 1450 mo 4 references required 114-12M
place, ! Deposit I
W ar-
l l S
OPTION to BUY, Dearborn Hts ren Beech 1 bedroom landscaped, garage, a luminum Days 122-716i EvetunGs. 1 j l - t 1 PLYMOUTH, coxy ! bedroom carpet, washer, dryer, deck. 13»5 Days, 841-M04 Evenings. 517-4SS-27 SI-
PLYMOUTH Immedia te occupancy borne. 3 bedrooms. Large older 2-story borne. 3 bedroc
dining room, full basement . M M mo Security deposit 4 re fe rences
404 Housas For Rani 404 Housas For Rant PLYMOUTH 1 bedroom ranch. 1 * baths, ga rake . finished bas4rment, fenced yard. Cloae to town 1100 secwi ty, 1500 per month 455 0801
PLYMOUTH. 4 bedrooms, t dining full basement. 2 c a r garage M5C per
I room.
month Fehlig Real Eatale 4517804) OLD REDFORD Lahser-Grand River area. 1 bedroom home, clean, good con-ditlun. fenced yard, close to transporta-tion. 127S per month 535-4282
REDFORD a rea . 3 bedrooms, base-ment, 1H car garage with electricity References Security-1 Mi mon t in 1185 per month Clean Sharp M7-8S12
REDFORD-SOUTH spaciokis. d e a n 3
tenant for home until sold at below market rent M75 Immedia te occu-pancy 477-1184 or 118-4298
REDFORD T W P spacious 2 bedroom aluminum living room, dicing room.
Brage, children and pets welcome SO deposit, 1140 rent 118-4441
400 Apartmants For Rant
In The Hills of prestigious West Bloomfield
Incomparable resorl and c lub advantages , s i tuated an over '00 dramatically rolling a c e s e l f e e s and c o r c s
1 8 uriKjue ranch and Icwntsouse p lans 1003 to 2SOO SQ I!
I Dens, great rooms Bnd a t t a c h e d garages available
I All with private entries, laundry, 4 s torage 'ac iMies
RENTALS FROM $525 TO $1150
1. 2 4 3 B e d r o o m T e r r a c e R e n t a l s On Oil** Mspia & Wsiou« ts•«
•n WEST BLOOM^CIO Cxmn 3^ , 11 ^ Cal l 661-0770
lor r*x>re intorfia: on
Charterhouse I 16300 W 9 M i l e , S o u t h f i e l d
Studio's - 1 & 2 Bedrooms Live tn the security of a
hi-nse apartment
C EST RAL AIR • RASGE • REFRIGERATOR DISHWASHER • CARPET1SG • CARPORTS
TESSIS COURTS • SWIMMING POOL P A R T Y R O O M • TV C O N T R O L L E D SECCRIT)'
FREE CABLE TV Office Open D a i i y Sai & S u n 557-8100
REDFORD TWP Telegraph 4 Scbool-c raf l . 4 bedroom brick, fall basemesK. fireplace. Move, range, 2 car garage, fenced, clean, 8121. 278-2*48
REDFORD TWP Basement Newly remodeled 1428 plus security 532 4510
R E D F O R D 2 bedroom unfurnished
REDFORD, 3 bedroom ranch with at-tached garage. v» of ao acre Bv Lola
SHELBEY. 1 bedroom ranch, with basement, 80 X 204 fenced lot. vacant. 8480 month, plus utilities 711-8181
SIX MILE-VAN DYKE area, 1 bed-room carpet, curtains, fenced yard, side drive, garage, lull basement. 8245 per month 166-0012 or M H 613
SOUTHFIELD beautiful 1 bedroom brick ranch, 2 full baths, 2 car attached garage, finished basement and appli-ances 8706 a month
ASK FOR BARBARA DCTTON MERRILL LYNCH REALTY
624-8100 474-1178
SOUTHFIELD Charming 1 bedroom bouse oo 2 wood-ed a c r e ! 1200 per iiK»th plus security deposit Call a f te r 5PM 646-5512
SOUTHFIELD Newly decorated 1 bedroom ranch with automatic 2 car garage attached Big yard with 15 x 10 ft oval pool to ac-company It iv« baths. U n n g room with marble 4 wood fireplace, family room with bar. nice s u e kitchen wil i new carpeting, dining room also. Base-ment with s u l l shower Appliances in-cluded Good Vocation No pets Refer-ences 1550 per month 154-5215
404 Housas For Rant REDFORD- 8 Mile 4 Grand River 2 bedroom energy efficient home mod
security
ROCHESTER - 4 bedroom, ! H bath brtck colonial close to school Family room with fireplace, all appi iaaca . central air . carpeting, draperies, at-tached 24k c a r garage with opener Available Jan 7. 1M4 at 8IM0
CONSULT US ABOUT OUR RENTAL AND OR P R O P E R T Y MANAGE MENT S E R V I C E OVER 11 YEARS E X P E R I E N C E IN MANAGEMENT FIELD COMPETITIVE RATES
GOODE 647-1898 SOUTHFIELD 12 Mile Evergreen 1 bedroom 2 bath ranch, family room full basement , at tached 2 car 8410 t deposit, leferexnes
r garage 118-4216
SOLTHFIELD 2 bedroom bnck ranch. MM ties Nice quiet neighborhood
•Uli-
548-1981
S O U T H F I E L D 2 bedrooms, garage, newly decorated b o w near 8 Mile 4 Inkster 8190 per month Lease Refer-ences Days 540-8M0; Eves 11^7951
SOUTHFIELD - 1 bedroom ranch, all appliances including washer 4 dryer. 2 c a r garage 1450 per month plus securi-ty Available Jan. 1 152-W4
SOLTHFIELD 4 bedroom 1W bath home with large family room on 2W wooded acres, M25
154-21W
S LYON • 1 bedroom ranch, den. fire-place, basement , 2 car garage Lovely area 8410 month, security deposit Available immediately Eve 417-1114
TROY - NEW earhtone Interior with
garage All on quiet 1700 monthly Call evenings please
400 Apartments For Rant
W H I T E H A L L
APARTMENTS L u x u r i o u s
2 Bedroom Apartments • 2 Full Baths • Carpor t s
Adult Community - reserved for res idents over the age of 50
FREE CABLE TV W 9 MILE AT PROVIDENCE DR
Office Open Daily, Sat. & Sun
«c) r r v p « x t o £ O T L a n o '
C*PARTM(NJS>
"Ask about our Rent Special"
1 and 2 Bedrooms Includes heat, water, air conditioner,
carpeting, laundry and storage facilities, and pool
7 Mile - Telegraph Area Call 538-2158
404 Houaaa For Rant 404 Housss For Rant TWO BEDROOM Single borne, unraedi ale occupancy extra lec 1241 month plus 15041 security Evergreen' t Mile 117 S7M
WESTLAND Ford Newtwrgt Rd area. 1 bedroom bnck ranch. 1 * baths, carpeting basement, fast painted No pels M i l mo 111*141
WALLED LAKE area 1 bedroom ranch, attacked garage fenced la yard, flushed baaement 1471 per month Se-curity deposit Call after 7pm 141-Witt
WESTLAND Uvooia Sdwols 1 bed-room ranch Carpeied. drapes, air con-ditioned MOO month plus security Im-maculate occupancy. 444-4070 721-4410
W ATERFORD. LAKE OAKLAND area. 1 bedroom 2 bath, fireplace. M40 plus utilities 471-9020
WESTLAND Vanoy, Grand Traverse 1 bedioocii duplex. ! -> baths Excellent condition Clean. 1275 Security 1JM 721-1775, 72H-7M4. 411-7001 WAYNE rent with option to buy, 1
bedroom b o n e . 1110 rpo p l u security 124-92*1
WESTLAND Vanoy, Grand Traverse 1 bedioocii duplex. ! -> baths Excellent condition Clean. 1275 Security 1JM 721-1775, 72H-7M4. 411-7001 WAYNE rent with option to buy, 1
bedroom b o n e . 1110 rpo p l u security 124-92*1
WESTLAND Large clean 1 bedroom. 1H baths, brick -rvlevel 1 car garage, central air. appliances. Livonia schools 1171 511-47M. 121-2441 WAYNE-2 bedroom, carpeted, fenced
Itefereoces, child welcome no Pets 111S MO . 1150 deposit 525-4241
WESTLAND Large clean 1 bedroom. 1H baths, brick -rvlevel 1 car garage, central air. appliances. Livonia schools 1171 511-47M. 121-2441 WAYNE-2 bedroom, carpeted, fenced
Itefereoces, child welcome no Pets 111S MO . 1150 deposit 525-4241 WESTLAND Palmer-Memroan area 2
bedroom duplex $271. J bedroom du-plex 1290. 2 bedroom single home 1290. carpeted, excellent condition No dogs
542-4411 or 144-4271
WAYNE - 2 bedroom, newly renovated, finished basement, garage, new fur-nace, wood stove. M i l mooth 124-1011
WESTLAND Palmer-Memroan area 2 bedroom duplex $271. J bedroom du-plex 1290. 2 bedroom single home 1290. carpeted, excellent condition No dogs
542-4411 or 144-4271 WAYNE - 1 bedroom basement, fenced yard. 1170 month plus utilities Fully carpeied. no pets After 5pm 722-2427
WESTLAND 2 be«troom home Carpet-ed Child welcome References No pets 1220 monthly 1310 deposit 521-4241
WAYNE, 1 bedroom borne with garage and Urge yard for garden Immediate occupancy 1 year lease- M75 1 bedroom. 1 car garage, needs paint and clean-up Possible to exchange la-bor for some rent Available immedi-ately K » 5 2 bedroom upper flat with stove 4 re. frigerauir available Immediate I year lease. 1240 Call ART ANDERSON only Re Max Boardwalk 45»-4»»l
WESTLAND - 2 bedroom ranch, utility room very clean, aluminum sided K 2 1 per Mo plus deposit Near Miclugan Ave Merriman 724-31*0 or 41*-MM
WAYNE, 1 bedroom borne with garage and Urge yard for garden Immediate occupancy 1 year lease- M75 1 bedroom. 1 car garage, needs paint and clean-up Possible to exchange la-bor for some rent Available immedi-ately K » 5 2 bedroom upper flat with stove 4 re. frigerauir available Immediate I year lease. 1240 Call ART ANDERSON only Re Max Boardwalk 45»-4»»l
WESTLAND 3 bedroom brtck ramct. stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer. Cherry Hill Memman area. 1M5 monthly, security rwjuired Call after * pm 722-7744 or M4-4547
WAYNE, 1 bedroom borne with garage and Urge yard for garden Immediate occupancy 1 year lease- M75 1 bedroom. 1 car garage, needs paint and clean-up Possible to exchange la-bor for some rent Available immedi-ately K » 5 2 bedroom upper flat with stove 4 re. frigerauir available Immediate I year lease. 1240 Call ART ANDERSON only Re Max Boardwalk 45»-4»»l WESTLAND
4 bedrooms, basement, garage appli-ances, drapes, fenced yard No pets
4514244 WEST BLOOMFIELD Cass Lake canal front, 2 bedroom, basement, fireplace, nicely treed lot. W BkoomfieM Twp and schools, private beach, private sub 1521 per month 442-1211
4514244 WEST BLOOMFIELD Cass Lake canal front, 2 bedroom, basement, fireplace, nicely treed lot. W BkoomfieM Twp and schools, private beach, private sub 1521 per month 442-1211
W BLOOMFIELD Overlooking all sports Upper Straits Lake 3 bedrooms fireplace large deck, year round great living Option to buy 1790 mo 624-5853 WEST BLOOMFIELD. 2 two bedroom
units available Separate entrances, heat 4 utilities Large yard and garage Lake privileges Electricity included MM month
ASK FOR DALE RICHMOND
Merr i l l L y n c h Rea l ty
851-8100 681-0014
W BLOOMFIELD Overlooking all sports Upper Straits Lake 3 bedrooms fireplace large deck, year round great living Option to buy 1790 mo 624-5853 WEST BLOOMFIELD. 2 two bedroom
units available Separate entrances, heat 4 utilities Large yard and garage Lake privileges Electricity included MM month
ASK FOR DALE RICHMOND
Merr i l l L y n c h Rea l ty
851-8100 681-0014
W BLOOMFIELD, Maple 4 Inkster Lake privileges Newly decorated. 1 bedroom randi deck- carpeted, gas fiea t. 1525 montn 424-4221 441 5577
WEST BLOOMFIELD. 2 two bedroom units available Separate entrances, heat 4 utilities Large yard and garage Lake privileges Electricity included MM month
ASK FOR DALE RICHMOND
Merr i l l L y n c h Rea l ty
851-8100 681-0014
406 Furnishad Housas For Rant
WESTLAND Brick 3 4 bedrooms 2H car garage, large kitchen Asking MM per mofitn Owners moving about Dec 15 S9UXK2 or 122-4003
LIVONIA Nicely furnished 3 bedroom ranch, near Levan 4 X-Wav Available Jan 1st 1100 month plus utilities 4 se-curity deposit Sorry no pets 4M-7DOO
400 Apartmants For Rsnt
406 Furnishad Houses For Rant
CASS LAKE Attractive 2 bedroom furnished c a r n a g e boose an pr ivate es-u t e M M plus utilities References re-quired For further information call Mrs P a r k s between 8 a m 5 p m . 8 S l 4400
407 Mottle Homaa For Rant
FARMINGTON HILLS furnished. M l per week plus deposit Call between 12 noon l p m 477-4421
ONE 4 2 bedrooms furnished including beat 4 air conditioning from 8141 1291 per month Special prices to Senior citixem Reply to PO Box 111, Farmington Mi 48024
408 Duptaxas For Rant BIRMINGHAM
tower 2 bedroom dining room place, no pets 1445 p i u j ntiimew
444 1488
CANTON New 3 bedroom 1 S baths, carpeting, applianrea. basement 849(1 plus secun t ) 4 references Available immediately 981-4402
CANTON 2 bedroom. I *i bath, carpet ing drapes, applunces . full basement lawn mainte-nance included. 1470 98I-M18
CLEAN 4 Nice 1 bedroom duplex, Westland. Norwayne, Excellent condi tion. carpet , stove, refr igerator paved drive, fully fenced. 13»0 month This week nieclal- half off secuntv deposit' Must see to appreciate 729-74*7
GARDEN CITY. Duplex Beautiful brtc* single bedroom like your own borne Appliances, carpeting. Laundry area P n v a t e drive, y a r i patio, newly painted 1105 No p e u Security deposit Agent 478-7MO
LIVONIA 2 bedroom duplex 7 Mile inkster area, carpeted t l 0 « mo plus s e c a n t y deposit 427-8788
LIVONIA 2 bedroom al Plymouth 4 Farmington Rd Available Jan 1 1185 mo plus utilities 477 8143
B e d t o o r r j
# h e a ^ ° c v u o w " • c v ° n v e o i e o ^ °
c o t p e ^ . o 0 , o 9 • C f o o ^ c u M ' C < P 0 U 0 s e S £ o ^ e
+ & a * c ° n v . - ^ v e a s e * ^ N o f t h \ ilie*
FREE ONE MONTHS RENT
S P A C I O U S 1. 2, 3 B E D R O O M T O W N H O U S E S F U L L B A S E M E N T S
H E A T I N C L U D E C
C a l l 7 2 9 - 3 3 2 8 <i\ F R O M $ 2 4 7
3 5 6 6 1 S m i t
O p e n W e e k d a y s * - €
S a ! 4 S u r 1 2 - 5
K4ar9g&c r
PMC
[ n«rarte i S fofaRe and C l o w l S p a c e h h o u s * j n d F i r e s i d i l . o u n g r • Tool
Meat I n c l u d e d
Innsbrook Apartments MiU h
349-8410 BROOKDALE Modern 1 and 2
Bedroom Apartments
Elegance - luxury for those who care where they live -You Don't have
to go Very Far to Get Away
from it all.
T h e i d e a l c h o i c e
f o r r e t i r i n g o r
w o r k i n g p e o p l e '
P r o v i d i n g t h e B e s t
v a l u e a n d b e s t
q u a l i t y V l T T O X * ' | > I \ C 1
Spac ious \ 4 2 oeoroom apar tment a. sach wltri a nrwp«*ca and betcoriy or pat io P r i v a t e a t h l e t i c c l u b l ee tue ing y s s r - r o u n d i n d o o r - o u t d 4 W p o o l , s a u n a s t ea r r . ba th , wh i r l poo l a n d e x e r c i e e r o o m S t u n n i n g d u h n o u M with h r e s x l e kHingw e n d g e m e
Featuring
S p a c i o u s R o o m s • C o v e r e d P a r k i n g • C e n t r a : A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g • W a l l l o W a l l C a r p e t i n g •
B a l c o n i e s • P o o l • C l u b H o u s e - S p e c t a c u l a r G r o u n d s
N e x t t o B r o o k d a l e S h o p p i n g
Spac ious o n e f l o o r l iving o r t o w n h o u s e s ,
the cho i ce is y o u r s
S e c l u d e d s e t t i n g e m i o s i w o o d s a n d d u c k p o n d s C a b l e Tehrteioei •4EAT AMO MOT WATER PAID FOR BY LANDLORD SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS ON M O S T UNITS
U)ooicr£5t villa H E A T I N C L I D E D • 1 5 7 0 - 2 6 0 0 sq I I
A t t a c h e d g a r a g e s or c o v e r e d p a r k i n g • C e n t r a , a A p p l i a n c e s , p lus s e l f - c l e a n i n g o v e n • Y o u r own e l e g a n
r i v a t e c l u h . and pool w i t h c a r d r o o m s k i t c h e n S w e d i s h s a u n a • P l u s m u c h m o r e
M i n u t e s f r o m T o w n C e n t e r Lodge E i p r e s s w a v 4 S h o p p i n g
C o r n e r of 9 M i l e e n d Pon t iec T r e i i Opwn Dei ly un t i l 6
P h o n a 437-17M
a p a r t m e n t s t s t h l * t i c c l u b & 3 0 0 W O O O C R E S T D R I V E
W E S T L A N D , M I C H I G A N 4 8 1 8 5 P h o n w M1-8028
C o n v e n w i t y located o« A'ayne Ooea oerweec A ar-er, ae< nve Weei>end Snotspirvg uaii «entei 0»hcs anc u » w Open
daln
The m o i l p r e s t l g l o e s a A d r e e a la S o e t h f i e M E P H M H<>L1X)W G O L F C L I B O P P O S I T
N I N E M I L E R O A D B E T W E E N LAHSER 4 T E L E T . R A P H NEXT DOOR TO
NIINTIINCTIN WOODS Huntington Garden
Townhouse Apartments 2-Bedroom, 2 Roor, Full Basem't
ON /^LAH F r o m
Central-, ocaiec a c r o s s from
Racktvari Go" Courv x i " s:ec 10 ihe Ion Qi/<* sutxi'tHn area dose to So..itM>rtd B*mmgnam 4 T-o> Great "v-jxrx-or
Heat Included 1 & 2 B e d r o o m s
P o o l • B e a c * • T e n n i s
C l u b h o u s e
C o v e r e d P a r k i n g
L a k e f r o n t A p a r t m e n t
G a t e h o u s e
Q i s h w a s h e r s
C e b l e T V
6 8 1 - 4 1 0 0 W e ^ ' i H o Q C s T >jsf8iil VstaM FROM tJSC t DM
Prestigious OAK PARK Sctroois Huntington Garden
Townhouse Apts.
M o d w l O p e n 8 - 5 D a i l y . 1 2 - 5 W e e k e n d *
FREE CABLE TV S T O V E - C A R P E T I N G REFRIGERATOR • PRIVATE E N T R A N C E H E A T - L A U N D R Y FACIL IT IES H O T W A T E R - P L A Y G R O U N D
CHILDREN WELCOME OFFICE OPEN
DAILY, SAT. AND SUN. 792-0116
PLYMOUTH B u n Rd area Very dean, I bedroom carpeting, appl: ances. patio. 1W car garage 1210 monUi References 817 MIS
ROYAL OAK DUPLEX 2 bedroom, basement, air, all major applunces carpeting. d r a t » , near hex 1185 mo plua security No pets 444-8153
410 Flats Foe Rant BIRMINGHAM 2 bedroom upper flat with balcony 4 storage attic 1415 a month Utilities not included Pet» OK Leave message 442 8473
DEARBORN Fort Woods area 4 4 room upper 1 bedroom Extra clean carpeted, manv closets, beautiful nam ral woodworfc stove, refrigerator porrt 4 garage 1125 MM817
D O W N T O W N B I R M I N G H A M One bedroom flat Excellent location Available now 1375 Call 540-7572
FARMINGTON HILLS AREA 1 bedrom lower flat, partly furnished 1250 a month plus secuntv 514-2014, 474-8411
L o c a t e d
i n t h e h e a r t o f
u r b a n a c t i v i t y , n e a r
e v e r y t h i n g . L a v i s h , c o n -
v e n i e n t a n d c o m f o r t a b l e ,
t h i s m a g n i f i c e n t t o w n h o u s e
c o m p l e x i s t h e u l t i m a t e i n
" e l e g a n c e a n d a m o s t p r e s t i -
g i o u s a d d r e s s
/
a luxury RENTAL townhouse community
T w o - A n d - T h r e e B e d r o o m T o w n h o u s e A p a r t m e n t s • Private Entry • Formal Dining Room a Great Room w i th Fireplace a Complete Ki tchen w i th Instant Hot Water • 2V2 Baths a Two-Car Garage w i t h Opener • Ceramic-Tile Foyer a Private Basement a Swim-ming Pool w i t h Whi r lpoo l .
monthly RENTAL from $875
ve 2 9 6 0 0 F r a n k l i n R o a d J u s t N o r t h o f N o r t h w e s t e r n H W Y
M o d e ! O p e n D a i l y a n d S u n d a y — P h o n e 3 5 7 1 9 9 0 B u i l t a n d M a n a g e d b y K a f t a n E n t e r p r i s e s — P h o n e 3 5 2 - 3 8 0 0
Don't sign that lease unless you have An 18 Hole Golf Course PLUS rent
from s 3 5 0 plus everything below -» e a Mo Tea N o
2 C h e a t a o a w a t e r S Q i m m e d i a t e e x p r e s s w a y a c c e s s Z • w a s h e r a n a a r y e r m e a c h u n n Z c g o t ' l e a g u e s a n d t o u r n e y * S 12 Qui l t in v a c u u m a n a a n a t t a c h m e n t s E c p r a c t i c e p u t t i n g g r e e n s K ~ air conditioning X 13 C u t ) h o « j * e * n d ba-i'oom 8 C r a n g e r e f r i g e r a t o r , d i s p o s a l > c outdoor POO' *n<J ndoor POO' R C l a r g e w a l k - m c l o s e t * S • t e n n i a c o u r t s K — i p i c i o u i . w e l l i<t o a r k i n g s 3 S e m t a b u s e s t o p r o p e r l y X C D e a u t r f u i v e * 8 3 s o c i a l a c t i v i t i e s *n<3 c e i e o r a t i o n s
and 2 bedroom aparrntmts
4 7 1 - 6 8 0 0
Grand River and Halaead Roads
J-bedroom To* *>tousti
Fjrm.ngtan Hi.
I n Sou th f i e ld , f ; yr ;.rjSL Adventures In
F ine L i v i n g
s S t a r t a t $ 3 7 0
IS LUXURY WHAT YOU SEEK? Then loxary is what yon get. Oversized rooms and balconies, deluxe kitchens, walk-in closets, 2 b«droom bas doable bath. Close to shopping and expressway.
1 BEDROOM $375 - 2 BEDROOM $425
OPEN DAILY A
SATURDAY 1 - «
CLOSED SUNOAY
348-9590 or 642-8686
f»o«* sjto-- i ?a i w
- * N » ' "*>' f •
8 E * O & E T h u r s d a y , d e c e r n D e i 8 . 1 9 6 -
CREATIVE LIVING
GLA66IFIED RE PL E5TPTE
. i %Pl
5 9 1 0 9 0 0
410 Flats For Renl 414 Florid* Rental*
FARMINGTON HILLS AREA bedrom lower flat. partiy lurnilbcd
I2W b month plus security » 4 IOM 47&-MJI
LIVONIA I bedroom partly furnished fully carpeted » J ! i mo Call between Vam-«pm a n for twnna 4IH-0»«5
412 Townhousee-Condoa For Rent ABANDON YOUR HI NT s » i t l Rrntals All Areas Help Landlords and Tenant*
Share Listings 842 1620
BIRMINGHAM "lonial Court Ter race 1-arge I and 3
bedroom townhouses Walking distance tc ci-wnlowm From »!•»& including car port and carpeting S4S-11*«
BIRMINGHAM CONDO I bedrooms, i - i baths availabli- J an !»84 No pets Call a l ter "I'M Evr»
BIRMINGHAM Puie-winmntf 3 bed-rddrn Condi. ioraled in central Birrrung l a m Uijunouslv- furnished' Jl.WO per TNOEITH S-4SS18S
patio. a;r ( a n o t a d or un-'u rushed S4I-J60* Eves S S T ^ M T M
CANTON LAST ONE L E F T
K» i bedroom Raised Ranch Condo lb ATTACHED GARAGE Laundry i >:l. room self c lear mg oven & r.ge d u b washer IS m It ref r tgera r ent ta l a.r t carpeting
$ 4 6 5 peT moots with OPTION - T O BUY and
CREDIT -on Hent'
1XTH0RNE Condominiums N o( •rtf Rd corner of Li I lev & Warren
ANTON - bedroom townhouse neo iral decor I baths, basement. car port a. appliances. drapes air No pet* $425 per month 643 8338
CANTON S bedroom, I S baths car r<-lsrv w n i wit. central air. washer drver. dishwasher. immediate occupan-
'• $42Vmr 421 0628
C L O I S T E R S 14 Mil* At Crooks area 2 bedroom townhouse Living room dining el, de-luxe kilchen I ' i T m U s Full basement private fenced patio vard central a i r neat included J4S5 EtfO
ElVGLEWfX® - 2 new lumry Mmdsa l directly jn ocean. 2 bedrooms. I baths I overlooking Bav. 3 bedrooms 3 halhs Pool, boat dockage 474 ?«]! 474-SJM
EXCITING VACATION hide-away or, pr ivate island Completely furnished 2 bedroom Duplex Available during linn -ted l imes in winter For jurnter inlor ma tion call 2V4 7400 ext 246
FT LAUDERDALE on the beach love-ly 2 bedroom 2 ba*.h. completely fur nished rondo. private beach i. poo: Available a l ter J an 7 134 J l» l
FT MEYERS BEACH CON I » is 2 bed room 2 ball! or beach overlooking gulf Allwmrnilies 652 4834 8T9-19S6 772-47*7
FT MEYERS Burnt Store Marina full service water front resoci with golf, tennis, marina sailing fishing xheiiing. swimming & fine d«nmg Con dos foe rent by day week or month.
HUTCHINSON ISS.AN'l'i Indian River Plantation 2 bedruoro. 2 bath luxury condo, pot-. «-ear $450 weekly 2 week minimum - I «»4 » 3 l ,
HUTCHINSON ISLAND condo 2 bedroom* 2 batr.s nishod $:2iX> mo 344-18)4
HUTCHINSON ISLAND M.ramar lux ury condo " ' ' a r front apar tment IKlh floor tastefully decora trd 2 bedroom* 2 baths $1,300 month 646 8897
414 Florida Ren tale SA.N'IBEL beachfront Furnished 2 bed room. 2 ba lh rondo Pool tennis, boat ing beach $650 $ I 20C wee* B l 3166 7685 313 994 1471
SANIBEL ISLAND U s u r y condo <in Bav 3 bedrooms Pool hot tub. tennis Available Feb 11 18 Call a f te r 5PM
753 4J52
SARASOTA aHEA beachfront condo 2 bedrooms I •-> baths pooi tennis, bo i l dv«:k H C " week For more mfu call Ba.-b 398 4023 or 398-3248
SARASOTA 'r-od< $800 per rnonth completely furnished, linens and kitch-en utirisels pool 2 bedrooms 2 baths Security After i 288 44^0 373 8435 S.AH.ASOTA Fiesta Key F uf^tished 2 bedroom. 2 bath luxury condo pool tennis court $550 week thru Apr-. $350 beginning May I 540 3137
SAR ASOTA Rolling Green Golf Vil-lage 2 bedroom 2 fcath cceidfl; Avail-able Mar 4 Apr $80C a ri,--ntf mini m u m 2 r rwrths 682 6441
SARAS<>TA Siesta Kev mi Gull- 2 bed rooms 2 full bath rondo Newly fur-nished C<-mplete kitchen For month of Januarv I'bi-ne a f t e r 4pm 8514331 8512157
SIlr^TA KE^' beachironi 2 mos nun-mum 3 bedr-<oms 2 baths p^i , t—al d'Xk $500 » e e t F.3T more info call Harb 398-4023 or 398 324«
SIESTA KEY dei ' - rator lurnished 2 bedC'- m 2 ba 'h pentlKMise r ondo sepa
HsTCHINSON ISLAND Stuar. . "i-an f ront condo- 2 bedroorns 2 baths, fur rished- Available Jan Seasona' $ 1.250 mo After 5 PM . 305-22S S417
SIESTA KEY ot Gulf ol Mexico 2 bed room 2 bath s c r e e n s porch, gulf wi-w poil boat docks C'Dmpletelv fur c i .bed Days 2610 eve* 644-4465 j i e e k
i ' j , .
415 Vacation Rentaie 416 Halla For Rent HARBOR SPRINGS, Harbor Cove Lux ury rondu I By owner r « t « Christmas aod ik. v»<aiiuas Day*
K v H 281 1»02 H^RBOH SPRINGS Chn»lmas at Harbor Cove f>e* 2J-2Btb, also wrrkf*r>dv luxurv 3 hrtlrrtorn roodo
*l«»pe 10 Spec.ai r a t « 313 44S HAS
HARBOR SPRINGS tM-autifullv "R-JU.P-PR 2 bedroom 2 bath home with 1ireplace <*i>ode<5 setting c l w * to town 4 sk.ang available by w»>ekend <»r long rr holidav* availablei . 644-1141
FARMINGTON K of C HALL 2!»»0 Middle-belt
Air Conditioned Paved Park ing WEDDINGS- RANOCETS
SHOWERS- PARTIES Package Ileal Our Specialty
HallCapaci tv 300 Mon Fr i III-', Mor. eves 6 8 30
Call 476 [100
H A R B O R S P R I N G S R e s o r t s
N o * Taking K c v r v auoa* Jor Chrn tmas W ^ k A. S*i s«-«i%on
BIRCHW(X»D FARM KSTATKS FuIJy furn:*h«»d lururv vacation borne* Firep.atT% Miles of f - n s s Cutintrv ^ •n*; 2 5 bedrooms Call #16-^25
Y'JRKER CtJ.NDOS ll<iwniown Harbor S p r i n t Brafl<! new I bedroom full> i«^uip,ped rondos with Jacuzzi cub Car M6*S26-3156
Kli'EAW AV '..ALLEY CON DOS Ad^aceni to ski ar*a.« 3-4 betfrOQtti 1 • -wni.--uses ' i r ^ i U c e luilv e^fcrp-pN
i all 616-526-6264
LIVONIA Daniel A Lord K o! C 2 halls 100 275 eapac.ty Ample parking air conditioning Rental for ail occasions A Zinger 464 051MI or 427 3545
V. F. W . H A L L FOR ALL OCCASIONS
29155 W 7 Mile. Lrvoma (E. of Middlebeil)
Ai? 1 -viiuuoed Ugh^ed Parlting [ j r g e Kitchen
4 7 4 - 6 7 3 3
420 Rooms For Rent
HILTON HEAD S i Fiddler - Cove Resort 2 bedroom 2 bath Villa Fully q u i p p e d for 6 Close "... ocean 4 golf Free tennis, racquet ball Dec trim March $350 wk 425-6782 or 522-274j.
HILTON HEAD VILLA Enjoy a w a r m e r winter near beach A poo. '3<i golf course Sicvcles included Sleeps 6 886 9234
HILTON HEAD New 2 bedroom 2 bath r-1,11 do enclosed recreat ional cen-ter with poo jogging track $260 per
626 7124
HtTCHINSON ISLAND Im the beach 3rd floi:»r c-chrner 2 lwdrt--r 2 balh --ir do J a n 4 Apr Mas 4 summer New . furnished 651 397l» 652
Hl.TCHINSON ISLAND 1st Hoor c o m e r 2 bedro-do Furnished 1' - k $ I IKK) per month 5 8 8 '
an Fronc b.tth rip
1 tennis
ISL.A DEL SOL r. 2 ItaBi o
Tennis 4 gi Dtx J a n 4 Apr
St IV-ersbLrg IS*: ver m s.nw,
'-"l-^TA KEYS Sarasota Fl Bea j t i fu 2 bedroom 2 bath <
- hea.-^- 1 rt|l
-l^.a
453-2323
ond
ocean N-
ART "INNAMo.N TREK Furmshi-d 2 bedrooms 2 kt Pool -.ubhouse $»tio Jan or Veb M u m r s from
pets 421-516: Det
ST' ART F l ' - ' i da Anglers 'ove Hutchins*:"! Island 2 biilroons. 2 bath condo unfurnished « u h rive- dork W W per rtiornn a lmui lU 335 8936
ISLA DEL SOL
Si Pete Boca C:ega Bav Deluxe 2 bed-room 2 bath on sandy beai h and goif course Tennis and pdol AUractivrlv furnished 2 week m.nimurn .Available Dec J a n April 85] 8732
J I P I T E H con lempor .
•ondo <iRMINGTi->N HILLS 1 bedrmvm p1JO | ^
condo a: appliances pool 4 rarpi^r: $410 per month 1 month advance Calt1
between 9-5pir 280-B700 1
' ARMINGTi-iN KILLiS Available .m j mediately 12 Mile Orchard Lake i bedoom arpeti-d air rarport . balpo-
, i>:«l tenJtis 1395 545 5686
Largecomplelelv furnished ry 2 bedroon- 2 bath I Mo-ri'. largr srr--. ned .n pain
ie? of bea-i-r av.-. able Jan Mav $1406 -1-nth Barrv davv i«o 66«0 i-ves 449
FARMINGTON HILLS 12 Mile 4 Middlebell I and 2 bedroom Condos laundry area ,n unit, carport , no pets
' '01' Bedroom $415 MO Two Bedroom $450 Mt)
Between I 5PM 879 1910 Evenings. 360-0079
MARTHA ALLEN ASSOCIATES
KEATING TON CONDO near GM Orion plant, ranch unit with garage 2 bed-room I bath $400 month includes ap-T'lances 4 .ake j>riveleges Ailar 6pm
391-43M
NORTHFIELD TROY 3 bedrooms, m baths, fireplace, sunk en living room enclosed patio $675 mo
647-3413
NOVI - 2 Bedroom Condo 1 bath garage available immediately $450 plus security 478-0757
NOV! 2 _bedri<nr. : 4 bath Tjswn--*iouse air conditioned, lam. , rooni. l a semenl gas grill Hagger ! . 4 1« Mile $600 mo .orlodes heal 335-3273
NOV] - 2 bedroorr. condo with garage • -tchen app^aoces. also waiher 4 dryer available Immediate occupancy 5 year .ease $425 a month Call Art Anderson onlv Re Max Boardwalk 49-4981
ROCHESTER AREA 2 bedrooms one full and two ln baths living room fam-ilv room with f,replace all appl,ances including washer 4 dryer , carport lovely view overlooking Clinton River ', -ear lease $675 month inc lude mam-
heal 4 water J73-1728
R11CHESTER In town 2 bedroom 1 '-i bath ranch style Ail appliances, central air No pets Security deposit $370-$42.' some w carport Agent 651-2538
RiVHESTER Streamw.wd Condu 2 bedr --rtis f ireplace garage balcony .aundrv upper level $55C per month Days 481 9149 Eves 652-6748
H' • H K-STK.K Large 3 bedrooms Gr?at Riysm. din.ng room garage basetnenr. washer 4 dryer draperies V - p e t s $6411 After 5PM 656-1256
R o y a l O a k N .E . Newly c i rpe led quiet 2 bedrooms
appliances Near 1-75 and Woodward from $390 547 2672
SO'. TKFIELD-BIRMINGHAM Bal Moral 2 bedroom 2 bath new carpet mg paint 4 appi.arn-es Year lease $551: month Secuntv flepomti Pool 4
SO 'THFIELD II Mile-Greenfield area Spacious 2 bedr Doer townhouaes . -5 t^ths farpeted cenual air fail %av-mer.i fenced in yard carports Fr - m $480 rvrfitf "all "39-7743
WESTLAND I 275 For t Road area Larg* 2 year lid 2 hedrrjoera up I H baths 'ui basement All appiia.nces With prai; With - a r p o n $4»0 month l«- .s 222 44*3 after "ptr 728 5184
414 Florida Rental* ABANDON v o l ' R HI VT
Florida Rentals All Areas Tenants 4 Landlords
Sharp Listings A42 1620
BOCA RATON. Fullv (umisfted 2 b fd room ondommium g-ulf 4 tennis avail able 11950 per month Asa for Jack 362 IH#0 Or 689 7422
J O T T E R TEwI'ESTA 2 bedrtxim 2 bath r-ond'i 10 J j p 'and on the ocean ard i . v Inter al Nicely decorated IfiOOtqli pool 1-636 949 04 -7 i.r 4-5 4y»>4
go:(course view The ch Ph- -ne for -tela. is Halln u i e Ask for Carol
Indian Hiver ,• annual | A » or
VFN3CK N-w 2 bedro. do over looking bav lD. h Ir K<«lf ixcnis p.-.: cvered arki-.g i -**» t-1 sbop-p»ng Day% Ja or Johr >25 Tjoa VKN3CK 2 bedrooms I bath iMiarv 1 >nd«t furnished on • hj iodr*e Swirr.rrur.it. ler ri5 beauufu! view After Hpm « l 6941
HOMESTEAD-SI i .AH LOAf-SKI lM 1 P r i m e locaLon on resort ski t ra i l s Lux ur- spalli>us accomm-tdations for con pic 1 group I'liristrrias 4 Winter week weekends ' iwncr 5S3dMi43
ABANDON VOI R HI N'T Se|e-.-i Retr.al- All Areas
We Help Landlords ^ Tenants • Referra ls 642 1620
ATTRACTIVE LiVI iMA Si B Excellent in -a by I 96 4 I 275
"can I j - r i shcd bath privali rar.-".- $50 $60 weekK dailv 464 ;
BASEMENT bedro.-m I'i-r rent ir diate w c g p a a r v $175 mo mc utilities Applv in person h-'tweer
7|>rr. I5SI2 Lola Drive. Redford
EC RN [SUED ROOMS Also ef iecienrles avai lable Winter rates Daily weekly or monthly No se curity deposit required Color TV
Bborw-s maid service oval Motor Inr 27751 Plvmouth Rd
(,iv imia 422 1911
F l RN1SHED risim to rent lor m a t u r e ladv w,t(i launcr-. and * t chen privi-leges Ford and Inkster Rd area $40 per ww« Call 422 2622
I.AKt CHARl.EVi Bovne Mow) tair 2 bedro.-m home [ replace cabir TV 111 m n s 10 Ik 'vne 642-9071
v.ARDEN CITY ' -icrrv-Hili Mrrrirnar,. n.she: r-iom kitchen pr
LAKES OF THE NORTH SPEND WINTER WITH US'
Beautiful new- s , ,.i: i nor>es - :he middle I 4 winter paradiM'
( r o v Country Skur.g Snowmoh.l . rg Tobogganing Ice Skating 4 Fishing
1 '"ubhouses Indo.r Pool 6 Mayor Ski Resor ts Cl-ise fiy
Saunas 4 FireplacW ava . laWe sHERI K1MBKRI.Y
616 1.85 6100 I 8IH1 482 0»23
sw'ISS
ceps 8
H A LET on U k . 'in kitchen f re • vailable holidays
2*6 71 It
I NAS-Al j the . s e a 1 bed ' -om.
BF.ACH Hartio..r igs : tx"tro»inv f - ' i ~ .leepwater h .1 t--:.. 1 Month •-
• ond -cunium 1- re-it or Me !'-•<< -i Fieautiful 2 iier. living -oorr. sieeps
iinn.s clubhouse irs - ash. • v drver pr-.« :v- . H i $1125 pe-
M e m man
Li's'IN:A furnished n».-rr. for working gentleman non sm -k." p-irkir.g. f vrsoulb Merriman area
1 rl ti the right 'odi-s utilities 4
5VI :10M
RO-.M F l » HEN'T
626-6266
UtNG BOAT KEY on the i . j d ,.f Mex: co Beautiful cot>d'.' available mired 1 aiely for long 01 short term .ease I j j . -882 9806 Eves-weeki-nd- "72 9321
LL'Xl RIOl'S oceanfri-n: . o n e « West Pairrt Beach fu-nished ! in min imum rental. $1500 pet month 540 3276
WKST PALM REACH ' ne r l oomng il--lf coursr f rom 4tb floe;! - bedrooms 2 baths luxuri luslv fur - .s'iCd . 250 v j ft '-e. r- shopping mall -nd aiCf-'r- Available D w and Jar. or •mg t e rm leas. 626-0075
MANASOTA KKV .Venice' N r » luxur rooms 2 baths, or. 11 season Info brochuri
ENGLEWl« ' [ , . cnndi 2 tied-ulf 'Ai-ek month
272 5180
415 Vacation Rentals
MARCO ISLAND Aquarious Apt> Available for montbS r*-nu. 1st floor 2B 25 cabJe tv poc-l 3 rp.nuu' walXtu bcach Reasonable rates Call Leonard Buunk 61« 4S2-6611
A8A.N[X'N i •' R HI NT Vacation Rental^ Ml An-a:
TerurL-* & l-andlord> Sharp l.ist;nR> M i 1620
MARCO ISLAND Beautifully fur niibefl 2 be.jroom 2 bath garden 'apart iT^en:. walking dtsunoe:«i beach n»nrius. pool shuff le board I 80ft "52 73SO
ARIZONA CONTX) Mesa Leisure World 2 bedroom. 2 bath, garage com pleteJv furnL*bed. all ul iuues Quiet GoU i club privileges Short or long lease <>wner SlJ-695-1912
AT BOYNfc HIGHLANDS Luxury 3 bedroom 2'~a bath c o o i k v t o w n h r w J-i-n r w r«-'tm garge, fuUv equipped Sleeps iu 54ft 2086
MARCO ISLAND cwvj-os A 2 hed.-«Ti, r io-US 3 bedrxim week. k or months
A T T R A t T r v e family cfu E y. n« MowaU.n 3 bed.-.K«n iiri'p.a-1*- i'h!rislm.a.s *ee».
lets, near is 2 t.ii ths. avai lable
i 4 4 2729
Ni a NOR W'JVN'K High.-nd> Sk:\'fiai<". Hleeps *> fireplaii Season Onl y $16-6 PfcTOSKtlY Boyne litrecCv on Lil'.l-Tra\i-rvi- Uav 7. bed: jorn 2 ba:h • ha.< i w.tfj T:replace i3:.shwa>her 4 wave ovcfi sleeps 8 H8S 53-
P t T O S K V HARBoR SPRINGS l^heMiSe Club condo Holidav and ski revrvati-ints now b»-i.ng tuker » t > n i pletcl-. f,jrnisli»'s1 lu«u-v : an^l 3 rw| r - rr uni:.s and 3 t ^ r o o m t . i * n h n w s Oniv mr .u tes a*a> ffrom downhill tn<\
i iHjnlry Nk. d f p j s t-akeside Club 45 * K l-aii-r M J'e^mkv .Micfi.gan, 497TC 6ln 347 3572 6 : ^ 317 TASft
PRI%ATt; .Hi'i-Mb; Boyne Char ievou area Dec 26 Jan 2 Accomodates 7 comfor tab ly On Lake CbarSevou Neighboring Windmill cross counf-y ski minuter from R^v-ne Call Eves
: 6'.6-54 7 27*11
SCH1 'SS MOl 'NTAIN bedr<Vim ^h d ie t 2 balhs f i repla
vauabie New Year week i S after 5pm 8 7 0 -
ile rate? • .ml j jne •32 2759
421 Living Quarters To Share
CLAW'SoN 2 besJro.nr lownhouse to share $193 plus utilities ' all Pa t ty 353 3600 288 51 13
PLYMOCTH female roommate to share large 4 bedroorr. home with J oth-ers newly decorated bedroom and kitchen $150 month, share utilities se c u r i l y d e p w a 453 4091
Professional Female wishes to sha re Urge furnished 2 bedr.K'm townhouse in Southfield with same $255 per month plus v, utilities Days 362 1000 Eves 559-3250
RECENT college grad washes to share furnished i bedroom borne 15 4 Mile 4 Adams area Near downtown Birming ham. $200 month 64 2 392$
REDFORD - 1 bedroom basement apar tment Living room dining room, full kitchen balh $200 mo all util i t ies except phone plus deposit 537-6376
REDFROD. responsible working per son 20-35 to share 3 bedroom home I 75 month plus hai) utilr.ies
537 4376
SINGLE girl tc share 4 bedroom home in Southfield with 3 other girLs Fully furnished $95 per mo - pact of utih ties Near Civic c t r A l t e r s 355-4131
SC' ITHFIELD MANSION IS bed •>.rns 7 ta ths air ballroom banquei room bar etc or. 1 acre, lor 5 m a t u r e people to share $250 ea Eves 354 3352
SI'ACIOCS master bedrocrti* 2 bed room I -i balh Birmingham apt Female non-smoker j^ek.ng same $220 • electric 540-4975. 547-5471
WANTED <Tiri)itian lady non-smoker, non-drinker to share Isi floor apt in Plymouth with older lady Full nouse privileges $150 After 4pm. 464-8589
W ATERFORD will share home with nice executive person, commuter we come. 140 weeklv 666 3784
W ILL SHARE Livonia home with pro-fessional U:ly $200 month plus Ms?uritv •leposit 6 Mile 4 Newburgh area Cafl
591-3486
422 Wanted To Rent ALL AREA APTS HDI SKs- FLATS
. L A N D L O R D S SINCERE
TENANTS LOOKING Vt Obligation
SHARE LISTINGS 642-1620
438 Office / Business Space
AFFORDABLE office space Grand river and Telegraph area Modem building all utilities janitor service in-cluded Ample parking, excellent loca-tion 200 2 000*1 fl 255-4000
AFFORDABLE Pl.YMOCTH 175 525 sq fl offices $9 50 sq It in-cluding utilities 12-3 room suites 1 mo f r ee i! .case .signed in Dec 451-6776
At Cranbrook Centre Southfield Rd , between 12 4 :1 Mile We have 2-3-4 room office vunes I year lease Rent includes all Services arid tar of Cornier ence rooms Call 642 2500
R HAM DEARBORN S FIELD TROY COMPLETE Bl'SlNESS CENTERS
Your wn private office without costly ove-head Fully staffed, latest equip-ment beautifully appointed 4 in pr ime buildings
EXECUTIVE GROCPOFFICES. INC
353-9767 Presently- Serv mg l>ver 80 Companies
TOWNSEND BLD 189 Tcwnsend downtown Birmingham. 2 room suite 5 day janitorial service All utilities in-cluded $375 pet mo 626-2580
B I R M I N G H A M
From 900 to 3,000 sq ft in a great location.
Tssda le & C o . 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0
BIRMINGHAM Ktecut ive office 130 *; ft Convenient :orati:*i All services k- utilities included Ample parking Available irr.media'elv 642 495ft
BUWMFTKLD HILLS 3C-0 to 2Q80 square feet of office space
.-ig service ligji! ' s p i r ^ . copv . 8 5 8 - 2 i r machine ava.Uble
BU «>MFIELD HILLS 1 75 corridor Year end special 620 sq I'. F r e e rent through February Call now 357)491
B L O O M F I E L D TELEGRAPH-MAPLE
800 & 1200 sq M suites with great location
( T i s a a l e & C o . 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0
GARA'.v WANTED T'> KENT Fcr auwraoto/r s torage in the Caatoi
DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM pr ime off : re Spa * for mer ta health proles v n n a . P a n t ime ,.i fu.' t .me a-, ulable
. i Lea ' ." m-'ssdgc 626-8088
459 934A
Hi Mrl- 'Ki large :"Ls needed r> West err Wivn* Counly with 15 22M sq ft •" «- Hi. •."me program lor S adults 3 be ' requires 110 Sq fl per '- d: • hedro-n. hop-..' reduire.,1 2 Ndr »'" • a'lth 4.1 sq each 2 re main.rg im-'< r i minimum lose, ft ea. r Separalt c.rung and lam • rwrn.-reqa.ret. Fv n! ,-m.ation • .11 Wayne
J49-B.HX - \2
N ". THFIELD Te egrapn i Fi.rnished hasimeni •-•trri man snare k ' nep, 4 laundr i-isi.. $:•""--n d.p.isi!
' ''.'AKLA.VDi.rM.ACi MB CM N T \ Need tn least *X*.:'p j n i.-Buv Hop V :o I' O B" ' Ml O n Michigan
WKSTI.AM' :im Arbor 4 Newburgh private bath $20(1
luded 422 44 36
bus-in.-s • y i u s -»•
W'ESJLAND Furnished rcavm i>eposit required, kitchen privileges ioir right partv $40 weekly Call a f t e r 4pm
729 6JSS
421 Living Quarters To Share
M a r c o I s l a n d
O n T h e G u l f o f M e x i c o
Condominiums for rent m or near the beach, by wee* or month, S.W. FL.
Call
C o n n e x C o r p o r a : o n
T O L L - F R E E 8 0 0 - 2 3 7 - 4 1 7 7
ATTRACTI'v>:
V A I L L U X U R Y C O N D O
4 0 % O f f
SCHI iS Mill "NT A IN C H A l E " eps '.2 amenit ies Avail -.strnas 4 Jan Ihra March
SAVE 50% SHARE - A - HOME
Bos-Nh M ' t-.arle\ m n .?cps 6 We
:>ishwa<h«' 6 pm 522-7A0S
X. f i rep .
^kung 3 L 4 be-1 e- ;u ipp^ '1
SOn'SkS MT CHALKT place Beautiful Ava.ja thru Jan 2nc F'-e-aNerdi
U R :
S< H' SS MT
GLARAN'EED SERViCE t o Til'M ^ANlib IN ALI AREA
FREE BROCHURE SHARE
R t I- E i t H A L b E f i \ :• E.-
6 4 2 - ' 6 2 0
DOW NTMW'N HIHMrN'.HAM ne office space 25IHI sq ft All im-'I 'ments c. r . .i . 28,1 V VS a-Jward
647 7171
l . ' W N T l 'WN HIHMIN'.HAM . dual or arge offi avai lable
j» iWNTt.WN BIRMINGHAM X' optional opwrtuni ly 1 - lca.se j F to ' Wfl Mt fl I tit i n . itf.ee spa.f at •low mark , ra te « . . . be Iivided for nailer jse-s 28.' N » »«)w^rd
71".
ET'lN ' F F . " ' E PLAZA : rook* & Maple 2 r . - . r suite . arpeled. drapes. 5 d a , jar-ib»r.a s e r . i « ' irr.mediale occu-p a n c . a,, ul.lities $M5 626-2580
424 House Sitting Service E X P E R I E N C E ! Professional man a . ...able M.d December fin . ( tended assignment in Birmingham Bloomfield or v'Kfirii.iv Hriercn.es Contact Bob 681 5 ' JO or 6 2b 1S16
GOING SOCTH'1
Protect home and proper!v with occu-pant *ho cleans shovels 4 ses-ures Meet Keith college grad 544 3434
428 Garages & Mini Storage
EXECI'TIVE IEVII'HS I ln<- ud-'N ^Ti- .4*ri j i A re.ephone an
fTone rei:ej;tKia-5t jnd Iijthi typmi£ erfec : for manufacturers reo or stmi
lar 3bfi-03iS6 e sc lT
T.ARC.K sTi >K AI.K >I'A: Y. 3».4W v;
M > k Farmi- w-i.-r I-. 474 ;2 in
EXECUTIVE OFFICES
- Southfield-O i . u - e 2 I'-Nf. Di.1 Id in*! with eU-vator 2 y<IO f- I l individual offices 7 sec-re"«ar\ stallrn> 2 large storage lunch • a . r . ^m« Nf«* car pet l.-se parking N.r i.r v n pren tM-s management
Crancrooif'Centre Plaza . - . - \ - b ' : " . d R l
642-2500
farm; v
436 Office / Business Space
FCRNISHED SPACE lor J lo 3 offices oo W Big Beaver 800 plus Sq. Ft avail-able Use al l ibrary, copper billing 4 clerical support negotiable Free p a r t ing and access to shoos Call 649-4455
INDIVIDUAL EXECUTIVE OFFICES WEST BLOOMFIELD
For Leas ing New complex Persona luted profession at secretar ia l services and phone an-swering Spacious parking
O R C H A R D LAKE EXECUTIVE OFFICES
700; tHrchard Lake Road Suite 330A
8 5 5 - 0 6 1 1
Knot I wood Office Park Maple & Inkster
Brand New Offices Built lo suit
Rental: >11 #5 per sq f t cnam improvements included in rent-
Call ROLAND PHILIPP FARBMAN/STEIN & CO.
3 6 2 - 3 3 3 3
LIVONIA Office Space 800 to I 000 Sq Ft Call MARY BCSH Thompson Brovm 5SJ-8700
LIVONIA OFFICE SUITE F r o m 200 to 900 sq It Seven Mile 4 Middlebelt across f rom Livonia Mall 5 story modern building with elevator Competi t ive t e r m s Call Ken Hale Days. 525-0920 Eves 261 1211
SPACE A V A I L A B L E L ivonia Pavi l ion East
Utilities and janitorial included Support Services Available
Call Sandra l^ tasx Now'
REAL ESTATE ONE C O M M E R C I A L . INC
353-4400
L I V O N I A Pr .me medical space in modern at t rac-tive building 1 WW sq ft full service lease 1 "-J miles to Botsford Hospital. 2 miles k . Redford Community Paved lighted parking 5 v e a r s a t $19 200
T E P E E 28200 7 Mile 533-7272
M A P L E - O R C H A R D
3,000 sq ft available. Excel-lent signage, great parking & good identity location.
T i s d a l e & C o . 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0
M A P L E - O R C H A R D Large 2 private office suite with private lav. waiting room and reception-work area Could be 2nd medical location,
T i s d a i e & C o . 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0
M E D I C A L
New medical space in South-field & Farmington Hills, up to 4300 sq, ft available now
T i s d a l e & C o . 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0
r s H H S F i I ! .
438 Office / Business ' Space
PLYMOUTH Downtown deluxe office space Nicely decorated Approximate ly 1,900 xqf t Immed ia t e occupancv Call Marge SchulU 455-5120
PLYMOUTH P r i m e Main Main, next to F a r m e r Jack » 2400 sq ft on 3 levels, all or par t Da vs. ask for Paul 459-3380
PLYMOUTH TWP Main Street F ron tage
6700 SO. FT New cogs mict ion, choice location - .Ann Arbor Rd All or pa r i O m t a c l
JIM COURTNEY
C e n t u r y 2 1
Go ld House Real tors 4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0
PLYMOUTH Verv at t ract ive smale office o« Main S4 fVivale bath it all utilities included Good for Manufacturer* Rep Attor oev.Ecc $135 m o 4M 2"53
P L Y M O U T H $ 8 . 9 5 S Q . FT ,
New office space 750 to 1800 *o ft all or single suite Ann Arbor Rd * of 1 27S PMC Center 4S5 2901
PRIME TROY location t.OSO sq fl suite, separate ent rance . 2 window of flees. 1 interior ofl ice on Big Beaver be-tween Crooks 4 Cooiidge 1 a-asr as a suite or by the .dfice Ideal for lawyer or accountant Law librarv & l a i ' l i brarv available Sidnev Frank 649 1 LP0
R O C H E S T E R
Excellent 925 sq. ft. retail lo-cation in active office build-ing. Good parking & signage
T i s d a l e & C o . 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0
R O C H E S T E R
Four 1 & 2 room suites avail-abie now with 1 month's FREE rent
T i s d a l e & C o . 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0
ROCHESTER O F F I C E SP.ACfc S00 to 7t>0 sq f'. prestigious building Ctiht ies & Jan r tona l t e rv i r e irvluded Eicel ient parking Meadowbn*«k Professional Plaza 651 M 7'
SOI T H F I E L D CPA FIRM has up t.. 1 000 sq feet of professional office space available Full service b^ujOir-K Ideal for accountant a?torT>ey. manu facturing rep e t r 354 4890
S O U T H F I E L D
From 2 room to 2.000 sq ft in great buildings with imme-diate occupancy.
T i s d a l e & C o . 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0
SOUTHFIELD Freshlv decorated olf ice sui te fo 12 Mile 4 Southfield Rd all s ize
M E D I C A L S P A C E Maple & Inkster
Space available f rom 7I» to 7900 sq ft Rental H3 50 per *q fl Tenant irr. provemenls mciuded in r^nt
Call Roland Phllipp FARBMAN/STEIN & CO
362-3333
:.a. • a dh Seautifu. v iew m V I ran i R v,-r Ava.i-- Hi-as.,natle 626 2425
SI H ' S.v MT 4 I' i i sq It a
MARi i t ISLAND sea Winds gull f r .an on bea. ooms Children wpl.-ome < a . bu r r s Davs 881 6402 E. '-s : 4592
MARCO ISLAND S..SJ--, -.-u- 'J.CSI 912 Beautiful 2 bedroom 2 ba-.h i -rvd front Gulf view on the riea-r, Golf ler. nis. p.ml complete.*, furnished ' ' ab le TV f»avs Eves 477-M'.-
MARCO ISLAND W n Seas East .1 M. iesS of Nap.es 2 raHtreai.T,- ; batns beach ponl. cable T".. lennas t m p l e l e ly furnished 420 0325 420 2*38
MARCti ISLAND Luxury condo 2 bedr a-rns 2 batn. boa i dock Cable TV lo monthly ra tes
v-a. hf-on:
MARCO ISLAND Sam'.h Seas ocean-front luxuriously furnished rood- 2 bedroom 2 balh' pool tennis Weekly m.<oihly 851 ' >18
MARCO ISLAND Vaitft sea . Wesi Beautifully furn.xhrt 2 bed,-o..m 2 balh condo Soutn si-le overlooking sulf 4 pool Available Chru tmas 4 New r ' -ars Al»- '<•-* ithrr weeks 335 5250
MARCfS ISLAND 1 v* bath* heated pc* Week I v diac-Airted , Call Jishn
bedria>n- s.im* Beautiful t-cach * " l i or moee
67* 5922
B l . 4 RATON Yacht 4 Racquet Club 3 bedroom luxury townhouse ' \ r r < a , . i | t pool yacht --as.r -enni j court 4 tauna tVaulifullv furnished with private pa
rivair icean beacfc Minimuim 1 m-^rihj Maximum « months at
$3500 per month Fne foil brorhure with picture* 4 exact details call Paul Office 44*-7701 Or t* imr A8I 9174
BliNITA BEACH near Naples Beac» 4 Tennis ' ' ldh Iiel«xe effacienv apar t me- Pools tennis Excellent view of ' he f .u l l 851 1347
BRADENT.'N beautifully 'umished 2 bedrocan 2 bath, coodo Pool lennis foif pictures to Btww Available Dec
Apr Mav 443 4499
BR4DENTON i»f i .AVrT4 area 2 t*drocar .-ondc. fully furnished Pool adjacent M.-eithiv onN Dsvv 3*8 114-0 eves 2*4 44*9
CAPTTV * LS1.AND Sooth Seal Plantation Beacn Cluh
Exclusive island resorl -ai ae«' uded gulf -na*r tiea-cb S s t a r rated tenntx fully •quipped : bedroom 2 bsth unit on the bea.-k Ilaslf iill water spnets fonrmet 4 casus, lining 2 works available Apci, I ! U i l f » After 5 PM Ml aitt-4
CI-EAR WATER CON DO i bedroom 2 balk furnished pool, belw I ' learwater Mall 4 CoBntrvsi.de Available Now •.hm April Adults' MAO month 4i» 1941
I.EAFUMTTR F1..RIDA J b~i -ocana 2 hatha exijuisltefy deanrated 4 furnished $2400 for the Aeascat janw ars F H i m a n March 113*94 «7»5
I-EAR WATER luxury tiiaviahed 2 bed room 2 hath gwlf frrmt "enial Also golf
(TXaRW ' aTER Tarpnc. » s o d . C o m try "i'uti J hndri-awT. . bath .-ondo cons pletely furnished Tenma pool goif f w Ihm May $S"v week at II month 425 14M W 2* "4 .9
MF.AI." New 2 b e d n . nished oai golf
iws ARASOTA r. J baths Villa fur Hirse Jan April
»il 938* NAPLES AREA ccindo cw-eanfrcayt efficiency plus privale balcony miles of Nea. b shelling I'oc.U adult 4 children lennu conn* laundry mar r e s t au ran t s T'ikl bar $450 per week Call betwee-, |dam 2pm 781 8588 be
twren 3pn-r$prr. 781 4991
NAPLES Florida 2 bedroom fully furnished .-ondo <-ol! ten
hru April m mlhtv ra i
2 half.
BOVNE (. r.ished al! tier sjeeps bave lire;. |
mir-letelv fur I •r.a,rl upper •
; Jeeps S tx'"Jl i 415 8933 '
BOYNF HIGHLANDS . , exclusive a rea 4 l-*dro batns sleeps ,2 beaut 11'.. 1'iS'l ,r weekend 41 .r.22
B. '1 NE HH.H1-AM* Luxurv 4 Ns3 r a.m i: balh mn-i. mmv.n. f rom skintg. I brisi —JS w-c-k ,-.nd ot^er week "nds still avai lable Call 824-'..34i
B^lYNE HIC.HI ANDS V I E * S tiedroom ski cabin rental < m . i t aei-kends Available t^gmmng fie. Eves 155 111
f i replace .0*1 equipped kni tien alvi I b e d r ' - i - balh . . ichen Reasi.r.dM«
SKi ACCOMMODATIONS
omir.ium T'larbouses jr.- - 1 'ail .a-r Lake ke taoer . B- yn. Ml I loy-ne Highlanos I r r skaun< 4 . r.».
AC"'' WJ
Kl v C i iMolMTI ' .N a:.-d Harbor spr ings f 1 N. j W 4 II gti b . a .--ki-icK 4
es ( «id" S minutes ds Sleeps s Asa w-k . Rent Hirect 4
5411 2413
BOYNt-ilopes 1.1
HI i lH! ANTis f:y f r .ook.n I ' j 'v '1 N-dr-s.-r. \ bal - '"na I fe-ir.wrii ' r^if. A Ira.-n
SKI HALr~T i iirpn ng 4 bedroom mr *: r t.i Nutis
-tr. lit-v ir- Highland Availah • i .r • J\4> fV.VN •i ter wi k \{av' >ng ir .far. ASS :S4S •>'t»4 SKI3VJ : a t - xn3 Ma-vel .-na v** ud-»'f5 -iai * ai t..p t mountain sl»-T- i. -A-f Krr -,. -'s stav . r.i ht> 3rtl r C fr^ li* 1. 37SA
-• Ad.,rr B -nngfium Me •
• -..I i- s l--..- ' i -432 Commercial / Retail
r- ert u cei..'l or ..t-ier : 71 iwi, KIRMIMiHAM I'r tesu.vcal -l.-a.il. —-ale -ei'.s sane share J hrvSr..*!: 'ioIjsc -. lh . fu .' half ballhs I rep.-ce Had I-..I- wit Birrr inghar-
|"W lays s:7 fl2nS Eves «4« 714,1
432 Commercial / Retail
r- ert u cei..'l or ..t-ier : 71 iwi, KIRMIMiHAM I'r tesu.vcal -l.-a.il. —-ale -ei'.s sane share J hrvSr..*!: 'ioIjsc -. lh . fu .' half ballhs I rep.-ce Had I-..I- wit Birrr inghar-
|"W lays s:7 fl2nS Eves «4« 714,1 BJRMlNi.li.AV! .'ANT.iWN isio si, II reta.l spar- I Manic st witn on
storage pars r.g t-.t'i f-orit 1 --ar Hi RN Ai.iAlN • 13H1 ST 1 AN r i r,c.rr,r 1 .'tpen- - ftefer.nce* 4." . Hi RN Ai.iAlN • 13H1 ST 1 AN r i r,c.rr,r 1 .'tpen- - ftefer.nce* 4." .
:EIJi HIl-C.s A'-Kl-aard i- . "i TIM V-siadd:
' A REEK .'RIENTEIi lerr.alr apart men BiflcroJie n : lab 1 a r l -ar. after <i JllI'M • nvW
1. -• na^'a J alin,:/*','.-r I. ' A REEK .'RIENTEIi lerr.alr apart men BiflcroJie n : lab 1 a r l -ar. after <i JllI'M • nvW £» ''A NT' AN HIRMINI1H.AM
Amer . ar Ma, 2". N 'A aalward Ape- •. -natclv I'." ^ ft reasonable ESTATE 'A R • - rr I... I c Urg. ••.••rr.
-private bailt a. u ,n.e> •-ic.ud-d Mard ser-. ' • .Wimmirg in. -pa
£» ''A NT' AN HIRMINI1H.AM Amer . ar Ma, 2". N 'A aalward Ape- •. -natclv I'." ^ ft reasonable ESTATE 'A R • - rr I... I c Urg. ••.••rr.
-private bailt a. u ,n.e> •-ic.ud-d Mard ser-. ' • .Wimmirg in. -pa
IN maKVSEW PlakZA orwr of gato
F A R M I N G T O N
GRAND RIVER - DRAKE cro<ri 500 - 18.000 sq. ft. New consfuct ion immedi-ate occupancy
T i s d a e 8. C o . 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0
M E D i C A L S U I T E S R E N T R E D U C E D !
I New Troy medical building Minutes away f rom hospitals and X way Good exposure Landlord ready lo make a •>ai' 3inr.ir .gham 4 Southfield liica lions also av ailable
Call MARSHA FISCHER Far&man 'Stem & Co.
362-3333
S O U T H F I E L D GREENFIELD/9 MILE
Commercial Suites Ample Parking
Full Maintenance Heat included
. From $5.88 Per Sq. Ft. For Information. 559-2111
SOUTHFIELD N ol u 20fl lo 2 DOC v; f: Full Service' Eas \ parkins or-site Mgr Priced Right C\>untr> Squire Plaza 2S-429 Southfield Rd 5S9-795L
SOLTHFIELD i 'ffi.-i- space available 280-250«> sq ft Ctilitics L ,an;tCerial services -nclixied Reav;<iable rate> 557-012C
SOITHF1KLD IVudentia! Town Cer ter appro i ;mate ly 4fW) sq f: window office with secretar ia l reception area ideal for ^wver or accountant Afford able Cai: L-nda 35S-27~c
SOCTHFIELD - Year end special S0C 2 000 *q f t Sk-^thjicld Rd c;erne to Bu mmRhaiT. Free r em through Februar% Call now S57 1491
NilV'I downtown centra fnisin s dis-trict; Irand Rtver a*. Nov; Rd X wa\ locatior near 12 J rrroderr pri vale offices » arp-'ted air « onditioned 200l;> 2&0HI v} ft 34^ 7$gn
FARMINGTON HI^LS
ORC-ARD LAKE-12 MILE op to 10 000 sq fl of space in new office building- Space desigr signage & finishing
' c o s t s NCLJDED FREE casement storage
r s d a i e & C o . 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0
8 am 11 m weekday
SKI SUGAR LOAF TRAVERSE CITY
BOVNE HK.Ht.AND !•' - a i ng nvoonta. -
C t ins tma- <kav
BOVNE HUlHLANIoi
ushed i bedrooms 2 fa I irepiacr . <•."
434 Industr ial /Warehouse
NOVI - 2 buildings
O N L Y 2 L E F T !
FARMINGTON HILLS WEST BLOOMFIELD MAPLE-ORCHARD
Beautifully finished new of-fices complete with all ser-vices included Secretarial, answering service carports S short term leases avail-able All this & more for a price that 's less than you'd think & includes your 1st month CREE
T i s d a l e & C o . 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0
BCiYNK Hfi .HI. ANTJS Nub'« N 'Mile Nor'r, * '.r-est Chaiel i bedr 2 iiath* 2 f i replaces "-nji »-ir • i iinerw sleeps l "i iT R ®2'#'> -
b - ' Y N E arm-
RnvneC, tv Avi r>a»« a i " l>s<ki
[urv I rwdr-j-.T. .»nd<o l-»kr (Twr>voii in
a hi- thra i2 2« Eves M2 BA25
R R B C K F V R i n C C J bed roo»T. 1 HATH IUIJT-V -END. or. live i|/»pe Pfol Av*Hahie tor H. dav* Januarv thru MArrh Eve* "4*22 ~HAl FTT AT n 'u3l% furniahed eheepa Lp- rr.e m area av*,|abfce
' . a \ fftrtf I; winter ihe Holi 42* Aii j
NAPLES irulf Shore Blvd f.ilv f nL»b«»<i 2 hedrr*im 2 Sath saunji fvear fclf and 11 nvmsh 4^2 •*
pn.-.
3 • - j x i<ma' v clean »r Inland M..ti
l i37 S-92
OR I. A VI V» DISNFN »o R*4uliful «rwvV: fully I dike R- r t Nejif 1. .WW 4 ETCOT S4;
niatMKl l-Vivate ro-i l 2** over 2 rnm i mm M '444
PALM BKACH 4Rh A Atiaati* .r*d 1-antana 3 hedr^oer 2 Narh taviarv ."< 1 dn .Vriwairtr fiamieh-*! P«v>i IMUM* foif 1 montn* or «*aAi--Aai I w- • W.v Art for Kee Til 14i*l c* 4^:
T hedr«-"WTi 3 ^ a a . T Year
pc;a nation a 1 2 badroorr. 2 NaiK .w
Honthl> » » p r M t U I
P 0 * C P A * 0 MIA4 H Kl* l u a . v . v^a r fro®t rfwd«. twaotifuliy rompieteiv fuTn»a>»e«l private pno'j Ava'jshie Jar. or H a * nr maMKI* MA 2i44
port ph a *i/irn: inf r i w n for »ea«nr Pr1v»a# hai.h Miw" he pr-p WW ( U *\A4
Klf *l#rr»
•r -.bro Apn.
-n& wf+ki-Kto *4«-A64l 't.MF-FR A AN1 AR i '
Se t:ijr. Aire* VLEVIDERI LJUARU HI IF>QI ru-+% Rixjtvt trip I"Xfl
Ra- vnr ' ' i 'epla.-
MI. H * * M - Vfcow k «'*4« y 4 he*lrv-nrr. -halet
^ u i p p * * na
<K* *ifrsl tod'xx l—'ps e- to I fl S A Nrv N rar
rml
ORCHARD-TELEGRAPH Orchard Lake between Middlebelt & Telegraph
Small 1 S 2 room offices Reasonable rent & immedi-ate occupancy
T i s d a l e & C o . 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0
- STERLING HEIGHTS -Sterling Off ice P l a j a Van Dyke A 17 Mile
.Across f r o m New Oi rvs ie r Plant. Fo rd I'.arii Small Offices f r
Mfgrs Rep Salespersons eti Everything included
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - 268-4601 -
TROY - FOR LEASE NEW O F F E R I N G
Professional Genera l Off i . e suites High visibility location with s, -nagr P r i m e Troy area Reasc-nahle la.as. Rates One of the ftes; Value, r Trov
Call Dan Elsea
REAL ESTATE ONE
C O M M E R C I A L INC
3 5 3 - 4 4 0 0 r end special I,or compel, ugh February
I NFURNtSKEI) f f i o Map.r Trlegrapr, I. at I 15 >rr monlb .nrludes
«5. X)4..'
UNIGI'E space a v. * EST R. .mf.
'able ,- hulld'n* J lan<!"way«e a r r l r efitfjoeenrtfl
BU*»MFJFL:* •ew Signature Building •quarr feer with < retail |rnnvd.a<e -vupanc.
»R.Al* * a^v,.
M «»42 f02S TTW U.FI SN<>*MASS OM/iRAE
mate sa.inn( vacation tiouiv »e :he iki s;«pe* STEP OUT of yu«r BRWE a TV? ir" vour ofc.s *alk v the lirw*! re«rauiant.'« & shop* drive Aaf--n 3 bed ronms *>ep* ^ 1 lull ba''h» Available •mmediatejv < at! weelidavn Aati bpm
MS #SOS
436 Office / Business Specs
>a>TT- ry , -.Tw - u.7 h u l l i d a't p a r k o f f i c e p a z a
H O M E - M A T I S P E C A L I S T
3 ' •i£ a .ffvr ' ^ i "pa- ' «'•
tbe vighi 'Ttrwtrnas
416 Halls For Rent
V . « e " si <»-
t
or K' V M"s*
6 4 4 6 8 4 -
460 N Woodward ^n ' .VE nine iMnies * 920 e Lmcoir. m kinu . ••RuPEftTlF?' 5 4 0 - 4 8 4 0 ! 7 f Q - i 5 2 0
436 Office A Bus iness S p a c e For Rent
436 Office / Business Space
HAHF»"« PFTir. Nutv. 4 B. , ne I •r^ti h'nliiflave take* S4' H ARR» «R <PRiN.;s I m.ia |4i Nuha N..f Bfvrw Hijh'.arvta *i *>«lrnn*na net* 3 ha-ha a.i'r4»en f repia<-e
e a ha.li.-tavx 4S\ 44*4 44
DR THOMAS A DOOLEY
• K OF C HALL
28945 j o y « d WESTLAND MICH
421-9500 Eve« 525-05S5
i.F R1RMINI.ham -ome
l.rV" .NH Fee.
H»RH"R SPS1N..S 3 nedr ^ n , itfvd. near B«ivne Hifhi.nd. f quipped fireplace iseea \oe- '».
HARB. 'ft Sl'RINy.S end and -elax tr i' rond i 3 hedroorna midles .vailaiile
THIS IS THE G R O U N D FLOOR Estate sh or Pioana P'o'es«nor-a O' busi-ness su'*e«i Or>« room vnTes to i300 so ft avaiiat>i« <o» immediate occupancy L>rr 'st clans <pace available n area serv ng garden C ty Wesfland vo^'H & Wayne ACT NOW"
call SANDY at
4 2 2 - 7 8 0 0
.*• "Hff P. A SS •:>» Hf 5» * 4 ' 0« n" f m » l i o * s tf s*££> awe wm»iI mffi- *0 c>t
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE
scaottm Sroa A Co.. Inc a « ffw to/lowing pnm» locations tor i»w«-
80UTMF1CLD TOW€R ia t. MO to 6.000 >q Fij i awrvioe
cmu David Qrwrva a BEA' NO«TMWtESTEBN 6O0io«aa0«c 1 f •£•»<• --•"«•
JOOO "own CENTEP • aa« Kl » autAMM C a f l D a v i d Gra«na
-ONEVWELs CfNTf o -«15io3SOO»q 1 Oacv. o 5«c» Calt Oav4d Qra*e>a
aooo -OWN CfK-f o 1 *OC «<3 h awe-, -ac»»< are Cal l Patty kally
sov t-"el.o med*CAl 900 Z 0oo " »-dlacaer to Hoteaia;
Call ratty Kally BIRMINGHAM
sv saMiy-ON 300CM n yaaaa « id. • >.,v< Cal l Ow-eld qrmoa
DCAR»0«N (1ABP1SOK Pi ACE AiFS' } O'K ac " 'ji- .» . --e r-nga
Cal l Davtd ormoa w a r m n
C'TV C E N ' E " nnorESS>ONAL - • £ * ' K 1 ' U.v. 4 . »-Caff Davtd q rmm
u v o m a 1 isro a ka*-o <>w4h k midovm tac.»
Cat Davtd o tmoi o c t w o f t
Caen a. o-«c' i u c i q i i £ .C»v. ra«sc» -CaM David ORMM
"SCHDSTAK • FC" B R O S & C O I M C I V
S59-2000
mmmtrnrnmrnmmhtfai
I t m r w i a * r H y w n f w . a ^ i a a a U t f i a a w a Gift fimap n Page 3 *
6>bsiPrtjfr & 1 trrntric N E W S P A P E R S
r—
Page 2 * Christmas Gift Guide II Thursday, December 8. 1983
fl
EVERYONE YOUR HOLIDAY LIST
Wonderland Center Plymouth and Middlebel t Roads - Livonia
90 STORES AND SERVICES INCLUDING
MONTGOMERY WARD • A.J. FOLAND • DESIGNER DEPOT
THE JOHN KENT STORES
!9W#TN<!
Thursday . December 8, 1963 C h r i s t m a s Gif t Gu ide I
2 bah humbugs & hold the fa la las There's a little Serooce in A l i a " H i i r i n n f W i a . . . D . n v . • # .
Page 3 •
There's a little Scrooge in everyone, psychiatrist David D. Burns says.
Having no joy in the present and no faith in the future, Burns says, this crotchety old fuddy-duddy emerges at Christmastime to paralyze holiday plans and pulverize year-end resolutions,
But everyone is his own Santa Claus. too, Burns says. Most people realize this and simply obliterate ola Scrooge in a round of tree-trimming and holiday good cheer, coming out on the other side of New Year's resolved to carry on.
Burns is a kind of Santa Claus him-self, An assistant professor of psychiatry at the University of Pennsylvania, he's author of a book entitled "Feeling Good, The New Mood Therapy,' ' It oulines techniques for combating depression without drugs
Burns calls depression the "common cold" of mental disorders.
About 80 percent of Americans have it at one time or another, he says, with about 20 to 25 percent getting serious doses. The more serious cases can lead to suicide or other self-destructive behav-ior These arise when the depression lasts two weeks or more.
He says depression is "a syndrome characterized by 'blue' moods, being down in the dumps, feeling like a failure, not 'as good' as others, attended by crying, irritability, trouble making deci-sions, difficulty sleeping, loss of appetite for food or sex. social overeating and preoccupation with physical aches and pains."
That in itself is depressing. And Burns himself admits to being "less than joy-
ous" during this time of year. But Burns has a method he uses to overcome his own blue moods and it is the same one he suggests for others.
"Don't measure your self-esteem by what you do or by what others think of you."
He says most human beings predicate their sense of self-worth on four value judgments:
• I must be perfect in everything I say and do.
• I must be loved by other people. • I must have other people's approv-
al.
1.. HCW
s m i u e
MY$etr
I must be successful.
HUMBUG, BURNS says The hardest one to overcome during
the Christmas-Hanukkah period, he says, is the "I must be loved" statement. At New Year's, it's the "I must be suc-cessful" statement.
"Loneliness is in the culture," he says. "It takes its toll every day of the year. But around Christmas and Hanukkah we raise our expectations. Even people who have families feel this sense of lone-liness and excess of expectations."
"Make a list of the advantages and disadvantages of the belief," he says. "Then go through the list and rewrite it. Do you really have to be "successful?" Or are you doing all right, right now?
"You will find that you're already worthwhile. The trick is to stop being de-pendent on external events and people for your feelings of happiness."
After the person has changed his value judgments, the next thing to do. Burns says, is to "see what you're telling your-self,"
To do this, he advises, subjects should list their "negative" statements and their "positive." or opposite possibilities
For example, one negative may be: "I'm not as far along in my career as I should be." Its opposite or positive is: "I'm lucky to be here. I can enjoy what I'm doing now."
Another negative may be: "I'm not participating enough in Christmas with my family because I have to work this job." Its converse is: "I'll do what I can and give myself credit for being a good
'Loneliness is in the cul ture . It takes iis mil e s t r y day of the year. Hut a r o u n d ( hr is tmas and H a n u k k a h we raise our expecta t ions . Fven people w ho have fami l ies feel this sense of lonel iness and excess ol expecta t ions . '
— P s » c h i i i f i « D a v i d B u m s
provider. On Christmas Eve the kids and I w i l l . . . "
Finally, Burns says, the subject is ready to play Santa Claus. Even the lonely can participate. This is the "change of behavior" stage.
"To act in a more productive way, write down the things you'd do if you were "feeling good." " Burns says.
'At this time of year, it may be things like buying yourself a gift, fixing a beau-tiful meal for yourself, going shopping, decorating a Christmas tree for some-body or joining a group and going Christ-mas caroling.
"The trick is to predict on a piece of paper how satisfying you think the thing will be, go and do it and then write down how satisfying it actually was.
"For example, you may write down that buying a gift for yourself will be only a '2' experience on a scale of 1 to 10. Afterward, you may find it was an '8' or even a '10.'
"What most people find is that the ex-perience is more satisfying than what they thought it would be."
Right, Ebenezer?
QTristmas Elegance T H E UNIQUE GIFT IDEA FOR C H R I S T M A S
r
% $ %
P< n d a r t i
S t v i e 5 179
V <, v k d e n < ; m - 9 3 1 7 F o r d Rd at M i d d l e b e l t
422-7030
W
from
Or in Jewelers T h e s e Spec ia l ly D e s i g n e d M a t c h i n g P e n d e n t . B r o a c h a n d E a r r i n g Set are F a s h i o n e d in 14K Y e l l o w G o l d w i t h C u l t u r e d Pear l s A l s o available w i t h D i a m o n d s . R u b i e s . S a p p h i r e s , Emer-a l d s or any o ther G e m s t o n e , A l so d e s i g n e d w i t h b i r t h s t o n e s represent-i ng each chi ld . %
B r o a c h S t y l e t t 7 8 5 3 s 1 6 0
I >PEX DAIL V 10 TIL •-> SiWDAY 12 TIL •
AM !OR CREDIT CARDS H( WORED
E a r r i n g s
S t y l e # . S 5 6 6 2 9 9
NORTIIV ILLE 101 E a s t M a i n S t a t C e n t e r S t
349-6940
te,
Page 4 *
—
Christmas Gift Guide II Thursday. D e c e m b e r 8. 1983
F u r s b v C e r e s n i c & O f f e n
YouH Love Our ^ Holiday Wrapping g Save 25-40% o n t h e g i h o f a l i f e t i m e
A holiday bhe won't iorget Just wrap one ot our exquisite fur fashions around he» shoulders
A beautiful selection in mink. fox. sable, lynx.
raccoon and more 4 Remember — furs arc not "
for women on»v- You ii find a handsome collection
of furs for men also 2 5 - 4 0 % o f f .
Tradition Holiday gatherings help preserve family folklore
' * • ' I M I W U
) C M V F-nr Furs lor Sophist calf d
Ladies and Gentlemen
181 S. Woodward Ave.. 1 Blk S. ol Maple, next to the Btrmingharr. Theatre • Free Adjacent Parking • 642-1690 Hours Daily 9:30-5:30. Thurs . & Fri. 9:30-8:30
As American families gather a t holi-day tables this t ime of year, they will share far more than the t radi t ional din-ner with all the t r immings. After every-one is seated, the napkins in place, it will be only a moment before the familiar sto-ries begin to unfold.
"Do you remember the t ime." one rela-tive asks — and of course everyone does because this story is told at every holi-day gathering — "when the plum pud-ding wouldn ' t f l ame and mothe r drenched it with a bott le of b randy trying to get it lighted . . . ?"
There is more going on a t these family gatherings t ha t meets the palate or the ear. Often-told tales featuring the likes of puddings and other special memories are more than just enjoyable, time-pass-ing moments, family folklore experts tell us; rather, such stories are the sound of a family celebrating, renewing and re-es-tablishing itself. And repetit ion plays a large part in this process.
"For some families, these tales may be their most important way of expressing kinship." noted the au thors of "A Cele-bration of American Family Folklore." a collection of stories and photographs gathered during the Smithsonian 's annu-al Festival of American Folklife in Wash-ington. D.C. "For others it is here, over dinner or picinic table, t h a t family mem-bers renew a dedication to one another
Mealt ime tu rns out the be the t ime when family members are most at home with each other physically and psycho-logically. "Pe rhaps it is not a coinci-dence," the au thors said, " tha t we satis-fy our emotions along with out appet-ites."
UNTIL R E C E N T L Y , folklore stu-den t s were more interested in traditional folktales t han family stories, neglecting the local yarn or the little known but col-orful character for the tall tales about the country 's Davy Crocket ts and Buffa-lo Bills
"Family t radi t ion is one of the great repositories of American culture," said Amy Kotlin, one of t h e authors of "Cele-bration." The o thers are Steve Zeitlin and Holly Cu t t ing Baker. " I t contains clues to our nat ional character and into our family s t ruc tu re , " she iSid.
What is family folklore? It 's a family's creative expression of its common past , distinct from the fac t s tha t make up its history. A family 's stories, photographs and tradit ions are "personalized and of-ten creative dist i l lat ions of experience, worked and reworked over t ime." Zeitlin said. "When a family tells of tha t glori-ous moment when a relative just missed sailing on the Ti tan t ic , the lore is precisely tha t : A glorious moment care-fully selected and elaborated throug the years."
YOUR MEMORIES DESERVE THE BEST OF CARE AND THE HIGHEST QUALITY...
Q U A L I T Y C O L O R
E N L A R G E M E N T S
IN 1 H O U R ! !
Extra fast service at no extra cost to you
Hi-Tecjjjsi WESTLAND CENTER
422-6290 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. - 9 P.M
SUNDAY - NOON - 5 P.M.
We can also process your new KODAK disc Film!
O n e H o u r P rocess ing m e a n s y o u r p r in t s will be
d o n e w h e n y o u ' r e d o n e s h o p p i n g Q u a l i t y
co lo r p r i n t s f r o m your 110. 126, o r 3 5 m m film
O u r
s taff t e c h n i c i a n
is a lways a v a i l a b l e to answer
your p i c t u r e t a k i n g q u e s t i o n s
Color s l ides , b lack and white film and m o v i e film a lso c u s t o m
p r o c e s s e d in m i n i m u m t imes
, , . _ O n e H o u r
H r T e c ">oto
Thursday, December 8. 1983 Chris tmas Gift Guide
Though family stories are altered and become embellished over the years, they usually are based on acutal incidents, and they often provide fascinat ing glimpses of American history. One Midwesterner recalls traveling to Chica-go with a friend in 1928 to visit her sis-ter . a nurse who lived at the Metropole Hotel.
"One night my sister had to go on d u t y and told us no to leave the room After she left, we heard dance music and really wanted to go out but didn ' t Later, we found out t ha t the Metropole was Al Capone 's hotel."
America 's great diversity shapes its folklore Appalachian families often tell stories of longstanding feuds, third-gen-eration Americans recall their ancestors ' perilous escapes from the old country and Westerners tell of their kin's jour-neys over the Oregon Trail
In researching "Celebrat ion." the au-
thors found that in the stories about memorable relatives, the most common protagonis ts were mischief makers , he-roes. villians and innocents Although these originals most likely were complex personalities, they linger on in a "simpli-fied though satisfying way."
P a r e n t s love to tell their children about their youthful antics, even while discouraging them from the same behav-ior One person interviewed by the au-thors remembered his father warning him not to play with firecrackers while in the same breath telling him about the fun he had with firecrackers as a boy.
Americans seem to love to tell ta les of how their ancestors lost the for tune t h a t would otherwise have gone to them. As one professional genealogist observes, whatever city our ancestors came from, their f a rms always seemed to have once covered what soon became the busiest par t of town
THE PERFECT GIFT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! Solid pine television s tand, light or dark finish. C a s t e r s for easy movement . Full drawer. Ins ide T.V. opening 27"
. Q Q « e g ' 1 9 9 0 0 $ 149( Take With Limited Quanti ty
Many other styles and sizes to choose from
EBENEZER FURNITURE
Early American-Colonial Furni ture 31580 Grand River, 1 Blk. W. Orchard Lake. Farmington Plaza
477-4776 T. W & S 10-5:30: M, Th &F 10-8:30
NEW
W&6
LIVE AND
ARTIFICIAL WREATHS
FRESH FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON
PO/NSETTIAS AZALEAS
CHRISTMAS CACTUS
ROPING
FRUIT BASKETS NUTS
; ' f f & FRESH CUT CHRISTMAS
TREES SCOTCH PINE
GRAVE BLANKETS
FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS COLORADO
BLUE SPRUCE
DOUGLAS FIR
OPEN 'TIL DEC. 23
CLYDE SMITH &sons
8000 N e w b u r g h Rd . W e s l l a n d ' D A Y S
P H O N E 425-1434 1 0 - 6
O p e n 7 D a y s 10-6; E x t e n d e d H o u r s in Dec .
Lay away Now For
COUPON
Buy a LARGE PIZZA with Choose & 1 I tem
and get
We Specialize
in Cold Cuts
Trays and
Party Subs from
$1.00 Italian Bakery E x p i r e s 12-19-83
hol iday en te r ta in ing
COUPON"
PEPSI, PEPSI LIGHT, DIET PEPSI,
MOUNTAIN DEW, PEPSI FREE,
DIET PEPSI FREE
cookies Ipas-ries 8 BOTTLES
•Del i | F R E S H I T A L I A N S A U S A G E
R I C O T T A C H E E S E I T A L I A N LUWCH M E A T S A N D C H E E S E S
E x p i r e s 12-19-83 E x p i r e * 12-19-83 E x p i r e * 12-19-83 E x p i r e s 12-19-83 E x p i r e s 12-19-83
Page 6 * Christmas Gift Guide II Thursday, December 8, 1983 Thursday. December 8. 1983 Chr is tmas Gift Guide II Page 7*
Christmas is worth a thousand words
MAKE IT PICTURE PERFECT
with us ...
Santa Arrives in a "Flurry of Fash ion"
Fr iday N o v e m b e r 18
7pm South Grand Court
\ (
a ' t a y l o r . JCP£**N£^§£ARS, SAKS FIFTH AVtNUE f X E * and over 180 great s tores, serv ices, res tau ran ts and the mov ies I / F i
W e s t of Sou th f ie ld between Michigan Avenue and Ford Roac, Dearborn Monday-Saturday. 10am-9:30pm Sunday 1 lam-6pm S f r
O tannenbaum Life in your homeland is threatened by acid rain
All across the land t h a t gave the worfd the Chr is tmas tree, spruce and fir are dying.
In Bavaria, where the devas ta t ion is most visible, specialists believe that millirmi of the mighty evergreens are doomed. Eight percent of the Bavarian forest died during the las t year,
In the storied Black Fores t of Baden-Wurttemberg, almost half of the trees are suffering from the apparent ly irre-versible illness.
The German word for it is waldster-ben, forest death. A new government survey shows t ha t 35 percent of the na-tion's 17 million acres of forest are dis-eased.
Tbe agent of des t ruct ion is acid rain, an airborne poison t h a t originates in factories, power p lan t s and automobile engines. In a chemical reaction still not fully understood, when t h e eff luent sul-fur dioxide and ni trogen oxides are brought down out of the a tmosphere by rain, the resulting liquid renders both
water and soil unable to support the life t ha t has flourished there for millen-nia.
For most Americans, acid rain has been a th rea t , not a depressing fact of daily life For Germans, some of the fu-ture predicted by environmental Cas-sandras has arrived
A word has been coined to sum up both the domestic and international challenges t ha t face the Germans. I t is Hochschornsteinpolit ik, which sounds as formidable as the concept it names: smokestack politics.
"Our forests are of inestimable im-portance for the water cycle, for our cli-mate. for our health, for our recreation, and for the identi ty of the German landscape," says West German Chan-cellor Helmut Kohl. "If we do not suc-ceed in saving our forests, the world in which we live will be changed beyond recognition."
— National Geographic News Service
A n examp le of an everg reen fo res t in the Harz Moun ta ins of West Germa-ny tha t has fa l len v i c t im to ac id rain. These sp ruce are only a few of the b i l l i ons of dead and dy ing t rees all over cen t ra l Europe. Are Amer i can fo res ts next?
H O L I D A Y V A L U E S Up to 5 5 % Off!
PULO All Italian Gold Chains
55% Off %
u l l u
(Whi le supplies last)
Receive a tree gitt
valued at $5 00
with any Sanrio purchase
of $ 10 00 or more
14 Kt. Gold Jewel ry - 20-50% Off
Charms
• Earr ings
Rings Fair lane T o w n C e n t e r Dearborn , M l
2 7 1 - 3 2 7 1
ROAD JUFT.AK* TCWN CF *TF
DC -LA* pvfo*t 5s3 363c
1976 1 9 8 J S a n n o C o L td
T O W N C E N T E R
*
Page 8 * Christmas Gift Guide II Thursday. December 8."1983 Thursday. December 8. 1983 Christmas Gift Guide II Page 9 *
A Potpourri of Hol iday Gift Ideas
Cheese G i f t s of all Sizes a n d Tas tes
W i n e G i f t s f r o m A r o u n d the W o r l d C o l o r f u l Tea & J a m P a c k s
C o o k i e T i n s & H o l i d a y Cand ies
„*•$ -3 *•<
>,5"-.', - y • V . - v - ,
\ -I?v
Assor t ed Nut Gi f t s I tN i lUs i l l l K l i n . M A T A \ T A I . I / I N ( , VKKW OI ( l U h h MINIS. IMI'OKTI I) 111 IKS VI HOI | HI AN l O H I O . HAS. sl-HI S ANI) I)I1H lot s F NTKtEs I OK \Ot K s|'t< 1 AL ENTCKTAININt. AND < OOKINl, M IDs
\ " H o l i d a y Spells P a r t y " ^ V i Welcomed Gifts tor the Busy \ \ oulti-Be Party
Cmers are Those Special Fartv i lxin^-s
' r t s ! : ^-heese ( akes • Cheese Balls A; Logs • Sausages ' H p ' * ^ c t ' r r^t irs • via V.s • Fruit Cakes • Much More'
i r . ' f e
1660 N. TELEGRAPH DEARBORN
(J Blocks S. nf Fi>r<i Kil.l 2 7 4 - 1 7 6 6
*
f ' A HSP
Hours: 1 0 to 8
Monday-Saturday 11 to 6
- V & •
Sunday ^ * i f>Tr
PENTAX MINOLTA X - 5 7 0
WITH 50MM fl.SE LENS TXC SMALLEST. EASIEST, LOWEST PMCEO MKOM JCMM KEFLEX EVEN
128" *CBATV MO* — r>
LCM* AOOfTOMAL FOUm EXCEPTIONAL CAMERAS
158" NKON n HI EVE PO»fT-#OOT Ot*.1 '488M
WITH 50mm RLO FULL* AUTOMATIC WITH EXCLUSIVE ELECTRO-TOUCH $1488a
PENTAX SUPERPROBm 2?JlH7ALENSS238"
PENTAX SPORT 35 AUTOFOCU8 i09M
ADVANCED APERTURE-PRIORITY AUTOMATION
$18995
ft X-700 MINCXT*
TOTAL PROGRAM AUTOMATION
229 •5
MINOLTA XG-A WITH 50MM t 11.7 LENS 128"
TA U S A WAAAAMTV MC4.UOCC WITH ALL MMOl T A PftOOUCTS
H i i i i camera
• B I R M I N G H A M — 642-198S • L I V O N I A — 5 2 5 - 4 1 1 0 • R O C H E S T E R — 3 7 5 - 9 5 7 0 • " O C H E S T F R — 375 -9570 „ • S O U T H * If Li) — 3 5 8 - 4 7 7 4 • T R O Y 5 S 5 - 0 8 9 0 pp-ces f-ffCTlVC THRU Dec IS. !9fJ
MANY UNAOVERTISEO SPECIALS ON
CAMERA ACCESSORIES:
Kids & computers: Look for the right fit Is a home computer on your children's
wish liat th i s year? If so, one of your goals should be to select good education-al sof tware (programming) once you've purchased the hardware ( terminal) .
Here are some guidelines for evaluat-ing educational software from Elaine Glasser, home economist from the Coop-erat ive Extension Service of Oakland County :
• Be sure the program is appropriate for the age of the child. While older chil-dren may want complicated graphics, t hey may overwhelm a young child. Does the program make good use of the computer ' s abilities with graphics, move-ment , sound and color? The computer
has the capability of being much more t h a n a s ta t ic book on a screen
• Does the program have different skill levels that lets the child progress? If not , you may find the child can master it very quickly and then be bored.
• C a n you delete or add information to make the program more personal? Spelling programs may allow words to be added so t ha t it teaches what the child needs. The same goes for math skills.
• Can the child direct the pace of learning? Or do screens of information move a t a predetermined pace thay m a y be too fas t or too slow for tha t child?
• Does the documentat ion t h a t comes with the program suggest o ther
r HOLIDAY GREETINGS
L0WENBRAU
HERE'S TO GOOD FRIENDS.
A c t i o n D i s t r i b u t i n g Co., I n c . L i v o n i a
ARPIN FURS
Of Windsor
A n n u a l
FUR SALE
Come see Arpin's fabulous 1984 I collection of fashion furs, expertly
crafted into today's exciting new designs and of course, you are
assured of fine quality and value when you shop Arptn's
Excellent for Christmas giving.
Duty and Sales Tax Refunded
Full Prtmium on U.S. Funds
F ur Specialist for over i7 vear .
484 Pelissier Street • Windsor (518) 253-5*12
Boh*j Haw* D«c IJ -D* B moa m l u i m k s m i u l iMpja
Park in the Downtown Parkin* Garage on Pelissier
Cities tha t can be used as a followup? it include i l lustrat ive examples or
>le screens t ha t help the first t ime tfcrough?
Does the program handle errors Children may not a lways find a
easy to use in the beginning ..at happens when an incorrect re-onse is made? Does the program help
give a correct response, or does it . .p with no directions? When purchasing software, remember
> check out the hardware requirements each package. Does it need a joystick anything else to really make it work full advantage? Always check its re-
jirements against t he sys tem you own Where can you find out about soft-
ware t ha t is well wri t ten and currently* available? Many of the computer maga-zines review sof tware each issue Look at current issues. There is even a new mag-azine devoted t o family computing
Ask other paren t s for their experienc-es. They can offer a wealth of informa-tion
Don' t overlook word-processing pr<> grams or da t a managment programs tha t all members of the family can use, or-file software t h a t helps children learn to program the computers The world of educational sof tware is growing, If your child is so inclined, he or she can con-stant ly be f inding new uses for the com-puter
SNAPPER
SNOWTHROWER SPECTACULAR.
You can own a Snapper Snow Thrower
$20°° For As Li t t le
As per mon th
On Snapper Revolving Credit Plan, plua get an electric atari kit
$69.95
COMMERCIAL LAWNMOVIER. INC. PSL, 34955 P lymou th Rd. L ivonia £ l S W C O R N E R O F P l y m o u t h & W a y n e ) (313)525-0980
•THE VERg LATEST IN CROSS COUNTRY SKIING
LET YOUR F R I E N O S A T B A V A R I A N V I L L A G E
HELP Y O U G E T STARTED W E H A V E
H I G H Q U A L I T Y CLOTHING A E O U I P
M E N T A L L THE EXPERTISE Y O U ' L L
NEED A N D V E R Y COMPETITIVE PWCES
S N S * S K I P A C K A G E • R O S S I G N O L SKIS • S A L O M O N S N S B I N D I N G • H E I E R L I N G S N S BOOTS •EXEL POLES
• S A L O M O N N O R D I C SYSTEM S U G G E S T E D £ 0 * R E T A I L ' 2 2 0 < U
N O W • W W
X / C P A C K A G E S E T
• TRAK S K I S • A L P I N A 7 5 m m BOOTS • D O V R E 7 5 m m B I N D I N G S •EXEL F I B E R L A S S POLES
S U G G E S T E D < A A RETAIL ' 1 5 0
N O W W W
SKI SHOPS •BLOOMFIELD HILLS: 2540 WOODWARD at Square Lake •BIRMINGHAM: 101 TOWNSEND co rne 'o 'P -e ' ce •UVONIA/REOFORO i 42i 1 TELEGRAPH at <ne Jeff- es f * . •MT.CLEMENS: 1216 S GRATIOT mile nort^ o 6 M • e a s t d e t r o i t : 2230^ k e l l y be tween 8 and 9 m •ANN ARBOR: 3336 WASHTENAW wesi U S 2 732-556O •FUNT:4261 MILLER ac ross^om Genesee Vanev Ma •FARMINGTON HILLS 2784' ORCHARD I AKE PC '• < _ f
•VISA ^MASTER CARD 'DINE R S ' A M E J i: 12 5 P M O P E N E V E N I N G S TIL 9 P M S U N O A Y —_
Hot tes t t r e n d s in hair design and color Comple t e nail se rv ices , skin c a r e , and e l ec t ro lys i s By a p p o i n t m e n t onlv 451-0855
Get Acquainted O f f e r 25% OFF
ANY SERVICE
vtai t tfcr -83
W i t h this ad
00 vour first
salon i n t e r n a t i o n a l 696 n. mi l l , old v i l l age , p l y m o u t h
MAKE YOUR OWN BEER
B r e w t h e b e s t b e e r y o u ' v e e v e r t a s t e d in l e s s
t h a n 3 0 m i n u t e s
11* t o 2 0 ' p e r 12 oz. b o t t l e . F e r m e n t f o r 7 d a y s , b o t t l e , a g e 2 w e e k s a n d
e n j o y
W i n * S u p p l i e s - L i q u o r I x t r o c t e Y o £ ? ™ m a k e "
•Root Boor A Othor P o p Extract* -Lagers -Darks Al l Boor S u p p l i e s and A c c e s s o r i e s .Ales 'Ambers
HOME BREWING KIT 7V. GALLON F E M K N T E R L10 - A*»L0CK SIPHON EOWPWENT i SHUT OFT 70 CROWN CAPS MALT, YEAST, C O * * SUGAR DIGITAL THERMOMETER
FREE BOTTLE BflUSH
COMPLETE* With Thi» Coupon
$ 29 95 D e l u x e K i t w i t h c o u p o n
Basic Kit plus • Brush • Book (new Brewers Handbook) $59.95 • Hydrometer
JS • Brush • Book (new Brewers Handbooki m st • Bottle Filler • Capper • Extra Fermenter & Lii
UNITED HOME BREWERS 427-2194
3 3 1 6 5 F o r d R d . . G a r d e n C i t y 1 v» Blocks W of Venoy Across from North Bros
' a p e 10* C h r i s t m a s Gi f t Gu ide H T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 8. 1983
i
TOWN 'N' COUNTRY Hardware & Fireplace "ours Mon -«n 9 To 6 s«lu-'a»» 9 lo 6 Ck»«J Sunday
NEW TORO MONEY BACK C STVO RISK PROGRAM • • 1 I F I T D O E S N T SNOW W E ' L L R E T U R N YOtlR EXH.GH
A N D VOL K E E P T H E S N O W T H R O W E R
Buy i Tare Snowlhru»*-r bciuer tVccmiNr W) SHi. and it a smws less than 20", al avrrag*-llvs seasun. you ieri a l V " " ' m o w , baU and
vou keep the Tim, II it snuw% !«•<•. ihan 50* of avrrw to W1 SO* o( yt«jr
monry back And vou WiB kri-p I he lufi t
If rt ynu* i rrK»rp than *hal yuu'S rra»v br you bought a
Tgro VKrwihrrwr fMfc-r .rvkafe-s S MO. S 200k .
S 2W iK and all i«* i s-iai(r modrb
C«mr in «.* tull tViaiK
Haven't you done without a Tom long enough?"
CHECK TOWN N COUNTRY'S LOW LAY-A-WAY PRICES
CUSTOM GLASS DOOR Specializing in Fireplace Accessories
For~25 Yeats.
O r d e r N o w F r o m
$37500
6 - 8 w e e k s o r d e r t i m e .
Over 400 S t a n d a r d Size Doors in S tock in Many
. I F in ishes A * m i m n w L o w
As
s9995 3 K E R O - S U N
[RADIANT 8* HEATER C o m p a r e t o l a s t y e a r ' s
R e t a i l P r i c e
LARGE S E L E C T I O N O F G I F T S
& F IREPLACE A C C E S S O R I E S F O f
YOUR S H O P P I N G L I S T
& GRATES «r«. '4" Bellows
&
N o w L i m i t e d O f f e r
O n l y
$ 1 0 8 8 8 Tongs * 2 * 7
I N C A R T O N B I C Y C L E S A L E
Protecting your holiday finery
Thursday . D e c e m b e r 8 . 1983 C h r i s t m a s Gi f t Gu ide II Page 11 •
M a n y people wear their favorite clothes a t Chr is tmas dinners . In the joy, merr iment and excitement of the holiday spirit, they often spill their favorite foods on their holiday garb. Unfortunate-ly. roost fabrics when soiled become per-manent ly s tained, ruining these clothes forever.
"I 've heard too many consumers com-plain t h a t their Javor i te holiday outfi t was ruined because s ta ins didn ' t come out in the wash — and many times, even from dry cleaning," says Dmi t ry Gaga-rine. research director of Milliken and Co., make r s of stain and wrinkle-resis-t an t polyester fabrics. "Consumers have every right to get the most from their fabric dollar, so we decided to do exten-sive tes t ing on how different fabrics pier-form when stained with typ ica rChr i s t -mas t ime foods."
Gagarine and his staff tested a full menu of foods, including gravy, cranber-ry sauce, beets and cherry pie stains on fabrics t ha t they felt people would most likely wear during this time of year wool, linen, ordinary polyester, Visa po-lyester. nylon and several natural and synthe t ic blends. It was found tha t the synthe t ic fabrics came out cleaner after an ordinary machine-washing in hot tem-peratures and a cup of detergent .
Of the na tura l fabrics tested, cotton came out of the wash cleaner t han wool and linen. Fabr ic blends of polyester-wool and polyester-cotton also had fair-
to-good stain release a f te r an ordinary washing. The stains were the most diffi-cult to remove from natura l f ibers and fabric blends because of their high-fat molecular structures.
"Wear clothing made of syn the t ic fab-rics a t holiday times for the bes t and easiest maintenance." says Gagarine.
Gagarine suggests prespot t ing na tura l fabrics which are stained in one-quarter cup bleach for every gallon of water a t 70 degrees Fahrenheit for approximate ly 15 minutes . (This applies to only to wash-able natural fabrics and will work better if t he fabric is a light color). Then squeeze out the fabric and pu t the cloth-ing through another wash cycle. Most holiday stains will disappear , except on co t ton when turkey-dressing s ta ins will still persist. A fabric blend of cotton-or d ina ry polyester will also show tu rkey -dressing stains af ter this procedure, and even rice-gravy stains will still be there
Your next step would be to t ake these clothes to the dry cleaner. Tell the clean-er where the stains are and what caused t h e m so he / she can pre-spot the fabr ic with special solvents. "All of the s ta ins carAe out when we discussed the particu-lar problem with the cleaner ." says Gagarine.
For a free booklet on fabric care and m a i n t e n a n c e , send a se l f -adressed s tamped envelope to: Shopper 's Guide to Fabr ic Selection, Visa, 888 Seventh Ave New York, N.Y. 10106.
HUFFY L A Y - A W A Y
R*g. 129J5 F O R
$ 9 9 * 7 C H R I S T M A S ! !
<*•» H . K
• 7 9 "
27740 F0R0 ROAD J i blocks wesi ol Inkster Rd
GM0CN CITY MICHIGAN
Phone: 422 2 7 5 0
m IN WINDSOR
£ 5
MANUFACTURING MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE
G e r v a i s c u s t o m e r s h a v e b e e n b u y i n g w i t h c o n f i d e n c e f o r 4 9 y e a r s a t o u r f a c t o r y t o w e a r e r p r i c e s .
MINK COATS (fully let out) f rom '2,385.
COYOTE COAT (full lenght) f rom '1,695.
CANADIAN SABLE COAT f rom '12,000.
HUGE SELECTION OF JACKETS f r o m I 8 9 5 .
A« prices quoted m Canadian Funds
DUTY A SALES TAX REFUNDED Current Exchange on
U.S. Funds Layaway now interest
free tiM January
WINDSOR 762 Ouctatte Avenue
(2 Blocks f rom tunnel)
2 5 3 - 2 1 1 1
S M U U O i H G u i d e o i f r i p ^
P A O t S
S 3 -
ALL PS ICES EFFECTIVE Through Saturday. December 17. 1983 RAINCHECKS i re a v r t * M if we run out (EXCEPT Limited Quantities as noted ner! lo merchandise in this Supplement!
^ a t e r f o r b F A M O U S B R A N D
10-DAY PROGRAMMABLE VIDEO
C A S S E T T E R E C O R D E R / P L A Y E R FUTURES Mqk Spe«f IVtur. S«rc" Si«j Act®* tO-Or i l a r l ' i t t e tmw and us «»(M I w k i | l coMnawi r»c»r«ii»g mm m Ma catsent
S a m s o n i t e , ; / C i D P I O I V E E n
LASER DISC VIDEO PLAYER 9 5
FINE CRYSTAL IN STOCK AT ADRAYS
CHECK OUR FINE SELECTION Stario Sound • CJ Noise
Reduction • Freeze Frame i SNWr Motion • Time Elapse indicator Scan
Nikon 7 X 2 0
C O M P A C T ; B I N O C U L A R
3-Free l * s e r d i i c s w i th Burchase of 10-660 2 f rom our s tock & m a i l - i n d i r e c t f r o m P ioneer
500 LASER DISC
TITLES AVAILABLE
Kodak
• I S C CAMERA S10 OFF COUPON ON PAGE 10
0(J" PKIC!
9 9 8 2 COUPON | | m M TOUR 10.00 cost
J-QAT F A M O U S M A K E R
VIDEO DISC PLAYER 5 - H 0 U R F A M O U S B R A N D V I D E O R E C O R D E R / P L A Y E R
T-PSOGRAM LADIES COLORS
DESCRIPTION
Beauty Case 24 Travel ler 26 Car twheel 29 Car twhee l Shou lder Tole Travel Bag Deluxe Carry-on Deluxe Garment Bag
Fwtunng High Speed picture s»»rcl> and wired remote control
- T . £ -
i FkSI <L
RIC0H/3F 3 5 M M
A U T O - F O C U S C A M E R A
WE CARRY A COMPLETE L INE OF 6 4 S O F T - W A R E
PRICES START AT 1 7 7 0 0
MENS COLORS CINNAMON 4 BURNISHED BROWN
24 Compan ion 110 00 55 00 y c o m m o d o r a = 6 4
HOME COMPUTER 3-Su i te r w / w h e e l s
J u m b o Sutler w / w h e e l s
Deluxe Carry-on
Deluxe Garment Bag
145 00 79 75 FUUM
170 00 9 3 . 5 0
R I C O H E l A U T O M A T I C
S Y S T E M C A M E R A
ertyraamuM Home C««iou(«r *r»>« I ' N l K I urttM s i i t o i iio»M«oie *ia«ae«mtn! and «o<
95 00 47 5 0
125 00 68 7 5 OVER 700 TITLES AVAILABLE PCS®' Extend
a phone CORDLESS
TELEPHONE
EX-3000
A^eruir* prfltr'M] »uicnn*tio* • «ll» l*M nanoi<
Irw to 1 lOOOrh S»« una«e lotiii Self MM. MM SMt f r e e
»U"0«l>TIC FL*SM WITH Id-10 JO VALUE R O T A R Y D I A L
D E S K P H O N E
88
e r r f f l f f l L H
f m s t e r e * o v ^ 7 " h e a d p h o n e r a d i o
99
m • a t so m A M / F M S T E R E O R E C E I V E R
r< 0 l£ms
- ADRAY PHOTO COUPONS Y A l l t O n ' H C I t T I M U M C >1 I I U
'PRESENT COUPON WNEN VOU LEAVE H I M . PLUS 20%
D I S C O U N T
?S -Waax OW (AANOEI M POWER AM • F M SltfM »no iNanai strt«grh LED WUY 6i«J
frivc
JACQBSEN S N O - B U R S T
SN0WTHR0WER P r o c t o r - S i lex
' 2-SLICE T o j p p o n
MICROWAVE OVEN
5 EXP KOOACOLCR FOR COLOR PRINTS w r u n i . u L u n r n i n 1 i — — — — — -
Developed 4 Pr in ted I
By Kodak W H T |
Features a 3 M P Gas. Po» ered Motor with Eiec
tronic Ignition ant 20 inches 0
snow iHt'fig powei
TOASTER
o v a l f t y p r 0 c i s s i m 6 b t KODAK FREEI
GAS CAN • W I T H ! K m c hash
JACOiSEW • S N O w f l
Fmrowew
PLUS 2 0 %
DISCOUNT 2i EXP KODACOLOR LM FOR COLOR PRINTS
Deve loped 4 Pr in ted By Kodak PORTABLE COLOR TV 'S
= ^ 5 "
Clusisatr
DIAGONAL DIAGONAL • O K I 75 TC 5 1 4 " SJU B&W TV
WITH A M / F M RADIO
5 DIA AC/DC
T0TEABLE TV/RADIO
PLUS 2 0 %
DISCOUNT
The one t ha i t h rows snow up to I I feet
OUR PRICE 269 95
LESS REBATE
JACOB SEN « - * " ELECTRIC START
19 DIAGONAL
9 5
EXP KODACOLOR FILM FOR COLOR PRINTS
Developed 4 Printed afteb bebate
y j By Kodak I J | oub potce 3'» 2 9 4 " LESS REBATE OO
1 4 * . AM UWTfR ShOW^i »S W I W W I
PHOTO & S O U N D CENTER N E A R O U T E R D R I V E &
S O U T H F I E L D I N D E A R B O R N 20219 CARLYSLE OPENDAILY 10 A.M.-9 P.M. - NEVER ON SUNDAY - PLENTY OF FREE PAVED PARKING • | » r r t«"ES f » ' « a
