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Canton €>bscrUcr Volume 12 Number 39

The Canton

Connection VFW FORMING: An

effort is being made to organize a Veteran of Foreign Wars post in Canton. Most Canton residents who served overseas in the U.S. military forces and belong to the VFW attend the Mayflower-Lt Gamble post at Mill and Ann Arbor Road in Plymouth.

A meeting to measure interest will be held at 8 p.m. today at Fire Station Number 1, Cherry Hill at Canton Center. Twenty-five persons are needed to start a post and so far only 20 have indicated an interest. Individuals interested in Canton having its own VFW are encouraged to attend tonight's meeting.

R E M E M B E R I N G T H E REV. MACKINNON: The music ministry of Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic Church in Plymouth will present an Advent Music Series of four programs during December, dedicated to the memory of its former pastor the late Rev. Kenneth MacKinnon.

Each Thursday in December a 30-minute noon-hour concert of organ music will take place in the church featuring: Larry Schou, director of music, St. Mary Church in Wayne on Dec. 4; Margarete Thomsen, assistant organist a t Counsel, Dec. 11; Michael Johns, director of music at OLGC on Dec. 18. The community is invited to attend 12:15-12:45 p.m. each Thursday. The fourth in the series will be at 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 21, with a Christmas concert by the parish choir, handbell choirs, and other parish musicians. Excerpts from Britten's "Ceremony of Carols," accompanied by harpist Clare Ross, will be featured as well as congregational carol singing. The concert will be followed by a short advent vespers.

O R N A M E N T C O N T E S T : For the fourth year in a row, McDonald's of Canton will sponsor a Christmas ornament contest for Canton senior citizens. There will be awards for first and second place for the funniest, most original, and prettiest ornaments. Entries must be placed in a clear plastic bag with the creator's name, address and phone number enclosed. Judging will take place at the St. Nick Frolic cm Dec. 3. Ornaments can be dropped off from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Canton Senior office. All ornaments will be donated to the Ronald McDonald House.

T H I N K SPRING: Johnnie Crosby, local watercolorist, has just been notified she is one of 25 finalists for the "Art and Flowers: A Festival of Spring Calender '®7" sponsored by the Founders Society of Detroit Institute of Arts.

The painting she submitted Is a watercolor of a large red California Poppy. The pa in t inp will be exhibited in the tri-county area sometime In the coming months. An award of 91,000, donated by AAA, will be presented to the winner. Johnnie Crosby exhibited her work in a solo show at the University of Michigan Woman's League Cafeteria during the month of November.

SHARINGrThia year video retailer* have been Invited to take pert In the FocuaHOPE project. Share With a Senior Neighborhood Video at 1»4 Lilley, Canton, has located a food bis inside its store to accept donation. Store hoars are noon to 9 p.m. weekdays, noon to 10 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, noon to 8 p m Sundays. -

T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 4, 1986 Canton, Michigan 6 8 P a g e s Twenty-f ive cents

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School officials remove film ban By M.B. Dillon staff writer

A profanity-filled film banned in P l y m o u t h - C a n t o n C o m m u n i t y Schools by Suptenntendent John Hoben now may be shown under cer-t a i n condi t ions , a c o m m i t t e e charged with examining th<? issue has ruled.

The showing of 'The Breakfast Club," an R-rated movif about four students serving a day of detention, caused eommunitywide controversy a f te r Diane Daskaiakis, a fo rmer school board candidate, lodged a complaint with the district claiming the movie s unsuitable for the class-room.

Local activist and born-again Christian Daskaiakis appealed the decision Monday. She says 725 resi-dents are interested in joining "Citi-zens for Better Education." an or-

ganization she is forming to study-teaching methods in Plymouth-Can-ton schools.

"The Breakfast Club" was shown to psychology students as part of a unit on interpersonal communica-tion.

IN ITS REPORT, the committee said, "Materials are not irrelevant merely because they a re controver-sial.

"The central issue is whether it aids the student in understanding the subject and whether or not the mate-rial is reasonable in light of the level of maturity of pupils and objectives of the course material.

"The showing of 'The Breakfast Club'-can serve a legitimate educa-tional purpose when done in the proper educational environment."

A school administrator, librarian, teacher and two parents served on the committee.

Psychology students in grades 10-12 only may view the film. For stu-dents under age 17, parental consent is required. An administrator must ensure guidelines are met, the report says.

HOBEN'S BANNING of "The Breakfast Club" was met with a pub-lic outcry, prompting the Plymouth-Canton school board to form the committee.

Teachers at Plymouth Canton and Plymouth Salem high schools, who spent hours completing reports as part of the inquiry, a re relieved a de-cision has been reached.

"I look at it very positively," said Joanne Hart, a Salem psychology teacher who showed 'The Breakfast Club' last year.

"They've acknowledged the fact that we had a purpose — that our goals and objectives fit perfectly

BILL B R E S L E R / s t a t t p h o t o g r a p h e r

Pam Kosteva endured h a r d t imes when she f i rs t bought her business. Now a w i l l i ngness to go the extra mi le sus ta ins it.

Merchant uses personal touch to wow customers By Susan Buck staff writer

Pam Kosteva bends over the dis-play case and gingerly rear ranges the gourmet items within. Many of these items will be sent across the country and Canada during Decem-ber as contents of a holiday food basket.

The holidays are a hustle-bustle t ime for Kosteva, 38, who with hus-band David has owned the Cheese and Wine Barn on Forest Avenue in downtown Plymouth for six years

Custom-made food baskets are their specialty. Through their com-pany, New Departures Inc., Kos-teva is prepared to meet the chal-lenge of another active holiday sea-son.

"Everybody is so busy nowa-days," said Kosteva. "Folks look for ideas that are quick and unique."

WHEN THE Kostevas bought the store in 1981, Pam had no idea that her forte would become specialty food and wine basket preparation.

She admits she was a bit naive when she took over the business helm But today, her conversation reveals the keen entrepreneurial skill of a seasoned merchant.

"The economy of the Detroit area crashed literally months a f te r we bought the store The first year was very difficult. I had to look at other ideas and leads to keep sales up I began to contact commercial and industrial businesses in the area

"I started knocking on doors Customers aren't going to come to you You have to go to them There's a market out there. I prob-ably do 200-250 baskets a month for client*."

Because the food specialty busi-ness is so competitive. Kosteva hesitates to reveal the names of her clients.

people Kosteva has made chocolate eye-

glass frames for DOC Optometric Centers. One of her earliest food basket clients was Don Massey Ca-dillac, Plymouth. She does not do baskets with fruit in them because she does not feel fruit is unique

KOSTEVA ADMITS she cannot price compete with mail order food specialty companies like the Wis-consin-based Swiss Colony. Figi's and the Wisconsin Cheeseman

She said she prefers, instead, to take her business one step further by tailor-making food baskets ac-cording to the preferences of her customers. By doing business this way. she affords clients greater flexibility, she said

Kosteva has designed baskets with cooler totes during the sum-mer, packages with wine classes in leather briefcases and baskets with backgammon sets

Many of Kosteva s customers are European immigrants and for-eign exchange students "I charge my customers what I 'm charged

Professionally. Kosteva serves on the board of directors of the Michigan chapter of the National Association of Women Business Owners She also is on the board of

directors for the Plymouth Cham-ber of Commerce and the Plym-outh downtown d e v e l o p m e n t board.

Previous to becoming a business-woman, Kosteva was a language arts teacher at Livonia Churchill High School. She also taught at Terra Technical College in Fre-mont, Ohio. In addition, she was a program director of the off-cam-pus credit program for liberal arts at Wayne State University. She was later hired by Creative Universal, a training and consulting firm.

Kosteva holds a bachelor's de-gree from Central Michigan Uni-versity and a master 's degree from the University of Michigan

She grew up in Redford Town-ship The second oldest of six chil-dren, Kosteva remembers stuffing envelopes at her father, Robert Mayer's business. Mayer Janitorial Supply Co. at Seven Mile and Beech She also recalls playing in the street when Beech Daly still was a narrow, gravel road.

Her family moved to Livonia when she was 11.

Kosteva, her husband. David, a vice president of human resources for Chai in Ann Arbor, and 5-year-old son. Andy, reside in Northville

She is the sater-in-law of state Rep James Kosteva, D-Canton Township, and the sister of Bob Mayer, owner of Prescribed Oxy-gen Specialist Inc.. a medical sup-plies store in Plymouth.

7 started knocking on doors. Customers aren't going to come to you. You have to go to them. There's a market out there.'

— Pam Kosteva

into our unit and that the movie had educational value." -L_

Students who saw the film gained a greater sensitivity to their own so-cial groups and learned about the impact of drugs on people's behav-ior, she added.

Hart estimates that she and other staff members spent more than 23 hours each answering committee questions — t ime that could have been better spent.

"I really feel we have good profes-sionals on our staff that follow the procedures and that this was not necessary.

"I spent many, many hours an-swering questions for the committee, giving alternative activities and going over goals and objectives when I could have been spending time on things in the present." said Hart.

Daskaiakis "has a right to make her concerns known but needs to trust more in the fact that teachers are professionals who care about kids and are not going to do anything that would be harmful to them." she added. "We have administrators who are doing their job. supervising."

DASKALAKIS D I S A G R E E D .

"These are very sad times that our schools have stooped so low as to show R-rated movies with filthy lan-guage. open use of drugs and immo-ral discussion of sex." she said.

"We adults were not taught "this way, and I don't think we should set-tle for our kids to be subjected to the profanity in 'The Breakfast Club.' These are our children, and they do not belong to the state as in some countries.

"We parents and adults are to be held responsible before our Lord and the courts for the teachings of our children." Daskaiakis said she filed her complaint af ter listening to stu-dents' parents talk about their frus-tration

Daskaiakis. mother of two high school graduates and a Plymouth jewelry store owner, said Citizens for Better Education will begin meeting in January.

"Anyone wanting to be a part or attend a meeting the third week in January, which will present a com-plete presentation of the teachings of the occult and R-rated movies in the schools, should call 459-8480 or 455-8842," she said.

Daskaiakis' appeal will be heard bv Hoben.

Housing plan a go — finally By Diane Gale staff writer

Developers of premanufactured homes on 79 acres of land — a project in the works for more than four years — have the go ahead to start.

Pontiac resident Michael Schmidt, sole owner of R.C.M. Investors Group, and Huntington Woods devel-oper Jack Winshall plan to build a manufactured housing project, Win-gate, on Geddes between Canton Center and Beck.

A lawsuit was filed in Wayne County Circuit Court against the Canton Township Board of Trustees for allegedly undue rezoning and site-plan delays

The board approved site plans at Tuesday's meeting on condition that construction will begin on a recre-ation center when 75 homes are oc-cupied and under any conditions must be completed within two years af ter an occupancy permit is grant-ed. After the meeting. Schmidt de-clined to comment on whether the lawsuit will be pursued.

TRUSTEE Robert Padget said he would vote in favor of the site plan since the developer complied with township ordinances, but Padgett wasn't "overly pleased" with the project.

"Mv concern has always been that I have a great fear about the long-term maintenance of the project and what could happen. I hope you prove me wrong, and the management de-velopment is there not only for one year, but five years and 10 years down the road."

People will buy the home and land it sits on. Condominium bylaws will govern everything else, like lawn maintenance

Supervisor J ames Poole cast the sole vote against site plan approval

The manufactured ranch style

homes will be a minimum 1,100-square feet, delivered on undercar-riages and cost S50,000 and higher. Delays by the township increased the price f rom an original low of S40.000, Schmidt said.

The project will include about 300 homes and is worth an estimated $20 million. After the meeting Tuesday, Schmidt said he was unsure when the homes will be at the site.

"Not everyone can afford 875,000 to $100,000 homes and this fills the gap," Schmidt said of the pre-manufactured homes that are con-sidered new in Michigan housing op-tions.

SCHMIDT HAS been appearing before the board for more than two years. From March to June 1984, he asked for rezoning approval f rom agricultural to residential manufac-tured housing.

The parcel was rezoned in August 1984 at a special board meeting paid for by the developers Schmidt had the go-ahead to begin the project at that time. However, he said financ-ing delays occurred.

A group of residents who live in the area complained at a 1984 board meeting that the development puts the "burden on those of us who pay taxes."

In August 1985, Schmidt applied for a one-year site plan extension, which the board approved In 1986, he requested a continuance on the extension It was denied. Schmidt was required to submit the new site plans

AT LAST WEEK'S board meeting, Trustee Robert Padget said "There was a two-year delay They had site plan approval and could have built anytime that they wanted to during those two years."

Since the project involves a new concept, Schmidt said, setbacks also occurred because banks are unfamil-iar with the financing process.

what's inside Bifocals . . 11A Brevit ies . . 8A Business 1-5C Cable TV. . . . 7A Church 6-7B Classif ied Sect C.E-F

Index 8C Auto . . . . Sec F Real Estate 2E Employment 8C

Creative Living 1E Crossword . 5E Enterta inment 7-9D

Excursions. . 6C Opinion 10A Readers Wr i te 8A. 11A Recreat ion News . . . 8 8

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IN EVERY T H U R S D A Y E D I T I O N

m

Q±E TTKjnKKy. December 4. t966

Mercy mulls leasing former county hospital WflmiWrn stafl wrtter

Aa organisation fire Catholic fcwptfb in

is i?n—irWr1t taking over the Westlaod Medical Center, which has had a history erf firanrisl prob-lems as a county hospital and for the last two jeers sa a private hospital.

The Board of Directors for the Mercy Health Corp. Friday will coo-aider the purchase of a lease to oper-ate the Westlaad Medical Center.

The hospital, on Merriman Road near Michigan Avenue la Westlaod. was operated by Wayne County as Wayne County General Hospital un-til two years afo when the Southwest Detroit Hospital Corp. leased it from the county.

The action follows months of talks between the Farmington mils-based Mercy Corp. and officers of South-west Detroit, which for two years has attempted to tarn around the be-

1 facility.

we'd be intereetod In that, cy"s LeRoy D. Fahle, chief executive officer at Mount Carmel Hospital, one of the five hospitals Mercy oper-ates in southeast Michigan.

"It would provide as with an im-portant access point It would im-prove oar ability to distribute our re-

Carmel In

" said Mer- for its operations.

THE OBSraVER reported last week that negotiations between Southwest officials and three bidders had resulted in a tentative offer from Mercy Health Corp.

This week, a spoktanan for the non-profit organisation said officials are hopeful that if given the nod they could take over as soon as Jan. 1.

"There is no strong Catholic pres-ence in southwest Wayne County and

Detroit and our Catherine McAaley Center in Ann Arbor."

FAHLE SAID negotiations for the center began in earnest last Aagast and that so far board members have informally expressed enthusiasm for the project.

"I don't think we l l get any argu-ments that if s compatible with our

to serve the economically disadvantaged," Fahle said. "The is-sue (will be) bow quickly can it be improved to at t ract and retain an appropriate number of medical staff •fw< patient*-"

Fahle noted that there is potential for population growth and the need for hospital facilities in Westland's area becaose of development of the 1-275 corridor to the west, along the 1-696 corridor to the north and around Metropolitan Airport to the sooth.

Bat Westland most take steps to improve its patient occupancy rate. The 310-bed center under has a 28 percent occupancy rate. Last year, Southwest, which also runs the 244-bed Southwest Detroit Hospital in Detroit, listed $2.6 million in losses

WHEN WAYNE County operated it as Wayne Coeoty General, the hos-pital posted annnal losses averaging 9 1 M H million.

Mercy officials indicated that ac-quiring Westland would enable the Mercy chain to have fuller obstetrics services. "At one time Mount Car-mel had the largest OB-GYN service in the state, but we moved out of it around 1972. We think in some re-spects that it had not been the wisest course to take."

Fahle said Westland has develop-ing M-bed psychiatric unit as a need-ed service that would help accom-modate patients from throughout the Mercy sys tem

The Mercy administrator guessed his corporation will need to spend some $7 million in the next four y e n to make improvements a t Westland and to coo v a t its four-bed rooms to two-bed rooms.

THE CORPORATION operates 21 hospitals in Michigan, Indiana. Iowa and and New York. Mount Carmel is licensed for 587 beds in Detroi t The Mercy group also operates the McAuley Center in Ann Arbor, S t Joseph-Mercy Hospital in Pontine, and Samara tin in Detroit

The Mercy Health Corporation'! annual report for 1985 listed its yearly income at more than f l bil-lion. Each hospital is administered

The Plymouth Township board Tuesday gave final approval to a burglar/fire alarm ordinance that provides for a $50 fine per incident after more than three false alarms a year

Also, the local law prohibits the in-stallation of alarms at homes or businesses that emit noise for more than 30 minutes af ter activation.

The ordinance takes effect in Jan-uary.

Police Chief Carl Berry and Fire Chief Larry Groth recommended the measure to help motivate some indi-viduals experiencing a host of false alarms to better monitor their sys-tems.

S M A L L R O O M S look b i g g e r w h e n y o u h a v e w a l l - t o - w a l l c a r p e t i n g i n s t a l l e d . Y o u r p e t t y c a s h wi l l look b i g g e r w h e n y o u se l l t h o s e a t t i c i t e m s w i t h a n O b s e r v e r A E c c e n t r i c C l a s s i f i e d A d .

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A recommendation from your doctor will enable our staff of highly trained professionals to come right to your home to help with any medical problems or questions you might have. So whether you need bandages changed, physical therapy, instruction in self-care or blood sugar levels tested. Hospital Home Care can deliver the medical assistance you need, when and where you need it most.

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by a local board. Wayne County Commissioner Kay

Beard, D-Inkster, whose district in-cludes Garden City and Westland, opposed the leasing of the facility to Southwest Detroit two years ago but said she was pleased with the latest development

There is still eight years remain-ing in a 10-year lease between the county and private hospital corpora-tion. The hospital remains one of more than a dozen facilities in the Detroit area contracted to provide medical care for indigent persons.

BEARD SAID she hoped the trans-fer in ownership would provide Westland Medical with a financial shot in the arm, one that could help the center regain its status as a ma-jor trauma center.

Fahle said it may take years be-cause of the costly "standby" ex-penses associated with such emer-gency service. Yet be didn't rule it out

Charles Arnold, a trustee at South-wes t said his board's concern is that "health care for low and moderatly income people will be provided.

"The whole hospital industry is having its problems. It will take an entity that will provide patients. The crux of the issue is occupancy. Un-fortunately, our marketing efforts have not enabled us to remedy that situation. There may be others who can."

Fahle credited Southwest for its efforts to improve Westland Medi-cal's service and financial opera-tions and said it would be likely that future talks could develop between the two corporations over "coopera tive ventures" within Detroit

Canton woman dies in crash

Alarm law takes effect next month

One person is dead and another critically injured following a Sunday afternoon traffic accident oo Orc-hard Lake at Walnut Lake roads in West Bioomfield.

Urmila Mefata, 42, of Canton was pronounced dead at the scene af ter the car in which she was a passenger was struck broadside by a Winneba-go recreational vehicle.

West Bioomfield police said Urmi-la's husband, Prem Mehta, 48, was driving north oo Orchard Lake Road a t S p.m and was attempting to make a left turn when the car was struck by the southbound Winnebago The impact carried the small Ford Escort an estimated 185 feet beyond the intersection before the two vehi-cles came to a stop.

P rem Mehta is in critical condi-tion in the intensive care unit of Providence Hospital. Both be and his wife were wearing seat belts, ac-cording to police.

John Schier, 56, driver of the Win-nebago, and his wife Jeanne, 57, a passenger, were uninjured. The Athens, Mich, couple was in Keego Harbor visiting relatives, police said.

NO TICKETS have been issued

pending further investigation includ-ing results of blood tests for alcohol. Witnesses have given conflicting tes-timony oo whether the traffic light was in the late stages of yellow or red. West Bioomfield police Sgt Mike Madigan said.

Speed may have been a factor, he said, but no skid marks from the Winnebago were observed by which speed could be calculated. The Mich-igan State Police may be contacted to reconstruct the accident and

determine speed, he added. L t Jerry Bismack of the West

Bioomfield Fire Department said paramedics were at the scene In minutes. Urmila Menu was dead when they arrived and no attempts were made to resuscitate ber.

Bismack said it was first feared the driver would not survive Injuries caused by the roof coming down oo him, but that at last check be was In stable condition.

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y photo* by STEVE FECHT

;C lowning around dur ing a dance company rehearsal is Ter i Bol la, who is shown in the m idd le o1 a f l ip whi le p rac t i c ing her

c l o w n role.

V Angle K ing wi l l por t ray Clara in Wayne Memor ia l H igh School 's Dance Company hol iday show Friday and Saturday.

f • » , fa

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School dancers do 'Nutcracker'spoof

' SSSSSSffl; Prepar ing for the dance company ' s hol iday •how th is weekend are (back row, f rom left) Lori Mol isee, Joyce S toughten , Kel ly H ick *

and Lan Ensign; (m idd le row) Kelly Neal a n d Kr is ty Nyquist, and ( f ront ) Kelley Skif f .

Some trustees oppose school property sale By Sue Mason staf f w r i t e r

The Wayne-Westland Community ; Schools has sold a 9.66 acre vacant parcel, but the sale hasn't set well with several members of the board of education.

The parcel, on Yale south of War-ren Road, will be sold to Rigdewood Properties for $190,000. Three mem-bers of the board questioned the 9 percent, five-year land contract Ridgewood negotiated with the dis-trict.

Ridgewood has given the district a 19,500 non-refundable deposit if the sale isn't concluded within 30 days of the board's acceptance of the offer. The total down payment will be $30,000.

Under the agreement, Ridgewood will make annual payments of $15,000. with a balloon payment for the balance of the purchase price due at the end of the five-year con-tract. A 5 percent commission — $9,500 — will be paid to the Dear-born Real Estate Co.. which was in-volved in the sale

"I have a hard time with this in-terest rate at 9 percent." Trustee Teresa Johnson said "If I were pur-chasing it. I'd think it was a fantastic rate, but I don't think the district is getting enough for the property "

Trustee Kathleen Chorbagian ech-oed Johnson's concern, pointing out that "people living in this communi-ty would think I was remiss in voting for such a low figure "

Chorbagian quoted information she received from a local bank on what kind of interest rates should be given, based on the size of the down payment According to Chorbagian. Ridgewood's less than 20 percent de-posit doesn't warrant a 9 percent in-terest rate

"THE INDICATION I got was that for 50 percent down you offer 9 per-cent because you've got most of the money in the bank." she added "I would like to be able to get the most for this property My job is to get the most for the kids in this district."

The third board member to ques-tion the interest rate was Kenneth Bamhill. who said the district was "in effect loaning the company $160,000."

Wayne- Westland School District The district serves southeast Canton.

"I'm uncomfortable with the ap-praisal on this property; it's 8>* months old," Barnhill said. "In effect we're loaning the buyers $160,000, and we don't know who they are. We haven't even seen a financial state-ment on them. Receiving a financial statement may eliminate the possi-bility of a default on the sale."

Board Vice President Andrew Spisak took exception to Barnhill's comments, pointing out that the land has sat vacant for more than 20 years.

"I don't see anything wrong with 9 percent, whoever is buying the prop-erty." Spisak said. "That land has sat there for 20 years and we've not got-ten any taxes from it."

The property is located south of Westland Center in the northernmost portion of the school district, an area that has become the hub of commer-cial development in Westland, and Spisak noted that the property, un-like adjacent parcels, is zoned for multiple dwellings, not commercial development.

School Superintendent Dennis O'Neill told the board that the origi-nal offer for the property was $180,000 with an eight-year, 9 per-cent land contract, an offer he felt he could not bring before the board. Through negotiations, the district was able to get more money and a shorter term for the land contract, he said.

"Working with the city of West-land on the cost of the property in relation to other property in the area, we were able to get an addi-tional $10,000," he told the board

There's no long line of those inter-ested in this property The last buyer defaulted and we got $5,000."

O'NEILL WAS referring to board approval to sell the property earlier this year for $220,000 in cash The deal, however, fell through when the buyer couldn't come up with the

Wayne Memorial High School's Dance Company will spoof selections from "the Nutcracker," a traditional Christmas ballet.

But the title of the annual dance show will be "Nuts, Crackers and Sweets."

Performances will be at 7 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Saturday in the Stockmeyer Auditorium, adjacent to the high school.

The danceis will also perform ex-cerpts from the ballet at 10 a.m.

Thursday and Friday for elementary school students.

Tickets for the weekend perfor-mances will be sold at the door for $2 for adults and 50 cents for ele-mentary school children. • To perform in the show are Angie King as Clara; Cheree Baker as the sugar plum fairy; Kelly Hicks, Jen-nifer Rudnicki and Joyce S trough ten as rag dolls; Lori Molisee and Lan Ensign as the clowns; Kelly Neal, Kristy Nyquist, Lunnine Duly as Care Bears; Michelle Guernsey, Jen-

nifer Jankowski and Kelly Skiff as Spanish dolls; Tom Wilson as King Ratt, father, and the prince; Leslie Moosekian, Shannon Pepperack, Sta-cy Pritchard, Jamie Taylor, Micbele Eidson, and Susan Hall as the mouse and children; Karen Bateman, Eliza-beth Beliger, Stacy Clark, Rebecca Cooley, and Wendy Cox as the sol-diers.

Director is Karen Paling with Chrissy Parks and Chere Baker as student directors.

Isotoner' slippers for girls

amount by the closing date. "We could fly speck this to death

and if we sit on this property, devel-opment may go north into the Livo-nia schools."

Barnhill. with the support of Chor-bagian. was unsuccessful in getting the offer tabled and along with John-son voted no on approving the offer. Supporting the sale were Spisak, board president Mathew McCusker, Treasurer Sharon Scott and Trustee Sylvia Kozorosky

Kozorosky indicated that while she questioned the interest rate, the lack of potential buyers swayed her to vote for the sale.

( £ a n t o n

© b s e r u c r

6 6 3 - 6 7 0 Published every Monday and Thurs-day by Observer & Eccentric News-papers. 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia. Ml 48150 Third-class postage paid at Livonia. Ml 48151 Address ail mail (subscription, change of ad-dress, Form 3569) to P O Box 2428. Livonia. Mi 48151 Telephone 591-0500

HOME DELIVERY SERVICE Newsstand per copy. 25c Carrier monthty. $2 00 Mail yearly $40 00

All advertising published In the Can-ton Observer is subject to the condi-tions stated tn the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from the advertising department. Canton Observer 489 S Mam Plymouth. Ml 48170 (313)459-2700 The Canton Observer reserves the right not to accept an advertiser s order Observer & Eccentric ad-t alters have no authority to bind this newspaper and only publication of an advertisement shall const i tute fi-nal acceptance of the advert iser's order

FIT, STYLE AND

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*MC) OitE Thursday, D«Cfnt>f 4. 1966

Nursing patient found Save a life. Learncm¥ Geake firm on abortion vote

Thursday, December 4. 1966 O&E *SA

By Tim Richard stafl writer

wandering in streets By Diana Gala staff writer

It seemed l ike an average Sunday afternoon dinner for a Canton resi-dent until she spotted an elderly woman wander ing aimlessly outside her window.

About an hour later , a t 2:45 p m , the woman w a s re turned to Canton Care Center nursing borne at 4M25 Michigan Ave. n e a r Sheldon. She was found almost two miles away.

Last August a 73-year-old Canton Care resident w a s missing almost a week. She was found dead by Canton Police in a field overgrown with weeds.

Helen Mosley, who lives at Yost and Sheldon, said the woman she saw Sunday looked like a "poor lost soul."

MOSLEY SAID she called Canton Care and asked if a resident was missing.

"They said they would check." Her sister , Els ie Fulford, decided

to look for the woman and finally spotted her.

"I was a f r a i d to pick her up alone."

Fulford re tu rned for her brother and began searching again.

"The Lord prodded me to keep going," Ful ford said.

The Canton Care resident was spotted without socks, gloves or hat

on the wes t side of Belleville Road be tween Van Born and Ecorse roads. I t is undetermined bow long she was m i n i n g Ful ford and her brother were unable to understand what the woman w a s trying to say when they picked ber up; however, she seemed to recognize the Canton Ca re park-ing l o t

"The nurse said 'you found h e r , ' " said F u l f o r d adding that the woman was whisked away and l i t t le more was said.

Br ian Suter, Canton Care Center admin i s t ra to r , and his assistant fai led to re turn telephone cal ls to the Observer .

A pat ient care advisory commit-tee was formed a couple of years ago when the facility, which t h a i op-e ra ted as Dion nursing home, faced closure th rea t s by the s t a t e due to repea ted health code violations. Can-ton Ca re made improvements and is no longer facing closure.

T H E ADVISORY c o m m i t t e e mee t s monthly and includes Suter, representa t ives f rom CBC (a nursing home pat ient advocacy group), and union officials .

J e a n n e t t e Beaupied, CBC project d i rec tor , said she saw residents in July 1985 wandering in the back park ing lot near the busy Michigan Avenue highway.

"I have suggested to Mr. Suter to put up a fence with a gate ."

Other suggestions to Suter, Beau-

pied said, include Identifying pa-t ients who a re known wanders, erect ing fences, hiring a guard to pa-trol the grounds and beefing up din-ing room s taf f . These ideas were considered too expensive by Suter, Beaupied said.

J a m e s Buchanan, Michigan De-pa r tmen t of Public Health chief of patient r ights investigation and mon-itoring section, said the facility isn't required to submit a report to the health depar tment when a pat ient wanders. However, a report must be placed in the patient 's records along with plans to prevent the incident f rom recurr ing.

BECAUSE T H E R E isn't a set re-porting requirement to the health de-par tment , da ta on how often resi-dents wander f rom facilit ies is in-complete.

"I wouldn't have known about it if someone didn't call me," Buchanan said.

A health depa r tmen t investigator was sent to the facili ty a f t e r the August dea th of a resident, Bu-chanan said. No violation was issued because negligence was not proven.

Canton Care has an a la rm system, however, it is unknown if it was in operation when the women left .

Buchanan said wandering pat ients a re tough to handle because nursing homes would be violating residents' civil r ights if they locked the doors.

Beware of yule rip- offs 'Tis the season to be jolly, shop

for holiday gif ts and beware of thieves.

"Thefts, break-ins, larcenies and purse snatchings increase dramati-cally every yea r during this time, and that 's not to say that some of it can't be stopped," according to Canton information officer Dave Boljesic. t

Canton Police don't plan to sit back and passively watch it happen again this year . For the first t ime in the history of the force, Boljesic said, police foot patrols will be used.

"This will ac t as a d e t e r r e n t "

In an e f fo r t to curtai l t he f t s in shopping a reas they will be as-signed to Meijers Thri f ty Acres, K m a r t and str ip mall parking lots.

F r o m Dec. 18 to 26 Canton offi-ce r s will be pounding the pavemen t and mak ing themselves seen in shopping areas. Beginning this week , Boljesic said, patrol off icers have been directed to spend m o r e t i m e in the shopping areas .

S W O R N O F F I C E R S , s o m e cal led in on overtime, will be as-signed to the foot patrol.

Boljesic gives the following suggestions to avoid being ripped-off during the holiday season:

e Avoid using 24-hour bank teller machines a f t e r dark or while alone.

e Put gif ts in the car trunk in-stead of the back seat .

a P lace i tems in trunk at the mall you a re leaving and not when you a r r ive a t a new destination,

e P a r k in lighted areas. e Carry a s little cash as possi-

ble. e Use credit cards when con-

venient and remember to request your credit card receipt .

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WE'RE FIGHTING FOR NOUR LIFE

A m e r i c a n H e a r t

A s s o c i a t i o n

( i f

miji mm > t f i S

Bob Geake won't flinch. The Re-publican s tate senator f rom North-ville said the House of Representa-tives m u s t agree to put his anti-abor-tion question on the ballot before the s ta te Medicaid budget can be re-solved.

"No one thought the House would be so irresponsible as to adjourn Tuesday without taking it up. The House will have to realize they'll have to put this on the ballot."

Geake, who chairs the Senate so-cial services appropriations subcom-mit tee , insisted he has "no fal lback position."

T H E HOUSE met for about an hour Tuesday, adjourned and sched-uled no fur ther sessions the rest of the week. It will meet next a t 10 a .m. Tuesday, Dec. 9.

Meanwhile, a House-Senate con-fe rence commit tee — with Geake as ranking Senate member — was scheduled to meet this week to achieve a compromise.

"There ' s no point in our meet ing," Geake said.

Sena te conferees a r e Geake , whose district covers northwestern Wayne county. Jack Welborn, R-Kal-amazoo; and Joe Conroy, D-Flint. House conferees are Chairman Da-vid Hollister. D E a s t Lansing; Joe

• L a i u r e l -rvurrru

RECLINER SALE!

'No one thought tho Homo would bo oo irresponsible oo to adjourn Tuesdey without toking tt up. The House will ha vo to realize they'll ho ve to put this on the ballot'

— Bob Geake, lawmaker

Looking for a special home? Find yours in the Creative Living section-

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SENATE CORRIDORS, the gal-lery and back stairs were j a m m e d Tuesday morning as Local 79 of the Service Employees Internat ional Union sought to pressure Senate GOP leaders to pass the Medicaid budget. Local 79 represents workers in 453 long-term nursing ca re facili-ties which t rea t Medicaid patients.

They fear "payless paydays." They also fear financial s t rain on health care providers who a re t rea t -ing more than 900,000 Medicaid pa-

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L I V O N I A 4 7 6 - 1 2 6 2

D a i l y 10-9 S u n d a y 12 -5

tients without a cash flow f r o m the state.

Geake, many fellow sena tors and House Republicans don't w a n t to pass a Medicaid budget fo r the last nine months of fiscal 1987 until Geake's Senate Joint Resolution V is placed on the ballot in a special elec-tion next April 6. S J R V would amend the s ta te constitution by ban-ning all state-funded abort ions — not only for welfare rec ipients cov-ered by Medicare but fo r s t a t e and local governmental employees cov-ered by health insurance.

"I sympathize with the employ-ees," Geake said. "But their demon-stration is misdirected. The Senate passed the bill and sent it to the House. They should have gone to the House."

Union and heal th-care providers insist Geake and the Senate a r e hold-ing the Medicaid budget hostage to get their ballot proposal before vot-ers.

HOUSE L E A D E R S , such a s Speaker Gary Owen, D-Yp«ilAnti, and Gov. J a m e s J. Blanchard oppose Geake's ballot proposal.

Agnes Mansour, outgoing director of the s ta te Depar tment of Social Services, which adminis ters Medi-care, would agree to a ballot propos-al, but not a t a special election.

State Rep. Judith Miller, R-Bir-mingham, is f lat ly against a ballot proposal.

"When we' re a t an Impasse, we should have to work it through," she said in her off ice a f t e r Tuesday's ad-journment. "The cost of a special election is $5 million. Where 's that going to come f rom? By magic out of the sky?"

Miller has supported Medicaid funding of abortions, as have three-fourths of women legislators, re-gardless of party.

Between them, Govs. William Mil-liken, a Republican, and J a m e s Blanchard, a D e m o c r a t have vetoed 13 legislative a t t emp t s to halt $6 million for Medicaid abortions. The Senate has mustered a two-thirds vote to override the veto, but the House has consistently fallen at least two votes short.

Miller also objects tha t the pro-posal which Geake wants to put be-fore voters is f a r broader than Medi-caid abortions — that it would apply to s ta te employees, too.

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t h e var ie ty of s p e c i a l s e r v i c e s ' "when yoiTwaik i h roughour d o o c w e pcomtee a wonder fu l selec-t ion of d a s s k w o m e n ' s c k * h l n g ( Inc lud ing petite - . s i zes ) . Ac re®-, sor ies . A p e r s o n a l s h o p p i n g a s s i s t a n t . A v a r i e t y of g i f t -g iv ing Ideas . Free gift w r a p p i n g . Plus, o u r u n c o n d i t i o n a l g u a r a n t e e

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HOLIDAY BAZAAR S u n d a y , Dec . 7

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A Positive Point About Breast Cancer.

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The trick is catching it early. And that's exactly what a mammogram can do.

A mammogram is a simple x-ray that's simply the best news yet for detecting breast cancer. And saving lives.

If you're over 35, ask your doctor about mammography.

Give yourself the chance of a lifetime:

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MERRY CHRISTMAS

, S A L E LIPOMA Mtf SHOPPING CENTER

SOUTH OF LIVONIA MALL Nazi to MC Sporting Goods

KING, QUEEN OR SUPER SINGLE ,

s 1 3 9

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K N O W I N G L Y N E V E R U N D E R S O L D

J A Z ENSEMBLES FOR FALL.

Ohioans flock to Village Henry Ford Museum & Greenfield

Village is recording its best atten-dance since 1982, thanks in par t to its effor ts in Ohio marke t s .

Don Adams, d i rector of public af-fair*, a t t r ibutes this year s success to new public re la t ions initiatives in key Ohio marke t s . Increased publici-ty was generated in Akron, Toledo and Columbus through promotional exhibits in shopping malls .

"Strong holiday season offers, in-

cluding the popular Christmas activ-ities in the museum and village, and the St reaml in ing America' and 'Yes-te rday ' s Tomorrows ' special exhibi t ! in Henry Ford Museum are expected to gene ra t e fur ther at tendance in-c reases which will result in the 19M a t t endance goal of 1.1 million being, surpassed ," Adams said.

The Dearborn institution wel-comed its one-millionth visitor of the year last month .

LOOKING FOR A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT? GIVE A MEMBERSHIP TO

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TRA VELQUEST TRAVEL CLUB HOTLINE HOLIDAYS acts as a clearinghouse tor several Tour Operators. Charter Airlines & Cruise Lines. IF YOU CAN TRAVEL ON SHORT NOTICE (booking 3 d a y s to 6 weeks prior to departure) you can save anywhere from 15% to 60% of retail rates. You'll s i l l the same crutee ships, stay in the same hotels, and be treated Just the.same as the lu l l paying passengers.

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Send your check, money order Or card number in the amount ol S25.00 U.S. tor a 1 year membership per household to: HOTLINE HOLIDAYS.

24800 Northwestern Hwy. »105. Southfield. Ml 48075. Or call (313-357-5940)

3

FEDERAL TAX RELIEF FOR YOU BEFORE DEC. 31st 1986 How you benefit from vehicle donations to VOA

Volunteers of America is a national non profit organization.

Donations to VOA up to 1/2 your adjusted gross income are deductible by law.

Your dollar value "credit receipt" for cars, trucks. RV's, motorcycles, campers, boats and other state licensed vehicles donated to VOA, are based on Blue Book and BUC values.

The vehicles are sold directly by VOA to the underprivileged and general public at very reasonable prices.

The income supports VOA social rehabilitation programs that do not generate income.

Personnel at VOA handle all paperwork required by the State of Michigan, whether you donate or buy.

f o r all information, call LSA-5000 or 1-800-424-4321.

HELP YOURSELF BY HELPING THE UNDERPRIVILEGED. R e m e m b e r . December 31 is o n l y d a y s away!

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• Train for a career in this exciting profession • All courses taught by attorneys a 9 Month evening program • Financial Aid available to qualified students

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O u r Jaz Paris w a t c h e s .

a p e r f e c t h a r m o n y of c o o l tone* .

In dark pjrey metal and y e l l o w g o l d - p l a t i n g ,

w i t h br ight whi te d ia l . For h i m

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AS BRILLIANT A S Y O U R LOVE

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t o h e r a n d o u r s t o y o u . F r o m o u r n e w c o l l e c t i o n

o f f i n e q u a l i t y c o n t e m p o r a r y b r i d a l se t d e s i g n s , c l o c k w i s e f r o m

r i n g . $ 1 , 0 2 5 : b a n d . $ 6 0 0 . R i n g . $ 3 , 4 0 0 ;

b a n d . 1 1 3 0 R i n g . $ 7 2 5 ; b a n d . $ 3 7 0 .

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Thursday. Decwnbf 4. 1066 OAE (P.CJ7A

«A(P.C) OAE Thursday, Daggntogr 4. 1966

Ice show dates set for 1987

The Plymouth City Commission carved the way Monday for the 1987 Plymouth Ice Sculpture Spectacular, voting unanimously to approve a «p*w»jji events application filed by j Scott Lorenz.

Lorenz, general manager of the Mayflower Hotel, and Plymouth City Manager Henry Graper will serve as chairmen of the outdoor extravagan-za. It's expected that up to half a million people will visit downtown Plymouth during the Spectacular.

Artisans showcasing their icy creations in Kellogg Park will have signed "dangerous activity liability waivers," absolving the city should poor weather melt their monoliths, or accidents occur while the sculp-tures are being shaped.

City Commissioner Mary Childs asked Mayor William Robinson at Monday's meeting whether the city couldn't add to the resolution a "guarantee for real cold weather."

If January is unseasonably warm, it won't be the first time Plymouth's winter wonderland is reduced to a water-logged mess.

Robinson replied that DPW direc-tor Ken Vogras would probably be happy to add that clause, if he were present at the meeting.

The city is doing something about a variable it can control — vandal-ism. Police will patrol round-the-clock in an attempt to keep ice dam-age to a minimum.

IN OTHER action, commissioners revoked the 50 percent tax abate-ment granted a couple of years ago to Frank Bauss, owner of a newly constructed office building at 575 S. Main.

The two-story building adjacent to First of America Bank in downtown Plymouth is home to a host of small shops and offices.

Bauss of Northville owes more than $2,000 in winter and summer taxes for 1985 and 1986.

He's failed to acknowlege several warnings mailed to him by city treasurer/assessor Kenneth Way.

Bauss "is a nice guy, an excellent builder" and the city "likes the project," but the owner hasn't lived up to his agreement with the city, Graper said.

The property will be placed on the 1987 tax rolls, and the state attorney general may be contacted to see whether the city can confiscate the property in lieu of taxes, Graper

Commiss ione r s unan imous ly passed a motion by Childs to revoke the tax exemption.

WSDP/88.1 DAILY HIGHLIGHTS

(Monday-Fr iday) 7:30 a.m. to noon . . . Adult Con-

temporary Music. 10 a.m. . . . Four By One — Four

songs in a row by an adult con-temporary artist.

nooo-6 p.m. . . . Studio 50 — Past and present hit music.

4, 5, 6 p.m.. . . News File at Four, Five and Six.

4:05 p.m. . . . Nature News Break — A 60rsecond profile on a na-ture topic.

5:05 p.m. . . . Family Health — Health issues are discussed by a doctor.

6:10 to 10 p.m. . . 88 Escape -New music.

THURSDAY (Dec. 4) 6:16 p.m. . . . Chamber Chatter —

Rachel Ramey with news from Canton Chamber of Commerce.

FRIDAY (Dec. 5) 6:10 p.m. . . . CEP Sports Weekly

— A wrap up of the week in CEP sports with host Jeff Um-baugh.

MONDAY (Dec. 8) 2:15 p jn . . . . Studio 50 - Host

Brian Comer.

TUESDAY (Dec. • ) 6:16 p j n . . . . Nancy Reagan Bat-

tles Drag Abate. WEDNESDAY (Dec. !•)

6:16 p j L . . . Community Focus -Host Dan Johnston interviews an important person In the com-munity.

THURSDAY (Dec. 11) S . . . Newes File at Five —

with Jim Roth well

FRIDAY (Dec. 11) 6:16 fm.. . CEP Sports Weekly.

MONDAY (Dee. I f ) I p m • • • • • Escape - DJ . Ra-

chel Ramey.

TUESDAY (Dec. I*) 6:16 p m . . \ Nancy Reagan Bat-

tles Drag Abase.

(Friday, Dec. I f , wW be WSDP'b last day of broad-casting for 1996. The student radio station will resume broadcasting on Jan. 5)

MARKET " In all of the Un i ted States , this offer is being m a d e for four days only

Pennsylvania House's best seiling sui tes and a c c e n t p ieces a t bonaf ide, proven savings of at l e a s t . . .

IMPORTANT! READ EVERY WORD: Although this is a peak shopping season, most purchasing applies primarily to holiday gift items Quite frankly, this time of the year has traditionally been an extremely poor selling period for retailers of big ticket merchandise, such as furniture (particularly when it is not available for immediate delivery). We. and Pennsylvania House, want to prove that it is possible to sell special order furniture dunng this season. Therefore, we make this unprecedented offer. We believe that this sale has so much to offer, you will participate in this event We are presenting superb.

investment quality furniture at the biggest discounts we have ever offered! This is an open book sale — factory catalogs and price lists are posted so that you may verify your savings And best of all. the pieces on sale are the top-sellers in Pennsylvania House's prestigious product line . . classic, enduring designs, meticulously crafted by experts. This market is a known test market. We are the area s key Pennsylvania House distributor, and one of the region's largest dealers. We are thrilled to be able to make this spectacular offer

O F F and more

A significant discount from the manufacturer, coupled with a minimal margin for us, equals the buy of a lifetime for you.

W H Y T Y N E R ' S ? This market is a known test market, and we are the area's key Pennsylvania House distributor and one of the region's largest dealers. We are thrilled to be able to offer to you this event.

For 4 Days Only A t TYNER'S fu rn i t u re Factory Authorized in This Area.

rr. • * ! r

Pine Dining Room - Reg. $ 3 6 9 3 t SALE $ 2 2 1 9 . G r o u p includes table, buffet, china and four side chairs.

Reg.$13291 • SALE $799 English O a k Mobile Server. W38V2 D19 H32 closed. Extends to 74V2 open.

/ANIA IE

jg. $ SALE $1199 English Oak Display Cabinet. W39 D16 H79V2

Reg. $999+ • SALE $599 Country O a k Flip Top Sofa Table. W60 D18 H30 closed. D36 open.

<i-»* - • •

-*Reg. $8291 SALE $499 Pine Mobile Server. W36V2 D18 H30V4 Leaves closed. W541 / j Leaves open.

Reg.$519t • SALE $309 Country Oak Miniature Chest. W22V2 DHV2 H22

\ v £ > 1

o I

j

O •KS

& o

V

Reg.$589t A SALE $349 Cherry Square Glass Cocktail. W38 D38 H16

Reg.$3239t A SALE $1939 18th Century Philadelphia Highboy. W41 D21 H82

Cherry Dining Room-Reg. $ 4 4 5 7 t SALE $2669. Group includes table, buffet, china, four side chairs, and two arm chairs.

Reg. $25551 ± SALE $1529 Country Oak Roll Top Desk. W56V* D27Vz H44

lea. $ IAIE SALE $1069

Pine Entertainment Center. W57V* D22V* H49%

W

CHERRY BEDROOM - Group includes Panel Poster Headboard. 58" Dresser, Scroll Mirror and Chest .

Reg. $2964 t SALE $1779

U . Ai

c*

\ y -

f i »

Country Oak Dining Room - Reg. $ 3 7 0 2 t SALS $ 2 1 9 9 . Group include* tab*, togr chairs, and comer china

Reg.$589t SALE $349 Cherry Drawer End. W21V2 D27V2 H22

Rea.$345+ A a- 3 SALE $209 Pine Wash Stand W28 D16 H36

Rea. $639+ A g . 5 SALE $379 Country Oak Nest of Tables W22 D14 H22Vz (largest) W14 D11 H20 (smallest)

Reg.$989^ SALE $595 18th Century Queen Anne Sofa Table W52 D16 H27

COUNTRY OAK DINING ROOM

Group includes 46 Hutch Top. 46 Buffet, 4 Gov. Carver Side Chairs 2 Gov. Carver Arm Chairs, Oval Extension Table. R SALE $2499 $4125 +

CHERRY DINING ROOM Group includes 4 Windsor Side Chairs. 2 Windsor Arm Chairs, Gate Leg Ta ble, Corner China Reg. $5884+ SALE $3539

All items shown in suites may be purchased individually at the same fantastic savings.

ON EAST MICHIGAN AVENUE. Vi MILE EAS^OPYPSILANTI • OPEN MON. & FRI NlTES TIL 9 P.M. 90 Days Same As Cash • T yrant Extended Terms • Visa or MasterCard

Our Free Delivery Sav«*Y«j Even More. Phone 483-4505 Free Professorial Decorating Service

•AH items at 40% off and more bafle<Cypon manufacturer's suggested retail,

t Manufacturw'lrdbggested Retail

neighbors on cable

CHANNELS THURSDAY (Dec. 4)

4 p j n . . . . North ville Bluegrass Music — Footloose performs.

5:30 p j n . . . . BPW Presents — Joanne Bridgeman, Plymouth Rotary Exchange Student from Australia, speaks about her homeland.

7 p j n . . . . Sports View — Hosts Ron Cameron and Bob Page.

7:30 p.m. . . . High School Sports — Girls swim meet.

£30 p j n . . . . Cross Trivia — Con-testants compete for prizes by answering baseball trivia ques-tions on a gigantic crossword puzzle.

FRIDAY (Dec. 5) 6:30 p.m. . . . The Oasis — A re-

view of 1885. 7 p.m.. . . Sports View. 7:30 p j n . . . . The Omni-Report. 8 p j n . . . . At the Festival With Al

Townsend and the Ambassa-dors.

9:30 p jn . . . . Hollywood Hotline — Big Buffo holiday film pre-view.

SATURDAY (Dec. 6) 4 p j n . . . . At the Festival. 6:30 p.m.. . The Oasis. 7 p.m.. . . The Sports View. 7:30 p.m. . . . Videotunes — The

latest local videos hosted by Dave Daniele and Jim Lein-bach.

CHANNEL 15

THURSDAY (Dec. 4) 12:30 p.m. . . . Michigan Journal

— A public affairs program which takes a look at issues in Michigan. Presented by the Re-

' publican_g£rty:-hosfed by Spen-cer Abraham, chairman of the Michigan Republican Party, p.m. . . . Live Call-In With Smoke Stoppers.

4:30 p.m. . . . Off The Wall — Mu-sic videos.

5 p.m. . . . Youthview — Recent concert performances of Mi-chael W. Smith an Elim Hall are featured.

5:30 p.m.. . . Hamtramck Rotary. 6 p .m. . . . Canton Update — Host

Sandy Preblich and Canton Su-pervisor James Poole discuss is-sues and information about Can-ton Township.

6:30 p.m. . . . Legislative Forum — A public affairs program presented by the Michigan House of Representatives.

7:30 p.m. . . . Plymouth-Canton Junior Football — Freshman s q u a d s . P l y m o u t h - C a n t o n Steelers vs. Garden City Charg-ers.

9 p.m. . . . First Presbyterian Church of North ville Presents: "A Celebration!" — This week's message is "Our of the Wilder-ness."

FRIDAY (Dec. 5) noon . . . Alphabet Soup — Colleen

Presley and thers entertain and teach children about art, read-ing, spelling, and music.

12:30 p.m. . . • Lifestyles — Varie-ty talk show hosted by Diana Martina.

1 p.m. . . . Divine Plan — A pres-entation of the Harmony of the Gospel by Fortworth Bible stu-dents. A continuing series.

1:30 p.m. . . . Madonna Magazine — Information about Madonna College.

2 p.m. . . . UNICEF — A program which brings the reality of the plight of children in Third World countries and offers you an op-portunity to help fight world hunger.

2:30 p.m. . . This is the Life — A life-like story presenting a prob-lem to be discussed from a Christian perspective. A presen-tation by the Lutheran Church

3 p.m. . . TNT True Adventure Trails — Uncle Ernie shares his joyful philosophy of life.

3:30 p.m. . . Study in Scriptures 7:30 p.m.. . Sandy' — Sandy Pre-

blich talks with Ezchange stu-dents at CEP.

9 p.m.. . Sports at the SAL.

SATURDAY (Dec. 6) 4:30 p.m.. . Sports at the SAL 5:30 p.m . . . Plymouth-Cantor

Junior Football. 7 p.m. . . Game of Week 9 p.m. . . Two Guys From North-

vtlle

CHANNEL I I CANTON TOWNSHIP

FRIDAYS 6-10:30 P m - - - Canton Township

Board of Trustees meeting

SATURDAYS Nooa to 4:3* p «n . . Canton

Township Board meeting

aA(p,o O A E Thursday. December 4. 19&6

Undercover minor was sold beer

brevities

An undercover investigation of sellers of alcohol was conducted last week by the city of Plymouth Police Department.

A police department employee, age 19, attempted to buy alcoholic beverages at eight licensed outlets for package alcohol sales in the city.

Three businesses sold beer to the under-age buyer while five declined to sell.

The Farmer Jack grocery on Main Street and both Beyer's Drug Stores on Ann Arbor Road and at Main and Mill sold beer to the minor. No iden-tiflcaiton was asked for in these in-stances, report police.

Bill's Market on Starkweather In Old Village also was cited by police last week for having an underaged employee selling beer. An adult member of the police department

purchased beer from a 17-year-old clerk.

Those businesses which did not sell alcohol to the minor on Nov. 25 were: Bill's Market, Danny's Foods, Dimitri's Party Pantry, Mayflower Party Store and L a w n ' s .

The results of the investigation will be turned over to the Liquor Control Commission for action against the licensees. The city attor-ney's office will be reviewing the In-vestigation for possible criminal charges against the clerks involved.

The investigation was prompted by reports of sales to underaged per-sons, says Police Chief Richard My-ers, both now and during the sum-mer. The police department will continue such undercover operations on an as-needed basis.

from our readers Letters must be original copies and con ta in the signature and address of the sender. Limit letters to 300 words.

'Teaching tool' questionable To the editor:

As a resident of Canton with two children in Eriksson School, I have been quite satisfied with the quality of education my children are receiv-ing. But I am growing more and more concerned about the use of so-called "teaching tools" that are no more that movies of questionable taste and value.

Our school system is a community school system which meaas that it should reflect the values of the com-munity. I have not yet found a single person in our community who thinks •Ghost Busters" or "Teen Wolf' are part of an appropriate curriculum.

If we have a problem in our schools let's address it and solve it. The showing of films with "repeated, exaggerated, intense, visually ex-plicit and overwhelming violence" (Nov. 17 Canton Observer) to chil-dren is definitely a problem.

I am also disappointed in the sen-sationalized way this story has been reported in the Observer Newspa-per. In taking Diane Daskalkis to task for her supposed attempts at censorship the Observer seems to en-courage imposing censorship on her.

Rebekah Reynolds, Canton

Newcomers appreciative To the editor:

The Newcomers Club of Canton wishes to thank all the merchants of Canton and Plymouth who gave merchandise to be auctioned off for the hospice. Your show of good will is very much appreciated and be-cause of your generosity we were able to make over $1,500 to help this worthy organization. A special ttonks to all of you who made this possible.

Canton Newcomers

Without their continued vital sup-port and that of those who attended and bought items we could not have raised the supplementary funds needed for the school.

We would especially like to thank professional auct ioneers J e r r y Helmer and Lloyd Braun for their continuing service. Major benefac-tors were Little Professor Bookstore and Children's Palace, Westland.

Lynn Lauria Publicity Chairman

• DEADLINES Announcements for Brevities

should be submitted by noon Mon-day for the Thursday issue and by noon Thursday for the Monday is-sue Bring in or mail announce-ments to the Observer, 489 S. Main, Plymouth 48170.

• ANNIE PRESENTED Friday, Dec. 5 — The Home

School Guild of Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic School will sponsor a benefit performance erf "Annie" at 8:30 p.m. at the Marquis Theatre in Northville. Tickets are $10.

• USED TOY SALE Saturday, Dec. 6 — First Presby-

terian Church of Plymouth will be holding a used-toy sale starting at 10 a.m. in Nichols/Walch Fellowship Hall at the church.

• YOUTH SYMPHONY CONCERT

Saturday, Dec. 6 — Livonia Youth Symphony will present its first con-cert of the season at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of Novi High School, 24062 Taft, Novi. A number of Plym-outh and Canton young people are members of the symphony. Tickets are $4 for adults and $2 for students and senior citizens.

• SHOWCASE OF HOMES Sunday. Dec. 7 — Up to six homes

in Plymouth and one in Farmington Hills will be showcased for the holi-days in a fund-raiser for the Plym-outh Symphony Orchestra. Each home will feature a distinctive holi-day decor with special treatments provided by local florists and mer-chants. Also featured will be 26

members of the Plymouth Sympho-ny Orchestra, Plymouth Symphony Society, and friends who will provide live classical and holiday music in each of the homes. A limited number of tickets are on sale at Beitner Jewelry on Ann Arbor Trail in Plym-outh.

• MADONNA CHRISTMAS CONCERT

Sunday, Dec. 7 — The Madonna College Chorale will present its an-nual Christmas concert at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Kresge Hall on the campus at Schoolcraft and Lev an, Livonia. Highlighting the pro-gram will be Bach's Cantata No. 142, "For us a Child is Born," and Dietrich Buxtehude's "In Dulci Jubi-lo" and traditional Christmas music. The concert is open to the public, free.

• LIBRARY BOARD Monday, Dec. 8 - Plymouth Dis-

trict Library Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Dunning-Hough Library for its regular monthly meeting that is open to the public.

• CHILD ABUSE MEETING Wednesday, Dec. 10 — Plymouth/

Canton Council for the Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect will be holding a community meeting begin-ning 7:30 p.m. at East Middle School. Open to the public.

• EAST BAND CONCERT Wednesday, Dec. 10 — East Mid-

dle School's sixth-, seventh-, eighth-grade bands, conducted by Paul Reeves, will present a holiday con-ce r t at 7:30 p.m. in the East Middle School gymnasium. Admission is

free. Refreshments will follow the concert. The East Middle School Band Parents Association will con-duct a bake sale and fund-raiser. Prizes include a $50 holiday grocery cart as first prize, and three 10-pound hams. • CEP PARENT COFFEE

Thursday, Dec. 11 — A CEP Par-ent Coffee will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the conference room of Plymouth Canton High School. Hosts will be Canton Principal Tom Tattan and Salem Principal Gerald Ostoin and area coordinator Dick Bearup. Par-ents of high school students a t the CEP are encouraged to attend. • CHILDREN'S YULE PARTY

Saturday, Dec. 13 — Canton Parks and Recreation will sponsor Its an-nual Christmas Party for ages 3-12 in the Canton Recreation Center, Sheldon at Michigan Avenue. Times will be 9:30-10:30 a.m. for ages 3-7, 10:45-11:45 a.m. for ages 8-12. The children will enjoy movies, games, refreshments, and a special visit with Santa Claus. Reservations may be made by calling 397-1000 during working hours on weekdays.

• STORY TIMES Tuesday, Thursday, Dec. 16, 18 —

A Sleepy Time Christmas Story Time featuring stories, activities, and a-film will be held from 7-8 p.ijj. Dec. 16 for ages 3-5. Children Can come dressed for bed and bring something to cuddle with. Parents must remain in the library for the event.

On Thursday, Dec. 18, an after-school Christmas program will be held for ages 6-8 from 4:30-5:30 p.m. Also from 7-8 p.m. Dec. 18, a Christ-mas craft workshop will be held for ages 9-12.

Registration for all these pro-grams will begin Dec. 8.

• HOLIDAY CONCERT Tuesday, Dec. 16 — Celebrate the

holidays with your favorite Christ-mas carols as sung by Centennial Educational Park's choirs in concert beginning 7:30 p.m. in the auditori-um of Plymouth Salem High School. Admission is free.

• TOY COLLECTION Saturday, Dec. 20 — Mel's Golden

Razor, 595 Forest, Plymouth, is con-ducting a toy collection now thorugh Dec. 20. New and used toys are need-ed to be donated to handicapped and abused children.

clarification A line was inadvertently dropped

from a Past and Present column on "Plymouth grads successful here and out-of-state." As a result, it appeared there was a change in the

line of ownership of Schrader Funer-al Home. The line should have read that, "J. Rusling Cutler, class of 1927, became an attorney and mu-nicipal judge."

Movie should be shown To the editor:

I feel that the movie "The Break-fast Club" should be available for viewing at Plymouth Salem High School. I have seen this film and feel that it is harmless viewing for any-one of high school age. Nevertheless, I do not see why it should be made a class assignment- Most students have already seen this movie by now on a VCR or on cable TV.

Censorship is nothing new in America. Just to give a few exam-ples all of these publications were under attack at one time or another in various parts of the country: "Cal-iforia Suite," "Diary of Anne Frank," "Eye of the Needle," "Death of a Salesman," "Huckleberry Finn," "Macbeth," ' T o Kill a Mockingbird," "Romeo and Juliet," "El Norte," "Flowers for Algernon," "The Color Purple," MS. magazine, "Catcher in the Rye," Red book magazine, "Go Ask Alice."

I feel that movies should be select-ed for their artistic and educational value if they are to be shown in a public school as a class assignment. Of course, again, this is a subjective judgment by someone. Another pos-sible consideration would be to ex-pose our students to those films that are not commercial "super hits." Many excellent movies, such as "El Norte" and "Moscow Has No Time For Tears," never made it to our lo-cal movie theaters and were proba-bly not seen by the majority of our students.

James T. Pinkerton III, Plymouth

No experience to be judge To the editor

Bob Wisler's rating for qualifica-tions for circuit court judges, con-cerning Kathleen Macdonald, seems to be strangely biased. Years of ex-perieoce as a lawyer do not neces-sarily make a good judge; years of experience do not necessarily make one a good lawyer. To enact unrea-sonable restrictions (minimum 10 years experience) woold limit oar chokes for circuit court to a very se-lect few as in the days of the Articles of Confederation. Are we ready for such a step backward?

Fraaeta Asfcety

Benefactors appreciated To the editor.

The overwhelming success of the n w > Plymouth Children's Nursery Masterpiece Auction was doe in a larfs part to the gaoaro— support of

worked to hard, to pi— the event to the oovsrafe we racfend In poor

and especially to the

Supports ban on abortions To the editor

State Sen. Bob Geake is to be com-mended for having the courage to at-tempt to break the legislative dead-lock over Medicaid-funded abortions by placing the issue on the ballot.

It is regrettable that the voters and taxpayers must bear the burden of a special election but because Gov. James Blanchard insists on keeping the state of Michigan in the abortion businen and our legislators are unable or unwilling to override the governor's veto, a referendum is the only alternative.

I disagree that the majority of vot-ers favor paying taxes to kill unborn babies. 1 believe that it is reprehensi-ble that tome lawmakers should be more concerned with preventing a "financial burden" on the state than with nurturing the children of the poor. Human life hat infinite value. Feeding the children of the poor is s small price to pay for allowing them to live.

Both tides in this c m U u w y run a very small risk Indeed compared to the one carried every day by poor mothers and their babies who are of-fered death instead of care as s tolu-tion to their problems. Let ut end this outrage against poor pregnant woman and their offspring by voting to stop Medicaid abortions

Alice Radwiek,

WE'RE HAVING AN OLD-FASHIONED

IN DOWNTOWN

NORTHVILLE THESE FINE BUSINESSES WELCOME YOU TO NORTHVILLE

GENITTI'S CHAINS & CHARM NORTHVILLE 108 E. Main 133 E. Cady TRAVEL PLANS

3 4 9 - 0 5 2 2 3 4 8 - 6 4 1 7 112 W. Main

LONGS FANCY 3 4 8 - 7 2 0 0

SANDIES B A T H BOUTIQUE HALLMARK 190 E. Main CRAWFORDS

124 E. Main 3 4 9 - 0 3 7 3 160 E. Main

3 4 8 - 0 2 9 0 HANDCRAFTERS UNLIMITED

3 4 9 - 2 9 0 0

D&C 139 E.'Main

3 4 8 - 8 8 2 0

342 E. Main PEDDLERS FOUR D&C

139 E.'Main

3 4 8 - 8 8 2 0

3 4 8 - 0 1 3 0 150 Mary Alexander Ct. D&C 139 E.'Main

3 4 8 - 8 8 2 0 DEL'S DEPT. STORE

3 4 8 - 4 4 4 6

141 E. Main WILLIAMSBURG IV SEASONS 3 4 9 - 3 4 2 0 INSPIRATIONS

149 E. Main 3 4 9 - 0 6 7 1 NORTHVILLE

CAMERA & FRAMING

102 E. Main

3 4 9 - 1 5 5 0

GREENS Photographic Sr Darkroom Equip. WEST END CO. 107 N. Center Cus tom & Ready- Painters Place

3 4 9 - 7 1 1 0 Made Framing 1 4 0 - 1 4 2 N. Center

JUDY'S CURTAINS 107 N. Cen te r

3 4 8 - 3 5 2 0

CASTERLINE FUNERAL HOME

122 W. Dunlap 3 4 9 - 0 6 1 1

ORIN JEWELERS 101 E. Main

3 4 9 - 6 9 4 0

MacKINNONS 126 E. Main

3 4 8 - 1 9 9 1

DELS SHOES 153 E. Main

3 4 9 - 0 6 3 0

Lapham's Men ' s S h o p

120 E. Main

3 4 9 - 3 6 7 7

Nor thv i l le Record 104 W. Main

3 4 9 - 1 7 0 0

Most S t o r e s O p e n 9 a m - 9 p m Dai ly a n d 12-5 p m S u n d a y

PICTURES WITH SANTA S u n d a y D e c . 7, 1 - 3 p m A m e r i c a n L e g i o n Hal l

Santa will be in town every Sat. & Sun. 3-5 pm

BAKE SALE & CRAFT SALE Sunday Dec. 7, 1-3 pm American Legion Hall

Sponsored by the Montessori School FREE HOT CHOCOLA TE TOO!

Coming: Caroling in the Town Square Sun., Dec.

B U S 1 \*c/es r wt/ S X £

m B K S

Ficano takes budget to court T hursaay. D a c a m b f 4. 1986 O&E (P.C-9A)*7A

By Teri Banes staff writer

Sheriff Robert Ficano was sched-uled to appear in Wayne County Cir-cuit Court today seeking more funds to prevent reduction of jail space.

Ficano filed a lawsuit Monday saying lack of money will lead to the closure of needed jail space unless the county board of commissioners acts to increase the budget by $6.1 million.

That is the amount he is short in bis $54.2 million operating budget, which took effect on Monday, Ficano said.

Ficano said unless he receives a favorable court ruling his depart-ment will be forced to trim opera-tions at the nine-story county jail be-cause of staffing cuts.

An agreement with the deputies' union last July resulted in deputies working 12-hour and sometimes 16-

hour shifts to cover for staff short-ages caused by last year's hiring freeze. He said the new budget does not provide for the resulting over-time pay.

Ficano said he could begin closing floors as early as next Monday, which is when the temporary ar-rangement with the deputies" union expires.

IN TOTAL, 168 positions and 10 medical personnel are being cut at the jail. That means 541 fewer in-mates out of some 1,500 can be guarded,he said.

The jail population has been steady, remaining at near capacity.

Ficano added that unless more money is added to his budget, the de-partment will be in violation of court-ordered standards at the jail dating back to the 1970s.

Commissioner Kay Beard, D-Ink-ster, a member of the commission's

ways and means committee, argued that Ficano's budget has not been cut f rom last year, and that commission-ers actually added to the recommen-dation from the county executive's office.

"I don't know why he isn't satis-fied," she said.

Rather than taking court action, she said she would have preferred that Ficano work with the commis-sion and the new executive's office in January to remedy financial prob-lems.

E x e c u t i v e - e l e c t E d w a r d McNamara blamed Ficano for fail-ing to operate his department effi-ciently, and said be must learn to -live within his means. He also ex-pressed skepticism over Ficano's claims to a $6.1 million shortfall and said the "burden is on the sheriff" to prove that in court.

He said the jail, itself, is poorly designed and labor intensive, adding

that futher study is needed to correct that problem.

McNamara also called for dis-mantling the department's second-ary road patrol force, largely funded by $1.1 million in a state grant, and directing officers to the mandated patrols of the county parks. He said secondary road patrols should be a function of local communities. "That's the worst boondoggle in the world." said McNamara.

The departmental action follows public pressure last week from the Detroit Board of Police Commission-ers and the Greater Detroit Cham-ber of Commerce. Both called for immediate action to avoid the re-lease of convicted felons.

The chamber called this a "crisis" situation and the police commission-ers called it "intolerable" and a threat to public safety.

The hearing was scheduled before chief Judge Richard Kaufman.

Public hearing set on weapons permits

A public bearing on an increase in fees for concealed weapons per-mits is set for 11 a.m. Tuesday in the City-County Building 13th-floor auditorium.

The hearing is being held by the Wayne County Board of Commis-sion Ways and Means Committee.

Under the proposed ordinance, if adopted by the commission, the processing fee for a permit will rise from $24 to $99.

Recent studies by the County Concealed Weapons Licensing Board, comprised of representa-tives from the prosecutor's office, sheriff's department and the Michi-ga State Police, revealed that costs for processing concealed weapons p e r m i t s exceed the amount charged. These findings along with recommendations of the state po-lice and FBI led to a proposed ordi-nance for increasing the current fee.

Area residents eligible for home weatherization

'°"o.

The Wayne County Board of Com-missioners is expected to accept a state grant of more than $600,000 to continue free home weatherization assistance to senior citizens and low-income families in western Wayne County.

The $608,005 grant from the Mich-igan Department of Labor,; Bureau of Community Services to the Wayne County Office on Aging represents a two-year contract that would pro-vide'home weatherization assistance to qualifying home owners and renters in 18 communities. They in-clude Garden City, Westland, Livo-nia, Bedford Township, Plymouth Township, Plymouth and Wayne.

RECIPIENTS must qualify by in-come. The income for a family of one cannot exceed $6,700 for the last 12 months. For each additional fami-ly member, the maximum income level is increased by $2,300. Anyone receiving Aid to Dependent Children

or supplemental Social Security au-tomatically qualifies after verifica-tion.

After eligibily is determined, the office on aging will conduct an en-gery audit.

Generally, weatherixation ser-vices include caulking, weather stripping, water heater insulation, attic insulation and ventilation, floor insulation over unheated basements and crawl spaces and storm win-dows.

Commissioner Kay Beard said that not all homes receive all of these services. The program budgets each house for a maximum amount that is used where the need is most urgent.

Beard is a member of the ways and means committee which recent-ly recommended full commission ap-proval of the proposed grant.

For more information, call 467-3455.

WANTED... Ojd Oriental Rugs

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Natural Feathered TANUKI COATS

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$1,556 FULL LENGTH COAT

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IMPRESSIVE SAVINGS

UNIQUE PAYMENT TERMS

25% Down and you don't

receive a bill 'til February

• Fur product* Labeled to -vh.*

DETROIT K?V8MX) • 7T?\ Third Avenue BLOOM FIELD HILLS 6*2 3000

151? N WtxaJ ard Ave OPEN Moo Sal 9 XI 5 pm

• BliN'iofteW Thurv A: fn Hi S Mpm Mjio' Credit Cardv Atvepoed

Great Holiday Gifts at Exceptional Values?

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ALL RINGS IN STOCK Over 3000 to

Choose From GOLD SPECIAL For the Bride and Groom

2 noun f imvMin® S«rv.c« wnn PwchaM C Dior <*•" V" ©v lcvooj Lirvxmo* S«<v>ce feolunng W"'e Lunimi-JS >-c."

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OFF

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C H R I S T M A S L A Y - A W A Y AVAILABLE

HOURS Mon -Sal 10 a m -7 p m

CLOSED SUNDAY

WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC 14 Kt a n d 18 Kt Italian Gold Chains. Charms, Watches. Pendants. Diamond En g a g e m e n t Sets Ladies a n d Mens 14 Kt Gold Fashion Rings

All Gold Sold by Gram Weight

LAVDAS JEWELERS

t a « 3 6 7 1 E. 1 2 M I L E ROAD

Jurt W M ol Ovan

WARREN 751-8275

3 0 1 1 2 FORD ROAD 2 »ks >A*«I Of MtOdWxtf

GARDEN CITY 522 0717

Gem Stones Set W h i l e You W a i t !

24 -Hour

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Repa i r

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HOLIDAY HOURS STARTING SUN . NOV 23

Sun 12-6 p.m Mon Sal 9 a m 9 p m

Lavdas Jewelry Has Weekly Specials At Both Locations • GRAND OPENING SALE ENDS DEC. 24,1986

5 H | e C a n t o n < $ b s e r u e r Thursday. December 4, 1986 O&E (P.C)11A

Opinion 489 S. Main-/Plymouth, Ml 48170

Phi l ip Power chairman of the board

Richard Aginian president

Dick Isham general manager

Stave Barnaby managing editor

Fred Wright circulation director

Emory Dan M a editor/459-2700 S u a a n Ros iek assistant managing editor

10A(C) O&E Thursday, December 4, 1986

Gamesmanship ruined sewer THE SAGA OF Super Sewer and

Son of Super Sewer seems to be over.

The last chapter, apparently, was written when the townships of Can-ton, Plymouth and Northville withdrew and opted instead to consider linking up with a sewer authority in Ypsilanti.

The Department of Natural Re-sources and Wayne County feel there is no time left to redesign plans to create an economically feasible project for the remaining 13 communities. The deci-sion, therefore, to bypass the project for this year brings to an end an effort spanning two decades to provide neces-sary sanitary sewage and storm water capacity. The original Super Sewer was an ambitious project to provide capaci-ty to parts of Oakland and Wayne coun-ties, stretching from the Lakes area northwest of Farmington Hills to the Downriver communities.

Stretches of the system were in-stalled over the years as the project be-came a political issue and was threat-ened financially as the federal grant pie began to shrink. Clusters of communi-ties got sewer service and other clusters did not.

Eventually, once Downriver was tak-en care of, some 16 municipalities were left without adequate sewer capacity and Son of Super Sewer was proposed to take care of western Wayne plus Novi. _

IN THE END the final issue was money.

The federal grant participation dropped drastically, and a disagree-ment cropped up on distribution of hosts. Canton, Northville and Plymouth townships felt they were being charged too much. Canton particularly thought it was getting the shaft.

Elf forts were made to talk the state into redistributing the cost but without any luck. When the state refused to budge, the townships filed a lawsuit. The lawsuit delayed the project. In the end, a settlement was reached and Can-

ton and Plymouth townships did receive some money but the issue of distribu-tion of cost was left unresolved.

By this time, the parties involved dug in their heels and became entrenched in their positions. In fact, in recent months, the DNR almost seemed to be vindictive against Canton for filing the lawsuit. The state "found" violations in Canton of contaminating groundwater and threatened a ban on development, etc. Similar violations in communities who were signing up for Son of Super Sewer were ignored.

AT THIS POINT, it was game time. Efforts to resolve the dispute were

not going to be made because the state and county would not budge on the cost distribution issue. Rationally, you could find a settlement if the will were there. For instance, Canton's share could be lowered by 6 percent, Plymouth Town-ship and Northville Township by 3 per-cent each with the percent spread amongst the other communities. A 1 percent increase in cost for the others would be preferable by far to aban-doning the project.

But such discussions did not take place and the project has died.

Appa ren t ly C a n t o n - P l y m o u t h -Northville will be able to buy enough sewer capacity from Ypsilanti to meet future needs. Once that sys t emjs "on-line" growth and development m this area apparently will return to normal patterns. We say "apparently" because the Ypsilanti option itself might be just another example of gamesmanship. Un-fortunately, growth and development likely will continue in the remaining municipalities even though they are at capacity or nearing capacity.

A solution to that problem has yet to be found. For the sake of those com-munities it's too bad a compromise could not have been reached over the past one to two years when there was plenty of time for talking. Too bad that time was wasted — no pun intended.

I THE GREAT tragedy of the Nixon years, to my mind, was not that his ad-ministration was disrupted over a pen-"ny-ante burglary. It was that the scan-dal occurred at the time when he was starting to get a handle on one of Amer-ica's most crucial problems, and Watergate diverted attention from it.

The problem is that we Americans have one of the lowest rates of personal saving in the industrialized world.

Savings lead to investments — facto-ries, machines and stores. Not only do we do too little saving/investing (6 per-cent of annual incomes) for our own economic good. But we squander a lot of our banking resources on consumer credit rather than industrial invest-ment

It's one of many reasons the Japanese (whose personal savings rate is triple ours) are knocking us off in the interna-tional marketplace.

WHAT BROUGHT Nixon and Water-gate to mind was not only Reagan's Irangate problem but a speech by Pro-fessor F Thomas Juster at the Univer-sity of Michigan's recent Economic Ovtlook Conference.

Since Nixon left office 12 years ago, the federal government, particularly under Reagan, has tried to encourage more personal savings through lower tax rates, investment retirement ac-counts (IRAs), Keogh plans and a boat of other devices. But Juster said none of t»»— has made s dent in our (non)sav-kag habits

He suggests American workers be paid differently:

" la Japan, for example, workers get moat of their annual income in monthly paychecks, bat a large fraction of it also comas in a lump-sum bonus. The larger the annual bonus, the higher the

savings rate " treated reparation payments

(ram Germany the same way, he said, i larger the payment, the larger the

Tim 4 Richard

n ; Y i Y " ' >

I. I

B t t ALL YOU RQVL1ES. I'M ' . T i l l THE M j B L

Case for appointed judges

It's hard to break the spending habit

The almost continual debate over whether judges should be elected or ap-pointed has intensified recently because

"otthe election t o the Wayne County Cir-cuit Court of a woman attorney who received a law degree only a year ago and who has had almost no trial experi-ence.

Even within the legal profession, there is a division about the wisdom of appointing judges with opponents claiming that too often the appoint-ments go to those who are politically connnected rather than outstanding at-torneys.

Proponents say that politically con-nected attorneys are most of the time far better than some of the judges the public elects. They say that voters pay almost no attention to the qualifications of judicial candidates and tend to vote on the basis of recognizable names, or for the candidate who spends the most on advertising.

BUT THERE seems to be sentiment building up to get behind a move to ap-pont judges rather than having them elected. One of the strong reasons is the election of the inexperienced Kathleen Macdonald to the bench in Wayne Coun-ty and the running in the same race of several other judicial candidates with little experience but recognizable names.

If the appointment process were to follow anything like the appointment

Bob > Wisler

process involved in federal judicial ap-pointments there certainly wouldn't be any doubt about the experience or qual-ifications of judges.

The last federal appointment in this area was of Wayne Circuit Judge Pa-trick Duggan of Livonia who was ap-pointed to fill a vacancy on the U.S. District Court handing federal cases in southeastern Michigan.

Duggan originally applied for an opening on the federal bench at the sug-gestion of U.S. Rep. Carl Pursell, R-Plymouth Twp., who provided strong endorsement within the administration. Pursell also got U.S. Rep. William Broomfield to endorse Duggan's candi-dacy, which was a powerful boost since Broomfield is the senior Republican in Congress.

SO MUCH for the political connec-tions. Now consider that before any ap-pointment could be made, Duggan had to be investigated and selected by the Reagan administration. He was one of more than a dozen attorneys, all with long experience, who applied for the

federal bench in April 1985. The U.S. Justice E>epartment finally

recommended three persons in Septem-ber of 1985 following extensive investi-gations of all candidates. Duggan was not one of the three.

A year later, there were new open-ings and Duggan applied again. This led to a process that included investigations by the FBI, the American Bar Associa-tion, the Justice Department and a U.S. Senate committee on judicial appoint-ments. He had to fill out documents which listed every place he ever worked, or lived, and had to list every asset he had.

Duggan was interviewed by 10 differ-ent assistant U.S. attorneys general, two of whom did nothing else but interview possible appointees about their legal acumen and ability.

The judge was also questioned by a panel of the American Bar Association, which made recommendations. All of this was weighed, calculated and evalu-ated and the Justice Department finally sent recommendations to the Presi-dent's staff.

Compare this to how the public se-lects judges. Candidates for district, circuit, appeals or the supreme court in Michigan only have to be residents of Michigan and attorneys and if they campaign hard enough, or spend enough money advertising or have a good name, they meet the standards. ,

fraction consumers saved."

JUSTER'S suggestions: The feds could offer tax incentives to companies that paid workers part of their income in annual lump-sum profit-sharing plans.

His hunch is that "the larger the an-nual bonus, the higher the annual sav-ings rate. It doesn't matter whether the bonus is expected or unexpected."

He recalled the installment credit contols of the late 1950s, which made it illegal to spread car payments over more than 12 months If you wanted a car, you had to save for it.

ITS FASHIONABLE, among both political parties, to knock federal defi-cit spending. But private debt can be bad

New Deal economics encouraged fed-eral deficits as a method of "pump priming" the economy. We tend to for-get that the government systematically discourged saving on the theory that it led to pools of unused money and insuf-ficient demand.

Whether Juster s suggestion of shift-ing some wages into lump-sum bonuses would work I can't say. His timing couldn't be worse. Congress just did the most gigantic rewriting of the tax code in history with a view to simplifying the law, not cluttering it up with special provisions to implement social policy.

It has taken Americans 60 years to become s nation of non-saving spend-ers, both in private and puWic life Juster seems to be saying that after six years of Reagan, we ha vent broken the habit

Managing the message "WHAT WE HAVE here is a failure to

communicate." Cool Hand Luke said that moments

before he was on the receiving end of the ultimate communication, a well-placed bullet from the gun of a deadly if taciturn Southern prison guard.

Jack Casey may not be mistaken for Paul Newman (who played Cool Hand Luke in the movie of the same name), but he buys the message lock, stock and PR firm.

Casey is the Bioomfield Township resident who is probably best known for 20 years of crunching polling numbers on J.P. McCarthy's show around elec-tion time.

But political polling is only a portion of the impressive career carved by the former newspaper reporter and one-time aide to former Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh.

He runs his own public relations firm of 50-plus employees that is one office shy of taking up the entire seventh floor of an office building on Nine Mile Road in Southfield.

Each of those employees comes equipped with a desktop terminal that is part of an internal communication sys-tem that, among other things, puts a

~ welcome end to such irritating office routines as phone tag.

IT COMES AS no surprise that the Casey workplace is so wire^ or com-munication. For one thing, the seller is

Rich Perlberg

one of his clients. But that's secondary The company's name — Casey Commu-nications Management, Inc. — shows you what the boss thinks is important.

The business is described by its own press release as a public relations/pub-lic affairs counseling firm and Casey boasts of having at least the second-highest dollar billings among Detroit-area PR firms

But his definition of PR goes beyond the "glitzy, one-way" picture of special promotions and press agents

"The real growth is in communica-tion management, he says

AND WHAT IS communication man-agement? It's a broad canvas of ways to know your market, your business, your employees and your world It includes research, polling, attitude surveys, communication with employees and training.

The "classic way" to do communica-tion management is "to do your home-work," says Casey And businesses, he adds, would do well do take a few les-sons from that expert communications manager, the politician

The successful politician has a team that is both loyal and, just as important, aware of the team goal. "Everybody who works for the politician knows what the goal is and that goal is to get re-elected," say* Casey. That's not a cynical view, he hastens to add, since a key ingredient to that process is staying in touch with the customer, who is the voter.

The politician who touches those bases, says Casey, can get away with a mistake now and then as long as he has established a good relationship with the voter and is willing to admit the error.

RONALD REAGAN has been a fine communicator in this sense, he agreed^ but days after we talked the holes began appearing in the president's suit of Teflon.

More and more people are seemingly upset Not, I suspect, because money is illegally shipped to rebel troops or even because arms were shipped to Iran, but because an administration not only doesn't seem to know what is going on but also doesn't seem willing to talk straight with the American public.

You get the impression that if Ronald Reagan, ax in hand, were confronted next to a fallen cherry tree, he would say: "I cannot tell a lie. father. Sam Donaldson did i t "

For once Ronald Reagan has suffered a communications failure Cool Hand Luke would understand

Upper hand generally enjoyed by landlords OH, YES, 'tis the season to be jolly.

But for many of you 'tis also the season when you face the question of agreeing to a new lease on the abode you occupy — probably with an increase in monthly dollars — or take the alternative route and move to another, cheaper shanty.

With that in mind, I recently attended a workshop on tenants' and landlords' rights and responsibilities. On your be-half, I taped 90 minutes of advice and

through bifocals

Fred DeLano

comments delivered by Attorney LaRue Davis on what Michigan law permits and demands.

Here's one mother who's just too good

Claire Huxtable is starting to get on my nerves. Claire is the vivacious, beautiful, serene and incredibly compe-tent lady lawyer who is married to Dr. Cliff Huxtable on "The Cosby Show."

Now that I think of it, they're both pretty irritating.

The creators of this particular show expect us to believe this couple has five children, yet their home is always seen without a trace of clutter. Not one of those five kids leaves their dirty socks on the couch or even so much as a mag-azine on the end tables. (This is where Jack Palance should say "Believe it or not")

Since her kids never make a mess, Claire never has to clean. The only do-mestic chore we ever see her doing is

•cooking. The irritating part is that she always makes it look as though cooking for seven people is a pleasurable expe-rience. Maybe it is when you're not us-ing real food. I may try that sometime

I also can't understand why, even though both of them have very demand-

Nancy Walls Smith

ing full-time careers, they're both still home more than I am and I don't even have a job!

Do you realize that "The Cosby Show" has been on for over two years and we have yet to see this woman throw one good temper tantrum? What kind of mother is that? She is grace under pres-sure at all times. When she does become irritated, she presents a logical, coherent argument that usually makes a very good point. She makes me sick.

Come to think of it, have you ever re-ally seen her back? I'd lay odds that there's a big metal wind-up key right in the very middle of it. Believe i t . . . or not.

He didn't leave an audience of renters, property owners and manage-ment company representatives in doubt for long as to what a career in real es-tate law has taught him, declaring in his opening remarks: "A lease is like the Ten Commandments; it is 'thou shalt not . '"

Much of what was said was based on common sense, such as, "The relation-ship between tenant and landlord is so important. Many times people stop talking to the landlord for whatever reason. When someone gets into a situa-tion like that and is at odds with the landlord, it's not helping the tenant at all.

"Unfortunately, the law is usually on the side of the landlord. It's a recogniz-able fact and it's something renters have to deal with, although both sides have numerous rights and responsibili-ties."

SOME OF THE tenant responsibili-ties may seem trifling to young people, but they are not. Davis used this as a case in point:

"The tenant always should have good communication with the landlord. Let's suppose he has a leaky faucet That has to be communicated to the landlord, and the same with any other problems.

"It would hurt the tenant not to com-municate. It is his obligation to do so. Otherwise it may escalate to a situation whereby the landlord holds the tenant responsible, such as letting the leaky faucet continue until spillage results in ceiling stains and repairs in the apart-ment below.

"The landlord can say the tenant had the duty to inform him of the problem before it got worse. It's up to the tenant to keep communication open and let the owner or management company know. Most of these companies are based in Oakland County, with concentration in Southfield and Troy. But they do have a telephone number and can be called.

"Many people start with verbal com-munication, but I suggest a written fol-low-up, perhaps even a certified let-ter."

After Davis mentioned that partial payments do not have to be accepted by a landlord, and that the eviction process can be started right then, he was asked whether there are limits on how much a landlord can raise rent with proper no-tice.

"IN MICHIGAN we don't have any kind of statutory law on rent like New York City and California where they have statutes that prohibit landlords

from raising rent," he said. "Because of that, and if there's no

law that says, 'Thou shall not raise rent,' then I'm saying there's a likeli-hood a landlord will be allowed to raise it if be or she can indicate it was not in retaliation or vindictive But in the eyes of the court it has to be reasonable."

We were told that rental "is the sim-plest form of property possession," and perhaps the oldest such form. A tenant has the right to quiet and peaceful en-joyment, which includes not being dis-' turbed even by the landlord entering the premises without consent except in an emergency.

The premises should be inhabitable, kept in good repair, and in conformity with local and state safety and health codes.

Among other points raised were bans against pets, personal property insur-ance, security, payment of utilities, wisdom of lengthy leases, the amount of rent that's affordable in relation to in-come, injunctive relief from harass-ment, "notice to quit" procedures, proper notice of changes in lease provi-sions, the weight or lack thereof of pre-cedents established in prior leases, "just cause" situations, claims against secur-ity deposits and a host of others.

When the session broke up, a second memorable phrase besides ^thou shalt not," which stuck in mind, was this: "It's the landlord who basically can set the ground rules."

If you rent, don't forget it.

from our readers Letters must be original copies and contain the signature and address o t the sender. Limit letters to 300 words.

students are reasonable and intelligent young people and possess the capability of realizing that movies are entertain-ment and that they would not change their current life style because of something they saw in a movie.

Aside from that, I thought the movie to be entertaining and it did show that people become friends, not by steering clear of all who are not exactly like them, but by listening to others and by realizing that people are not always as they appear on the surface.

Patricia Paid Canton

Parent backs showing of film To the editor:

I am a parent of a student at Plym-outh Salem High School. I am surprised that in this day and age such a thing as harming a film is allowed in our school system.

I saw the movie "The Breakfast Club" with my teenagers. I agree that a person should not be forced to see this film but I believe that most high school

Keeping up with state

government

FOR INFORMATION about state govern-ment, use the League of Women Voters tol l-free telephone service (1-800-292-5S23). The league's Citizen Informat ion Center in Lans-ing helps people f ind out about legislation, the state const i tut ion, elect ion laws, vot ing rules or tax information. Hours are 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. weekdays.

The League of Women Voters is a non-profit organization that works to keep voters interested and in formed about government-al issues. The service is paid for by the league's education fund.

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Shield, right to tape bills passed by Senate News broadcasters won back-to-

back victories in the state Legisla-ture.

The Senate Tuesday passed bills granting them "shield" protection and guaranteeing the right to tape and film governmental meetings-

Observer & Eccentric area Sens. Doug Cruce, R-Troy; Jack Faxon, D-Farmington Hills; Richard Fessler, R-West Bioomfield; R. Robert Geake, R-NorthvUle; Patrick McCol-lough, D-Dearborn; and Rudy Ni-chols, R-Waterford, all supported both bills.

Absent was Sen. William Faust, D-Westland.

THE SHIELD bill slid through 32-0 after months of argument. It goes back to.the House for concurrence in amendments.

Current law allows print reporters to protect the identity of informants.

The new measure, sponsored by Rep. Debbie Stabenow, D-Lansing, extends the right to protect the iden-tity, conversation and documents received from an informant to any "other person involved in the gather-ing or preparation of news . . . "

The right is limited in the case of "capital crimes" where life impris-onment could be imposed, said Sen. Alan Cropsey, R-Dewitt, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee.

In those cases, a county prosecutor would have to show be exhausted all other means to get required evi-dence.

Capital crimes include: • First- and second-degree mur-

der. • First-degree criminal sexual

conduct. • Assault with intent to kill and

assault with intent to commit armed robbery.

• Bank robbery and safecrack-ing.

• Some kidnappings. • Delivery, manufacture or pos-

session of 650 or more grams of he-roin, opium, methadone or cocaine.

THE BILL grew out of the Brad Stone case in Detroit. Stone, a pro-ducer for WJBK-TV, prepared a sto-ry on teen gangs, promising them anonymity. In violation of station policy, Stone failed to destroy the unused videotape.

A month later, an off- duty State Police trooper was shot to death at Hart Plaza. A grand jury investigat-ing the murder subpoenaed Stone's unaired videotapes although they were filmed prior to the murder. Prosecutors argued that a suspect had altered his appearance and might be identified if he appeared in Stone's unused videotapes.

Stone refused and went to jail briefly. His case is before the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincin-nati.

THE SECOND bill could have im-pact on local governments which have refused to allow videotaping or recording of their meetings without permission. The bill, by Rep. Willis Bullard, R-Milford, amends the Open Meetings Act by expanding the defi-nition of a right to attend a public meeting.

It passed 35-0 and goes to Gov. James J. Blanchard for his signa-ture.

It provides: "The right of a person to attend a meeting of a public body includes the right to tape record, to videotape, and to telecast live on television the proceedings of a public body at a public meeting.

"The exercise of this right shall not be dependent upon the prior ap-proval of the public body. However, a public body may establish reason-able rules and regulations in order to minimize the possibility of disrupt-ing the meeting."

The House passed the measure last March, but the Senate didn't take it up until the post-election ses-sion.

The shield bill slid through 32-0 after months of argument It goes back to the House for concurrence in amendments. Current law allows print reporters to protect the identity of informants.

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there comes a time when an elderly parent is getting a little slower in step and needs a little more support and supervision. A nursing home is out of the question. Too expensive. Too much care and confinement Mow there is a gracious alternative - the luxurious Plymouth Inn, an assisted-living facility.

Opening in December of 1986, this mag-nificent 50 room facility will be the first of its kind in the community. Designed for those elderly who are basically independent who can bathe, dress and feed themselves yet need some encouragement and moti-vation. The Plymouth Inn meets their needs, budget and lifestyle. It's a special place.

The Plymouth Inn provides 3 delicious meals, graciously served in a beautifully ap-pointed dining room. Spacious mini-suites or deluxe semi-private accommodations overlook tranquil landscaped grounds. Extensive social programs and varied rec-reational opportunities keep minds involved and stimulated. A game room. Chapel. Beauty parlour. Many quiet cozy corners. The latest in fire and safety protection. All this and more await those who select the Plymouth Inn.

Call today. Arrange to visit our special place. Make it yours. It's here in Plymouth -just 30 minutes from everywhere.

(313)451-0700 The Plymouth Inn 205 Haggerty Road Plymouth. Michigan 48170

The Plymouth Inri - an assisted living facility for the independent ekJerfy in the Hendry tradition of excellence.

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Stye (0bseruer ^seuispapers

Suburban Life Julie Brown editor/459-2700

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A superv ised exerc ise class Is s good op t i on for those who are t ry ing to stsy In shape, accord ing to Ann Tal. Tal teaches an ex-erc ise f i tness c lsss th rough the P lymou th

Communi ty Fami ly YMCA. She works w i th people such as Debb ie Forney ( lef t) and Jan Jones, emphas iz ing the r ight way to do ex-ercises.

Holiday fitness: No easy task By Julie Brown staff writer

Instructor Ann Tai ( f ront ) works w i t h Al ice Oldham ( lef t ) and Becky Lukasik dur ing an exercise f i tness class of fered by the Plym-

phoios by BSLL BRESLER/staM photographer

outh Communi ty Family YMCA. The class meets at Masters of Dance Ar ts in Canton.

CHRISTMAS AND calories go together.

The holiday season's tempting treats can make

it all too easy to pile on the pounds this time of year. Getting enough exercise amid the season's hustle and bustle can be tough.

It's possible to enjoy the season's culinary offerings, however. The key is to know when to stop eating.

."Portion control, that's all there is -to it," said occupational thera-pist Ann Tai. Holiday revelers should eat the foods they enjoy, but they need to limit the size of their portions.

The season's not a good one in which to go overboard on self-deni-al, she said.

"Eating is a lot of fun. Socializ-ing comes with eating."

That portion-control advice is what Tai gives to those enrolled in her exercise fitness class, offered through the Plymouth Community

Family YMCA at Masters of Dance Arts In Canton.

THOSE WHO are trying to get In shape also need to have realistic expectations, she said. Too often, exercisers start out doing too much too soon and end up aching.

"It 's hard because people have set these goals for themselves of getting thin," Tai said. "They start at a pace that's too intense."

Starting out nice and easy is the way to go, she said. It's particular-ly important for those who are 40 or older and those who have lived sedentary lives for years. For that group, a physician's OK prior to starting an exercise program is recommended.

Some people see exercise pro-grams on television and decide to do those exercises, Tai said. They soon find themselves sore and dis-couraged.

"They really haven't conditioned themselves to the level they're sup-posed to be at."

Certain exercises aren't good

ac*

ones for those with knee or back problems, Tai said. Those who s t a r t exercise programs also

realize that It takes some t ime to reach the flexibility level they enjoyed in earlier days.

A supervised exercise class helps a novice exerciser learn to do exer-cises the right way. The social as-pects of an exercise class make it an enjoyable way to stay in shape, Tai has found.

"It 's a lot of fun, it really is. There's a lot of camaraderie that takes place."

Sara Archibald, who also teaches an exercise fitness class through the Plymouth Community Family YMCA, agreed.

"It 's a little bit of a social thing, too. It might be a good time for them to try an exercise class."

BOTH EXERCISE instructors have found there's much interest in fitness this time of year. Students in their classes have asked to con-

Please turn to Page 2

This award was a surprise By Julie Brown staff writer

Plymouth's Thora Alford wasn't expecting to be named volunteer of the year for the Washtenaw Council on Alcoholism

" l was v e r y , ve ry much surprised.'' Alford said of her reac-tion. "I was just amazed when I got this letter I just really felt honored to think they thought I deserved it

Alford was among those honored recently at the third annual dinner and awards banquet of the National Council on Alcoholism s Michigan di-vision

The event was held at the Radis-son Hotel in Lansing, with actress Meredith MacRae as the guest speaker MacRae's late father. Gor-don. was a recovering alcoholic He was known for his roles in the movie mus i ca l s " O k l a h o m a ' and "Carousel," and worked with the Na-tional Council on Alcoholism

Alford's work at the Washtenaw Council on Alcoholism in Ann Arbor is vaned Her bookkeeping and ac-counting skills have enabled her to help with the billing She also types mailing lists and helps out where she's needed

"It's anything they need to do She's been working lately on organ lzing the director's office

Alford's hours of volunteer work also vary according to the council s needs

"I'm 9ort of on call, she said If they need me I can go

THE COUNCIL provides help for

people with drug and alcohol abuse problems Many people are referred to the council through the court sys-tem. Alford said

"A lot of them, it's a recovery p r o gram "

Alford began her volunteer work with the council approximately three years ago She was surprised at the number of people who need help with substance abuse problems

i t was just tha* it was interesting to me And I could see what they could do with an intervention ( just feel that it's a good cause

i t has been very, very interest-ing I've made some good friends

In addition to her work with the council. Alford is an active member of the First United Methodist Church in Plymouth She's also a member of Chapter BC of the P E O Sisterhood a philanthropic educational organi-zation

The honoree married Arthur Al-ford. a schoolteacher when she was in her late teens In the early 1940s the Alfords and their children moved to lower Michigan and ended up set-tling in Plymouth, where Arthur Al-ford was the junior high school prin-cipal

When she was in her early 40s. Thora Alford was left a widow after years of caring for her husband through a series of heart attacks When he died, she was working in the payroll department of the Daisy Air Rifle Company

KF.ITH ALFORD. the couple s son, was teaching at the time of his father's death Thora Alford s goal at

that point was to provide a college education for her two daughters, just as they would have had if their fa-ther had lived

And I did achieve that goal," she said That was my aim and I achieved it "

Keith Alford lives in Ann Arbor He recently retired from his counsel-ing position at West Middle School in Plymouth Township Alford's daugh-ter. Marjorie Easley. lives in Ro-chester and is the mother of two children She and her husband have their own business

Alford's other daughter. Nancy Boitano, lives in California and is the mother of two children All three of the Alford children are University of Michigan graduates

Although it wasn't as common for women to work outside of the home in years past. Thora Alford didn't think much about it at the time One day. her daughter, Marjorie. told Al-ford she was the only one among her friends whose mother worked full time

I enjoyed it. I really did Alford said of her years of work I just en joyed the work and the people

SI PPORT FROM her family and others was helpful

I was lucky because I did hav« people who were supportive of me My family has been so supportive of me in anything I've done

Alford remained with Daisy until the company relocated to Arkansas in the late 1950s She then went to

work for Jack Selie Buick and then for Dunn Steel Products Division of Textron Inc., where she retired in 1 9 8 2

Caring for her husband throughout the years of his illness was difficult

"We learned one thing and thai was to live from day to day We learned not to plan too far ahead

She has thought at times that the situation wasn't the right one for her children who were growing up at the time

"I took care of my family, I just did it," she said "I think I did it well They tell me I did "

Alford isn't sure she would have retired, but when her last employer relocated, she did retire

"So I didn't have to make up my mind to retire and I think that was a good thing I don't know if I ever would have retired " She enjoyed her years on the job

"Of course, I did that for so many years and I loved it. I really did 1 think I gave a good measure ! felt that 1 did "

Alford has seen a number of changes in Plymouth over the last 40 years There are many more schools than there used to be and the entire area has grown

"Sheldon Road seemed like the end of Plymouth Now you just go and go "

She's glad Plymouth has kept its colonial influence through the years

"I love Plymouth It's been my home longer than any other place has and maybe that's why "

BILL BRESLEA/s ta f l p^otogf aphcr

Plymouth 's Thora Al ford w o r k s as a volunteer w i th the Wash-tenaw Counci l on A lcohol ism. She was recently honored as the counc i l ' s volunteer of the year.

••

Q A £ Thuraday, D *o»mbe r 4.

3 5 C

The holidays need not be a disaster Continued from Page 1

Keeping those feet moving du r i ng an exercise class is impo r tan t . BILL BRESLER/«t*ff photograph*

tin ue holding classes over the holi-day period between the regular sessions.

"They must think that they need it," Tai said.

Last year, some of the students in Archibald's class stopped com-ing to class during the holiday sea-son. For those who have children home from school on vacation, the holiday weeks can be particularly difficult ones in which to get ade-quate exercise.

"They tend to drop out over the holidays." Those people realize bow much they've missed when they return to the exercise class and need time to catch up, Archi-bald said.

For those who choose to exercise on their own, the winter months don't have to be a fitness disaster area. Walking, for example, can be done outdoors during most days of the winter, provided walkers re-member to dress warmly.

"Some people don't want to walk in the bad weather," Archibald said. For that group, enclosed shop-ping malls provide an ideal envi-ronment for walking.

Swimming is another good ex-ercise choice, Archibald said. Many area recreational facilities offer

open swimming sessions at various times. Riding a stationary bicycle is another at-home fitness option.

INDOOR SPORTS such as rack-etball are also fitness boosters, she said. For those who enjoy the great outdoors, cross country skiing is a good way to stay in shape.

Archibald agreed with Tai that limiting the size of food portions is the key to staying in shape. Sweets in particular can be difficult to turn down.

"I think that's probably the big-gest problem."

Tai and Archibald admit that the holiday season is a physical fitness challenge — even for those who teach exercise fitness classes.

"I have trouble just like every-body else," Archibald said. The hol-idays mean that some sweets are on hand at home for her three chil-dren.

"It's hard for me as well," she said. "I take part in all of it too."

For Tai, teaching the YMCA class helps provide the discipline she needs to stay in shape this time of year.

For additional information on exercise fitness classes offered through the Plymouth Commu-nity Family YMCA, call 453-2904.

engagements clubs in action Matthews-Skonieczny

Judy Stewart of Plymouth and John Matthews of Belleville an-nounce the engagement of their daughter, Janet L. Matthews of Dearborn Heights, to Larry Sko-nieczny of Warren, son of Walter and Sandy Skonieczny of Prudenville. Mich.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Plymouth Salem High School and of Ferris State College. She is em-ployed as a cardiovascular technolo-gist at Charwood Cardiac Testing in Warren.

Her fiance is a graduate of Clin-tondale High School. He is employed by Wang Laboratories as a customer engineer.

A mid-June 1987 wedding is planned at St. Paul of the Monastery Chapel in Detroit.

Cross

anniversaries Couple marks 50th anniversary

Ford and Maxine Anthony of Bay-onet Point, Fla., formerly of Plym-outh, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Oct 31. After returning from a cruise to Hawaii, the Antho-nys hosted a dinner party for friends.

Their daughters. Sue Cannon and Sally McFall, both of Plymouth, flew down to surprise their parents on O c t SI.

The Anthonys have five grandchil-dren and three great-grandchildren.

Anthony owned his own funeral home before coming to Plymouth 23 years ago, where he managed the Schrader Funeral Home. His wife was employed for SO years by the

National Bank of Detroit in Plym-outh.

She is a life member of the Order of the Eastern Star. Her hobbies in-clude reading, needlework and play-ing cards.

Her husband is a life member of the Optimist International, a direc-tor of the Bayonet Point High Twelve Club and a life member of Royal Arch Masons and the OES. An-thony likes to bowl. Both he and his wife enjoy traveling.

The Anthonys are members of S t Mark's Presbyterian Church and the Beacon Woods Civic Association.

• HOLIDAY FUN The Plymouth-Canton Mothers of

Twins Qub will hold its annual fami-ly Christmas party 6:30 p.m. Thurs-day, Dec. 4. There will be entertain-ment, gifts, cookies and a visit f rom Santa Claus for the children. For ad-ditional information on the party or on club membership, call J a n e t 397-1926.

• PLYMOUTH AAUW The Plymouth branch, American

Association of University Women, will meet 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 4, at the First United Methodist Church of Plymouth, 45201 N. Territorial Road. Nancy Passfield, the speaker, will give a demonstration on Christ-mas decorations and decorations of colonial Williamsburg. The meeting will be a "homecoming" for all for-mer AAUW members and any pro-spective members. Those attending will also sponsor a collection box of non-perishable food items for the Salvation Army.

• PLYMOUTH-CANTON PWP Plymouth-Canton Parents Without

Partners will meet 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 4. The meeting will include a speaker followed by a dance at the Fellows Creek Golf Gub, 2936 S. Lotz Road, north of Michigan Ave-nue and east of 1-275 in Canton. Price is $2, $3 af ter 9:30 p.m. For additional information, call Ellen, 455-3851.

• WOMAN'S CLUB The Woman's Gub of Plymouth

will meet 12:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 5, at the First Presbyterian Church of Plymouth, 701 W. Church St., Plym-outh. At the meeting, mittens and scarves will be collected for the "Mitten Tree" in the Edison Build-ing. Non-perishable food items col-lected will be for the Salvation

Army. The Centennial Educational Park Swing Ensemble will entertain, with Laura Wiener conducting. Guests may attend.

• DANCERS Westside Singles II will hold a sin-

gles dance 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, Dec. 5. at the Livonia Elks Lodge No. 2246, 31117 Plymouth Road, just east of Merriman in Livonia. The dance is for those age 21 and older. Dressy attire should be worn. Price is $4. For additional information, call the hotline, 562-3170.

• BIRTH CLASSES Childbirth preparation classes are

scheduled to begin Dec. 6 and run for seven weeks at the Riverside Park Church of God in Livonia. The Satur-day morning classes will meet 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. For enrollment in-formation, call the In Touch-Associ-ation for Pregnancy Enrichment and Childbirth Education, 595-6843, be-tween 8 a.m. and 2 p.m.

• SPIRIT OF DETROIT The "Spirit of Detroit" Chorus,

Sweet Adelines Inc., will present "A Not So Silent Night" 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Dec. 5-6, at Mercy High School, 29300 11 Mile Road, at Middlebelt Road in Farmington Hills. Ticket price is $8. The produc-tion will feature Jubilation, the 1985 Queens of Harmony, Crystal Clas-sics, the 1986 Region 2 champions, and Harmony Unlimited, a Detroit-area men's group. For ticket infor-mation, call Betty Canup, 386-0203. A limited number of $5 tickets for Friday, Dec. 5, will be available for students and senior citizens. The cho-rus rehearses 7:30 p.m. Mondays at St. Francis Knights of Columbus Hall, Farmington Hills. For mem-bership information, call Betty Ger-lach, 671-0489 or 676-0482. Guests may attend.

• CROISSANT CONCERT Today's Brass Quintet will per-

form at a croissant concert 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 6, at the Kerrytown Concert House, 415 N. Fourth Ave., Ann Arbor. Ticket price includes champagne, bagels, coffee and juice. Admission is |8 . For reservations, call 769-2999. The program will be mostly classical, with some lighter music and a few surprises.

• SYMPHONY BALL The Plymouth Symphony Ball will

be held Saturday, Dec. 6, at the Novi Hilton, 1-275 at Eight Mile Road. Cocktail hour will be at 7 p.m., din-ner at 8 p.m. Price is $65 per couple. Tickets are available at Armbrus-ter's in Plymouth. Tables will be for 10 people. For additional informa-tion, call 459-7016.

• HOLIDAY GALA The Plymouth Historical Society

will bold its third annual "Holiday Gala" 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Dec. 6, at the museum, 155 S. Main St. The event will include a preview of the Christmas exhibits at the mu-seum. The public may attend. Tick-ets cost $25 per person and are available by calling 455-8940. The holiday event will include hors d'oeuvres and punch prepared by a chef from the culinary arts depart-ment at Schoolcraft College. There will also be dancing to the music of an orchestra.

• 60-PLUS All senior citizens may attend the

Christmas luncheon noon Monday,

• Local news you can use #

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Dec. 8, in fellowship hall of the First United Methodist Church of Plym-outh, 45201 N. Territorial Road. Price is $4 per person. The program for the luncheon will be Christmas carols.

• WOMEN'S NETWORK The Professional Women's Net-

work of Farmington will hold its an-nual holiday get-together 5-7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 9, at the Farmington Community Center, 24705 Farming-ton Road, Farmington Hills. Reser-vations and advance payment must be received at the Farmington Com-munity Center by Friday, Dec. 5. Price for the holiday party is $5 for members, $6 for non-members. For reservations or additional informa-tion, call the Farmington Communi-ty Center, 477-8404.

• HOLIDAY DINNER WISER-Widowed in Service will

hold its Christmas dinner 6 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 9, at Amantea's Res-taurant, 32777 Warren Road, be-tween Wayne and Merriman in Gar-den City. The organization provides self-help and information sharing for widowed people. For reservations, call the Women's Resource Center at Schoolcraft College, 591-6400 Ext 432.

• PARTY PLANS The Dearborn Heights-Westland

Chapter 1642, American Association of Retired Persons, will hold its an-nual Christmas party/dinner at noon

Please turn to Page 3

..

Thursday. Dacmbar 4. 19S6 OStE (P.Q36

clubs in action Continued from Page 2

Wednesday, Dec. 10, at Roma's of Garden Gty, 32550 Cherry Hill Road. To make reservations, call Rudy Cadez, 561-6266, or Ralph Ashenhart, 563-8621.

• WOMEN'S QUILD The St. John Neumann Women's

Guild will meet far a Christmas pot-luck dinner 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 10, at the parish activities building in Canton. All women of the parish may attend. There will be an optional $5 gift exchange. Meat for the meal will be provided by the guild. To sign up, call Bo Kraft, 455-2309, Chris Lapinski, 981-4832, or Lottie Kesner, 453-8826.

• LALECHE The La Leche League will meet

7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 11, at 709 Province town Lane, Plymouth. The discussion will cover the advantages and disadvantages of breastfeeding. Information on establishing a happy nursing relationship will be included. For additional information, call Johanne, 453-9171

• MESSIAH Ars Musica and Tafelmusik of To-

ronto will perform Handel's "Messi-ah" 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 12, at the Michigan Theater in Ann Arbor and 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 13, in historic Orchestra Hall in Detroit. Jean Lamon, Tafelmusik's music director, will conduct both of the performanc-es, with soprano Penny Jensen, tenor Gary Glaze and bass Andrew Schultz as soloists. Ann Arbor's Wendy Bloom will be heard as the alto in the Dec. 12 performance; counter tenor Steven Rickards will be heard Dec. 13. Ivars Taurins will conduct the 22-member Tafelmusik choir for both performances. Tafelmusik is based in Toronto, Ontario, and re-cently embarked on several success-ful tours of Europe, North America and South America. Ticket prices are $15, $9.50 and $6.50. Tickets are available at all Ticket World loca-tions, the Michigan Theater and Or-chestra Hall. For additional infor-mation on the performances, call the Ars Music-i office, 662-3976.

• BAKED GOODS St. Kenneth Church will hold a

bake sale noon to 6 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 13, at the church, 14951 Hag-gerty Road, Plymouth. The sale will continue after the 8 a. m^ 10 a.m. and noon Masses Sunday, Dec. 14. The women of St. Kenneth Church are sponsoring the event.

• HOLIDAY GOODIES The St. John Neumann Women's

Guild will hold a Christmas bake sale 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 13, and after all Masses Saturday and Sun-day, Dec. 13-14. The bake sale will be held in the parish activities build-ing in Canton. The homemade baked goods will include breads, cakes, cookies and pies.

• LOCAL PWP Plymouth-Canton Parents Without

Par tners will meet 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 17, for an orienta-tion for new :nembers. For addi-tional information, call Ellen, 455-3851.

a L E T S DANCE Plymouth-Canton Parents Without

Partners will meet 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 18, for a program with a speak-er followed by a dance at Fellows Creek Golf Gub, 2936 S. Lotz Road, north of Michigan Avenue and east of 1-275 in Canton. Price is $2, $3 af-ter 9:30 p.m. For additional informa-tion, call Ellen, 455-3851.

a SINGLES' DANCE Westside Singles II will bold a

Christmas dance for singles from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, Dec. 19, at the Livonia Elks Lodge No. 2246, 31117 Plymouth Road, just east of Merri-man in Livonia. The dance is for those age 21 and older. Dressy attire should be worn. Price is $4. For ad-ditional information, call the hotline, 562-3170.

a BETHANY DANCE Bethany Plymouth/Canton will

sponsor a candlelight dance 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 20, at St. Ken-neth Church, Five Mile and Hagger-ty roads in Plymouth. Refreshments will be served. Music will be by Chi-co. Price is $5. For additional infor-mation, call Mary, 981-1274, or Pete, 422-8625.

a LUMINARIES The Plymouth Symphony League

and the Trail wood Garden Gub will offer Christmas "luminaries" the evening of Wednesday, Dec. 24. The Christmas Eve event is based on the Spanish custom of lighting the way for the Christ child. It will begin at 6 p.m. Paper bags filled with sand, kit-ty litter or top soil will hold candles; the bags will then be placed along the curbs, approximately 10 feet apart. Free sand is available 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday a t the city of Plymouth's Department of Public Works, on the north end of Arthur. Plymouth Township's Department of

Public Works, a t Lilley and Ann Ar-bor roads, also will have free sand from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Fri-day. Those picking up free sand should bring .their own containers and shovels. Price for candles is $2.50 for a set of 10 candles with white bags. Individual candles and bags are 25 cents each. For addi-tional information, call co-chair-women Mary O'Connell, 459-1999, or Dianne Fessler. 453-1289.

a SPE AK UP A new Toastmasters Gub is being

organized by Toastmasters Interna-tional, a world leader in developing public speaking/communica t ion skills. The club will meet weekly on Saturdays for breakfast. The first meeting is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 10, at the Elias Broth-ers Big Boy restaurant on Wayne Road in Westland. For reservations or additional information, call Phyllis K. Sullivan, 455-1635.

a NO PANCAKES All pancake breakfasts sponsored

by the Ladies Auxiliary to May-flower-LL Gamble VFW Post No. 6695 have been canceled until fur-ther notice.

a TOUGHLOVE Toughlove meets 7 p.m. Mondays

at the Faith Community Moravian Church, 46001 Warren Road, at Can-ton Center Road in Canton. Toughlove is a self-help group for parents troubled by teenage behav-ior.

a MUSEUM EXHIBITS The Plymouth Historical Museum

is offering Christmas exhibits. More than 80 fans are on display. The dis-play includes Chinese silk fans, lacquered wood fans, feathered fans from France, fans for mourning, handpainted fans and others. Trains and antique toys are also on display. The train exhibit includes a Lionel Chessie Steam Special passenger train. The museum is at 155 S. Main St. in Plymouth. It is open to the pub-lic 1-4 p.m. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Price is $1 for adults, 50 cents for those ages 11 to 17 and 25 cents for children ages 5 to 10. For additional information, call 455-8940.

a EXERCISE CLASSES Prenatal and postnatal exercise

classes are held each Saturday morning at the Riverside Park Church of God in Livonia. Prenatal classes are 9-10 a.m., postnatal classes 10-11 a.m. The non-aerobic

exercises stress strength and flexi-bility. For additional information, call the In Touch-Association for Pregnancy Enrichment and C! Id-birth Education, 595-6843

a FREE COATS Free coats for children are avail-

able through the YWCA Child and Family Neighborhood Program at the Dorsey Community Center, 32715 Dorsey Road, Westland. Some boots and other winter outerwear are also available. For additional in-formation, call 729-2610 or come to the ceen to the public. Fellows Creek is on Lotz, north of Michigan Ave-nue, in Canton.

a BETHANY Bethany Plymouth/Canton meets

at 8 p.m. the third Saturday of each month at St. Kenneth Church, 14951 Haggerty, south of Five Mile, Plym-outh. For additional information, call 981-1274 or 981-1365 after 6 p.m.

a TOASTMASTERS Motor City Speakeasy, a member

of Toas tmas t e r s International, meets at 7 p.m. on the second and fourth Monday of each month in the Red Lobster restaurant at Twelve Oaks in Novi. The group formerly met at the Plymouth Mayflower Ho-tel. Motor City Speakeasy welcomes people wanting to improve their speaking skills. For information, call 420-0116 or 422-8364.

a OPTIMISTS Gub meets at 7 p.m. the first and

third Mondays of each month in the Miles Standish Room of the May-flower Hotel in Plymouth. Plymouth and Canton residents may call 453-8547 for membership information.

a CHORUS COOKBOOK Plymouth Community Chorus

cookbook, "All Our Best," is avail-able at Plymouth Book World and from chorus members. Price is $7.95.

a CANTON WOMEN The Canton Women's Gub will

meet 9-11 a.m. the first and fourth Thursday of the month at the Faith Community Moravian Church, 46001 Warren Road, west of Canton Cen-ter, Canton Township. New members may attend. The club is for women interested in being a part of cultural events, group discussion and recre-ational activities. The club is co-sponsored by the YWCA of Western

Please turn to Page 4

engagements Utter-Rensel

Phyllis Utter of Elkhorn, Wis., an-nounces the engagement of her daughter. Penny Sue Utter of Santa Clara, Calif., to Stephen Walter Ren-sel of Santa Clara, son of Mrs. Rob-ert E. Martin of Canton and the late Walter B Rensel.

The bride-elect also is the daugh-ter of the late Everett Utter. The Rensels were longtime Plymouth residents.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Elkhorn High School. She received an associate's degree from Mission College in Santa Clara and is em-ployed in the purchasing department of Precision Echo in Santa Gara .

Her fiance is a graduate of Pio-neer High School in Ann Arbor. He attended Ferris State College and is employed as general manager of

Bezaire-Campeau

Melissa Ann Bezaire of Livonia and Anthony Dean Cam pea u of Farmington Hills plan a May wed-ding at St. Colette Church in Livonia.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bezaire of Livonia. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Campeau of Canton.

The bride-to-be is a 1984 graduate of Livonia Stevenson High School. She is employed with Holiday Inn-Livonia West.

Her fiance is a 1981 graduate of Plymouth Canton High School. He received a culinary arts certificate from Schoolcraft College. He is em-ployed as manager of Bismarck Catering at the Detroit Race Course.

% PEC's Hobby Supplies in Mt. View. Calif.

A mid-August 1987 wedding is planned at the First Presbyterian Church in Plymouth.

new voices Kenneth and Ellen Arble of Can-

ton announce the birth of a daughter, Emily Ann, Nov. 6, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor.

Grandparents are Donald and Vivian

Roarty of Lincoln Park and James

and Rose Arble of Westland.

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Giving smile appr J a boost clubs In action i

By Richard Lech staff writer

BAD-LOOKING teeth CAN leave some people feeling pretty down in the mouth.

"Some people almost put their hand over their mouth when they talk so you can't see their teeth," said Livonia dentist Dr. Stan-ley Weber.

"Some never smile. Some people talk out of the side of the mouth so you can't see the bad teeth on the other side. And there's no reason for i t "

Putting a smile back on such peo-ple's faces has been the job of the booming field of cosmetic dentistry. Weber, for instance, estimates that half of his customers come in for cosmetic reasons.

Many are models or sales people who need a winning smile to win in their fields. The cosmetic dentistry might mean filling in a gap between two teeth, making a crooked tooth look straight and or replacing a sil-ver filling with white material.

COSMETIC DENTISTRY once consisted only of crowning or cap-ping, in which enamel is removed and replaced with a porcelain tooth-shaped form. But today new tech-niques have been added, including:

• bonding, in which a putty-like substance is used to replace part of

the tooth's surface or to add to the surface;

• bleaching, in which an oxidiz-ing agent is used to lighten a tooth's color,

• tooth painting, in which the tooth is painted with a tooth-colored fluid resin.

• laminate veneers, in which the teeth's enamel are reduced a half milimeter so a thin veneer of acryl-ic, composite resin or enamel can be f

placed over the teeth.

AS WITH any medical procedures, the new cosmetic dentistry tech-niques have their pros and cons.

Procedures such as bonding can be less expensive and quicker than crowns, and usually no enamel is re-moved. But critics say the tech-niques don't last as long as crowns or caps and may not give an aestheti-cally pleasing tooth in terms of color or shape.

Although be uses techniques such as bonding, Livonia dentist Saul Silverstein says cosmetic dentistry should not be entered into lightly.

"It's not everything iTs cracked up to be," Silverstein said.

He said procedures such as bond-ing may result in a not-too-attrac-tive tooth. It is difficult, for instance, to match the color of the bonding material with that of the surround-ing teeth, he said.

"The time-tested way is to have a

ct n made," Silverstein said. "If it s custom made, by a very good ceramacist, it can duplicate the nat-ural enamel very well."

BUT WEBER said the bonding can be made to match the other teeth with careful work. The bonding ma-terial is continually being improved in such areas as durability, he said, and be thinks bonding will be the wave of the future.

"I'm sure in the majority of cases crowning or capping will be a thing of the past,'' said Weber, who is a former instructor in the crown and bridge department of the University of Michigan Dental School.

Weber said the "ideal treatment" for crooked or damaged teeth is orthodontics since nothing artificial is placed on the teeth, and the teeth's structural problems are taken care of. But for some patients, orthodon-tic treatment just takes too long.

"They want instant results," Weber said.

A person with many spaces be-tween the teeth can walk out of the dentist's office with the spaces closed. If the teeth are overcrowded, twisted or rotated, an artificial fac-ing can make the teeth appear straight.

"There are no shots to give. The tooth is changed almost magically over a period of a couple of hours," Weber said.

Bonding can be used, for instance, to replace silver fillings with a more natural-looking white substance.

"It acts pretty much as enamel does. It's a substitute for enamel in a way. But it does pick up some amount of staining if not routinely cleaned."

THE CHIEF DISADVANTAGE of bonding is that the material lasts only five to eight years, and then must be replaced, Weber said.

But the fact that the bonding ma-terial can be easily removed can be an advantage. Many people will have a gap in their teeth closed only to discover their new look really isn't them, Weber said. If so, it's a simple task to remove the bonding and return to the old look.

Most dental plans will not cover purely cosmetic dentistry, Silver-stein and Weber said. But the plans may cover it if it is part of the repair of decay-damaged teeth.

Silverstein said people undergoing cosmetic dentistry should look at it as seriously as they look at any other form of dentistry. He said it should only be undertaken af ter a complete discussion with the dentist about what the problem is and a thorough examination, including X-rays and dental impressions.

"Before you head down that road," Silverstein said, "you should have a good idea of what the options are and what the problem is."

Continued from Page 3

Wayne County. For additional infor-mation, call Cynthia Nichols, area program director, at 561-4110.

• FARM AND GARDEN The Lake Pointe Women's Nation-

al F a r m and Garden Association has two cookbooks available from group members. A number of salads from the spring salad luncheon are includ-ed, along with other recipes submit-ted by the members. The price is $5. For additional information, call Jean Pink. 453-2802.

• PLYMOUTH SENIORS The Plymouth Township Seniors

meet a t the Friendship Station Club Hall, 42375 Schoolcraft, on the fol-lowing days: Mondays from 10 a.m. to noon for euchre and pool, Tues-days from 6:30-9:30 p.m. for pinoch-le, Fridays from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and 6:30-9:30 p.m. for bridge and pinochle. Seniors living in Plym-outh Township or the city of Plym-outh may attend. For additional in-formation, call Helen Krupa, 459-6259.

• DANCERS' COOKBOOK The Polish Centennial Dancers of

Plymouth cookbook, "Secrets from Centennial Cupboards." is available f rom group members. It features a number of Polish recipes, along with American recipes. The price is $5. For additional information, call Ka-thy Floied, 459-7255.

• FAMILIES ANONYMOUS Families Anonymous, a self-help

program for relatives and friends concerned with drug abuse or beha-

vioral problems, will meet at 8 p.m. , Thursdays in St . ' John Neumann ~ Catholic Church, 44IOO Warren. Can- : u too.

• ST. JOHN NEUMANN SENIORS

The 50-Up Club meets at 7 p.m the first Tuesday W each month at ' • the church on Warren Road, west Of Sheldon New members may attend. For information, call Betty Grucha- » la, president.

• U.S. COAST QUARD AUXILIARY

United States Coast Guard Auxili-ary Canton Flotilla 11-11 meets the fourth Tuesday of the month in ' Room 2510, Plymouth Salem High • School, 46181 Joy, just west of Can- ' ' ton Center. The flotilla welcomes ' new members. Call Robert Kinsler, 455-2676, for information

• TAKE OFF POUNDS TOPS Chapter 1236 meets every

Thursday evening in Faith Commu- v -nity Church, 46001 Warren, Canton. Weigh-in starts at 6:30 p.m., with a r ; meeting following, 7-8 p.m. For in-, formation, call 981-0446. ,

• CIVIL AIR PATROL Air Force Auxiliary Squadron 16-1

invites interested people to attend its •* weekly meetings, 6:30-10 pm. Thurs- _ day, on the fourth floor of the main ' -building. Willow Run Airport. Any •" U.S. citizen 13 or older may become •' a volunteer. For information, call ' -Robert Eizen, commander, 326-9673.

• TOPS MEETING TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) v

Please turn to Page 5 !

Holiday sounds abound

The Plymouth Community Chorus has selected "Christmas Memories" as the theme for its 1986 holiday concert. The concert will be present-ed Friday, Saturday and Sunday, at the Plymouth Salem High School au-ditorium, Canton Center and Joy roads in Canton Township.

The annual concert by the 120-voice chorus will feature selections of sacred and secular Christmas mu-sic by both classical and contempo-rary composers and arrangers.

Michael Gross of Westland will conduct. The concert will also fea-ture solo performances by several chorus members.

Barbara Kobberstad of Livonia, soprano, will present the "Recita-tive" from Handel's "Messiah." Sherrie Northway of Redford Town-ship, contralto, will sing "Some Chil-dren See Him."

Canton's Dennis Santillan, tenor, will perform "Have Yourself a Mer-ry Little Christmas." The principal accompanist for the chorus, .Leslie Morrison of Livonia, will present a piano solo arrangement of the spirit-ual "Go Tell It on the Mountain."

A QUARTET with Kobberstad, Cheryl MacFarlin of Novi, contralto, Rantillan and Steve Perrie of West-land, baritone, will perform "Winter Masquerade."

"As always, our intention is to present a program that blends tradi-tional and familiar Christmas music with more contemporary works that

ballengf the chorus and our musi-c.anship," Michael Gross said.

.** nolid*' roncert "will recall some of the . 'ed music of the season and at the same time create some new and memorable experi-ences for our audience," be said.

Starting times for the concerts are 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 4 p.m Sunday.

Tickets are available from chorus members, at the Sideways Shop in Plymouth, at the Book Break in Can-ton and at the Gitfiddler Music Store in Northville. Reduced rates are available for groups, students and senior citizen.

The Plymouth Community Chorus draws its membership from through-out the tri-county area. It is in its 13th year of presenting programs for mixed voices across a spectrum of traditional and contemporary choral music.

In addition to its annual Christinas concert, the chorus presents a spring program and participates in the Plymouth Fall Festival and other community activities.

The chorus is sustained by mem-ber dass, an annual patrons' drive aad funding from the Plymouth De-portment of Parks and Recreation.

i t

To make the right decision, you have to know about Harper!'

F o r y o u r s e l f o r f o r

s o m e o n e y o u love , t a k e

t h e t i m e n o w t o

l e a r n w h a t ' s g o i n g o n

a t H a r p e r H o s p i t a l

a n d the C o m p r e h e n s i v e

C a n c e r C e n t e r .

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t r e a t m e n t a n d c l in ica l k n o w l e d g e a r e

c o n c e n t r a t e d . T h e f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t

o r g a n i z e d the C o m p r e h e n s i v e C a n c e r

C e n t e r P r o g r a m t o f u n n e l r e s e a r c h f u n d s

i n t o a f e w s t r o n g c e n t e r s l ike th i s w i t h

a d v a n c e d r e s e a r c h a n d t r e a t m e n t c a p a b i l i -

t ies . M a n y of t h e o t h e r c e n t e r s , s u c h as

M e m o r i a l S l o a n - K e t t e r i n g in N e w Y o r k

a n d t h e M . D . A n d e r s o n T u m o r Ins t i -

t u t e in H o u s t o n , r e f e r m i d w e s t p a t i e n t s

t o H a r p e r f o r t r e a t m e n t . T h e i d e a

is t o k e e p c a n c e r p a t i e n t s c l o s e t o t h e

l e a d i n g e d g e of m e d i c a l s c i e n c e a n d

d i s c o v e r y , u p f r o n t w h e r e b r e a k t h r o u g h s

in r e s e a r c h a re t r a n s l a t e d q u i c k l y i n t o

t r e a t m e n t . B r e a k t h r o u g h s l ike t h e c a n c e r -

fighting s u p e r c o n d u c t i n g c y c l o t r o n ,

*vhich H a r p e r h e l p e d d e v e l o p . T h i s a m a z i n g

m a c h i n e , t h e first of its k i n d a n y w h e r e

in t h e w o r l d , will b o m b a r d c a n c e r t u m o r s

t h a t a r e r e s i s t an t t o c o n v e n t i o n a l r a d i a -

t i o n t h e r a p y . A n d H a r p e r p a t i e n t s wil l b e

t h e r e . At t h e b e g i n n i n g .

T h e r e is n e w h o p e e v e r y day.

S o a s k y o u r p h y s i c i a n o r g e n e r a l h o s p i t a l

a b o u t a c o n s u l t a t i o n at H a r p e r

H o s p i t a l . E v e r y c a n c e r p a t i e n t d e s e r v e s

t h i s o p p o r t u n i t y .

Harper Hospital A T T H E D E T R O I T M E D I C A L C E N T E R

S C I E N C E R E S E A R C H / H O P E A N D H E A L I N G

Aff i l iated wi th the School of Medic ine , Wavnc State University and associa ted with the Prentis C o m p r e h e n s i v e Cancc r C e n t e r of Met ropo l i t an Detroi t .

For more information a b o u t H a r p e r Hospi ta l , t e lephone 745-8000 . • Physicians, please call 7 4 5 - 8 1 3 0 for m f o r m a n o n regarding patient referrals. C H 8 6

clubs In action Continued from Page 4

meets 7:30-8:30 p . m Wednesdays in Central Middle School, Main at Church, Plymouth. Ideas on weight reduction are disci as ed. For infor-mation, call 453-4754 or 455-1583.

• SWEET ADELINES Midwest Harmony Chapter of

Sweet Adelines rehearses in the Sen-ior Citizen Fire Station Center, 10800 Farmington Road, Livonia, just south of Plymouth Road. Wom-en who like to sing four-part harmo-ny may attend. Midwest Harmony's membership covers a four-county area and includes 17 cities. It is di-rected by Dixie Dahlke. For infor-mation on membership, call Marge Griep of Livonia, 425-0017, or Linda Lupo of Canton, 453-4873.

• ZESTERS Zesters, a club for Canton resi-

dents 55 and older, meets at 12:30 p.m. Thursdays in the Canton Recre-ation Center, 44237 Michigan at Sheldon. Membership fees are <1 to join and $1.50 per month. For more information about the club, call the Canton senior citizen office, 397-1000 Ext. 278.

• CIVITAN CLUB The Plymouth-Canton Civitan

Qub meets 7 p.m. the third Thursday of each month at the Plymouth Elks Lodge. Civitan is an all-volunteer in-ternational service organization for men and women who want to be in-volved In community service proj-ects, develop new friendships and become better informed about their city and nation. For additional infor-mation, call 453-2206 or 459-6464.

• TOASTMASTERS The Oral Majority Toastmasters

Gub of Plymouth invites visitors to see how the club enables members to speak up and move ahead, whatever their occupations. The club meets at 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Denny's res-taurant, Ann Arbor Road at 1-275. For information, call Phyllis K. Sul-livan, 455-1635.

• MAYFLOWER-LT. GAMBLE POST VFW

Mayflower-Lt. Gamble Post 6695, Veterans of Foreign Wars, meeis at 8 p.m. the second and fourth Tues-days of the month at the post home, 1426 S. Mill, Plymouth. New mem-bers are welcome. For information, call the post, 459-6700.

• CANTON ROTARY Canton Rotary Club meets at noon

Monday in the Roman Forum on Ford Road between Haggerty and Lilley. Lunch is $5. For information, call Richard Thomas, 453-9191.

• WOMEN FOR SOBRIETY Self-help group for alcoholic wom-

en meets 1 p.m. Tuesdays in New-man House, Schoolcraft College campus, Haggerty at Seven Mile, Livonia. A hotline, 427-9460, oper-ates 24 hours a day.

• CANTON KIWAN1S The Kiwanis Club of Canton meets

6:30-8 p.m. Mondays (except after a holiday) in Denny's restaurant, Ann Arbor Road east of 1-275. New mem-bers are welcome. For information, call James Ryan, 459-9300.

• AMERICAN BACKGAMMON CLUB

Club meets Wednesday evenings in the back room of the Box Bar, 777 Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth. Tourna-ment registration is at 7:15 p.m. and tournament play at 7:30 p.m. Ad-vance strategy, as well as help for new players, is available for early arrivals. For information, call Scot-tie Flora, 453-7356.

• CANTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY

The Canton Historical Society meets the second Thursday of each month at the museum. Canton Cen-ter at Proctor, Canton. Museum hours are 1-3 p.m. Tuesday and 1-4 p.m. Saturday. For information about the society or the museum, call Dorothy West. 495-0744.

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Event honors area residents

Forty-six members of the Oak-wood Hospital Guild were honored Nov. 19 for contributing a combined total of 55,500 hours of service to the hospital.

Jean Schmidt of Plymouth was among those honored. Schmidt, Oak-wood Canton Health Center chair-woman for the guild, received a 2,000-hour pin.

Other area residents who were honored are Peggy Becker of Can-ton, who received a 500-hour pin, and Lynn Allen and Virginia Gerdes of Canton, who received lOG-hour chevrons.

The Nov. 19 event marked the first recognition in which new hour pins were presented to guild volun-teers. The pins are personalized with the Oakwood logo, the words "Oak-wood Hospital Guild" and the num-ber of hours volunteered.

"These men and women represent the heart of volunteerism, for not only do they give generously of their time but of their talents as well,"

said Betsy Rohwer, director of vol-unteer services at Oakwood.

Some of those honored have served at Oakwood from the guild's beginning in 1974, Rohwer said, while others have become active just this year.

Guild volunteers work in a num-ber of areas at the hospital in Dear-born, including the gift shop, inten-sive care unit lounge, admitting de-partment, medical/surgical floors and others.

Volunteers also work at the Oak-wood Canton Health Center in Can-ton and at Oakwood facilities in Belleville, Trenton and Lincoln Park. They contribute their time and talents at Oakwood's Day Care Ser-vices Center, Dearborn, and at the Sports Medicine and Physical Thera-py Center, Dearborn.

All guild members will be honored when the organization holds its annu-al meeting and luncheon next May. The spring event is sponsored by the Oakwood Hospital Foundation.

How to resist smoking for day

Researchers may visit archives

The staff of Plymouth Historical Museum believes that the museum now houses one of the best resource centers in the area for genealogy and community history.

Nineteenth and 20th century news-papers and census records, a sur-name genealogy file and old photo-graphs are available to the public.

Librarians are on staff to assist the archive researchers during regu-lar musum hours, 1-4 p.m. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday. The museum is at 155 S. Main, Plymouth. Admis-sion is $1.

Snow and ice off sidewalks

The city of Plymouth Department of Public Works (DPW) warns prop-erty owners that snow and ice must be removed from their sidewalks within 14 hours after a snowfall.

Failure to do so may result in the DPW removing the snow or ice and assessing a cost of $40 an hour to the property owner.

Use the "Warm Pheasant" rather than the "Cold Turkey" method of giving up smoking, says the Ameri-can Institute for Preventive Medi-cine.

The Southfield health organiza-tion, which conducts the Smokeless program at companies and hospitals nationwide, recommends a series of techniques for smokers who want to quit-

According to Dr. Don R. Powell, the institute's executive director, "Smokers can quit for the day with-out climbing the walls if they use the Warm Pheasant approach rather than the more traditional Cold Tur-key method. Warm Pheasant in-volves a series of procedures that can effectively prevent and elimi-nate cigarette urges."

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OF LIVONIA

i 2 B NEWBURGH PLAZA

591-9244 O P E N M O N . - S A T . 1 0 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 • S U N D A Y 1 1 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0

O B * OdtF. Thursday. December 4. 1 9 M Tnursday. December 4. 1986 O&E +7B

Y o u r I n v i t a t i o n t o W o r s h i p Ma// Copy To: 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 Church Page: 591-2300, extension 244 Mondays 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon

BAPTIST

INDEPENDENT BAPTIST BIBLE

^ H O W S H I P I

H.L. Petty

B E T H E L B A P T I S T T E M P L E 29475 W. Six M i l * , L ivon ia

525-3864 or 261-9276 Sunday School, Morning Worship. Evening Worship.. Wad. Family Hour.

YOUTH AWANA CLUBS

1(h00 A . M . 11:00 A . M . _ 6.-00 P M . - 7:30 P M .

NEWS RELEASE Docombar 7th

11:00 A.M. "B lasa ings " 6:00 P.M. Guaat: Rav. Jorry Ho lcomb

Doc. 21 - Chr ia tmaa Cantata

"A Church Thai s Concerned About People"

G R A C E B A P T I S T C H U R C H

W e l c o m e s Y o u ! A N INDEPENDENT

BAPTIST C H U R C H "

S C H E D U L E O F S E R V I C E S 425-6215 or 425-1116

KENNETH D. GRIEF PASTOR

SUNDAY SCHOOL — MORNING WORSHIP. EVENING WORSHIP

- SUN. 1040 AM. .SUN. 11:00 A.M.

..SUN. 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY -WED. 7300 P.M.

28440 LYNDON, LIVONIA, Ml

G R A N D R I V E R B A P T I S T O F L I V O N I A (Affiliated with American Baptist Churches, U.S.A.)

3 4 5 0 0 Six Mile Rd., J u s t W e s t of Farmington Rd. SUNDAY WEDNESDAY

9:30 A.M. FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL 6:15 P.M CHURCH DINNER (RSVP) 10:45 A.M. WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. MID WEEK PRAYER

Ronald E. Cary. Pastor 281-6950

ABC/ R e d f o r d B a p t i s t C h u r c h 7 Mile Road and Grand River

Detroit, Michigan 533-2300

9:30 A.M. " A l i v e In M i s s i o n " Rev. Mark Fields Sommers

10:45 A.M. Chu rch Schoo l for Al l Agas 6:30 P.M. Lay S c h o o l T h o o l o g y

D' Wesley P Huatad Rev Mar* ReKta-Sommari Interim Putor Associate Pastor

Mrs Donna Gleaaon Director of Musac

NORTHWEST BAPTIST 23845 Middlebelt Rd. 474-3393

Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Service 7:00 P.M.

Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.

Be* Richard L Karr. Paator HuomyAaHaOi

UNITY

U N I T Y O F L I V O N I A 2 8 6 6 0 Five Mile

4 2 1 - 1 7 6 0

SUNDAY 10:00 & 11:30 A.M. Dia l -a-Thought 261-2440

CHRIST ADELPHIANSj

Friendly

FELLOWSHIP

B A P T I S T CHURCH ... small... but caring I

(a ministry of the Bapt ist General Conference)

— meeting at — the historic Plymouth Grange.

273 Union, Plymouth (behind the Masonic Lodge oo Kellogg Par*)

•-SO A.M. Sunday School 1030 AM Sunday WortMp 6.-00 P.M. Sunday

Evening Fellowship

Cal l

REV. PETER A. FOREMAN 455-1509

f o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n

O

CHRIST ADELPHIANS D E C E M B E R 14

Salvat ion is Condi t ional On Godly L iv ing

2 :15 PJH. Sunday Memorial Service 10:00 A M.

Wednesday Night Bible Class 8:00 P.M. 36516 Park date • Livonia- 425-7810

0 COVENANT CHURCH OF AMERICA

J

Making Faith

A Way OfUfel

FAITH COVENANT CHURCH

WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9-.30 A.M.

T h o m a s C. G r u n d s t r o m Pas to r

3 5 4 1 5 W . 14 Mi le (at D r a k e ) F a r m i n g t o n Hi l ls

6 6 1 - 9 1 9 1

Child Car* and

Nursery

LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD

CHRIST OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH 14175 Farmington Rd. (Just N. of Schoolcraft)

III Phone: 522-6830 LUTHER A. WERTH, PASTOR

SUNDAY WORSHIP 8:30 A 11:00 A.M. Sunday Schoo l ft B ib la Class fe45 A M .

Weak Day School , Pro-School , K indergar ten TUNE IN THE LUTHERAN HOUR, 8:30 A.M. SUNDAY • WXYT-AM RADIO (1270)

SI. Paul's Lutheran Missouri Synod

20805 Middlebelt at 8 Mile Farmington HMs • 474-0675

The Rev. Ralph E. linger, Pastor The Rev. Calr E. Mehl, Pastoral Assistant

SATURDAY WORSHIP 6 P.M. SUNDAY WORSHIP 8:30 4 11 A.M.

SUN. SCHOOL/BIBLE CLASS 10 A.M. CHRISTIAN SCHOOL

Grades K-8 Randy Zlellnski, Principal

474-2488

HOSANNA-TABOR LUTHERAN CHURCH A SCHOOL

9600 Leverne* So. Redford• 937-2424 Rev. Roy Pranschke Rev. Glenn K op per

WORSHIP WITH US Sundays 8:30 & 11:00 A.M.

(Nursery provided) Monday Evening 7:00 P.M.

Sunday School & Bible Classes 9:45 A.M. Christian School: Pre-schooi-8th grade

Robert Schultz, principal >37-2233

R i s e n C h r i s t L U T H E R A ^ C H U R C H

46250 Ann Arbor Road, Plymouth Robert Carlton. Pastor 453-5252

Worship 8:30 & 11:00 Sunday School 9:45

SALEM NATIONAL EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 32430 Ann Arbor T r „ Westland

9:00 A.M. Church School: All Ages 10:00 A.M. Worship

Fellowship Hour Following Service P A A V O FRUSTI , Pas to r 4 2 2 - 5 5 5 0

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD

25630 GRAND RIVER at BEECH DALY 532-2266 REDFORD TWP.

SUNDAY SERVICES 9:15 S 11:00 A.M.

Nursery Provided SUNDAY SCHOOL Nursery Provided ^ 11;Q0 ^

Rev. Victor F. Hal bo th , Jr., Pastor

Rev Thomas Waber, Pastoral Assl Rev. V.F. Hal both. Sr.. Pastor Emeritus

LUTHERAN CHURCH (ENGLISH SYNOD)

A.E.L.C.

ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN Church & School 5885 Venoy 1 BIK N. ol Ford Rd., Westland 425-0260

Divine Worship 8 & 11 A.M. Bible Class 4 SS 9-.30 A.M.

Monday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Ralph Fischer. Pastor

Gary D. Headapohl, Ass't. Pastor

H O L Y T R I N I T Y 39020 Five Mile • West Uvonia

464-0211 WORSHIP SERVICES: 8:30 4 11:00 A.M.

NURSERY A MAILABLE SUNDAY SCHOOL ALL AGES 9:45 A.M.

WEDNESDAY CLASSES 6:45 P.M. WELCOME...

LUTHERAN CHURCH WISCONSIN SYNOD

F A I T H L U T H E R A N 30000 Five Mile • East Livonia

421-7249 HOLY COMMUNtON 8:154 10:45 A.M.

nursery available BIBLE CLASS 9:30 A.M.

TUES. SCHOOL K-8 4:15 P.M. Education Office 421-7359

AMERICAN LUTHERAN _

| C H U R C H J |

t a w s T l u t h e r a n C h u r c h

14350 Wormer , Redfo rd (1 Blk. W. of Telegraph. 2 Blks. N. of I-96)

5 3 4 - 3 4 6 2 S u n d a y S c h o o l a n d B i b l e C lass 9 :00 A . M . W o r s h i p 10:15 A . M .

A Spirit Filled Congregation

Wisconsin Evangel ical Lutheran Churches

WISCONSIN LUTHERAN RADIO HOUR

W C A R 1090 S U N D A Y 10 :30 A . M .

In Livonia

St. Paul Ev. Lutheran Church 17810 Farmington Rd.

Pastor Carl Paoel • 261-8759 Church Services 8:30 4 11:00 A.M.

in Plymouth

St. Peter Ev. Lutheran Church 1343 Pennlman Ave.

Pastor Mark Freier« 453-3393 Worship Services 8:00 4 10:30 A.M.

Sunday School and Bible Class 9:15 A.M.

In Radford Township

Lola Park Ev. Lutheran Church 14750 Kinloch

Pastor Edward Zeli • 532-8655

Worship Services 8:30 4 11:00 A.M.

Sunday School 9:45 A.M.

if 1 LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA

ST. MICHAEL LUTHERAN 7000 SfwkJon Rd ____

Canton 459-3333 Paalor Jarry VarrveU Rev Tad Grotjoftn Oraxei Morton - intern Pastor Worahip 8 00 & 11:00 A.M Sunday School 9.30 A.M Wedneaday Evening Teaching 7:00-800 P.M Niney Prmuee

CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN CHURCH

9300 Farmington Rd., Livonia 421-0120 421 -0749

8:15 4 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE 930 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Rev Richard A. M&rtzoff

APOSTOLIC LUTHERN CHURCH

REFORMED CHURCH IN AMERICA

CHURCH OF T H E SAVIOR ( R e f o r m e d C h u r c h In A m e r i c a )

38100 Five Mile, Livonia W O R S H I P S E R V I C E 9 : 3 0 A . M .

Nursery Available S U N D A Y S C H O O L 10-.45 A . M .

REV. G E R A L D D Y K S T R A , Pastor 4 6 4 - 1 0 6 2

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

Services Sunday 11:00 A.M. Prayer Service Sunday &30 A.M.

Sunday School for All Ages 9:30 A M .

23800 Lahaar Rd. Southfield

Elmer Uimat ta , Pastor Telephone 357-5529

RESURRECTION LUTHERAN 8850 Newburgh at Joy. Uvonia

427-9575

Merlin E. Jacobs. Pastor

W O R S H I P 10:30 A . M . 9 :15 A . M . S U N D A Y S C H O O L

CHURCHES OF CHRIST R . . . . v . v . v . v / ^ v . v . v . v , v . % v . v . w A y . y ^ ^

CHURCHES OF CHRIST R . . . . v . v . v . v / ^ v . v . v . v , v . % v . v . w A y . y ^ ^

PRESBYTERIAN

WARD EV ANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Farminflton and Six Mile Rd. 422-1160

Worship and Sunday School - 8:30,10:00 and 11:30 A.M.

S e c o n d S u n d a y In A d v e n t Holy C o m m u n i o n

" T h e P r o p h e s i e d L o r d " Dr. Bartiett L Hess

7 : 0 0 P . M . Prison Fellowship Film:

" R e l e a a e d b y L o v e " Project: Angel Tree

Wednesday, 7:00 P.M. - SCHOOL OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION (Activities for All Ages)

Sunday Service Broadcast 9-.30 a.m. WMUZ-FM 103.5 Nursery Provided At All Services

S T . 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 . ) 27475 Five Mile Rd. (at Inkster) 422-1470

9:00 A.M. Earty Communion 9:30 and 11:00 AM,

Worship and Church School

" P r o m i s e s , P r o m i s e s " Dr. W.F. Whtttedge

6:30 P.M. Every Wednesday Family Dinner — Christian Kaleidoscope

Study and Activities tor All Ages

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

ROSEDALE GARDENS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

(U.S.A.) Hubbard at W. Chicago« 422-0494

Elizabeth Gilliam, Interim Asst. Pastor

" A S i g n p o s t t o G o d " 10:30 A.M.

5:00 I n t e r - G e n e r a t i o n a l Even ing

C h u r c h S c h o o l ( N u r s e r y - 1 2 t h ) 10:30 A . M .

X

YOU ARE INVITED GARDEN CITY PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH (U.S.A.) 1841 Maletolt • 427-7620

One Mk S of Ford Rd fc15 AM. WORSHIP SERVICE

ADULT BISLE CLASS 11:00 AM. WORSHIP SERVICE

NURSERY THRU HKJH SCHOOL OARETH O. BAKER, PASTOR

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

10101 W. Ann Arbor Fid-., Plymouth at Gottfredson & < n n Arbor Rd.

Sunday School and Worship Service 9:30 and 11:00 A.M.

Rev. Wi l l iam C. Moore - Pastor Wil l iam T. Branham, Asst. Pastor

Nursery Prov ided

Phone 459-9550

VILLAGE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

2 5 3 5 0 W. S ix M i le , R e d f o r d (btw. Beecti Daty 4 Telegraph)

Rev. Robert M Barcus 534-7730

Worsh ip 10:00 Church S c h o o l 11:15

Thursday Fellowship Program For All

Nursery Avai lable P e o p l e Growing in Faith

a n d Love

GENEVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U.SJL)

5835 Sheldon Rd.. CANTON

9:15 a 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP AND CHURCH SCHOOL

Kenneth F. Gruebel, Pastor 459-0013

FIRST... In the Hmrt of Plymouth/Canton FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH PLYMOUTH (U.S.A.) Main a n d C h u r c h 453-6464

Philip Rodgers Magee Minister

Mark Morningstar, Asst. Minister

SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:15 & 11:15 A.M.

CHURCH SCHOOL: K-Sth GRADE 9:15 & 11:15 A.M.

H.S./ADULT ED./JR. CHURCH 1020 A.M.

"We Have Been Contemporary Since 1835"

K i r k o f O u r S a v i o r r 36660 CHERRY HILL

S 3 \ WESTLAND

, 7 ^ * Church School • Worship 10:30 A_M

NURSERY CARE AVAILABLE ' Neil D. Cowling, Pastor 728-1088

Come and Join our Christian family at ST. M A R K S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

2 6 7 0 1 J o y R o a d (E. of Inkster) DearDorn He igh t s 278-9340

Worsh ip Serv ice a n d S u n d a y Schoo l 11:15 A.M.

R e v . Lar ry Aus t i n , Pas to r

s : UNITED METHODIST . . 0

S T . M A T T H E W S U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T

30900 Six Mile Rd. Dm) T Strong, rftw Farmington S WMMff; Mmm • 422-6038

10:00 A M Worship Service 10:00 A.M. Church School

(3 yrs. - 8th Grade) 10:00 A.M. Jr. 4 Sr. High Class 11:15 A.M. Adult Study Class

Nursery Provided

CATHOLIC

S T . J O H N N E U M A N N

44SOOWarren• Can ton* 465-5910 Fr. Edward J.

IA fc» PJS ft. fcsa. 1X0 AM. 4 1230 PM

S T . T H O M A S A T J E C K E T P a r i s h

iMULUCYRD.CAOTOW •a t «J I P M M t - i a n M M * f r . t n m M. Parcarl

Christ Community Church of Canton

— J o Mooting at:

Canton High School Canton Cantor at J o y

WORSHIP 1000 A M . rmwmwmp -

Youth Club - Choir Bible Study

a

•mad Church In Amorlca

"A C a r i n g & S h a r i n g C h u r c h "

L I V O N I A 15431 M a r r t m a n Rd .

S U N D A Y W O R S H I P 11:00 A . M . A 6 :00 P . M .

T H O M A S F E N D E R . M I N I S T E R 427-8743

See H e r a l d Of T r u t h TV Channel 20 Saturday 9:30 A.M. CeK or Write for Free Correspondence Couraa

GARDEN CITY 1657 M i d d l e b e l t Rd. S U N D A Y W O R S H I P

11:00 A . M . & 6 :00 P .M. B ib le S c h o o l 10:00 A . M . W a d . 7 :30 P .M. W o r s h i p

M i n i s t e r s : D e n n i s S w i n d l e 4 L a m a r M a t t h e w s

N E W B U R G U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H

36500 Ann Arbor Trail Livonia's Oldest Church

422-0149 Church School and Worship

9:15 A.M. and 11:00 A.M

"THE ROMANCE OF CHRISTMAS"

Rev Ray Forsyth. Preaching Ministers:

Edward C Coley, Roy Forsyth Nursery Provided

MEMORIAL CHURCH OF CHRIST (Chrtaneri OurOi]

34478 FNa mm M 4*44722 MARK McOAVMEV Mnm>

CMUOKEMMERT w u i C H o a (A* age*) * 30 AM

Morning WOTNp 10 48 AM Evening Workup I YeW I I HI me 630 P U

P 3 J UNITED CHURCH I r J Of CHRIST

NARDIN PARK UNITED METHODI8T CHURCH

29887 West Eleven Mile Road Just West of Middlebelt

Farmington HMte 9 - 1 5 & 1 1 : 0 0 W O R S H I P SERVICE

"WHAT THE HEART KNOWS

Dr. Wm. RJtter, preaching j ;

Or William A Rmer. Paalor George Kltboum

He* David R. Strobe Aaaoc Pastor M- Meivtn Rook us. Or o« Uuuc Mary T Tama. DIacorial Mvvater of Education

ALDERSQATE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

(Radford Twp.) 10000 B E E C H D A L Y R O A D

flehiean Plymouth and Weal Chicago

Redford, Ml 48239 937-3170

8:30 A M . Chapel Worsh ip Borvlce

9:45 A M . Chuch School -Al l Agoa

11:00 A M . Worsh ip Service

MS Children's Christmas Musical "Prepare the Way of the Lord"

M. Clement Parr J. WMtcomto

Ti

SALEM UNITED 13424 Oafciand CHURCH OF CHRIST r \ T t & o

CHURCH SCHOOL S30 A M WOR8HIP 4 JUNIOR CHURCH 10:45 A.M Berrtsr Free Sanctuary Nursery Provided *a» Bbabach u>*iok Mm Can H ScHufti

i transit -vou ARE we i COME

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH of P lymouth

46201 N. Territorial 453-5280

John N. GrenfeH. Jr. Doug McMunn • Fred C Voeburg

Worship 4 Church School 9 15 4 11:00 A.M Huraery Available

v

bazaars church bulletin • HOLIDAY CRAFTS

Plymouth Parks and Recreation Department will have its annual Christmas arts and craft show 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday Dec. 5 and 6, and Dec. 12; and to 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 7. The show will have more than 75 exhibitors. The show will be at the Plymouth Cultur-al Center, 525 Farmer St., Plymouth. Admission is free of charge and free parking will be available. For addi-tional information, call the parks and recreation department, 455-6620.

• SALEM ELEMENTARY Salem Elementary School Annual

Christmas Bazaar will be 3 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 4, arid 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, Dec. 5, at the school, 7806 Salem, between Five ai.d Six Mile roads, Salem Township. There will be an auction 7 p.m. Thursday with Jer ry Duncan as auctioneer.

There will be crafts, baked goods, a raffle, a gift-wrapping station and a flea market. Proceeds go to benefit the outdoor camp experience for fifth graders at the school this spring.

• CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL Children's Hospital of Michigan

will have a craft bazaar to raise money for research into childhood cancers Friday, Dec, 5. Anyone in-terested in donating handmade crafts , call Darleen Ferensic at 584-2429.

• CENTRAL WOODWARD Cent ra l Woodward Christ ian

Church, 3955 W. Big Beaver, Troy, will have its annual craft show 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 6. There will be handcrafted works of ar t designed in wood, ceramics, and fabrics. For more information, call 644-0512.

• REDFORDJAYCEES The Redford Jaycees will be host-

ing a craf t show 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 6, at the Redford Jaycee Hall. Table space will cost $15. Crafters will be given tables on a first-come, first-served basis. For more information, call 535-4970 or 537-3527.

• ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL St. John's Episcopal Church in

Plymouth will have a Christmas ba-zaar from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 6, at the church, 574 S. Sheldon. Lunch will be served. Admission price is $1 or a can of food for tBb needy, which includes three raff le tickets. The bazaar will feature arts and crafts, cookbooks, a greens booth, baked goods, children's acUvi-ties and raffles. Baby-sitting will be available.

• LIVONIA CHURCH OF GOD

There will be a Christmas bazaar 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Satur-day, Dec. 5 and 6, at the Livonia Church of God, 19827 Middlebelt, be-tween Seven and Eight Mile roads, Livonia. There will be baked goods, crafts and a snack bar. For more in-formation, call 476-7933.

• ST. MEL The Confraternity of ChrisUan

Women will have a Christmas boutique 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday Dec. 6, at the John Furlong Complex 7506 Inkster, north of Warren, Dear-born Heights. There will be a bake sale and a quilt raffle. Admission i£ free. For more information, call 421-3713.

• BISHOP BORGESS Redford Bishop Borgess High

School will have its sixth annual hol-iday bazaar 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 7, at Plymouth and Telegraph roads, Redford. There will be homemade arts and crafts and a bake sale.

• ST. NORBERT St. Norbert Church, 27355 Woods-

field, Inkster, will have its 14th An-nual Holiday Arts & Crafts Show 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 6. The church is on Inkster Road, two blocks south of Cherry Hill Road. Some 75 crafts people will be partic-ipating.

• IMMANUEL LUTHERAN Immanuel Lutheran Church, 27035

Ann Arbor Trail, near Inkster Road, Livonia, will have a Christmas Ba-zaar 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Dec. 5 and 6. There will be handcraf ted i tems along with homemade candies and baked goods. For more information, call 278-5755.

The church bulletin is published every Thursday in the Observer. Information for the Church Bulle-tin must be received in our office by noon the Monday preceding publication. Send information to Suburban Life section, Observer, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150.

• HOLIDAY MUSIC St. Colette Church will present "A

Beginning Song of Christmas," 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 7, at the church, 17600 Newburgh, between Six and Seven Mile roads, Livonia.

Guest performers will include To-day's Brass Quintet from the Univer-sity of Michigan, the Westland John Glenn High School Chamber Singers and harpist Arlan Sunnarborg.

A solo will be performed by Mar-tin Jean, winner of the 1986 Grand Prix De Chartres, an international organ competition which took place in Paris in September. Jean is an or-ganist at St. Colette.

A donation of $2 will be requested. For more information, call 591-0538.

• CHRISTMA8 FEAST Newburg United Methodist Church

Youth Choir will present "A Christ-mas Feast," Friday, Dec. 5, at the church, 36500 Ann Arbor Trail, Livo-nia. Hors d'oeuvres will be at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m.

There will be a program by the Schoolcraft Community Choir. Dona-tions are $11, which will go to bene-fit the Newburg Youth Choir. For more information, call 422-0149.

• CHRISTMAS PERFORM-ANCE

The concert choir of Plymouth Church of the Nazarene will present, "The Living Christmas Tree," at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, Dec, 20. 21, and 23, at the church, 41550 E. Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth.

• CHURCH WOMEN UNITED

Church Women United will have a Christmas Fellowship Luncheon at 12:15 p.m. Friday, Dec. 5, at St. An-drew Episcopal Church, 16360 Hub-bard, just north of Five Mile, Livo-nia. A program will be presented by the Detroit Historical Society. Dona-tions are $3.50. For more informa-tion, call 421-2049.

• ADVENT MUSIC The Music Ministry of Our Lady of

Good Counsel Church, 1160 Penni-man, Plymouth, will present an Ad-vent Music Series with four pro-grams at 12:15 p.m. Thursdays, Dec. 4,11, and 18, and 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 21.

The series is dedicated in the memory of former pastor, the Rev. Kenneth MacKinnon.

Each 30-minute concert will fea-ture various organ music. Some of the organists will include Larry Schou, director of music at St. Mary Church in Wayne, Michele Johns, di-rector of music at Our Lady of Good Counsel, and Margarete Thomsen, assistant organist at OLGC.

The Sunday. Dec. 21, concert will feature music by the parish choir, the handbell choirs and other parish musicians. For more information, call 453-0326.

• CHORAL PRESENTATION There will be a choral presenta-

tion, "Cradle the King With Praise,' ' at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 13, and 6 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 14, at Calvary Baptist Church, 43065 Joy, Canton. Admission is free.

There will be a nursery provided. For more information, call 455-0022.

• MUSICAL The eighth annual Christmas mu-

sical presented by the church school classes of Garden City Presbyterian Church will be 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 14, at the church, 1841 Middlebelt, one block south of Ford Road. The performance is open to the public.

• ADVENT VESPERS Faith Lutheran Church, 30000

Five Mile, Livonia, will have Advent Vespers at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 7. There will be organ and choir music. A free-will offering will be taken. For more information, call 421-7249.

• PARENTING TEENS "Parenting Teens . . . A Seminar

For Parents," is an eight-session seminar that will run 9:30-10:40 a.m. Sundays, January 11 through March 1, at First Baptist Church, 45000 N. Territorial, a half-mile west of Shel-don. Plymouth.

The seminar will offer ideas about how to prepare children for adoles-cence, understand teenagers, disci-

pline teenagers, and discuss dating and sex. Registration deadline is Sunday Dec. 21. For more informa-tion, call 455-2300.

• HANDBELL CHOIR "Come, Ring Joy," the handbell

choir of the First Baptist Church in Plymouth will present a Christmas concert at ,4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 7, at Grand River Baptist Church of Livo-nia, Six Mile, just west of Farming-ton Road. The presentation is open to the public. For more information, call 261-6950.

• CHILDREN'S PROGRAM Bethel Baptist Temple, 29475 W.

Six Mile, Livonia, will host its annual Children's Christmas Program 6 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 14. The program will center around the events leading up the birth of Christ. For more in-formation, call 261-9276-

• WOMEN'S CHORALE The Women's Chorale of Wayne

State University will present a con-cert at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 5, at St. Aiden Church, 17500 Farmingtot, north of Six Mile, Livonia. Dennis Tini is the conductor.

• NIGHT OF CHOIRS The combined vocal choirs from

Garden City churches will present a Christmas concert a t 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 7. at St. Raphael Catholic Church, 31499 Beechwood, Garden City.

The churches include First United Methodist Church, Garden City Pres-byterian Church, Merriman Road Baptist Church, St. David Episcopal Church and St. Raphael Catholic Church.The congregation will join in the singing of Christmas carols. A reception will follow the concert. The performance is open to the pub-lic.

• MINI CONCERT Nativity United Church of Christ,

9435 Henry Ruff, Livonia, will pres-ent a mini concert series at 9:30 a.m. beginning Sunday, Dec. 7. There will be a piano and flute duo program by Thomas and Susan Barna.

a Sunday. Dec. 14, the Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian Church Caril-lon Bell Ringers will perform.

a Sunday, Dec. 21, the harp music of Christa Grix will be presented.

Your Invitation to Worship ASSEMBLIES OF GOD NON-DENOMINATIONAL

B r i q h t r p o o r T a b c r p a c l c Assemblies of God

26555 Franklin Rd. • Southfield, Ml (1-696 & Telegraph - West of Holiday Inn)

A Charisma lie Church where people of many demommahons worship together

Morning Worship - 8 A.M. 4 11 A.M. Sunday School - 9:45 A.M.

Celebration ol Praise - 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Wed. Adult, Youth 4 Children

Ministry To The Deef - Sunday Nursery provided at all services THOMAS E. TRASK, PASTOR

m i SERVICES: Sunday 10:00 A.M.

6:00 P.M. Wednesday 7:00 P.M.

NEW LIFE COMMUNITY CHURCH J.E. KARL, Ph.D., Pastor N*tv Lift Christian AcaJrmj K-12

Pboni 22-L1FE 5 4 6 4 5 C o w a n R o a d • W e s i l a n d , M l 4 8 1 8 5

BETHEL MISSIONARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD

8900 Middlebelt Rd. • Livonia • 421-9140 REV. JOHN ROY, PASTOR

Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Evangelist Service 6:30 P.M. Wed. Fami ly Night Service 7:00 P.M.

i >

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CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY CHURCH 41355 Six Mile • Northville • 348-9030

La r r y Fr ick , S r . Pas to r John Luttman, Youth Pastor

George Nixon. Visitation Pastor

Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Worship Services 11:00 A.M. 4 6:00 P.M

Wednesday Family Night 7:00 P.M. Nursery Available • Schools: Pre-School - 8th

A Full Gospel Church

l o r d / h o v / e

36924 Ann Arbor Trail at Newburgh Pastor M P Pamch • 522-8463 '

Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Evaning Service 7 0 0 P.M.

Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Service 7:00 P.M. Royal Rangers & Mieeionettes

Coma Worah ip tha Lord fraoly w i t h ua.

Children's Ministry at Every Service

Visitors Always Welcome'

REDFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH

$ MID-WEEK „ J w

BIBLE STUDY

i SERVICES SUNDAY '00C A M

PASTOR RAV BAUiA

AT METRO HALL 26941 PLYMOUTH RD

Nursery REDFORD TOWNSHIP Provided 522-8215

TRI-CITY ASSEMBLY OF GOO 210C Manner R<3 Carton

721-8832 Btw Michigan Ave A Palrr*'

Sunday School S 45 A M Morning WO'snip 1100 A M Evervng Worahip «<I0 P M Wad Famrfy FSghl 7 00 P M REV BKXA«OLINO£«MAN PASTOR

CHURCH OF COD

l i s

LIVONIA CHURCH OF GOD 1M27 MxldMOeR • uvonle 10 A-M. Sunday School

11 AM. WeraMp 4 Pr« ftJO PJS. Worahip S Pr

P M. Wedneedey Famlty Ti 7500 PM. Wedneedey Family Training Hour PASTOR RONNIE DYKES Church Phone 47S-7S3S

Paraonage 47S-4SS6

EPISCOPAL

H O L Y SPIRIT O F L I V O N I A 9083 Newburgh • Livonia

591-0211 SERVICES 522-0821 8:30 A M Hofy Eucharist 9 30 A M Adult Christian Education

10:30 A.M Family Eucharist & Sunday School

The Rev Emery GraveBe, Vicar

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 555 S Wayne Rd • Westland

SERVICES Sunday - 8:30 4 10:30 A.M.

Holy Eucharist Nursery Care Available

Wed. - 10:00 A.M. Holy Eucharist REV THOMAS WILSON 721-5023

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Announcing • New Full Qoao« Churt*

Church of God P.O Boa 3436 farmlnglon MiB». wucwgen 48018 We woraMp aeon Sendav ai The Novi HUton

21111 Haggerty Rd - o o w p*ov»wr

Morning Worship 10 30 a m Evening Praies Celebration 6:00 f M CNUrenS CTmrch S Nursery Provided EstorUnchelUaioney. 471-33*3

S a i n t J o h n ' s

E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h

574 South Sheldon

Plymouth • 453-0190

S a i n t J o h n ' s

E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h

574 South Sheldon

Plymouth • 453-0190

Holy Eucharist Sunday 7:45 A M and 10 00 A M. Wednesday 10 00 A M First Saturday o l month 5:00 P.M

Bible Study Sunday 9:00 A M Wednesday, fo l lowing service

Sunday School

Sunday 10:00 A M

Sunday morning nursery care available

SAINT ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

18360 Hubbard Road

Livonia. Michigan 48154 421-8451

Wednesday 9 30 A M Holy Eucharist Saturday 5:00 P.M. Holy Eucharist Sunday 7:45 A.M. Holy Eucharlsl

9 00 A M Christian Education for aH ages 10 00 A.M Holy Eucharist

Sunday Morning • Nursery Care Available

THe Rev Kenneth G Davis Rector

For more information, call 421-5406.

• ORDAINED Former Schoolcraft College traa-

tee Mark McQueateo will be or-dained to the diaconate Saturday, Dec. 6, a t the Sacred Heart School of Theology, Hales Corners, Wis.

McQuesten will be ordained by tha Rev. Joseph Fiorenza.

McQuesten, son of Richard and Valerie McQuesten of Livonia, is a member of St. Mary Catholic Church. He is a former member ol Our Lady of Good Counsel la Plym-outh and St. Genevieve in Livonia.

After ordination to diaconate, McQuesten will serve The Cathedral Parish of St. Peter In Marquette.

• S P E C I A L TREE A Christmas tree will be set up at

Ward Presbyterian Church, Six Mile and Farmington roads, Livonia, Sun-day, Nov. 30. It will be decorated with paper angels that bear the names and gift wishes of children whose parents are incarcerated in a Michigan institution.

Individuals select angels, buy the gifts listed, and return them to Angel Tree volunteers. Gifts will be dis-tributed to the children in time for Christmas.

The local project director, Marga-ret Parsons, estimates that 900 chil-dren will be assisted through the project a t Ward. There are similar projects across the country. For more information, call 422-1851.

• CAMPUS LIFE Campus Life, a non-demonination-

al, non-profit youth organization, will be sponsoring a ski trip to Colo-rado Sunday, Dec. 28, through Satur-day, Jan. 3. Cost of the trip is |4O0, which includes skiing at Vail, Steam-boat Springs, Winter Park and Mary Jane, charter bus transportation, food and lodging. For more informa-tion, call 533-3900 during business hours.

• YOUTH MUSICAL Garden City Presbyterian Church,

1841 Middlebelt, one block south of Ford Road, will present the youth musical, "365 Days of Christmas Each Year," at 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 14. A free-will offering will be taken. For more information, call 421-7620.

m o r a l p e r s p e c t i v e s

R e v . D a v i d S t r o n g

S t e r e o t y p e s c a n c l o u d

o u r v i e w o f t h e w o r l d

TO THE EXTENT to which we stay within our own circles of con-tact we fail to see the whole world. I learned this as a visitor told me of life in her own nation. Czechoslova-kia. A year ago I visited the third central European nation. I had told my son what to expect when he visit-ed Czechoslovakia.

"Our friends will not have a car," I said I was wrong. Almost every family has a car. ' There is hardly anything you are allowed to bring into this country," I added. I was wrong. One may have to pay a cus-toms duty, but outside of policical matter, almost anthing can be im-ported into the country.

I was surprised a t my stereotype of life in Czechoslovakia. I had visit-ed there three times, but things have changed In a subtle way we are giv-en the impression that all is still the same in Eastern Europe as it was under Stalin Our impressions do not allow for change or progress among nations in the sphere of the Soviet Union. Likewise in the mind of many over there, Detroit is a violent, terri-ble place. We are both wrong.

Americans by and large do not travel to Europe This is another sur-prising fact shared with me by my Chechoslovakian visitor. "Guess how many Americans currently have passports?" she said The answer is 19 million Americans less than 10 percent

WHY DO we believe that we have an accurate view of the world? How is it that we Americans believe that we have a balanced perspective? Does it not begin with the impression that truth and accuracy will result with a free press. We subscribe to a magazine. World Press in Review This journal gives us brief impres-sions of how other nations view cur-rent events through their press. Through reading this magazine I am constantly reminded that our press is as biased as any in the world

The best way to understand others in the world is to be involved in peo-ple-to-people visits I remember meeting a farmer in a small town who. back in the 1960s, had visited the Soviet Union with a farmers group As an American farmer he had talked with Soviet farmers. In his small American community, he had a better understanding of the world than any person we met there However, I discovered a strange phenomenon

People in small town and country communities were often more will-ing to learn about the world from a foreign visitor than were people in the city and suburbs. I believe that we city folks often "buy" the media. We believe that we know the truth about the world when in fact we are often poorly informed.

I believe that we are just around the corner from the most radical change in our perceptions. When sat-ellite television will be available from all over the world to the aver-age viewer, our understandings will suddenly grow. Still, the best way to understand the truth about others is to talk with them in perron.

Our guest from Czechoslovakia says, "The most important things are those which are not sensational." I believe that this is correct in re-gard to our understanding of others. The greatest opportunity for people-to-people contacts is through our re-ligious connections. Through church and synagogue we can visit others and correct the biases in our differ-ent nations. It is truly an opening through which God can work to fur-ther unity among his family here on earth.

OUR OBSESSION with modern things also leads us astray. We "buy" the idea that real people are modern. "It's the real thing" means it is the most modern, popular trend. In con-trast, it is often only with age and experience that we can discern the truth from the bogus.

We are currently passing through a phase in our national life when we wonder who is telling the truth. Can we trust the president or others who speak for our nation? Only by being informed about the world through sources beyond those in our own country will we be apt to discern whether our leaders are grasping world realities

We are fortunate that we can easi-ly learn about conditions in other parts of the world. All that is too of-ten lacking is our desire to know Americans, and particularly faith-rooted people here, will provide a great benefit for the future if we will become aware of the true nature of conditions particularly among peo-ples we officially oppose

Our visitor from Ciechoslovakia told us of a presentation by a Protes-tant bishop from China. Some 200 spaces are opened for Chinese Chris-tians to prepare for the Protestant ministry in their nation

iiii

9B(P.C) O&E Thursday. D a o t n b f 4. 1986 Thursday. December 4. 1966 O&E *9B

r e c r e a t i o n n e w s

• MUSEUM YULE DISPLAY The t rees a r e decorated, the table

set, t ra ins a r e running, old toys a re out. and everyone 's all dressed for the holidays. The "Christmas at the Museum" exhibit at Plymouth His-torical Museum, 155 S. Main, in-cludes more than 80 old fans on dis-play — Chinese silk fans, handpaint-ed fans, fea thered fans f rom France, leather fans.

Also on exhibit are a Lionel Ches-sie S team Special passenger train, American Flyer passenger, work and f re ight t ra ins and a Standard Gauge train; also old toys, including t ractors , f i re t rucks, iron trains and f a r m equipment. The Plymouth His-torical Museum is open to the public 1-4 p.m. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday. Admission.

• KREATIVES Kreatives, a preschool class to fos-

ter and develop creativity, is offered for six weeks sessions in Firs t Unit-ed Methodist Church on N. Terri tori-al Road in Plymouth. Times a re 10 a.m. to noon, and 1-3 p.m. Monday thorugh Fr iday . Paren ts may c ^ o s e any combination of t imes and days. For ages 3-5. Kreat ives develops creat ivi ty through art , crafts , music, games, and fo rms of creative ex-pression. To regis ter , call the Plym-

outh Community Family YMCA at 453-2904.

• ADOPTIVE PARENT CLASSES

Expectan t Adoptive Paren t Class-es will be offered at 7 p.m. Fr idays beginning Jan . 23 in Botsford Hospi-tal , Farmington Hills, for famil ies waiting to adopt an infant up to age two. Terry Allor of Plymouth, pro-g r a m director for Expectant Adop-t ive Paren t Clisses, says the classes will provide information on the physical care of an infant, growth and development, selecting infant clothes and accessories, common in-fant health problems and child safe-ty. The classes also provide the op-portunity to explore parenthood and its relationship to being an adoptive parent .

• HELPING ADULTS READ Plymouth-Canton Community Ed-

ucation can help adults read. For more information about Adult Basic Education, call 451-6555 or 451-6660. Open enrollment. Students can begin classes a t any time.

• PROJECT: COLLEGE BOUND

Tuition assistance, personal devel-opment workshops, tutoring and job

placement support a re being offered to a limited number of persons age 18-21 who a re interested in a t tending Schoolcraft College for ei ther the winter or spring semester A high school diploma or G E D is not neces-sary for enrol lment into Schoolcraft . For more information, call Growth Works Inc., in Plymouth at 455-4090.

• PARENT/CHILD GUIDE PROGRAMS

One minute they ' re 5, the next

they a re in their teens. Don't miss the moments of your child's young years. The YMCA Indian Guide Par-ent/Child Programs is an opportuni-ty to spend special t ime together on a one-to-one basis for ages 5-13 in neighborhood tribal meet ings in homes Through the Indian Guide program, you'll be guiding your child as you have fun and learn together For information, call 453-2904. • BOY SCOUT TROOP 743

Boy Scouts of America Troop 743

G u n m a n s u s p e c t e d

i n a t t a c k s , h o l d u p

O l d G l o r y , f u z z b u s t e r

s t o l e n ; t h i e v e s h i t H i l t o n

Westland police a re investigating whether a lone gunman who held up the Little Caesar 's~Restaurant , 1171 S. Wayne Road, ear ly Sunday morn-ing is the same man who has held up businesses in Livonia, Westland and Canton Township and sexually as-saulted female employees.

Police inspector Paul Schnarr said the man entered the res tauran t around 1:17 a.m. and ordered two pizzas. After waiting for the order to be completed, he announced a hold-up.

Two women employees, ages 22 and 23, told police the man held his hand in his pocket as if he had a gun. The man took an undisclosed amount of money f rom the cash d rawer and then forced the women to open the

safe. Schnarr said. He took a money bag f rom it then forced the two em-ployees into a walk-in cooler, where he threatened to sexually assault them, he added.

He then ran f rom the cooler, s lam-ming the door behind him, and ripped the telephone f r o m the wall before leaving the r e s t a u r a n t , Schnarr said.

The two women were able to es-cape f rom the cooler, quickly con-tacting police.

They described the man a s a white male about 20 to 25 years age. They said he was about 5 feet 8 inches tall and chubby and had short brown hair. He was wearing a brown leath-er jacket and blue jeans.

meets at 7 p.m. each Monday in the gym of Allen Elementary School. 11100 Haggerty. Plymouth Anyone interested in scouting should contact Russ Crum at 981-3671.

• NEW HORIZONS New Horizons, a sharing exchange

for mothers, will meet the second and fourth Fr idays of each month 9:30-11:30 a m at Fai th Moravian Community Church, 46001 Warren west of Canton Center Road. For in-formation, call Mary at 455-8221.

• CANTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Canton Historical Society meets at 7:30 p.m. the second Thursday of each month in the Canton Historical Society Museum on Canton Center Road at Proctor

• MINOR HOME REPAIRS The Conference of Western Wayne

Minor Home Repair P rog ram has been funded through Senior Alliance Inc. for fiscal year 1985. The pro-

g r a m assists homeowners 60 and older with minor home repair tasks For information, call 525-8690.

• COMPUTERS IN LIBRARY Four Apple II computers are

available for public use in the Dunn-ing-Hough Library, 223 S. Main, Plymouth. Children younger than age 14 will be required to attend a training workshop or pass a users test. Children younger than age 8 must be accompanied by a parent while using the computer . All pa-trons must have a l ibrary card and must sign a responsibility card also signed by a parent o r guardian. Once the responsibility card is on file at the library, patrons may reserve computer t ime and software. Rules and instructions for using the com-puters, the responsibility card, and a list of sof tware a re avai lable at the l ibrary. For more information, call 453-0750.

A Passport radar detector valued at $290 was stolen f rom a car in a driveway on Canton Center Road last weekend, according to a report filed with Plymouth Township po-lice.

A window had been smashed. The theft occurred between 11 p.m. Sat-urday and 2:45 a .m. Sunday.

An American f lag and a red-and-white flag were stolen somet ime late Saturday or ear ly Sunday from the Cardinal residential community on Princeton. Each flag measured 3 by 5 feet and was valued in excess of $20.

Six video games were tampered

Christmas in the Country

with somet ime Friday in the game room at the Plymouth Hilton on Northvil le Road, according to police reports . An estimated $255 in quar-te rs was stolen.

A woman who left a disabled car unat tended between 9 and 10 p.m. Fr iday in the area of Joy and Shel-don roads returned to discover a window shattered and a bank book stolen, she told police.

A resident of South Harvey told P lymouth city police that an orange Jacobsen snowblower valued a t $300 and electr ic hedge t r immers , no specified brand, worth $27 were stolen f r o m the garage.

PLYMOUTH1

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/ i m i m i n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i N B A R G A I N S 4 - U

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Mon., Thura . , Sa t . 10-9 Tuea. , Wed . 10-7

S u n . 11-4

D e c . 4 - 1 1 • ONLY21 DAYS LEFT

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Garden City

O R T H O D O N T I C S C O M P L E T E T R E A T M E N T

BRACES i s1475 BRACES SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS

SERVING THIS AREA 20 YEARS

A . F R A N K C O R T I , D . D . S .

Licensed Michigan Orthodontic Specialist 3 5 0 0 0 F O R D RD. (East of Wayne) 7 2 2 - 4 5 5 0

Freshest Trees in Townl O u r t r e e s are M i c h i g a n G r o w n t o i nsu re t h e f reshes t t rees p o s s i b l e -

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and Gift Sleeved 5-8 Reg. '7~

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COME FOR THE FUN^\ 11 AM-4 PM Dec 6. 7, 13. 14. 20, 21

Free Cider & Donuts Free Hayrides on our 42 Acre Lot

P ic tures with S a n t a only ' 1 " New This Year: Video Tape With San la •?"

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We Will Custom Decorate your Wreath While you Wait

KM

WREATHS • ROPING • DOOR SWAGS Balsam, Douglas Fir, Cedar, Boxwood

and Mixed Wreaths 16" - 48" FRESH AND FRAGRANT GREENS This Weeks Special Reg. '7*

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Open Mon.-Sat. 9-3un. & Holidays

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Christmas in the Country

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O n c e a w a r w e ask , because

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EXPIRES DEC. 11. 1 9 8 C j

i~t 1111111 11 n 11 m 11 m- ty Service Includes:

• Change Oil • Oil Filter • Lubricate • Check Trans Fluid • Rear Axle Check Power Steering Check

• Windshield Washer Solvent Battery Check

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o r $ 4 . 0 0 O F F O I L C H A N G E & A I R F I L T E R

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per fec t gih fox the execu t ive or oflice at h o m e d b r a s s base with hand -b lown c a s e d g lass in

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H o w t o t e l l h e r b s f r o m s p i c e s q . What is the d i f f e r e n c e between

an herb and a spice? A. Herbs are the leaves and s tems

of annual and perennial shrubs and plants grown in the t empera t e zone Herbs can be used fresh, frozen or dried. Most can be found in whole, crushed or ground form.

A spice is derived f r o m the bark, root, fruit, seeds or berries of peren-nial plants or trees. Spices are al-most always grown in the tropics. They are always dried in either whole or ground form.

powdered spices lose their f lavors rapidly Because they ' re used in such small "quantities, it 's wise to replace spices yearly Date new spices when purchased.

WHEN COOKING with whole spices dried herbs, place in a cloth or stainless metal tea ball. They can then be removed easily with the dish is finished cooking.

For large quanti ty cooking, use spices and herbs to tas te ra ther than by measurement.

"Some of the more popular herbs and spices and examples of use:

Allspice — a spice berry combin-ing the flavors of cinnamon, clove, nutmeg and juniper berry Used in almost everything alone or in combi-nation with other spices.

Anise — an herb with a subtle lic-orice flavor used fresh in salads: as seeds in cakes and cookies.

Basil — a sweet-flavored herb used in almost all savory foods in-cluding soups, fish, egg dishes.

Bay Leaf — an herb to be used frequently but sparingly in stuffings, sauces, vegetables and meats .

Borage — an herb with a cu-cumber flavor used fresh only in sal-

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ads and as foods garnishes Its flavor vanishes when dried

Caraway — an herb used sparing-ly primarily in soups, stews and rye breads.

Cardamon — a spice used the same as cinnamon or cloves, alone or in combinations.

Chervil — a delicately f lavored herb with an essence of anise. Used in soups, with chicken, omelettes, salads.

Cinnamon — an extremely mild spice which is the bark of a tropical tree. Used in hot chocolate, punches, desserts, meats and seafoods.

Cloves — a spicy, dried bud from the clove tree. Whole cloves have a very strong flavor and should be re-moved before eating. Used in stewed fruits, curries, pork baked stews.

Coriander — an herb also known as "Chinese Parsley." Used in gingerbread, sausage, pickles, as a garnish in soups and stews.

Dill — feathery, pungent, slightly bitter herb used in fish, potato salad, or on new potatoes.

Fennel — a licorice-flavored herb used both in leaf and seed form in rice, potatoes, sauces, and with fish.

Ginger — a spicy, sweet-flavored spice used in desserts, baked goods, and oriental dishes.

Marjoram — a pungent herb used

similarly as oregano. Mint - an herb with a distinctive

odor and flavor Besides peppermint and spearment. there ' s curry, apple, orange and pineapple varieties of mint.

Nutmeg and Mace — similar fla-vor and use because they come from the same fruit . Used in baked goods, spinach, with veal and always in egg nog.

Parsley — a f lavor fu l herb by it-self but also a valuable ingredient for blending the f lavors of other herbs. Used in salts, meats , poultry, soups, and as a garnish.

Rosemary — pungent, somewhat sweet-flavored he rb used on fish, spinach, pizza.

Saffron — a del icate , orange-fla-vored spice used in cakes, breads, dressings, rice. fish.

Sage — the best known American herb. Used in f a t ty meats , such as pork and sausage, also added to cheese and chowders.

Tarragon a chemically-identi-cal flavor to anise when used fresh. It can be both sweet and bitter. Ex-tensively used in French cooking; it is also good in pract ical ly everything else.

Thyme — an herb with many vari-eties. each with its own flavor. Use sparingly in stew, stuffings, most vegetables, and with veal and pork and as a garnish.

Vanilla Bean — a spice used in ex-tract form or as seeds scraped from the bean (such as in ice cream). Best added when food is cooled.

The Consumer Mailbag an-swers your questions. Address mail to The Consumer Mailbag, Concern Detroit, 1025 Shelby. De-troit, 48226.

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® F i

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Gun bill: One law vs. home rule By Tim Richard staff writer

ART EMANU£LE/st*ff photographer

Pets of the Week Trouble, a f ive-month-ok i beagle (No. 184076), and Horshack, a 10-year-old male cat (No. 184092), are avail-able for adopt ion by tha Weatland Kindneaa Center of the Michigan Humane Society. Both are houaebroken and l ike ch i ldren and other animala. For more informat ion, cal l 721-7300.

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MICHIGAN RESTORATION SPECIALIST S

To some it's a gun issue. To others it's a home rule princi-

ple. ' A state Senate bill would prevent

local governments from passing or-dinances banning pistols.

Passed by the Senate last June, SB 478 was stymied Tuesday when the House adjourned until Dec. 9 without acting on i t

"I understand 85 percent of the House received contributions from the National Rifle Association," said a chief opponent. Rep. Judith Miller, R-Birmingham. "You can draw your own conclusions on whether it will pass."

MILLER JOINED Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, recently in opposing the measure on a 5-2 vote when it was reported out of the House Towns and Counties Commit-tee.

Asked how he thought it would fare in the full House, Bullard said. "All too well, I'm afraid."

As home-rule city advocates see it, the bill steps on the toes of cities trying to attack what they see as a pernicious crime problem.

7 understand 85 percent ot the House received contributions from the National Rifle Association. You can draw your own conclusions on whether it will pass.'

— Judith Miller legislator

"There's a broader public policy question than gun control," said Mil-ler. "Coming from my background (Birmingham City Commission) in local home rule, it's ludicrous to hear legislators raise holy hell on the Detroit equity package (state fund-ing for various institutions) and say, 'Why can't they solve it themselves?*

"Then they turn around and sup-port this. Detroit's trying to deal with its crime problem. Why cut 'em off at the pass?"

Miller also was impressed by tes-timony from George Ward, chief as-sistant Wayne County prosecutor, that 50 percent of the defendants prosecuted for illegal possession of f irearms are not sentenced — at the discretion of the judge.

Bullard, who comes from the left side of the political spectrum, was rebuffed when the committee reject-ed his amendment to allow cities of more than 100,000 population to have pistol ordinances. It would have applied to cities the size of De-troit, Livonia, Warren, Grand Rap-ids, Flint and Ann Arbor.

THE NATIONAL Rifle Associa-tion lobbyist, Charles Cunningham, said NRA would support a uniform state law.

As reported to the Hcise floor, the measure would:

• Prohibit local governments from passing "any ordinance or reg-ulation pertaining to . . . the owner-ship, regulation, purchase, sale.

transfer, transportation, carrying or possession 6f pistols orotber fire-arms . . . "

• Allow local units to regulate use of firearms by prohibiting firing of a gun within city limits.

• Allow cities to impose stiffer fines for violations of existing state gun laws. This amendment would preserve Detroit's ability to enact a proposed 30-day minimum sentence for individuals convicted of carry a concealed weapon. The Senate would have to concur if the hill Hose adopts the amended version.

BUT TO REP. David Honigman. R-West Bioomfield* the issue is uni-formity of the law.

"I will support it," said the fresh-man lawmaker, an attorney. "I per-sonally do not think it is a good idea to bar ownership of guns by law-abiding private citizens. Criminals are always going to have guns.

"We don't want a patchwork of laws across the state. A person could go across all sorts of jurisdictions and unwittingly violate the law be-cause there would be no notice giv-en.

"I personally do not own a gun and havp never hunted," Honigman add-ed.

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Workshop to focus on horse care

Schoolcraft College will present a daylong equestrian workshop on tack care and selectioo-

Tbe workshop will be 8:30 a.m. to 5 pjn. Saturday at the college, 18600 Haggerty, between Six Mile and Sev-en Mile, Livonia.

Saddle maker Phil Hawk will dis-cuss the construction, selection and maintenance of saddles, bridles and harnesses.

The workshop also will cover the cost and qualities ot horse-care ac-cessories.

To register or obtain more infor-mation, call 59 1-6400, Ext. 409.

Booklets aid abuse victims

Two booklets on domestic violence are available through the Michigan Coalition Against Domestic Vio-lence.

The booklets, "Domestic Violence: A Battered Woman's Advocacy Guide" and "Domestic Violence: A Guide to Michigan Law," include in-formation on the legal and sociologi-cal issues of domestic violence.

The Michigan Coalition Against Domestic Violence has produced the booklets in an effort to prevent do-mestic violence and increase public awareness of its impact.

The non-profit organization assists domestic violence victims, coun-selors, advocates, criminal justice personnel and the general public in learning about domestic violence and what can be done to prevent it.

The organization provides the booklets at a price of 60 cents each or 50 cents each for orders of 10 to 100. The price is 55 cents each for orders of 100 or more. Postage/han-dling price is 50 cents minimum or 10 percent of the order price.

Additional information is avail-able from MCADV, P.O. Box 7032, Huntington Woods, Mich. 48070. The telephone number is 961-0290.

A COMPLETE updated listing of the holdings of the Domestic Vio-lence Prevention and Treatment Board's resource library is also available to Michigan residents.

The library is operated under con-tract by the Michigan Coalition Against Domestic Violence. The col-lection includes books, manuals, re-ports, articles, pamphlets, periodi-cals and audiovisual materials.

All items in the collection may be borrowed by state residents, at no cost other than postage.

Due to the length of the complete bibliography, organization staff members ask that borrowers of the materials indicate specific areas of interest.

Additional information on the ma-terials is available from the re-source library, 408 Hollister Build-ing, Lansing, Mich. 48933. The tele-phone number is (517) 372-4960.

In 1978, the MCADV formed its statewide advocacy organization. It includes domestic violence shelters, service providers and other con-cerned individuals throughout the state.

In western Wayne County, First Step provides help for domestic vio-lence victims. Its services include counseling, a 24-hour crisis tele-phone line, emergency housing and legal assistance. For additional in-formation, call 525-2230.

volunteers The Supportive Care Services Pro-

gram at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. 900 Woodward, Pontiac. is designed to meet the needs of chronically and terminally ill patients in the hospital and at home. Volunteers are an im-portant part of the health care team by providing support and compan-ionship for patients and their fami-lies. Training available, a f te r screening interview, for 4-6 hour weekly commitment. Call Karen Conaway. 858-3035, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays

The Retired Senior Volunteer Pro gram. 9851 Hamilton, Detroit, needs volunteers to tutor adults who have reading or writing problems, teach youngsters the dangers of alcoholism and drug abuse, or provide respite care for families with home bound seniors. Reimbursement for meals and transportation may be available For more informs U on, people 60 and older may call Mary Murphy. 883-2160, Ext 362 Wednesday or Thurs-day, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Common Ground 1909 S Adams Birmingham, needs mature adult volunteer Crisis Intervention Work era People with warm open person all ties and good communicaUon skills will provide information, re-ferral and crisis intervention help to service users either by phooe or face-to-face Training provided over two-month period Call Connie Jus-t i n , 645-1173, 9 a.m. to 4 p m Tues-day or Thursday

Thursday. December 4. 1966 OAE *11B

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Cirrhosis can be prevented clarification Dear Jo:

My f a the r died of ciniwwis of the liver. I enjoy a drink (or two) every day and worry that I will s i l f e r the same fa te . Can this disease be pre-vented — and how can I fell if my liver is d a m a g e d ?

Dear Mr. L.:

Cirrhosis, a chronic degenerat ive disease of the liver, is commonly the result of alcohol abuse but can also be the resul t of nutritional depriva-tion, hepat i ts or other infections.

The symptoms of the disease a re the same regardless of the cause: nausea, loss of appetite, weight loss, fatigue, distended abdomen, light-

Navy armed guards to have reunion.

The U.S. Navy Armed Guard Asso-ciation is looking for former naval {

armed guards who served in World War II for a possible reunion.

For more information, contact Raymond Didur Sr. at P.O. Box 282, Cement City, Mich 49233-0282.

f -

gerontology

A. Jolayne Farrell

colored stools, weakness, abdominal pain, intestinal bleeding, jaundice, brain damage and kidney failure.

Cirrhosis can be prevented — de-pending on the cause. Alcohol has been shown to be the main contribut-ing factor in about 80 percent of all cases in North America.

YOU MENTIONED you enjoyed a drink or two every day and were worried that your liver might also be affected. Since alcohol af fec ts differ-ent people in different ways, the saf-est way to prevent this disease is to drink moderately or not at all.

According to experts, women who drink more than 15 drinks a week and men who have more than 25 drinks a week are risking liver dam-age. They also claim that those who drink less are not necessari ly out of danger.

Finding out if your liver is dam-aged will require a visit to your doc-tor. Your liver is different from other organs in your body, More than

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three-quarters of your liver cells may be out of action before you no-tice any real symptoms — and by-then it may be too late.

LIVER DAMAGE is not confined to those who get drunk. It m a y take years of drinking even a little too much alcohol before you notice any symptoms.

Therefore, it is important to have regular check-ups with your doctor who will be able to detect ear ly signs of liver disease by blood tests and physical examination,

I hope I haven't painted too d ismal a picture for you, but like you I have seen suffering and death f r o m this disease and always felt it could have been prevented with some life-style changes.

Readers can write to Jolayne Farrell at PD. Box 66, Postal Sta-tion G . 1075 Queen Street East, Toronto. Ontario M4M 3E8.

Idgether, we can

change things. : • • m

Atneric.ii-. K*-d Cross

The photographs of Mark McQues-ten and Martin Jean were acciden-tally transposed on last week's church page. McQuesten. a fo rmer Schoolcraft College trustee, will be ordained to the diaconate Saturday at Sacred Heart School of Theology in Hales Corner, Wis. Jean, winner of an international organ competition, will perform at 4:30 p.m. Sunday as part of a Chris tmas presentat ion, "A Beginning Song of Chris tmas," at St. Colette Catholic Church.

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Thursday, D e c e m b e r 4 . 1 9 8 6 O&E r 1 C

Girl-land, boy-land An upscale world in toy-land By Louis* Okrutsky

. staff writer

STEVE FECHT/staft photographer

Shila Wu, 2, of Livonia makes her choice at Chi ldren's Palace.

A state at risk? Michigan's position at peak of

business cycle worries economist

In a holiday season featur ing tradit ional toys reincar-nated as electronic gadgets, optimistic predictions of livelier sales a re tempered by uncertain consumer reac-tion to an old Michigan bugaboo, auto plant layoffs.

"The s trength (of the day a f t e r Thanksgiving sales returns) surprised me," said Arthur A. Nitzsche, presi-dent of TeleCheck Michigan Inc., a check acceptance corporation. Nitzsche's computer da tabase provides him with updates on Chris tmas sales.

" The overall season hasn' t been the barn burner we'd like it to be." Auto plant closings in Flint and subse-quent white collar layoffs a re seen as threa ts to a pros-perous shopping season.

"Consumers in Michigan s tar t tightening their belts before (the ac tual closing) happens," he said.

"We expect a back-to-the-basics Chr is tmas ," said Teri Kula, spokeswoman for K m a r t Corp., Troy. The f i rm expects the holiday season to continue the 7.7 per-cent sales increase it forecas ts for the year . "We expect the (seasonal) sales increase to be in line with that ," she said.

Statewide, Nitzsche sees a 6 percent increase in sales over last year. On Friday a f t e r Thanksgiving, the tradi-tional f i rs t day of the holiday shopping season showed a 7 percent increase in sales. It dipped slightly on the following Saturday to a 6 percent increase before slipp-ing to 5 percent on Sunday.

ON T H E AVERAGE, sales in Detroit and Flint are expected to hit a 6 percent increase. Lansing lags while Grand Rapids sales a re making a strong showing this year. "I t ' s a different economy, a different economic mix in Grand Rapids," Nitzsche said.

Oakland County leads the Detroit a r ea in sales. "I think that ' s a t t r ibutable to the great level of af f luence there. Upscale items a re selling well," he said. "1 see more f u r ads out that way.

"In previous years, throughout Michigan, this Fr iday a f t e r Thanksgiving really has been winding down in Michigan. People a re wising up, 1 thought. They get bet-ter service if they go la ter on," he said. "But there's been a turnaround this year ."

Sales promotions usually reserved for slower marke t -ing t imes were used this year to boost the traditionally heavy shopping season. Ear ly bird sales running 7-10 a.m. Fr iday a f t e r Thanksgiving were used to lure shoppers into the stores. "Crowley's, K m a r t . Hudson's, Meijers used this and supplemented it with sales that lasted the weekend. It was effect ive," he said.

Kula said that K m a r t runs an early bird special the Fr iday a f t e r Thanksgiving each year. Those markdowns and appearances by Santa Claus over that weekend in each store a re annually used to boost the s tar t of the holiday season.

At the moment , the toy marke t remains unscathed by whatever shaky economic prospects that might lie ahead. Only board games languish on the shelves How-ever, Wheel of Fortune, based on the television game show, is doing quite well at the checkout counters, ac-cording to retai lers .

MOST CHRISTMAS wish lists are filled with toys that talk and high-tech i tems for the home.

"In general, we're up very strongly in the toy mar-ket," Nitzsche said. "People a re buying upscale items They're looking at good value, and they're willing to pay

By Tim Richard staff writer

Far f rom being a "comeback state ," Michigan is in its weakest position in 50 years , says conservative econo-mist Patr ick L. Anderson

"Gov. Blanchard is tell ing the truth when he says. Things are better than they were four years ago.' Every state 's better off at the top of the business cycle," An-derson said in an interview.

But in his newly published study. Anderson compares Michigan to other s ta tes and comes up with a dismal picture of high business costs

"It 's devastating. We're in the midst of a s trong na-tional recovery. We should be almost 10 percent above the national average" in employment and personal in-come.

INSTEAD, Michigan trails. At the top of a business cycle, Michigan's personal incomes ran 9 percent bet ter

a little more for twice a s much value. People a re buying compact disk p layers but good ones, not the bottom of the line. Same's t rue for VCRs. Of course, they might be rationalizing that purchase by saying they can save money by renting movies."

Although this m a r k s the last year that consumers can deduct f rom their income tax the sales tax and interest rates on big ticket i tems, Nitzsche doesn't see this as an automatic impetus to a heavy buying spree. Purchase incentives offered to consumers ear l ier in the year by auto makers have increased the consumer debt.

"There's fewer dollars left for the Chris tmas season. That affects large-ticket items," he said.

He remains sceptical about whether consumers will take advantage of the limited t ime left for them to write off sales tax and interest rates.

"I don't think the average consumer really takes that into consideration when he's buying. I think you'll see more people paying with cash. They can ' t rationalize the interest r a t e s any longer."

IF THERE'S a real winner this holiday season, it 's the battery manufac tu re r s . Nationally, Toys R Us stores spokespersons a re keeping the chain 's holiday sales figures as secret as Santa s own gift list.

They do admit they can' t keep enough boxes of Lazer Tag in stock. Once bat ter ies are popped into this plastic toy gun the weapon shoots invisible infrared light beams, similar to those in a television remote control unit. Players a im a t opponents' f lashing StarSensor badges. When they score a hit. the badges' sensors squawk loudly. The s ta r te r set retai ls at the toy chain for about $50.

"We can't get them in fast enough," said Angela Bour-don, Toys R Us national spokeswoman.

If that isn't avai lable , then Photon Warrior, which re-tails at the chain for about $20 more, is proving to be another fast mover "I t ' s very much the same kinds of toy as Lazer Tag," Bourdon said.

"I think when something comes out, there's a close competitor for it, these days." Nitzsche said.

It 's a high tech holiday for K m a r t Corp., too. Like Toys R Us, K m a r t customers seem taken with electron-ics. Lazer Tag. Teddy Ruxpin, the talking Big Bird and other plush an imals m a d e erudite through casset tes and batteries are moving well, reports Kula.

WHILE THE GUN'S for a futuris t ic showdown are popular, they've yet to rival the marketabi l i ty of the Cabbage Patch Doll.

"Cabbage Patch is a phenomena. I don't know if it 's going to be in that category," Bourdon said. "It would be nice to have something like that every year ."

Dolls that don't ta lk prove to be popular as well. Bar-bie continues to m a k e gift lists. For a generation being raised with MTV, this year 's Barbie is rockin' out with her own band. Barbie and the Rockers. The move puts her smack in competi t ion with another rocker doll, Jem, and her group, the Holograms. J em ' s sales are bolstered by a cartoon series. Net to be outdone, Mattel, Barbie 's creator, has put on stage a real live Barbie and the Rockers who appeared in Macy's Thanksgiving Parade .

"Dolls in g e n e r a l ' a r e showing more movement aside f rom high-tech toys. Cabbage Patch Cornsilk Kids a re doing very well." This year 's addition to the patch fea-tures hair that can be combed and washed. The dolls also can hold small i tems in their hands. A smal le r ver-sion, the Cabbage Patch baby doll comes complete with diapers and diaper rash. "I hope it doesn't come with colic." said Bourdon with a laugh.

| * * ~ r a n n

ratriCK L. A o o t n o n "we ' re at r i s k "

than the national average Today, Michigan runs 2 per-cent below

"We should be outpacing the nation. We're at sever* risk. If all Michigan can do is get behind the national average in good years, what ' s going to happen in bad years?

"Michigan is in severe trouble r ight now because this recovery isn't going to last forever . For the first t ime in 50 years, we s tar t (a downturn) f r o m a position of weak-ness."

A Lake Orion resident. Anderson is between jobs. Un-til last April, he was an economist at Manufacturers Bank, doing business index studies with Vice President David Lit tman

Anderson left to work on the gubernatorial cam-paigns of Richard Chrysler, who ran second in the Re-publican primary, and then for William Lucas, the nom-inee

HIS 28-PAGE study was published this week by The Heart land Institute, a Chicago-based, two-year-old group, which commissions and publishes public policy papers

"They commissioned it f r o m me last spring when I was still at the bank," Anderson said. "Put t ing it togeth-er took three months of intensive work.'"

Titled "Michigan in the Current Recovery," it 's avail-able for $3 f rom The Heart land Institute, 55 E Monroe, Suite 4316. Chicago 60603.

He advocates many fami l ia r conservat ive solutions reducing s tate and local taxat ion, four th highest ra te in the nation, reducing per capita w e l f a r e spending, second highest in the nation; and reducing state-federal em-ployment costs, highest in the nation

WHAT MARES Anderson's study different f rom the Gran t Thornton study of business c l imates is that "mine looks at Michigan in historical perspect ive," he said

Gran t Thornton continually ra tes Michigan last among the 48 continental United Sta tes in business cli-m a t e Blanchard administrat ion cri t ics say Grant Thornton merely gives good m a r k s to states with low ra tes of unionization, like the Dakotas, and bad marks to highly unionized states like Michigan.

Anderson cites Grant Thornton with approval but says unionization is only one fac tor Others are per capi-ta income, employment and population loss

"Michigan used to be a powerhouse Now we're a poor s ta te ." he said

The market remains unscathed by whatever shaky economic prospects that might lie ahead. Only board games languish on the shelves. However, Wheel of Fortune, based on the television game show, is doing quite well at the checkout counters, according to retailers.

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De t ro i t T i ye r b r o a d c a s t e r a n d Hal l o f F a m t f Ern ie H a r w e l l w i l l a u t o g r a p h his n e w b o o k at B. Da l i o n ' s Books to re .

Tiger broadcaster autographs books By M.B. Dillon staff writer

If you're a baseball fan who sings the blues between the World Series and Opening Day, Ernie Harwell has good news for you.

F r o m 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, the De-troi t Tiger announcer will visit with shoppers and sign copies of his book, " Tuned to Baseball." at B. Dalton's bookstore at Westland Mall.

On Saturday, Dec. 6, the .affable Ern ie will be at B. Dalton's at Oak-land Mall in Troy, also 7-9 p.m.

So far, his first Literary effor t has sold 45,000 copies. I t 's been printed three t imes in hardcover and once in paperback. Just a few are left, mak-ing Harwell 's book a collector's i tem.

The baseball Hall of F a m e r will wrap up his appearances Saturday, Dec. 13. at Walden Books at Briar-wood in Ann Arbor, and Friday, Dec 19, at Walden Books at Westland. Both sessions also will be 7-9 p.m.

"Tuned to Baseball" is an easy-to-read series of vignettes, complete with photos, chronicling some of the popular announcer's favorite base-ball reminiscences.

HARWELL SAYS he has fun meet ing baseball fans.

"I enjoy signing books, because I get to hear stories about the Tigers ," the Farmington Hills resident said.

"Tuned to Baseball" readers a r e regaled with tales of legendary own-ers. players, managers, announcers, umpi res and writers. They ' re the kinds of stories you might expect Er-nie to be telling a fr iend while saunter ing down a fa i rway — hu-morous and memorable tales good for laughs at get-togethers.

One reviewer called it "a wonder-ful celebration of baseball and the human spirit ."

What writer Harwell doesn't touch on, his wife. Lulu, mentions in a fore-ward.

Little known, she says, is the f ac t that her humble husband holds a pat-ent on a bottle-can opener, has ac ted in movies, interviewed Mrs F rank-lin D. Roosevelt for "Leatherneck." a Mar ine publication, was author Marga re t Mitchell's paper boy in At-lanta. has written 46 songs, and was the f i rs t announcer named to the Baseball Hall of Fame while still ac-t ive in play-by-play.

Gas users behind in bills may apply for aid Jan. 5

Over the past five years, poor resi-dents have been able to turn to Mich-igan Consolidated Gas Co.'s "Heat Bank" program for assistance in heating their homes.

MichCon customers may apply s tar t ing Jan. 5,1987.

Heat Bank ea rmarks money do-nated by MichCon shareholders, and its customers, to help people who are not eligible for s ta te or federal aid.

This year, MichCon will allocate $1.2 million in heating credits

toward the effort , with up to $250,000 more available to m a t c h donations sent in by the public. Since the p rogram ' s inception in 1982. MichCon has donated more than $6.5 million to Heat Bank.

When MichCon receives c u s t o m e r donations, the funds go direct ly to the Heat Bank fund in the donor ' s a rea along with the matching com-pany funds. Contributions a r e tax-deductible.

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iaged Skin Program

The University of Michigan Department of Dermatology new offers an innovatK* Sun-Damaged Skin Program to persons aged 35 >ears or older with wnnkled andtor sun-damaged skin Visits will pro/ide an indrvtdualized approach and stress screening for skin cancer and patient e d u c a t o n Select patients may be eli-gible to participate in a clinical study invoMng a topical medication which is being tested at The University of Michigan to determine rts potential for reversing the damage to the skin caused by time and sun exposure

A comprehensive array of med <al and surgical therapies for aging and/or sun-damaged skin are available

For an appointment in the Sun-Damaged Skin Program, please call the University of Michigan Department of Dermatology (313) 936-4069 on Monday Wednesday or Friday from 9 00 A.M. - 12 00 A M

MicHia

business briefs • PLANT TOUR

A tour will be given Tuesday, Dec. 9. of the GM BOC Power t ra in Group's Livonia Engine plant, which manufactures 4 1-liter a lumnum en-gines For more information, call Bill Harral. 420-0122, before Friday, Dec. 5 Non-members are welcome The tour is sponsored by the Greater Detroit Section of the American So-ciety for Quality Control.

• VIDEO A C Q U I S I T I O N Videoville U.S.A. Inc. of Livonia

bought the assets of Easy Way Vi-deos and Ente r ta inment to Go.

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

A course in "Computerized Manu-facturing Cost Es t imat ing" will be offered Tuesday-Thursday, Jan . 13-15, in Dearborn. The noo-member fee is $795. For information, call 271-1500 Ext. 598. The course is sponsored by the Center for Profes-sional Development of the Soceity of Manufacturing Engineers.

• NEW PIZZA P L A C E Snappy Tomato Pizza, a national

franchise operation, has opened its

f irst Michigan store in the Civic Cen-ter Plaza, west of Five Mile on Farmington Road in Livonia

• COMPUTER DESIGN "Fundamenta ls of Computer-Aid-

ed Design" will be offered Tuesday-Thursday, Jan. 20-22, in Dearborn The non-member fee is $795 For in-formation, call 271-1500 Ext 598 The course is sponsored by the Cen-ter for Professional Development of the Soceity of Manufacturing Engi-neers. • RADIO SWEATSHIRTS

Action Sports Apparel in Livonia has been awarded the contract to print sweatshirts for WCZY-FM This is the second major contracted awarded by WCZY to Action Sports. The first involved printing 3,000 s u m m e r promotional T-shirts for the station.

• C A M EXPO A computer-aided manufac tur ing

expo will be held April 22-24, 1987. in Detroit. It is sponsored by CAM Expo For information, call 567-5500

• DISTRIBUTOR N A M E D Yale Material Handling of Livonia

was named distributor for lower Michigan for E-Z-GO industrial vechicles by the manufacturer , E-Z-GO, Textron Inc

• NEW D I A G N O S T I C S John Rogm Inc in Wayne has be-

come one of the f irst Buick dealers in the nation to install the most so-phisticated diagnostic tools in the in-dustry. said John Rogin. The system is called CMAS, Buick's computer-ized automotive maintenance sys-tem.

• COOLING A N D SAVING Hale Engineering Corp. of Livonia

has installed an ice thermal storage cooling and beating system for the existing Washington Square building in Royal Oak. The company put two large electric ice-making coils in an execavation below the building, al-lowing water to be chilled at the lower off-peak electric rates for use during the day. when electric rates are much higher.

• W E B B B U Y S IN The Jervis B. Webb Co. has bought

40 acres f rom the city of Wayne in the Wayne City Industrial Park.

Webb will begin constructing a 48,000-square-foot manufac tu r ing facility in the spring of 1987

• FIGURE S A L O N The California Concept Figure

Salon has opened at 8525 Lilley in Canton Township The salon helps women reduce and tone up with ex-ercise. The telephone number is 459-2080

• SAV INGS B O N D S RATES A toll-free telephone service will

make it easier for people to learn the current interest r a t e paid on varia-ble-rate U.S. Savings Bonds and other facts about the U.S. Treasury security. Dial 1 (800) US BONDS.

Send information for business briefs to business editor, Observer & Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. Dead-line is Monday for publication in the upcoming Thursday issue If your item is about something to happen several weeks in the fu-ture, it may be run more than once, space permitting.

Earn For Tomorrow . With interest and gifts from Michigan National Banks.

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Second in a se r i e s

D e f e r income into next year

The hall mark of the new tax law is the drastic reduction in tax rates, as shown in the table.

Here is an illustration of how the shifting of income into 1988 can save you money. If you $180,000 this year and in the 50-percent tax bracket on a joint return, you will pay $15,000 taxes on the last $30,000 of income. However, if you succeed in deferr ing the $30,000 income to 1988, your tax-es will be just $8,400. a saving of $6 ,600 .

Here a re some strategies you m a y use to postpone your income:

• Buy a cert if icate of deposit or a government bond that does not ma-ture or credit interest until next year.

• Defer bonuses or other income until 1987

• If you are self employed, post-pone year-end sales and delay re-

finances and you Sid Mit tra

ceiving your accumulated commis-sions until next year.

Accelerate dednctions to this year

Accelerating deductible expenses can pay off handsomely. Here is a basic checklist:

• Pay fourth-quarter es t imates of state and local taxes this year .

• Pay real es ta te taxes. • Pay personal proper ty taxes. • Pay your cur ren t intangible

taxes, which are generally due April 30, in December

• Maximize your cur ren t year

chari table contributions • Make large purchases to max-

imize on your sale tax deductions. • Pay off personal loans

Income shifting The traditional s t ra tegies involv-

ing Clifford Trust and Spousal Re-mainder Trust will no longer be available. Some of the strategies to use are:

• Give U.S. bonds, rea l estate or growth stocks. Appreciations of these assets will accumula te tax-free and if the assets a r e redeemed or sold a f t e r the child reaches 14, the

business people

gains will be taxed at the child's tax bracket.

• Shift $1,000 of income to a child under 14 through a gift.

• If you a r e self employed or own a family business, put your child on the payroll to pe r fo rm a legit imate duty for a fa i r wage. The $1,000 lim-itation appl ies only to unearned in-come. Earned income will still be taxed at the child's tax rate.

Educational seminar: " Impact of New Tax Law on Your 1986 Invest-ment, Tax and Ret i rement Plan-ning." The seminar , sponsored by Observer & Eccentr ic Newspapers and Coordinated Financial Planning Inc., will be held 7-9:30 p.m. Tues-day, Dec. 9, a t the Kingsley Inn. 1475 N. Woodward, Bioomfield Hills.

For more information or reserva-tions, call 643-8888.

Sid Mittra is director of certifi-cate program in personal finance at Oakland University and presi-dent of Coordinated Financial Planning Inc.

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$3,001-28,000 15.0 $ 29,751-71,900 28.0

$28,001-45,000 28.0 $71,901-192,930 33.0

$45,001-90,000 35.0 $192,931 + 28.0

$90,001 + 38.5

Wll I k-i| Will v..I

Guinan E n g l e h a r t Richardson Rypkema W e b b S innot t

Cheryl L. Guinan of Westland has received Metropolitan Life Insur-ance Co.'s Pacesetter Award for her outstanding first quar ter since join-ing Metropolitan Life in July. Gui-nan is a sales representat ive in Met-ropolitan's Livonia branch office. She is enrolled in the Life Un-derwri ter Training Council. Guinan is a former employee of the Observ-er & Eccentric Newspapers.

Norma ilypkema of Canton Town-ship has been appointed sales direc-tor at Health Care Network, a subsi-diary of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Michigan Rypkema has been with the blues for 17 years, working in sales, medical service a n d cus tomer service

James E. Englehart of Plymouth has been named executive director of light truck product development with Ford Motor Co.'s Ford Truck Operations Englehart joined Ford in 1964 Most recently, he was di rector of light truck business planning and vehicle engineering.

Donald Webb of Plymouth has been promoted to manage r of civil engineering for DeMattia & Associ-a tes in Plymouth Webb has overall responsibility for the civil engineer-ing of the company's industral park developments and construction proj-ects

Linda S. Richardson of Canton Township has been promoted to a senior associate with Albert Kahn Associates Inc., archi tects and engi-neers She joined AKA's mechanica l engineering department in 1980. She is a registered mechanical engineer.

Juiie A. Sinnott of Plymouth was promoted to an associate with Albert Kahn Associates Inc . a rchi tec ts and engineers. A registered s t ruc tu ra l engineer. Sinnot joined AKA's struc-tural civil department in 1980.

Robert Snyders of Canton Town-ship has joined the staff of the Met-ropo l ian Detroit Convention & Visi-tors Bureau He is account execut ive of convention sales Snyder will deai specifically with local events, re-gional accounts, and Michigan State associations

John Conway of Plymouth, vice president for sales with Michigan Bell Communications Inc . has as-sumed responsibility for m a j o r mar -ket accounts A 15-year employee, Conway joined the company as man-ager of the business off ice in the management trainee program Most recently, he was vice president-sales industrial accounts

Richard Higuinbottom of Livonia has been p 'omoted to senior account executive at Casey Communicat ions Management Inc

Kirkland W Kohn of C L Finlan L Son Inc in Plymouth completed the requirements set by the Bureau of Insurance and obtained an insurance counselors license

Steven F Dntcher of Livonia was promoted to project leader, respon-sible for designing and implement-ing data processing projects with Ross Roy Inc advertising agency He had been a senior p r o g r a m m e r analyst Before joining Ross Roy. Dutcher had worked for D'Arcy Ma-sius Benton & Rowels and Detroit Strip Division

Je f fe ry f e j a is th* program director with Omnicom of Michigan Inc in Canton Township He is a graduate of I T T Technical Insti-tute and a former employee of J A White Distributing Co

Please submit black-and-white

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the photograph that you want it returned. We will do our best to comply with your request Send information to business editor, 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia 48150. Please include city of residence and a daytime telephone number where information c a n be ver i -f i e d .

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"The best part of teaching at U M - D is having the opportunity to get to know your students both inside and outside the class-room. I appreciate the diversity in age and ethnic background of our students. Most of all. I appreciate their love of learning "

RANA K H A L I L I M - D Sophomore Working towards a degree in Internat ional Business

"What I discovered at U M - D is that professors don't just teach the material in a book—they give you a whole new way of looking at "things. You don't just earn a degree You gam a new vision

IT TAKES MORE THAN MODERN COMPUTERS AND l ibrary books to m a k e a great univers i ty . At U M - D , we k n o w that ta lented, mot ivated s tudents are just as impor tant as a t irst-class facul ty . It is the syne rg i sm that occurs in the c l a s s room every day b e t w e e n a great facul ty and a great s tudent body that is the true indica t ion of a quali ty educa t ion .

m The University of Michigan-Dearborn Office of Admissions Dearborn. Michigan 48128-1491 ( 3 1 3 ) 5 9 3 - 5 1 0 0

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4 C * O&E Thursday. December 4. 1966

Investor doing this well needs very little guidance By Thomas O'Hara special writer

I have tried to baild a portfolio that Would prod ace larger dividends each year aad also show good appre-ciation. I have done well in the last three years. My dividends are ap 30 percent and the valae of my stocks has doubled.

What I would like to know is do you think 1 will do as well in the next three years and do you suggest any changes in my portfolio?

I'm not going to list your portfolio because commenting on 36 stocks takes more space than we have. But let's make remarks about some of them.

As an 83-year-old who has boosted the value of his stocks f r o m $343,000 to 1672,000 in the last three years, you obviously have had some experi-ence, and I would not question most of your holdings.

You have $26,000 in Transco Ex-

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ploration Pa r tne r s and Transco En-ergy. Transco Explorat ion Par tners is a spinoff f r o m t ransco Energy The payment you receive as a divi-dend is actually a re turn of capital.

With the present problem in the energy industry, there is a good chance the amount of the payment you are receiving could be cut sub-stantially. If the dividends you are receiving a re impor tan t in meeting your daily expenditures, I'd be in-clined to switch that money into Mo-bil Oil.

You would receive about the same amount of income, and I don't think there would be the same danger of a cut in the size of the payment . I'm sure the oil pr ice situation will im-prove in t ime, but it might also get worse before it gets better .

You have two stocks that you obvi-ously received as spinoffs f rom Gen-era l Mills. Those a r e Crystal Brands and Kenner Pa rke r Toys. You are not receiving a dividend f r o m either one, and it is hard to judge f rom the

available record whether or not there will be much growth.

I'd put the money in DEI, Diversi-fied Energies Inc. It will give you a dividend that is likely to get bigger each year, and the company's new radio-read utility me te r gives an op-portunity to enjoy growth f rom that new product.

You have money in both Aetna Life and Casualty and Chesebrough-Pond's. The yield on both is the same, but ray guess is you will see more appreciat ion in price and more increase in dividends in Chesebrough over the next few years . I'd put your Aetna money into Chesebrough.

There is talk that Gould m a y be the subject of a takeover a t tempt . If that should happen, I would take the money and put it in F i r s t Union Real Es ta te Investment . I ts dividend has grown steadily, and its price has moved ahead in the s a m e proportion.

You have done beautifully with Kroger and doubled your money four times.

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rhuraday. Decembf 4. 1966 O&E (P.C)6C

Washington's troops march to defend frontiers Early on a misty, chilly morning

—' April 2,1754, to be exact — if you happened to be a t Gadsby 's Tavern in Alexandria, Va., you could look out the front window and see an 1 hear a smal l a r m y passing by It re-ally was more of a line of troops than an a rmy. There were only 59 followed by two old wagons loaded to their topboards with supplies.

To tell the t ruth , the troops did not look like sharp, mi l i tary men. Even af ter several weeks of sporadic drill by Jacob Van Braan , Washington's interpreter of French and a veteran of the Dutch a r m y , these men were pathetic. This w a s the volunteer "a rmy" and it was all that was available except for a few from the regular militia.

Washington had placed the militia here and there in the line to rein-force the somewhat reluctant "vol-unteers" and to speed up their slow and careless gif t . Their uniforms were as varied as their manner of marching. At this t ime there was no official mil i tary un i fo rm but the Vir-ginia militia did have some smar t looking outfi ts for their regulars. The rag-tag of the " a r m y " wore any-thing they could find.

AT THE HEAD of this unimpres-sive display was a handsome youth of 22.

Recently named a lieutenant colo-nel in the Virginia milit ia, he proud-ly wore his new reg imenta l s and sat on .a well-harnessed, gray horse at the head of the forlorn column. From t ime to t i m e Col. Washington looked back at his straggling troops. He could not have been much cheered at the sight.

They were headed out f rom Alex-andria to cross the foothills of the mountains to F rede r i ck where they expected to pick up more men, hors-

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es, and supplies. Meanwhile it must have taken all the courage and confi-dence Washington possessed to "make-do" with what he had

In five days the little "a rmy ' moved 57 miles. In other words, be-tween daybreak and sunset they averaged slightly more than 11 miles a day. Not bad for such a non-descript outfiL

They reached Winchester April 10 where Washington rested the men for a day or two while he met with Dr. Adam Stephen of Frederick. Capt. Stephen was an experienced physician and surgeon who had been talked into joining the expedition by Washington's friend Colonel William Fa i r f ax , lord of Frederick County and thousands of acres in the sur-rounding area.

Stephen had been a student of medicine in his native Scotland, both a t Aberdeen and in Edinburgh. He had honorably served on a British warship and had emigrated to Vir-ginia where he was par t of the Fair-f ax circle of friends. He brought with him 100 armed soldiers of som<-quality who were willing to serve.

This was good news for Washing-ton and it raised the troop total to 159. But there were other facts to be seriously considered at this cri t ical juncture .

AN HONORABLE, young soldier, volunteer Ben Hamilton, confided in Washington a plan some had to desert .

The culprits were found, discip-lined and dismissed and Hamilton

Tonquish tales Helen Gilbert

was given a substantial reward for his fai thfulness. The payment was one pound and four shillings. In to-day's t e rms tha t would be about $4. but to an impoverished soldier it was a decent r eward .

Another discovery made at this t ime was the imminent possibility of more desert ions as soon as the pay was issued. Washington believed that his "generous" t rea tment of Hamil-ton would encourage others to be faithful.

Washington waited several days in Frederick for the arrival of more troops and horses and wagons. Of more than 70 wagons that were im-pressed not m o r e than one in seven arrived in camp . These had the fa rmer ' s oldest and poorest horses and the weakest harness hitched to them. The authori ty to impress more wheeled vehicles, supplies, horses, ammunition, and other supplies was bogged down in a maze of p^lrtical red tape.

April 25, 1754, Washington wrote Governor Dinwiddie in the midst of the crisis as follows.

"Out of the seventy-four wagons impressed a t Winchester, we got but ten a f t e r wait ing a week; and some

of those so badly provided with t e a m s tha t the soldiers were obliged to help them up the hills, although it was known that they had be t te r t e a m s a t home. I doubt not that in some points I may have strained the law, but I hope, as my sole motive was to expedite the march , I shall be supported in It, should my authori ty be questioned, which a t present I do not apprehend, unless some busy-body intermeddles." Signed. George Washington.

A P R I L 19, 1754, the little a r m y le f t Frederick and began the long m a r c h to Fort Duquesne a t the junc-tion of the Allegheny and the Monoghela - 200 miles over a wil-derness trail.

There they might have to face the F rench from d'Etroit and Montreal and hundreds of longblades, Ottowas f r o m Sault Ste. Marie. What a fool-hardy undertaking. Or was it?

If the fort was strong enough, and if they could pick up more men and ammuni t ion at Wills Creek, they had a chance. Maybe. But it was a

mighty slim one. At this t ime the fu-ture of our country bung by a thread — a very thin thread.

Will the great valley of the Missis-sippi, the forests and lakes of Michi-gan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, in fac t the whole country west of the Allegheny mountains, be controlled by England or by France? What is there ahead for this floundering a rmy of ordi-nary, little men?

As George Washington rode over the treacherous North Mountain on the road to Wills Creek (today's Cumberland), he passed a place the natives called the "Devil 's Back Bone." Not f a r f rom there an ex-press rider light-packed and on a horse in a lathering sweat, handed a message to Washington. It was an urgent appeal for reinforcements.

"Use all possible speed." Captain Trent wrote that his fort (called For t Pi t t by the British) was not ready for defense and that 800 Frenchmen

from Detroit and Montreal were ex-pecting to at tack a t any hour.

What could Washington say to this? He could r e t r e a t He could run away. It would seem that he had lost the race almost before it had begun. But he refused to turn back. He was not a quitter. The odds were impossi-ble and he knew it, and so did his little army. But they kept on going.

The next column of Tonqnith Tales will take us to For t Necessity and a milestone in the history of the French of Detroit.

(Readers of Tonquish Tales, Hel-en Gilbert's stories about Detroit in the 18th century, will be happy to know that Volume 2 now is available at local bookstores, in-cluding Little Professor on the Park in Plymouth, Book^ Break inCanton, Bookstall on the Main in Northville, Dalton's at 12 Oaks, and at all Borders bookstores.)

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It's C h r i s t m a s t i m e a t y o u r L i t t le Professor Book C e n t e r a n a w h a t a w o n d e r f u l t r e a s u r e t r o v e o f guffs w e h a v e for v o u ! O u r she lves a r e p a c k e d t o o v e r f l o w -i n g w i t h al l t h e n e w e s t t i t les w i t h D o o k s o f a l m o s t e v e r y k i n d a n d

Shop Mon.-Saf. lO-9. Sun 9-4

VISA. MasterCard. American Express, Diners CluD

A Little Professor Book Center

^ M t l i e T f t o ^ e s s o t t o n t h e T a t t k " ^ )

M O S. *4atn Street, in downtown Plymouth. • Telephone 455-5220

O O

WE DELIVER THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT

I v

Top q u a l i t y e n t e r t a i n m e n t centers available in oak. cherry and maple Custom sizing to fit any au^ io /v ideo system is our specialty

SALE PRICES THROUGH DEC 14th Example: un i t t o n«ar left $839

" H - N o w O n l y $ 5 9 9

tUw.C. fttwh Fwwilutie Fine Cotont*! and Traditional Fumlahlnf l*

7.

Buy a gift at Talbots and receive

the whole pac kage. w h e n y o u d o v< >ur h o l i d a y s h o p p i n g hi r; i l l>ots w«-not on l \

m a k e s u r e y o u f i n d t h e p e r f e < 1 ui t t . w e a l s o p r o v i d e YOU w i t h .1 v a r i e t y o f s p e c i a l s e r v i c e s w h k h m a k e u p t n e m i l * . is p«t( k . i t fe

w h e n v o u w a l k t h r o u g h o u t d o o r , w e p r o m i s e a v v o n d e r i u l sele« H o n o f c lass ic w o m e n ' s c l o t h i n g <in< l u d i n g j i e t i i e s i z e s ) \< c e s s o r i e s . A p e r s o n a l s h o p p i n g a s s i s t a n t \ v a r i e n ot g i n g | \ I n g i< less l -"ree g i f t w r a p p i n g . P l u s , o u r u n o M M l i l i o i u t l g u . i r . i n i e e

raitx>!s m a i n t a i n s t h e p l e a s u r e o f glv 11 i g l>\ t iw ik i i ig \ o u t lv>li< l.«\ s h o p p i n g a m o r e e n j o y a b l e e \ | x - r l e n < e

Mon Thurs Fn 9-9 Tues We<3 Sai 9-€ Sunday 12-5 (Nov 30-0ec 21)

2 9 4 5 S . W A Y N E R O A D NEWL Y EXPANDED

(4 b lks Nor th of Mich igan Ave )

7 2 1 - 1 0 4 4

f

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\ s s \ K t v o K "14 I as t W a s h i n g t o n S t r e e t lt-l j . v> s o u t h v v « x w l w a n l A v e n u e 1 H J'tH ' *>«*>• I M K I \ M n i V V N t l - N T I H I k v i r l o r u U-1 1 t o o . i - M •< . H O N M m i NT' I I7IM". ker< ! w a a l

S t r e e t Tel KH4 VWV, • TA\ l I V I 0 \ K s \ t \ t l Nov i Tel U < H > V > o

6C(P.C) O&E Thursday. December 4, 1986 Thursday, Oecamber 4. 1986 O&E (P.C)7C

Induction 100-plus students honored for scholarship and service

The faculties of Plymouth Salem and Plymouth Canton high schools recently inducted 110 members into the Centennial Educational Park Na-tional Honor Society in ceremonies held in the Canton High Little The-atre.

National Honor Society President Ed Lee conducted the meeting and spoke to the inductees, parents and friends on "A Matter of Choice." >

Vice Presidents Jeff Krolickiyf Canton High and Rich Cooper of Sa-lem spoke about the ideals of the Na-tional Honor Society: scholarship, leadership, character and service.

Secretaries Cathy Jo Notestine of Canton and Sarah Dupret of Salem read the names of the new members while each was greeted by the prin-cipals of Canton and Salem — Tom Tattan and Gerald Ostoin.

Music was presented by Daniel Stacey on the violin and Kim Murley on the hammer dulcimer. Refresh-ments were served afterward in the Canton cafeteria.

This year the National Honor Soci-ety is involved in tutoring, the Red Cross blood drive at CEP, fund rais-ing with various local service organ-

izations, food and gift drives for the Salvation Army and other service oriented projects in the Plymouth-Canton community.

Canton junio'-s are: Veenu Aulakh, Shalini Bahl. Kristin Bailey, Angela Beasley, John Borneman, Jenny Budlong, Brad Carey, Adrian Cotter, Laura Dahlke, Sarah Erickson, Dave Feierfeil, Minal Hajratwala, Jayne Headrick, David Kavalhuna, Stefan-ie Koleski, Lynn Langenderfer, Jos-lyn Lin. Matthew Littleton,

Lauren Madsen, Cyndi Mueller, Scott Mueller, Shilpa Parikh. Renee Rice. Kirk Roessler, Rajeev Seth, Deborah Smith, Melissa Sparkman, Colleen Sullivan, Lisa Wei, Wendy West and Evan Yeung.

Canton seniors are: Steve Bennett. Marie Catalano, David Dahlberg, Debora DeJohn, Yee Fung, Carrie Gorzen, Sherri Jacobsen, Michelle Johnson, Ann Kotcher, David Liller, Peggy Najarian, Kimberly Oakley, Ken St. John. Sui Sih, Janai Stepp, Lisa Yaszek. Heidi Zang and Kurtis Zecman.

Salem juniors are: Pam Austin. Chris Braidwood, Lillian Chang, Arui Chinnaiyan, Hong Chou. Arlene De-Chavez, Kristin Derderian, Doug

Food drive telethon to be aired Saturday

Donaldson, Andy Gee, Sheryll Gildo, Carrie Gilmore, Elizabeth Kaye. Sue Kemnitz, Jeffrey Kulczycki, Soo Mee Kwon,

James Lee, Maureen Little. Mark Lloyd. Matt McAmmond, Michelle Matevia, Julie Millard, David O'Mal-ley, Diane Parker, Nancie Petrucel-li, Catherine Piner, Heidi Plichta, Laura Porterfield, Nancy Rekuc. Mark Schang. Sarah Schumacher. Andy Sharma, Malie Shirmoham-mad, Gitanjli Singh. Lori Suomela, Rachel Thiet, Janet Turner and Mi-chelle Viele.

Salem seniors are: Todd Barr, Dia-na Baumgartner, Lisa Cervantes. Mary Alice Curtiss, Andrew Denni-son, Daniel Dunn. David Frigerio. Lenoir Goemer, Juliet Hasley, Kevin Jones, John Kim, Heather Lutes. Chris McCormick, John Murry. Lau-ra Shaffer. Shazia Sheikh, Kristin Sobditch. Douglas Soho, Daniel Sta-cey, Julie Stetz, Holly Tucker. Eileen Vachher, Kelly Winquist and Mike Zaretti.

College project is organized

0iristmas in the Country Take a short drive in the country: We know you'll enjoy our 2 acres of Parking, and our Com-plete Christmas Store

- COME SEE -

P L Y M O U T H NURSERY

and GARDEN CENTER k

H o l i d a y H o u r s

Hon.-Sat. 9-8

Sunday 10-6

Craft show continues BILL BRESLER/stafl photographer

The Plymouth Parks and Recreat ion Depar tment 's Chr is tmas Arts & Craf ts Show wi l l con t inue this weekend f r om 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and noon-5 p.m. Sunday in the Cul tural Center , 525 Farmer at Theodore. The free show features some 25 di f ferent exhibi tors. The show opened last weekend and drew large crowds each day. Shown above is one shopper , Martha Feyler of Bernardsvi l le, N.J., pausing to rest and examining her purchases. In the photo below, a number of buyers look over arts and craf ts items.

4 r

-A'

The third annual "Baskets Filled With Love" telethon will begin at noon this Saturday on Omnicom Ca-blevision Channel 8.

The telethon, sponsored by Omni-com in cooperation with the Plym-outh Community Chamber of Com-merce. is held to benefit Salvation Army in its efforts to provide food and clothing to needy persons in Canton, Plymouth, and Northville.

The telethon is the final portion of a four-week food drive.

Last year 72,000 canned and dry good items were collected.

Many schools, churches, business-es, and service organizations are in-volved in collecting canned goods and will have representatives at the telethon to present their gifts of love — "Love Boxes" which have been lo-cated throughout the Plymouth-Can-ton community where persons can drop off canned goods.

This Saturday's live telethon will feature many celebrity guests, in-cluding: Mother Waddles; George "Dick the Bruiser" Baier of WLLZ; Kevin O'Neil of WMOC; Debra Dan-ko and Dina Harding of WWWW; Rosetta Hines of WJZZ; Carl Coffey of WRIF; Ray Lane of WKBD Sports.

Also: Brad Bianchi of WWJ; Gary Cubberly of WJBK TV2 "Sunday Times"; Kathy Adams of WKBK News; Steve Garagiola of WXYZ Sports; entertainer Lisa Ramage; il-lusionist Mario Resto; Charlie Mar-tin, former drummer with Bob Seger Band

Masters of ceremonies will be

Sandy Preblich of "The Sandy Show" and J.P. McCarthy of "Single Touch" along with producer Darlene Myers of the "Darlene Myers Show," Plym-outh merchant Fred Hill. Garagiola, Cubberly, Bianchi. Greg Lea and others.

There will be mini-auction and giveaway, magic acts, clowns and Santa Claus as part of Saturday's telethon. Among the gift items will be Disney tote bags, HBO clock ra-dios, Pistons tickets and tote bags. Red Wing hockey stick signed by players, original paintings, gift certi-ficates, sweaters, and a television.

There will be mini-auction and giveaway as part of Saturday's telethon." Among the gift items will be Disney tote bags, HBO clock ra-dios, Pistons tickets and tote bags. Red Wing hockey stick signed by players, original paintings, gift certi-ficates, sweaters, and a television.

Tee-shirts will be given away to the fist 200 children who come to see Santa between 1-3 p.m. Saturday. Children are being encouraged to bring canned goods, and parents are asked to bring their own camera for the visit with Santa.

To be booked on the telethon, or to out more about how you can help the needy, call Telethon Chairman Pete Smith or Program Director Maria Holmes at Omnicom at 459-7321 or Captian Larry Manzella at the Sal-vation Army at 453-5464.

The Omnicom studios is at 8465 Ronda Dr. south of Joy between Haggerty and Lilley in Canton.

Growth Works Inc. of Plymouth is cooperating with Schoolcraft College in offering a new program called "Project. College Bound."

The overall goals of the project are to provide support in academic preparation, personal development, and work experience through a tran-sitional program which will serve 25 economically and educationally disadvantaged youth.

Tuition assistance will be made available for qualified participants.

A series of personal development workshops, which will focus on the success of the new student, will be offered. Tutoring and counseling also will be available for the partici-pants.

Schoolcraft has received funding for this project for both the winter and spring semesters.

Any interested person age 18-21 can call Jim Grimmer at Growth Works at 455-4090 for more informa-tion on eligibility.

Work on the project at Schoolcraft is being done by the college's Learn-ing Assistance Center.

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FRESHEST TREES IN TOWN Our trees are M i c h i g a n g r o w n so they can b e cut at the latest poss ib le date , and s h i p p e d fresh to you!

Bonus Coupon

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excursions • WESTGATE DINNER THEATER

The Y Travelers are taking a day trip to Westgate Dinner Theater in Toledo from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dec 14. The charge of 133 per person in-cludes a brunch, tickets to "Sound of Music," snacks on the bus. shopping, and transportation This trip fills quickly so reserve by calling the P lymouth Communi ty Fami ly YMCA at 453-2904.

• SOUTHWEST TOUR Canton Seniors are sponsoring a

"Best of the Southwest" tour Sunday, Jan. 25, through Feb. 3. The fee of 1899 per person, based on double oc-cupancy, features Tucson. Phoenix, the Grand Canyon and Las Vegas, air fair, bus transportation, nine nights accommodations, seven full breakfasts, one lunch in Nogales. Mexico, and six dinners. Specific sites include Arizona and Sooora Desert Museum. San Xavier Mission, O K Corral at Tombstone, riverboat cruise at Canyon Lake. Torilla Flat, Scottsdale, Rawhide, Montezuma's Castle, Grand Canyon. Hoover Dam, Lake Mead and the Gila Indian Res-ervaUon. There is a deposit of $20 per person required. For registra-tion. call S97-1000, Ext 278

• BEST OF SOUTHWEST A 10-day. nine-night trip to the

Southwest (Tucson. Phoenix, Grand Canyon. Las Vegas) will begin Feb 25 under the sponsorship of the city of Plymouth Parks and Recreation Department in cooperation with Bi-anco Travel 4 Tours. The tour price of SSM includes airfare, bus trans-portation in the Southwest, seven full breakfasts, one lunch, six dinners, sightseeing in Arizona, Sonora

Desert Museum, Old Tuscon, No-gales Mexico, San Xavier Mission, Tombstone, Sons of Pioneer (enter-tainment), riverboat cruise, Tortilla Flat, Scottsdale, Rawhide. Montezu-ma's Castle, Grand Canyon. Hoover Dam, Lake Mead and the Gila Indian Reservation. For information, call 455-6620

• SUNSHINE TRIP The Y Travelers are offering a

Winter Sunshine Trip to Arizona March 1-10 The charge of $699 per person includes air transportation between Detroit and Phoenix, nine nights accommodations in fully fur-nished one-bedroom condominium in Phoenix, tours and entertainment. For more information, call 453-2904.

• CAPE MAY COUNTY A Cape May County. NJ . . tour is

being planned for mid-May 1987 by the Y Travelers The charge of $459 per person includes seven days, six nights, round trip bus transportation, two nights accommodations at the Harley Hotel in Pittsburg, four nights accommodations at Cape Mo-tor Inn in Cape May, NJ . , daily breakfast and two dinners For in-formation. call the Plymouth Com-munity Family YMCA at 453-2904

• A L A S K A CRUISE The Y Travelers are sponsoring an

Alaska Cruise Sept H J , 1987 The charges range from S1.&49 to $1,859 and include round trip air transporta-tion. seven nights aboard the "Mag-nificent m / v Regeant Sea," meals and entertainment Register by call-ing the Plymouth Community Fami-ly YMCA at 4SS-2WH

Ot" course turning 18 isn't a c r ime at all However, t u rn ing 18 without regis ter ing with Select ive Service

T h a t ' s why we need your help We need parents to tell the i r sons to register with Selective Serv ice within a month of t u rn ing 18. And we need teachers, f r iends , employe r sand others w h o c a n inf luence these young men to re inforce the message-

Why? Because, for one reason, i t 's the law But in addi t ion to r isking prosecut ion by not r e g i s t e r i n g your son or young f r i end is disqualifying himself f rom eligibility for federal s tudent loans, federal employment and job t ra in ing programs.

Since when isita crime

to turn 18?

Amer ica ' s f u tu re securi ty depends upon today 's young men register ing with Select ive Service on t ime Having a comple te registrat ion list saves our country six vital weeks in mobil izing M-manpower should Congress ever declare a national e m e r g e n t \

Alloi today 's 18-year-olds and all of tomorrow's 18-year «»ld> must be informed about the registrat ion requirement

You can help. Ask a young man you know if he is regis tered

Selective Service Registration. It's Quick. It's Easy. And it's the Law.

Plymouth Nursery's More T h a n Just An

ARTIFICIAL TREE SHOP We're PROUD to be more than just an artificial tree shop. Enjoy the sights and sounds of Christmas with us at your COMPLETE CHRISTMAS

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THIS WEEKEND 0\LY 24 ' , , Ba l sam W r e a t h

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H o l i d a y H o u r s

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PLYMOUTH NURSERY a

Christmas in the Country

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C L P 6 6 I F I E D A D V E R T I 6 I N G REACH MICHIGAN'S FINEST MARKET

644-1070 Oakland County 591-0900 Wayne County 852-9222 Rochester/Rochester Hills

INDEX R E A L E S T A T E

F O R S A L E 302 Blrmingham-BloomfWd 303 West Bioomfield 304 Farmington-Farmiriglon Hills 306 Brighton-Hartland 306 Southfield- Lathrup 307 MiMord-Hartland

v 308 Rochester-Troy 309 Royal Oak-Oak Park

Huntington Woods 310 Commerce-Union Lake 311 Orchard lake-Walled Lake 312 Livonia 313 Dearborn-Dearborn Heights 314 Plymouth-Canton 315 Northville-Novi 316 Westland-Garden City 317 Gross® Pointe 318 Red lord 319 Homes tor Sale-Oakland County 320 Homes for Sale-Wayne County 322 Homes for Sale-Macomb

. 323 Homes for Sale Washtenaw County

324 Other Suburban Homes 325 Real Estate Services 326 Condos for Sale

r 327 Duple* for Sale 328 Townhouses for Sale 330 Apartments for Sale 332 Mobile Homes for Sale

. 333 Northern Property 334 Out of Town Property

- 335 Time Share 336 Florida Property for Sale 337 Farms for Sale 338 Country Homes

- 339 Lots 4 Acreage • 340 Lake /River /Resort

Property for Sale 342 Lake Property 348 Cemetery Lots 351 Business 4 Professional

Buildings for Sale 356 Investment Property for Sale 358 Mortgages/Land Contracts 360 Business Opportunities 361 Money to Loan 362 Real Estate Wanted 364 Listings Wanted

1 R E A L E S T A T E F O R R E N T

• 400 Apartments to Rent 401 Furniture Rental

' 402 Furnished Apartments ' 403 Rental Agency . 404 Houses to Rent - 405 Property Management

406 Furnished Houses 407 Mobile Homes 408 Duplexes to Rent 410 Rats to Rent 412 Townhouses/Condommiums

414 Florida Rentals 4 1 5 V a c a t i o n R e n t a l s 416 Halls for Rent 419 Mobile Home Space 420 Rooms to Rent 421 Living Quarters to Share 422 Wanted to Rent 423 Wanted to Rent-

Resort Property 424 House Sitting Service 425 Convalescent Nursing Homes 427 Foster Care 428 Garages/Mini Storage 432 Commercial/Retail 434 Industrial/Warehouse 436 Office Business Space

E M P L O Y M E N T , I N S T R U C T I O N

500 Help Wanted 502 Help Wanted-Dental Medical 504 Help Wanted-Offtoe Clerical 505 Food-Beveraoe 506 Help Wanted Sales 507 Help Wanted Part Time 508 Help Wanted Domestic 509 Help Wanted Couples 510 Sales Opportunity 511 Entertainment 512 Situations Wanted Female 513 Situations Wanted Male 514 Situations Wanted Male/Female 515 Child Care 516 Summer Camps 518 Education Instructions 519 Nursing Care 520 Secretarial Business Services 522 Professional Services 523 Attorneys/Legal Counseling 524 Tax Services

ANNOUNCEMENTS 600 Personals (your discretion) 602 Lost & Found (by the word) 603 Health. Nutrition & Weight Loss 604 Announcements/Notices 606 Legal Notices 607 Insurance 608 Transportation/Travel 609 Bingo 610 Cards of Thanks 612 In Memoriam 614 Death Notices

M E R C H A N D I S E Bus 700 Auction Sales Bus 701 Collectable® Bus 702 Antiques 703 Crafts 704' Rummage Sales/Flea Markets 705 Wearing Apparel 706 Garage Sale-Oakland 707 Garage Sale-Wayne 708 Household Good9-0akland 709 Household Goods-Wayne 710 Misc lor Sale-Oakland 711 Misc for Sale-Wayne 712 Appliances 713 Bicycles-Sale & Repair 714 Business & Office Equipment

716 Commercial Industrial Equipment 717 Lawn-Garden-Farm Equipment 718 Building Materials 720 Farm Produce 721 Flowers 4 Plants 722 Hobbies-Coins. Stamps 724 Camera and Supplies 726 Musical instruments 727 Video Games-VCRs-Tapes 728 TV, Stereo. Hi-fi, Tape Decks 729 CB Radios 730 Sporting Goods 734 Trade or Sell 735 Wanted To Buy

A N I M A L S 738 Household Pets 740 Pet Services 744 Horses, Livestock. Equipment

A U T O M O T I V E / T R A N S P O R T A T I O N

800 Recreational Vehicles 802 Snowmobiles 804 Airplanes 806 Boats/Motors 807 Boat Parts & Service 808 Vehicle/Boat Storage 810 insurance, Motor 812 Motorcycles. Go-Karts, Minibikes 813 Motorcycles. Parts 4 Service 814 Campers/Motorhomes/Trailers 816 Auto/Trucks, Parts 4 Service 818 Auto Rentals Leasing 819 Auto Financing 820 Autos Wanted 821 Junk Cars Wanted 822 Trucks for Sale 823 Vans 824 Jeeps/4 Wheel Drive 825 Sports 4 Imported 852 Classic Cars 854 American Motors 856 Buick 858 Cadillac 860 Chevrolet 862 Chrysler 864 Dodge 866 Ford 872 Lincoln 874 Mercury 876 Oldsmobile 878 Plymouth 880 Pontiac 884 Volkswagen

B U S I N E S S D I R E C T O R Y

S E R V I C E S 3 Accounting 4 Advertising 5 Air Conditioning 6 Aluminum Cleaning 9 Aluminum Sidirvg

10 Antennas 12 Appliance Service 13 Aquarium Service 14 Artwork

15 Asphalt 16 Asphalt Sealcoatmg 17 AutoCtoanup 18 Auto 4 Truck Repair 21 Awnings 22 Barbeque Repair 24 Basement Waterproofing 25 Bathtub Refinishing 26 Bicycle Maintenance 27 Brick. Block 4 Cement 29 Boat Docks 30 Bookkeeping Service 32 Building Inspection 33 Building Remodeling 36 Burglar Fire Alarm 37 Business Machine Repair 39 Carpentry 42 Carpet Cleaning 4 Dyeing 44 Carpet Laying 4 Repair 52 Catering-Flowers 53 Caulking 54 Ceiling Work 55 Chimney Cleaning 56 Chimney Building 4 Repair 57 Christmas Trees 58 Clock Repair 59 Commercial Steam Cleaning 60 Construction Equipment 61 Dry Cleaning/Laundry 62 Doors 63 Draperies 64 Dressing 4 Tailoring 65 Drywall 66 Electrical 67 Electrolysis 68 Energy/Conversions 69 Excavating 70 Exterior Caulking 72 Fences 75 Fireplaces 76 Fireplace Enclosures 78 Firewood 81 Floor Service 87 Floodlight 90 Furnace Repair/Installation 93 Furniture Finishing 4 Repair 94 Glass-Block, structural, etc. 95 Glass-Stamed-Beveted 96 Garages 97 Golf Club Repair 98 Greenhouses 99 Gutters

102 Handyman 105 Hauling 108 Heating 4 Cooling 109 Solar Energy 110 House Cleaning 111 Home Safety 112 Humidifiers 114 Income Tax* 115 Industrial Service 116 Insurance Photography 117 Insulation 120 Interior Decorating 121 Interior Space Management 123 Janitorial 126 Jewelry Repairs 4 Clocks 129 Landscaping 132 Lawn Mower Repair 135 Lawn Maintenance

136 Lawn Sprinkling 142 Linoleum 145 Management 146 Marble 149 Mobile Home Service 150 Moving-Storage 152 Mirrors 155 Music Instruction 157 Music Instrument Repair 156 New Home Services 165 Painttng-Oecorating 166 Parly Planning

(Flowers. Food. Service) 170 Patios 175 Pest Control 178 Photography 180 Piano Tuning-Repair-Refinishing 200 Plastering 215 Plumbing 219 Pool Water. Delivery 220 Pools 221 Porcelain Refinishing 222 Printing 223 Recreationial Vehicle Service 224 Retail Hardwoods 225 Refinishing 229 Refrigeration 233 Roofing 234 Scissor, Saw 4 Knife Sharpening 235 Screen Repair 237 Septic Tanks 241 Sewer Cleaning 245 Sewing Machine Repair 249 Slipcovers 250 Solar Energy 251 Snow Blower Repair 255 Stucco 257 Swimming Pools 260 Telephone Repair 261 TV, Radio 4 CB 263 Tennis Courts 265 Terrariums 269 Tile Work 273 Tree Service 274 Truck Washing 275 Typing 276 Typewriter Repair 277 Upholstery 279 Vacuums 280 Vandalism Repair 281 Video Taping Service 282 Vinyl Repair 283 Ventilation 4 Attic Fans 284 Wallpapering 285 Wall Washing 287 Washer/Dryer Repair 289 Water Softening 293 Welding 294 Well Drilling 296 Window Treatments 297 Windows 298 Woodworking 299 Woodburners

BIOOMFIELD l - J - L

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ADVERTISEMENT FROM

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

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

FRIDAY

E Q U A L H O U S I N G

O P P O R T U N I T Y t & AH real estate advertising m thrt newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1966 wfuch makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Th«s newspaper w&ealjm»wtngly accept any adverlfcang for real estate wtucrTis in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that ail dwellings advertised m this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis

All advertising published tn the Observer & Eccentric is subtect to the conditions stated in the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from the Advertising Department. Observer & Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft Road. Livonia. Ml 48150, (313) 591-2300, The Observer & Eccentric reserves the right not to accept an advertiser's order. Observer & Eccentric Ad-Takers have no authority to bind this newspaper and only publication of an advertisement shall constitute 'inal acceptance of the advertiser's order.

500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted

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Metro area l i rm seeks mothrated Account Executive to repreeent a powerful consumer publcet ton m uW Birmingham area. Rets* re-eponee tested and lon l t rmed Send reeyme end seles history to Ac-count Executive. 20010 E. 8 MS.

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ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT nediflanMal construct ion Co.

xsss lor construct ion 8 mer-kettng e lec to rs . Position to include: customer relations, clerical, stc. Bk-

ADiWHSTRATIVE Management •HOT Public oontacr and 9

po-good

knoatodge h e i p M . 478-8006

ADMINISTRATOR Farmington HMe manutecturtng firm rtaa opening tor experienced person «Kh good manufactur ing back-ground Experience with both pro-duction & dance ! staff. Soma ac-counting experience helpluL Good aalary 4 benefits provided. Send re-sume & salary requirements to PO Box a264. Farmington HMa. Ml. 48024

ADULTS NEEDED tor aingta copy deBvery o l the Detroit Free Praea m the Ptymouth/NortfnUto/Novt areas Short eerty morning hours. Depend-able vehicle required. Caa between 7 AM and W AM. 349-1810

ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLERS Year round work. Must heve own truck 8 tools Ask tor Frank

421-3600

AMBITIOUS PERSON tor entry level

heve good driving record snd s de-Mrs to sdvence. Apply m person: Leo Adlsr. 28200 W. B a h t Mils. FemSngton HMa or phons 471-6363

AMERICAN BULK FOOD o l Rochee-tar. M i and/or part tfene re t s ! aalea. 8 lock. mln. aga 18 yn.. mature, reaponefeto. 866-9100 or 68»-0403

AMOCO TEL 12 Ful aerve AttendenVCeehier poet-Hone evaaable. Gas only. 24 hour operation. AexMe hours. M l 4 pert time. Hiring lor af lemoone. week-ends, some midnights. Cash hendel-mg sxpsrtsnce neoeeaary. Opportu-nity for advancement. Apply In per eon. No c "

ANIMAL HOSPITAL - Two poefftone. Reoeptloniet-Offloe Manager and animal care duty parson. FuB or pert time. Apply: 17830 W. 12 M8e Rd , SouthMd. Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fr1., 9 -124 2-6. Set.»-12.

500 Help Wanted

V

LAST CALL tor

CHRISTMAS HELP

A p p l i c a t i o n s a re be ing ac-c e p t e d f o r t e m p o r a r y C h r i s t m a s he lp fo r all sell-ing a reas .

F lex ib le h o u r s . S to re dis-c o u n t ava i l ab le .

A p p l y in p e r s o n , 10 a .m.-5 p m . M o n . t h r u Fri. a t Per-sonne l .

MONTGOMERY WARD

TEL-TWELVE MALL Equal Opportuni ty

Employer

ACT NOW!

JOBS!! JOBS!!

r . i iNierit Clerical & Light mduslrtal positions wtth opportunity tor growth.

AppNlodey Poeslbiaty of 48 hour placement.

Must be 18 or older & heve rekebie transportation

• Men & Women Needed • On The Job Training • All Shifts Available • No Experience Neces-sary • NEVER A FEE

APPLY TODAY WORK TOMORROW

525-9191 LIVONIA

(Livonia office accepting appUcstione Sat. 7am-12 Noon)

532-7666 BEDFORD

547-9300

FUTURE FORCE

TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES

APPRAISAL SERVICES Seeking mdMduela to provide ap-praisal services m the State of Mich-igan. Counties o l Wayne. Osklsnd end Waahtsnaw during a period of one yeer tor aingta family dweMnge. This proposed procurement is total-ly ssi aside lor small buemeee Farmer 'e Home Admin l s t r s t l on (FmHAl, 56 Barter Street, WhUmore Lake, Ml 46189 313/449-4448

APPRENTICE To Open-Die Hydraulic Forging Press Operator On the K * trammg «ritte attending Evening Cokeoe Classes. Apply at: Pieeelorm, 12807 Seech Dely. S o l Schoolcraft

APARTMENT GROUNDS MAINTENANCE

Entry I M poeftxme are now open tor neat, ie6able people with me-cftantcel epdtude. Training provided and opportunity tor advancement. Starting rats. S4.S0 per hour, plus beneMs. Apply in person: Mulrwood Apertment Ciubhouee. Drake 4 Grand River Rds. FanMngton HMs

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING 4 De-tailing person nseded tor Birming-ham design firm. Salary comman-aurats wtth experience. 540-6006

ARE YOU making at Meal *18.000 yeer, H not ca* me to find out how you can. Aak for Gary, Century 21. Gold Kay 255-2325

ASS'T STORE

MANAGERS The excit ing NEW Wlnkelman'a. featuring the flneet teahlone tor To-daya Woman, haa management op-p o r t u n i t y tor aelf motivated Indi-viduals who have s record of ec-compliahment 4 aaMa motivation, faaraon pieeentat lon 4 cuetomer aarvlce

Wa ofter a comprehenaive b e n e * program 4 regular performence 4 salary reviews.

If you are looking tor a career in retail fashion, call Mrs. Marm al

833-6906

Winkelman's An Equal Opportunity Employer

ASSEMBLER - (manufacturing). Troy manufacturing firm la aeeking a reliable individual to put together plastic parts m s tsmpurature con-trolled. d e e r room environment. Prevtoue assembly experience help-M but not neceeeary. Must have the deake lo work regularly scheduled overtime. Hourly wsgs. overtime pey 4 benefit pecksgs Send responss to: Assembler, PO Box 0451, Lathrup Wlage, Ml. 48078

ASSISTANT FOREMAN Fu l time to aupervtae 4 maintain granular packaging lines, excellent mechanical akMa 4 supervisory abk-Ity a must. WM trskv Send resume to: Mr Psimsr, 423 Amelia St.. Plymouth, Ml 48170

ASSISTANT MANAGER Needed knmedlalely tor ra ta l etors m Weetland Me l .

336-8686

ASSISTANT TEACHER 4 TEACHERS AIDES

tor chad oars center Muel en*>y working with ch id rsn . Opportunity tor advancement Fu« time or pert time available. ideal tor mature i n d -vidueie returning lo work

CHILDREN'S WORLD 38680 W 8 MILE RD.. LIVONIA

591-2063

APPUANCE SERVICE TECH Major Appaencea Experienced Or alei.li l iali 'meohanicai beckground. Permanent position High pay. ben-efits Suburbs 478-7121

WEST BLOOMF1ELO Walnut Lake auto weah - Attendanta/Ceahiars. Start 44 50 an hour. Bonueee

826-9491

ATTENDANTS opening tor a

person. Ce* tor an appointment tor a pereonei rniervtwe wtth tha general manager Colony Cer Wash, Plym-outh. 466-1011

500 Help Wanted

GMS HAS JOBS ALL YEAR

NOT JUST FOR * THE HOLIDAY SEASON PACKAGERS r>eeded for PLYMOUTH, UVONIA & CANTON. All shift®. Must have reliable t ransportat ion

QMS OFFERS: • Ratorrai Bonuses a Medical Insurance • Employee of the Week. *50.

Cash Bonus

This Week is Lottery Ticket Week at QMS. You could be a Lucky Wlnnar l

Cal l Today for Appo in tmen t

427-7660

GENERAL MANAGEMENT S E R V I C E S

14700 Farmington Rd., Livonia ftutto 104

Hort iaga C o m m o n s

RETAIL MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

One of Amer ica ' s fastest g row ing d rug s tore chains is seek ing h ighly mo t i va ted retai l p ro-fessionals to assist in our g row th . W e of fer : • Immediate, fully-paid family medical A dental • Paid vacation* • Paid holidays • Company paid peneion plan • Company paid life 4 disability Insurance • Excellent compensation • Solid advancement opportunities a

A

A STEP AHEAD!

Chamberlain, REALTORS, estsbSshed m 1948 haa ex-pension plene tor 1987. See whet the pecs seller in the Industry hes lo ofler.

Contsct Steve Leibhan Vice Preetdent

CHAMBERLAIN REALTORS

567-6700

ATTENTION Earn holiday money now! No experience necessary. Reliable men & women welcome.

P A C K A G E S ASSEMBLERS

GENERAL LABOR NEVER A FEE

WEEKLY BONUSES HEALTH CARE AVAILABLE

Southfield Livonia

569-7500 525-0330

Supplemental Staffing. Inc i e Temporarywelp People

AUTO MECHANIC Muet be oertmed. have own tooia. Apply at: 20300 W. 8 Mile Rd . Detroit. Mi,

AUTO MECHANIC jenlng tor Certif ied

Mechanic with (5) yeer* experience in Tune-up 4 Engine related work. Guerentee - ccmmlaaion. 5"* days. Blue Croee/Bkie Shield Artey's Firestone, Southf ie ld4 11 Mlie Rd.

AUTO PARTS DRIVER Must be over 18 with good driving record. Apply In person 9AM-l2Noon, Monday-Friday Novi Auto Parts, 43131 Grand River, Nov!

AUTO PORTER - FULL TIME Ueed cer lot. Prslsr sxpensnced Steady work. Loceled In Wayne. BUCHAN 4 SONS. 326-5100

The

ATTENTION! TELE-MAtaKETING

Homemskers & Students! Looking for pert t ime work? Want t o eern up lo 48. per hr.? Ca* Mary:

476-4328 27432 W. 8 Mae,

Farmington HMa, Mich 48024

ATTENTION : Christmas M M Excel-lent f u i or pert t ime career opportu-nity aeMng "Just S«ks". A woman' t modera te^ priced ask clothing One at home SOTDee. Great commiaalon end ssi your own hours. Pieeee con-tact Sco«, at Juet S » » 652-8874

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ATTENTION Part time conaumer reeaeerth inter-viewers needed In Farmington HUa. Good communicat ion akMa and ex-ceBent reeding ability necessary. Evening and weekend hours (no aalea). WW tram. Hourly pay rate and bonuaea. Cell MRU. weekdays. 9:30AM-4:30PM at 553-4100

ATTENTION Service Technicians 4 InetaAers

immediate M i t ime posi t ion* avail-able tor local heeflng 4 cooang company Send letter or reeume ol wor t experience t o P O Box 62222. Uvonie. Ml 46162 or ca* between 11am-4pm, 437-1862. e x t 562

AUDIO VISUAL ASSISTANT Needed m schools District Media Center to maintain 4 circulate fSma. video lapae, etc. Organization, com-munication 8 writ ing aktta required Minimum typing prof tdency Pieeee reepond to Aldone Jenoe. Personnel Relat ione. B i r m i n g h a m Pub l i c Schools. 550 W. M e n * . Bkmlnghsm. Ml. 4 6 0 1 2

ATTENTION Ospsndebia part - t ime office dean-era at 14 M«e. Middlebelt 4 Northwestern aree. Aleo 8.9,11 Mae 4 Telegraph areas. Must heve car. Ca t between 1 end 6pm 891-1765

tor a chaasnglng career opportunity. Arbor mmy toe tor fOtL Apply tortojr toy

Assistant Managers P.O. Box 7034

Troy, Ml 43007-7034

ATTENTION: Dlvoroed. single mothers, high school drop-outs and unemployed Oekland County i eatderits If you went to wor t - can tor FREE aaalatanoe in f inding a ioto 154-8187

AUTO ASSISTANT Service Advleor * needed tor buey Fermlngton ge-

Good mechemcel apt i tude * a ptos No experience maeaar i ' Cel PaU or l i f t s el 478-6464

AUTO BILLER. pert l ime, tor ueed car lot m Garden City, soma book-keeping experience neceaeery Aak lo rSue. 422-4590

AUTO PORTER New Car Auto Porter needed. Must havs good driving record Mus i bs be dependable Aak for John Walah.

Dick Green Chrysler-Plymouth Farmington H«e

531-8200 AUTO PORTER

wsntsd - busy service dep i needs auto porter, applicants apply m per son to WakJecker Pontiac - Buick, 7885 W Grand Rlvsr. Br ighton

BABYSITTER - Experienced, de-pendeble needed for 8 Yr. old sfter school m Royal Oak. References. Own trsnsportst ion. Ca*: 665-7265

BABYSITTERS Over 18. car. retorencee

Full time - $130 to »220 per we uve-ms - * 150 psr week

MERRY POP-INS 526-0679

AUTO BOOY/PAINTER needed tor upper and European shop in Farm-ington area. Muet be a self motive-tor Good pey/beneftts to the right

n. f lees a send reeume to: P O. Box 532. Oxford. Mich.. 46061

AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS

Experienced mult ip le apindte aorew machine operator t o be trained for afternoon shift. 2%-8 Wflckmen op-eretor. 1% RA6 Acme Grldtoy expe-rience helpfU Experienced Brown 8 Sharpe Llius-meltc operators day 4 sf tornoon sh l fu Apply In person M c e i s r M l g , 47726 Mlchtgen Ave., Can ton

AUTO MECHANIC For Busy shop in Hedtord Minimum

S " " S ^ S r I Roger - 634-3756

WHO WOULD BELEIVE WORK COULD TASTE

THIS GOOD?!t What an opportisi l ty... poeltlone now svsaabla. Fun and pert- t ime shifts, mornings snd af ternoons • COUNTER SALES. . CAFE SERVICE. • CLEAN-UP AND MAINTENANCE Apply m psrson:

THE BAKER'S LOAF. 29460 Northwestern Hwy , between FrsnkHn 4 inkster Rds., Southfield

"Be A Star!" COLLEGE STUDENTS

FLEXIBLE HOURS

If you enK>y talking to psopis. hsvs s plsesanl phone voice and are look-ing for a part t ime tod. we o « e r 1 Oey and eoenlng poeltlona

Hourly plus bonus. Call M M Waterman 557-7000

BEAUTICIAN Part or Fu* Time for buav Southfield Salon. Some clientele helpful

Can 559-0123 - 356-1378

BEAUTICICAN For aeion receptiorSel. Mature buel-

s minded. Wonderland 427-1380

BLOOM FIELD HILLS Stockbroker needs marketing eaelstsnt Part

I - flexible hours. Tslephone w o r t 8 direct meN duties Call Bill Douglas. 1-600-537-3935

BLUE JEAN JOBS General Labor

No experience neceesary. Oey or af-ternoon ahift. Only dependable and mothrsisd persons need apply Reli-able trsnsportst ion a must Call for Interview between 8em snd 5pm. Mon. thru Fri.

Staff Builders Livonia 425-8367

BANK TELLERS $5.35 PER HR - FEE PAID

ALL AREAS Prsvleus teSer experience a pkje. 2 veers ceehler experience OK. F i * and pert time poeltione available

Employment Center, Inc. Agency 569-1838

Banking Plecement Specialists

BARBER OR BEAUTICIAN Vsry Busy Uvonla Shop F t * or pert a m e Apply at Shsre Your Heir. 27726 Plymouth Rd.. 2 blks. W of

Rd 426-5440

snce prelaw ad or wewNl (ram. trtcel 8 mechanical knowledge help-

Chweet Btoeprmt Farmington Rd . Uvonla.

Mich 46150 526,1990 S 1 . ^ F -

RED WING TICKET WINNER

MAUREEN B0SMAN 14337 G a r d e n

L i von ia

Ptease call the promo-t ion department of the Observer & Eccentric between 9 a.m. arvd 5 p.m. Friday, Decem-ber 5, 1986 to claim your two FREE RED WING TICKETS.

591-2300 ext. 244

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S !

Career Opportunity Heelth related equipment dtvtaion of a major Corp. aeeks 6 mdMduala to train First 6 months aa company rep, next 90 days in management class. $15,600 to 420.000 first year baaed on abil ity, wtth benefits pack-age Exo ted and ambitious persons only need apply Call 537-7068

AIRE MASTER INOUSTRY

CARPENTER WANTED - commsrd-airsmodeling. Year round work Must be wil l ing to work 8 4 7 days a week, fr inge benefits. Cell Ted after 8pm. 681-7922

CARPET CLEANER HELPER Will train 44.25 per hour, opportuni-ty tor advancement

471-0779

CARPET INSTALLERS with truck 4 tools needed for new store m Uvo-nla $2.25 per yd pkia ex t ras

471-6868

CAR RENTAL Entry level positions available In rapidly growing company. Qualified candidates must be pe rsona ls , de-pendable and have a good driving record. Duties Include - delivery end pick-up of vehidee by tow ber meth-od. writ ing contracts, and maintain-ing vehidee. immediate openings available m a l 10 metro area offlcee.

P T ? 0 " . PLACEMENT RENT-A-CAR

23777 Greenfield. Suite 104 SOUTHFIELD. Ml 46075

559-9483

CARTOGRAPHER/GRAPHICS Environmental consuttlnfl f irm aeeks draf ts person with experience In ink. lettering 4 cartography Computer experience a p lus Contact Dave Amok) 471-2031

CASHIER CLERK - tu« time, bene-fits include-, paid vacation 4 merit pay mcrsesaa Apply: 7 Eleven Stores. 28205 Ford Rd, Garden City or 9001 Wayne Rd. Uvonla

CASHIER Fast-paced Birmingham retaMr is looking tor an outgoing 4 aggres-sive Counter Person. Must have ex-perience In cashiering, cash reports 8 telephone communication skills. Pieeee apply belw 10-5pm. Mon-Frl., at: The Gramophone, 1560 S Woodward. Birmingham. Ml 46011

CASHIER - f u l time, afternoons Ap-ply Mon. thru F i t , 9-6 pm., 6/Tel Shea. 18951 Telegraph. Detroit

534-6910

CASHIER - Mature, anergeoc indi-vidual for Cashier aree tor large medicel l adk ty Experience pre-ferred. but wW treav Can 536-4700. Ext. 362.

BOAT RIGGER tor buay Uvonie dealership, experience preterred. but W<a tram mechentcaay mcflned Wonderland Marine Service,

522-6679

500 Help Wanted

NOW HIRING SHOPPING CENTER MARKET

haa i m m e d i a t e o p e n i n g s fo r t h e f o l l o w i n g fu l l a n d p e r t t i m e poe l t t ons :

M e a t C o u n t e r C l e r k s D e l i c a t e s s e n C l e r k s

CeeWere P r o d u c e C l e r k s

S t o c k C i e r k a N i g h t - c r e w P e r s o n n e l

Apply in pe reon 10

M o n . thru F r i ,

SHOPPING CENTER MARKET 42S N. CENTER t T .

NORTHVILLE

HOLTZMAN & SILVERMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

NOW HIRING Exceptional Opportunity

Holtzman & Silverman a growing, dynamic 66 year old national real estate & construct ion company headquartered in Farming-ton Hills, Michigan has Immediate openings for experienced persons to assume these chal lenging positions...

COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT A p p l i c a n t m u s t be a b l e t o s u p e r v i s e e n t i r e d a y - t o - d a y p r o d u c t i o n r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s of h igh qua l i t y o n e - s t o r y s tee l c o n s t r u c t i o n i n c l u d i n g s c h e d u l i n g . Emphas i s o n m e c h a n i c a l A s t r u c t u r a l

MULTI-FAMILY SUPERINTENDENT A p p l i c a n t m u s t be ab le t o s u p e r v i s e e n t i r e d a y - t o - d a y p r o d u c t i o n r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s of low r ise a p a r t m e n t s . S t r o n g s c h e d u l i n g & t e c h n i c a l k n o w l e d g e requ i red .

PROJECT MANAGER MULTI-FAMILY A p p l i c a n t respons ib i l i t i es I n c l u d e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of 2 -3 d e v e l o p m e n t s a n n u a l l y . Fami l ia r i t y o f c o n t r a c t n e g o t i a t i o n s , b i d d i n g p r o c e s s & e s t i m a t i n g requ i red . P rev ious f i e l d s u p e r v i s i o n requ i red . ...EXCELLENT COMPENSATION PACKAGE. PLEASE SEND RESUME TO:

HOLTZMAN A SILVERMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

e / e Ms. M a m Ot to S u p FT H O T . S«

: CALLS PLEASE

BOOKKEEPER/CLERK To hendle peyroa, accounts pay-able. cash receipts, sac. Experience p ie le i ied Good pey and baneMa Young, energetic compewy. South-field location Ce i Ma. Edwards 569-4330

BRIDGEPORT OPERAT6R

CASHIER NEEDED - Afternoon shift 30-40 hours per week. Apply n per-son M o M Mart. 33430 Schoolcraft. Uvonie. corner o l Farmmglon Rd.

CASHIER NEEDED FuS time. Good pay

Apply m pereon 37410 Mfcttgen Ave . Wayne

3 YRS EXPERIENCE SOUTWF16LD AREA

DAYS 386-7670

BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR 1 lo 2 years experience. Fu« me<*-—i noBday pey paid vacation. Plymouth WcaKm. 463-7771

BRIOGEPORT OPERATOR ad. Plymouth area Ce l 9AM-4PM. Monday thru

459-0320

FULL TIME COUNTER PA#rr TIME OWVER 4 STOCK

BLSLOXO MAXTEKANCE JOS8 CommuNty Servtoaa la ollar-

mg FREE Training 4 part-t ime | o M to people inleieeSafl m worUng m the Bukdlng Memtenence Held Program • Psfcl On-the-tob W e r t experience • Free Tratmng al Henry Ford

Community Coaege B P l K S W w b l

CASHIER/SALES The fo low lng branches of our na-ttonai womeris faahlon etoree need

12 OAKS. NOVI: exper ienced cash ie rs or aaleaperaons tor eftemoone.evenlnga 4 week an de lor the Chi ietmas issann (could be-coma permanent}. SOUTHFIELD RD AT 12VI MILE: permanent pert time experienced persons tor afternoons, evenlnge 4

Immediate dlacount. Ca* tor Inter-view 358-3933

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

ng accepted for to* or part tana openirf la tor a l shif ts PefcJ vacations 4 hoephaiDatlor eneaeble. Chence tor edvencemem Apply m person onN

TOTAL PETROLEUM M C 23788 Michigan al Telegraph

32919 Cherry HS al Venoy

8790 S Telegraph al L64, Taylor An Equal Oppor luWy Employer

Appacents muel be a l laaal 19 yeers o U I toe n Wayne County f«>aud-Img DatroKl « W a n l H n w t n g «nae you teem issuable ak«a. c —

Sponeored by Wa»ns Coimty a i l a l l wdueey Corp

Sarvtoe around We persane6» hatp

CM the Job you re looking tor aneoan guarantee thee aamtoea

» e we oen 166 Fee.

CABINET MAKER led. Experienced

Caa mm a k i p i i i 477-

9-8 p m M o n

Fu8 t ime 4 pert t ime Local i e*ei ei i tee required

CASHIERS • p w t »hour* i

$3 60rhour $ 8 « 0 Sundeys 4 Fu8 beneMs peckaoe m-

medkaL dental i » W -4 emplo/ee dkcoun t Apply

See-On Drugs. 8610 Tata^aph al

CASHIERS PART TMC - RJLL TIME UR TO $4.46 PER HOUR

HaALTM U f f INSURANCE PAJO VACAT1QN8

CHAMCt POR AOVANCSMEKT Apply m person

TOTAL SELF SERVICE l .»B8Snaa 1} 4 S o u H a l d . 10 4 Sit i » 6 a M . MitrSsaeaaani 4 h e r green. 10 4 Lahaar. n i a r a e M d WBod—8 8 rnnaaqi

500 Help Wanted CASHIER8 - immadtoie Openlnga Decani beneMs Apply at person o 3 k PR, 29406 Weal 12 M M Fsrm-ngion. 46018

CASHIER WANTED desired, w • tram K nec-

2*12 Pesternek 526-8200

CAULKERS & BRICK CLEANERS

Expeilenced I0am-6pm 367-3840

CENTERLE8S GRINDER Set up and operate thru lead. Mkn-mum 2 years experience. Day * 11700 Wormer. Redtord 636-4600

CERTIFIED MECHANIC Own tooia. exoaManl working ocndL Oons Selery plus commlaaion. Ap-ply m person 31780 W 8 m8e or ca« ^ 478-5649

CHAIN of Pennon 10 mlnule oil change centers looking tor Assistant i.lei legeri and Techraciana. Growth poMntial poselble Cei Paul 356-1150

CHILD CARE ASSISTANT Day care home needa wlant / toddlar s s a l i l l " Fermlngton HflN Area Monday 4 Tueadsys. poaeibie fu* time m January, 8am-5pm, $4.00 per hour. Leave maeeags 563-5825

500 Help Wanted DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES Pr Diesel Linels to edmimelar homea fo i persons with deveiopmenw dN-abiktiea Progressive. net ionMy rec-ognoed Hats agency aeeks qua«-hsd candMalas lo operate homes in Wsyns County Career advance-ment opportunity offered Reie.ar l acedamic & proleeelonai bsck-oround within mental retardation/ DO field required. Supervisory expe-rience 4 prior wort In group home or etmaar setting deakebie Cel: WCLS Group Home Development Unit at 455-6860. axl 261

DICK'S BONDED BEAUTY, INC Auto reconditioning help wsntsd. experience helpful $?50-$7/hr

Plymouth - 420-2224

DIE SETTER 4 CHE MAKER wented tor medium sized au tomot i ve stampings 80-400 Ton preaees Must have Journeyman card or 3 years equrvaient experience Appry at: IM C Mc Curdy Co 1148 Ro-chester Rd , Troy

CHILD CARE A S S I S T A N T 4 TEACHER lor infant toddler day c « e oenler . ReoUres experience In working with mfsnta 4 toddlers & some beckground or educetton m •arty chad development Contact the director of Seton Dey Care. 628-1707 or ssnd reeume to Seton Day Care, 29475 Inkslsr Rd.. Farrrv-mgion HBIa. Ml 48016

CHILD CARE WORKER For church nurssry. Church located In Uvonla. Ca< after 4:30pm week days Or any-time Sal 466-3737

CLEANING PERSON to dean hells for large apartment complex, m Rochester. 852-9598

CLEANING POSITIONS - We need experienced people to deen vacant spartments Good wages snd bene-m» Apply m person: Mulrwood Aperlments. Grand River 8 Dreke Rds Farmington Hills.

WHO WOULD BELEIVE WORK COULD TASTE

THIS GOOD?!! WHNT an opportunity full 4 par. Drnn openkvis, AM'a 4 afternoons • E akery C aan-up 4 Mamtenence

Apply m person: THE BAKER'S LOAF

29460 Northweaiem hhw., betweer Franklin 4 Inkster Rds . Southfield

CLERKS Fu8/part time hours avsii-abie in our telephone order dept Earn extra Chrtstmes money. $5-$7/ hour. 12 Mlle/Greenfleld 443-1327

COLD HEADER SET-UP OPERATORS

Musi be experienced on Wsterbury Heart era. Excellent wagae and bene-fits-Days. 11700 Wormer, Redford.

535-4800

DIRECT CARE For supported independent pro-gram m Troy Needs pert time staff l o wor t wtth two dlsataied young men Ca* 9-4 weekdays 625-3870

500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS

home Rocheater/Troy

FACTORY LABORERS wanted . $4.50 par hour. Day and afternoon shifts available. CsM

476-1311

FARMINGTON FRUfT MARKET/ SALAD LOVERS, a last tood atfad bar operation located in Ta»y He*. 14 Mile 8 Orchard Lake Rd.. aeek-mo lu* $ pert time emptoyeee tor saiad ber/caahler. salad bar prap 4 aaalaani manager Apply M pereon I0am-9pm Mon-Sat

FASHION SALES Fu l 4 part time poaltione avaiabla for mature, faahlon oriented mdMd-uala Hourly rnmmlealon 4 benefits m an axcelient etmoephere.

CHUDIKS 647-1300

RED WING TICKET WINNER

K A R E N A. S I F F 0 R D 1677 Dennet t Lane

Rochester Hi l ls

Please call the promo-t ion department of the Observer & Eccentric between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Friday, Decem-ber 5, 1986 to claim your two FREE RED WING TICKETS.

591-2300, ext. 244

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S !

DIRECT CARE STAFF Seeking responsible mdlvWui to work w t h deveiopmentaity disabled adults In residential setting. Fu l time, afternoon & PM shifts. $5.00 hr. - benefits. Psrl-t ims weekends MORC training preferred. Apply 10am-4pm, JARC, 17288 W. 12 Mile between Greenheld 4 South-field Rds. EOE

DIRECT CARE STAFF for pari time w o e A » . ^ 8 everungs to wor t with dsvelupmentally disabled women In Rochester aree. Cell 625-3870

COLLECTOR Owia Commercial Credit, a subsn dsry o l Dana Corporation aeeks a Collector. Experienced in automat-ed commercial account a plua. Ex-cellent working conditions 4 benefit peckaoe Send reeume to Person-nel Manager, P 0 Box 7011, Troy. Ml 48007-7011.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

COLLECTOR Hourly wage plua commtasion Ben-effta available. Full t ime posit ior Southfield. Cai , ask for Mike

557-2100 An Equal Opportunity Employer

COLLEGE STUDENT for part time production m Ice cream plent locat-ed In Plymouth, Hours 8:30am-3:30pm. Biting Involved Call be-tween 4-5pm onfy 459-6980

CONSTRUCTION LABORERS Must have experience In commer-cial 4 Industrial concrete founda-tions To arrange tor interview call

568-5514

CONTRACTING MANAGER/ Energy Management Needs Pick-up 8 ex-perience In some lorm of Manage-ment with crews. 261-0270

COOK - lo prepare meals at Livonia area Group Home for Adolescent Boys Some light housekeeping Must have own transportat ion $5.25 per hr. - benefits. Call between 9em-3pm, 258-0449

COSMETIC SALES: Start your own cosmetic and color analysis busi-neaa part time. Working proleeaion-ais Flexible. Call 552-1513

DIRECT CARE STAFF needed ior Group Homes located In Canlon. $4.55 to start. For more In-formation. call Mon.-Frl., 10am-2pm Katrry 455-2944

FEED STQRE needs pert-dma stock help Perfect tor after echooi Heavy wor t Joe s Feed Store. 29638 9 Mile. Farmington HMa. 474-0680

FIELD AUOIT INSPECTOR immediate opening tor entry level poeition In regional office of national nnance company Oanelita. Travel In Mich. Compimv car Coaege gradu-Ite preferred Send reeume lo:

PERSONNEL COORDINATOR P.O. Box 1349, Troy. Mich.. 48099.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

HAIR STYUST 4 MANICURIST WouM you Hie to work m p l i n m l aurrourxange, good Inoome poten-tial 4 pcealble advancement? Hair Exp-eaetone 646-0414

HAIRSTYLIST Fu« Ome poeition

StySet l o do men 8 women Garden City area. 261-2070

HAIR STYLISTS ExdOng opportunWae

Uoeneed Hair StytMs at < Salon aoon lo be opened at:

2430 S. Wayne Rd.. Weetland (al Farragut).

Out Enyloyee Pecfcage ciorietels o t • Guaranteed $4. per Hour sterl ing

BaaePay + Commiaalon • Benefits available include:

Major Medical. Dental. Optical. Preecrlptlon 4 Life Inaurance

NO Sunday work Clientele 4 modem equipment

500 Help Wanted INSIDE SALES 4 W a r s h o e s Per aormel. Local tool oomponenta man-ufacturer needs malde aalea end werahouee personnel tor I t t nee fa-cMOaa located m Redtord Tap. ReapcinaltiHlee mduda taking cue-lomar-tslephona orders. piovkSng price mlormetlon. packing and strip-ping orders, t i t l e s alec Inckide mefctakwig kivemory Is .sis and un-packing and placing atock m Inven-tory

Appacents should heve a beaK math beckground and muet be abW to operate vartoue office equipment Including typing and uMMng a com-puter terminal. Appacants should heve some aalea or ien ta t ion In le ree ted peop le ahotAd send reeume to: Box 39293. Detroit. Ml.. 46239

An Equel Opportunity Employer

500 Help Wanted

m Weyne, 1 tenew. 4 Oakland counttee. Tempo-rary 4 long term placement ave*-eb ie Ca6 486-1061

MACHINE OPERATORS

needed tar UvorSa

INSURANCE - Commercial Unaa cuetomer aervtoe rap. tor medium aaed agency. Muet be mtereeted in

FINANCIAL ANALY8T - For north-ern suburbs construct ion/property mgml llrm. 2-3 yeer public eocount-ing experience preferred. Send re-sume to Aneiyst, P.O. Box 664. Bioomfield Hl8s, Ml 48303^3664

FITNESS INSTRUCTOR Experience In tree weights, eerobica 4 stretch 8 lone - Knowledge ol muscle groupe issantial West Bioomfield Health Ckib Sharon681-1000 ext 301

FLORAL DESIGNER lo t r im and do Chrtatmae decoretione In private home in Btoomlield HMs. Caa after 5PM 644-8254

FLORIST - Counter Salee General help, permanent lua time. Apply wlthm Ken Baron'a Ftonel. 24724 W. War ren . D e a r b o r n Heights

• Free Advanoed Training 4 Styling Program

If you are Interested, plsaaa ca8:

LORI or NANETTE 729-9260

to eel up an appolntmant or almply slop at our existing toceOon In Westvlew Plaza' 8006 N WAYNE RD , WESTLAND: to complele an application. We also heve aeveral opportunities In our Salons In:

Clinton Twp., Uvonie, Farmmgton HMa 4 Warren

BoRics HAIR CARE CENTERS

HAIR 8TYUST Tal-10 Mile area. With some caerv-teie. At leeat 1 year aalon experi-ence 3 6 ^ 0 9 2 0

HANOYMAN - For part t ime work. Must heve carpentry experience, ex-caiant poeition tor retiree. Apply m person: Mul rwood Apar tmen ts , Grand RNer 4 Drakee Rds. Farm-ington mas

HANDYMAN - Indoor and outdoor axpsrience. References win be checked Fu8 time poeition Roches-ter erea. 652-6060

FLOWER SHOP HELPER - lu* t ime and most holidays, sxpsr isnced pre-ferred. rsllsbie. App<y In person 9-1 lam 24430 W. 10 Mile 353-0033

FRANKLIN RACQUET CLUB 4 Spa la looking tor mature 4 re-sponsibls women to w o r t our nur-sery 8 lades locker room. Persons slso needed for reception type help Fu l & perl time hours available tor all positions. Apply in person: 29350 Northwestsm Hwy. Southfield.

rr.

DIRECT CARE WORKERS lor group home Starting wage $4 50 per hour. Call for appointment and Interview,

326-8197

DIRECT CARE worker - M l time In a medically Involved group home for deve lopmen ta l disabled eduita Nurses aid experience helpful. Can Mon thru Fri. 10-2pm Ask for Peg-gy 32*-4344

ORAFTSMAN Farmington Hills precision metal machine shop has position open for person with good background In mechaniceJ engineering type draft-ing Capable of machine design 8 preciaion component detailing Ex-tenalve boerdwort Retlreee wel-come Call 9am - 3pm 471-2300

FURNACE CLEANERS

No experience neceesary Company will trein Com-pany truck provided. Excel-lent pay Must have vaHd driver's license, immediate openings. Call lor appoint-ment.

478-2784 FURNACE/DUCT WORK New construction.

HANOY PERSON for growing Medi-cal equipment company. Sklke re-quired are mechanical, electrical, metal, woodworking 4 pamtkw Fermlngton HMs eree 477-6680

HARDWARE - LUMBER Experienced counter person nseded for Detroit lumber company Call Jack 273-6600

computer 8 agency peld education W« consider management or per-son^ Knee CSR wtth nominal com-mercial Inea experience wieMng to advance. Pieeae c a l Man. b e r . e e r 12-4pm 663-2804

Day 4 tf-M a Muel be 16

years of age or over. Muet heve rell-abie iranaportatlon 4 be ensaebls tor 6 hour ehlfts. Come In between the h o r n ol 9em-11:30am or 1pm-3:30pm

Somebody Sometime

Temporary Help 19203 Merrlmen

(VWage Feehion Ma* i (Corner 7 Mile 4 Merriman)

477-0900

INSURANCE DENTALCLAIMS

3 years experience with dental end viekw claims ed(uetmg Exceaent wagee and banalRs. $13/Telegraph area. Send reeume to:

PERSONNEL ASSISTANT Suite 4601

30700 Telegraph , Birmingham, Ml , 46010-3787

INSURANCE Large Southfield egency eeek|no ca-reer-minded individual for commer-cial eerviee/merket lng poeit ion Minimum 2 years experience. Send reeume to Box 642.Observer 8 Ec-centric Newspapers. 36251 Schqol-crsft Rd_, Uvonla. Michigan 48150

INSURANCE

Property Claim Representative Ottten'a marence Co ol America has mi opening for a Property Clekn Repreeentattve In Its Soulhfleid branch Minimum 3 lo 5 yeers ed-lustlng experience required for an outside poeition. Compeny cer pro-vided. College degree or equlveient interested professionals please send reeume with salary require-ments to: Carol Giailend. Claim Su-pervisor. 24901 Northwestern Hwy . Suite 612. Southfield.* Ml 46086-5122.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

HEALTH FOOD STORE In Farmington HMa needs part- t ime help. 15-20 hours per week. Ccntect Lori 856-4895

HEATING 8 Air CondWonmg techni-cian wtth license, or 5 yeers on the |ob experience In service, installa-tion 4 lay-out. Ca« between 9am-8pm. 591-1262

273-5240

FURNACE INSTALLER $8 an hour with outstsndlng bene-fits. Veer round wor t , experienced only, Call between 10 - 12 536-1250

HELP WANTED to deliver mage-zmee end advertieing pieeee on a monthly basis 1-3 days per month or more to reeldenta in Plymouth, Uvonla. Redford, Inkster 4 Weet-land. Poaeibie earnings $25-460 per delivery. No putmc contact required Grael way lo supplement your pres-ent Inoome on a regular basis You must be 18 yrs or cider. Car 4 tele-phone required Call Amarclan Field Marketing at 271-7149

VAN DRIVER WANTEO part time position, split shlft-Gsrden City area, ideal lor Senior Citizen. Call 427-0010

DRIVER - needed, lull time, lor Farmington Hills firm. Must be able to handle heavy equipment.

737-9350

DRIVER Pan time driver 125-30 hours per week) 10 deliver emeu packages m suburban area. Good driving record 4 reiieble vehicle required: muet be 25 years or older PDQ Courier 872-7777

COUNTER HELP, Indian Village Dry Cleaners fu* or part l ima poeltions available. 34445 Grand River, Farm-ington 4 32849 Northwestern Hgy , Farmington H * s

COUNTER SALES Fua-ttms. Apply In psrson 9am-8pm Mon-Frt. No phons cans please Ultra Tan. 24486 W. 10 Mile Rd , * blk W, ol Telegraph

COUNTER SALES end Pressmsn Print shop In Rochester has opening tor Counter Saiee Person with good math, apewng and communicat ion akMa Shop In Auburn Heights has opening lor A B . Dick Pressman with experience. Fringe benefits CaHReneeat 853-7125

DRIVERS NEEDED For Oui Wayne Country Human Ser-vices Hardworxing. dependable 35 hours per week plus beneMs. Apply al 15495 Sheldon Rd at Five MHe, Northville. 453-7472

DRIVERS wtth car. station wagon or van for flower delivery In western and northweaiem Detroit Metro area lor the Christmas season. Call after 10 AM 261-9130

J DRIVER WANTED- Part time. Musi have good driving record. Apply in person: Factory Official 20800 Chesley. Farmington, Mich.

CUSTODIAN - full t ime day wo r t , must have experience, be depend-able 4 have own transportat ion Call Mon. Thurs only 9-5pm 352-4670

CUSTOOtAN needed Immediately Part time 4pm until closing. Own iranaportatlon. Oak Par t Syne-

7-7970 gogue 547-

CUSTOMER SERVTCE/EXPEDiTOR Growing Freight Co. requlree orge-ntted. detaH-ortented individual with strong phone skills 4 CRT experi-ence. H you quality, please send re-sume 4 salary requirements, to:

Ooorftttoria Minfcoef AMERICAN OELIVERYsTrSTEM

3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD KEEGO HARBOR, MICH. 46033 An Equal Opportunity Employer

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP needed lor rapktty growing last-peced Telecommunications Co in Farmington. Muet be experienced in M.B.T. ooordlnetion; cont inuous Customer Contact 4 training on newly msleaefl telephone sysleme Dependable t ranspo r ta t i on re-quired. Salary baeed on experience FuMime. Benefits Reeume ONLY, to: Kathy Moynihen. 20788 Orchard Lake Rd., Fermlngton Ml. 46024

DRIVER WITH VAN

Needed tor DeMvwnea Must be neat & know the Metro Area. Full time position. Appfy wlth-m, 10am-3pm,

25743 W 7 MILE RD (comer Beech Daly)

DRY CLEANERS In Birmingham needs shirt processor, Mon. thru Fri 649-5550

DRY CLEANERS In need of , Full time days WW train. Apply with-in: One Hour Martlnlnng, 35159 Grand River, Farmmglon. Ask lor Pally or Barry: 477-6962

DUCTWORK FABRICATOR 4 Fur-nace Installer, experienced only need apoly Call cetween Sam- 5pm

453-0400

FURNITURE REPAIR/FINISHER Modem Furniture Store looking for Furniture RepNrman Expenenoed In Hlch Quality Lacquer 851-2511

GENERAL HELP Full or part time wor t available m Farmington Hills machine shop Soma experience helpful, retlreee welcome, call 9-3 471 -2300

GENERAL HELP If you are a willing worker arid not afraid lo leern a new trede, we have

tob tor you Must have reliable Iranaportatlon. We tram on-the-job We pay a performance guarantee of:

$1200 PER MONTH TO START

For application and interview, call now, positions win flu last. 525-6480

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK

Full Time Delivery 4 General Office Person needed for Soulhfleid Ad Agency Neat m appearance Must have own car; excellent driving record a must (wMI be checked l Benefits Call Kathy a t 262-1200

GENERAL WAREHOUSE sue distributor needa reliable mdl-ndual for general warehouae dutlee. involving some heavy stock 4 recev-ino responalbUftlea Acced ing appli-cations at: Video Trend, 12900 Rich-field Cl. Uvonla

GREENHOUSE DRIVER Musi hsve greenhouse experience, chauffeurs license and able to drive laroe truck Farmington Hills

563-0647

GRINDER OPERATOR. IO 4 OD Job shop experience for die detai ls Steady [Ob Welling tool Co 23465 moustrisl Part. Farmington HMa

GRINDER O.D- i.D. surface grinder minimum experience In wor t Apply m person at 47725 Michigan Ave., Canton, - -9em-3pm.

GROUNDS HELP Full lime Grounds Person needed tor apartment complex In Weetland w n train Call The Landinoa Apart ments between 9-6 PM 729-5659.

GROUNDS/MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed for apt. community m Novi Please call 349-6200

DVNAMIC, fast growing new com-pany looking for mature homemak-ers. Entry level positions m team housedeaning system. Good pay paid benefits Possible to work into own area Call 538-8390

GROUNDS 4 SNOW REMOVAL FuH lime 'or apartment complex In Westland. Call 455-7100

EARN $300-$400 WEEKLY Cab drivers, no experience necee-sary Call Mon-Frl. 9am-12 Noon.

356-1238

o e u CLERK - Full l ime, sxpen-snced. 18yrs or older Apply m per-eon Mon - Fri., 2pm-7pm Maria s Bakery. De* 4 Catering 41652 W 10 Mae. m Novi. 346-0545

DELI PERSON 4 CASHIER Caa tor appointment Sonny's Fruite 8 De*. 4 S Rochester Ciawson 566-5383

OEUVERY - PART-TIME Earn $100. par week, pick-up 8 de-livery o l ame« packages Mon thru FfL. lpnv-8pm Keep your weekends

1 Free! Steve 689-4963

DENTAL TECHNICIAN Experienced In Bur r ing Swiss American Screw Products. 5740 S Sheldon R0 . Cent o r

ELECTRICIAN NEEDED Musi heve 3 years experience in commercial end 'eeioenliei Musi heve referenc-es Call B & J Electric, 966-0101.

DEPARTMENT STORE/MALL

CLEANING JOIN OUR TEAM

" ^ " a r peri time poeftione even-able m the LNonte. Mr iemghem end Troy ereaa Morning hours Musi

have iranaportatlon Can KELLERMEYER

BUILDING SERVICES 559-1620

An Equal Opportunity Employer

OCPEMDABLF ADULTS needed tar aree group home Muel be flexible 8 have oar Only good workers need •poly Good benefits Between «am-2pm 8P9-3360

DEPENOABl E 8 MOTIVATED

- j e w * ™ moelt only re larenoee

DESK CLERK POSITION "Pen tar pert-t ime Tuee 8 Wed 11pm-7am Alec FuB-wne tar Thurs

Sun., 3pm-1 tam Ned Rool km, $8700 Ann A/bor Rd Plymouth

0«TA«. ORAFTSPERBON

ENGINEERING FIELD OPERATIONS MANAGER

The growing C#y of Rochester HMa le seeking a Manager ol Engineering Field Operations reporting to the Di-rector of Engineering Candidate must have a strong background m field inspection relating to construc-tion oI utility, bonds, permit and traffic engineering ervd plan 'evlew A good knowledge of survey oren-mg and deeign a also required. Su-pervisor. experience In field inspec-tion •» highly desirable smcemlspo-sition will be supervising ths actM-ilea o l construction inspectors Qualifications include - BS degree in civi l or other releted engineering cjisciplme 5 yeers progreaelve held mepectton experience Hceneed ee a registered professions. sng.neer m the State o l Mich-gen Previous mu-mapal experience deeirebie Salary rangT $26,882 lo $33 802 plua COLA anC excellent fringe benefits Residency reqmremenl Send re-sume lo Meneger Personnel/Pur-chasing. City ol Rochester HMs 100C Rochester Hills Or Rocheeter Hike. Mi 46063

Equal Employment Opportunity M/F/H/V

ENGINEERING MANAGER TO 45k FEE PAID

Tool t t M » stamping Relocate el

C f ^ v t n T c E N T E R AGENCY 569 -637

GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR needed by Dec. 5. M l 4 part-t ime

Experience rieceeaary C e l Immedi-ately, for Interview. 476-6130

HIRING NOW! Telemarketing aalea No experience neceeeary. part- l ime. 9:30am-3pm. Greet training, aalary plua commlaaiona. Uvonla. Aak lor Chariolle 591-1727

HOME FOR THE AGED seeking de-pendable people to wor t as resident care aidea Experience preferred, bui wiH tram the right persona Ap-ply 9em-1pm. Leisure VHIage 31720 Van Bom. Wayne.

HOME MAKERS 4 RETIREES -Large |anftorlal compeny haa Imme-diate openinga for part t ime evening cleaning positions In the Southfield, Farmington HMa 4 Walled Lake areea Experience helpful but will train. For Information oall 566-3900

HOME MANAGER tor male home m Canton, 2 yeers coaege. DMH train-ing, supervisory experience re-quired Salary negotiable plus bene-

721-2700

HORTICULTURAL TECHNICIAN Immediate opening In In well eetab-liehed Interior planlecapmg compa-ny Experience pretorred. Muet be a s e l f - s t a r t e r , e n e r g e t i c , w e l l -groomed. friendly 4 comfortable communicating with the public. Call Mary Ann Hanaan al 477-6668

HOSIERY SALES PERSON for High Fashion Department. 25 to 30 hours per week. Excellent w o r t Ing conditions- No evenings. No

R c a 4 Sherm. Sundays Bioomfield Plaza 855-8655

HOUSEKEEPERS 4 FRONT DESK Progressive benefits Apply m per son: Red Roof Inn, 10 MHe 4 Grand River, Farmington HBIa.

INSURANCE

Sr. Claim Representative

Joki the wader in Michigan's inaur-ance Industry. Citizen's Insurance Co of America aa an excellent op-portunity In Us Southfield branch office for a Sr. Claim Repreeenta-ttve. QuaMed candidates should have 3-4 yeers axpsrience In ad lust-ing open end Btlgated casualty Nee. Salary commeneurate wtth experi-ence and pertormanoe We offer a comprehenaive benefit program in-cluding penalon. profit sharing and a 401K plan. Interested proleeelonai* may confidentially reepond lo: Holly Lotoczky. Claims Supervisor 24901 Northwestern*" Hwy,, Sui ts 612, Sou thMd . Ml 46066-5122.

Equel Opportunity Employer M 'F

MAINTENANCE A parson to work M time In West-lend ept complex 459-6600

MAINTENANCE CARETAKER Strong, dapendeble. mature, person lor cleaning 4 room set-ups tor busy activity center 3-11pm. Mon-Fr l Muet relate wen to the puMc Apply

Fermlngton Community Center 24705 Fermlngton Rd . Farrnmqton Hills or can 477-6404

MAINTENANCE For SouthltakJ luxury high rial apartment. FuS-time yeer round Musi be boodabie Working knowl-edge of electrical, carpentry, pfcjmp-ing, heating 4 cooling. Muel have

i tools. For Interview, can

559-2111 MAINTENANCE PERSON

For epertmenf complex. Must M e x p e r i e n c e d . R e t i r e e s o k a y Romulus area. 595-4615

Thursday. December 4. 1966 O&E (R,W,0-7C)*9C .

500 Help Wanted

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Evaning Shut, tor Ptyenou* Conven-ience Store. $6 per hour to start -tor the right person. Ce» Vic or DoroMiy. 9em-3pm. 466-6630

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Due to a nationwide aspanaton. an

- -- — - - -* |Ai-a ft. , , ,« >•, a•! — • xir •ei ioasoeo r»«n a u w n • n w w n firm la aeeking ioQreaal" i . ssll-mocvetec ludMrtuMa to M n our

manegemenf trainee program. : year Inoome potential $16,000 $4,000 bonus Second veer In-

come po ten t i a l $25 ,000 p lua $10,000 bonus For a raster ding ca-reer In tfie Investment business a« t i s pi'agisesNs company, c a l

569-6128

MANAGER tor Stone Soup natural foods Co-op FuB l ime. 30-40 hra Send reeume to: Bob Schroeder. 1123 Bird S t . Bkmmghsm. Ml. 48009 or c a l 540-7491

MANAGERS 8 Assist en Is tor Plce-dMy Circue Arcade 4 De*. WaeOend Mat Fun 4 part time poeltlone open Grand opening 12-12-86 746-1566

MANICURIST Experience pietaried. FuS-lime po-sition available m buay North Royal Oak Salon 549-0066

MANICURIST with clientele tor unique aalon on Northwestsm Hem. Rsntsi bests. C s i Platinum Blonds Studios, 363-7270 or 681-8254

MASSEUSE - Experienced In Ish m see age tor Wast Bioomfield womens heelth d u b . Caa Sharon. 861-1000. axL 301

MATURE INDIVIDUAL to do . ttve mamtenence on a heel of cus-tom vehidee- Any knowledge ol LP, welding, aheet metal would be help-ful Aleo minor budding mamte-nence. No tooia neoeeaary. 5 days, some OT. benefits 4 pey relative to abwty Cell between Sam-11:30am only. Mr. Thomas 525-3213

MAINTENANCE PERSON wented tor NorthvWe apartment complex. Muet be experienced. Ce l John P. Carroll Co., Inc. 352-6550

MAINTENANCE PERSON for large apartment community In Farmmglon Hills Good wagae and benefits. Musi bs sxperlenced end have own tools 474-2510

MAINTENANCE PERSON - Mature, responsible psrson tor suburban luxury adull complex. Must be expe-rienced In plumbing, heetlno. alec-trtcal. 362-3800

MAINTENANCE PERSON - Muel have experience in plumbing, elec-trical 4 carpentry. Pay etarts $6.00 per hour Muel have tranaportetton.

341-9024

MAINTENANCE PERSON full time for evenings 4 weekends. Fu l bene-fits Send reeume to: Box 876, Ob-server 4 Eccentric Newepepers, 36251 Schoolcraft Rd., Uvonla. Michigan 48150

INTERIOR DESIGNER NEEDED 30 hra per week tor smell growing contract deaign llrm. Expect excel-lent drafting skMs. speed 4 flexibili-ty. Send reeume to: interior Design Associates. 2093 Fekway. Blrmlng-hem. Mich 46009

INVESTIGATORS & TRAINEES

Ex-Military, law enforcement and/or privets sector sscurtty profession-als. undercover operatives Send resumes to P. O. Box =225, Lincoln Park. Ml . 48148.

KNITTERS NEEDED To knit m your home: sweaters 8 coats Knitt ing machine prelerrsd but not neceesary Profeaslonal level only. 661-9673

KNOWLEDGEBLE MATURE main-tenance person to trs ln ss property Corporation mensoer for apartment 4 office : »n Eoual 1

MAKE A NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION NOWI

INTERESTED IN FREE JOB TRAINING

Upgrsde or leem new )ob skills Get help finding a |ob you en)oy

If you are:

• 18 yrs of age or older • Low Income

• Uve In Wayne County (but no! De-troit or downrtvwr communlttee). • Looking tor full l ime employment

You may be eligible for iramifl In theee occupations:

Clerical/Office practlcee Restaur ant occupation

Hearth Occupations Printing Technology Auto Body Repak

Building Maintenance

For more Information, contact the employment 4 Tralnng Center (Wayne Wes l l and C o m m u n i t y Schools)

595-2314 Educational Funding provided by the Wayne County Prtvale Industry

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING For growing predelon metal ma-chine compeny. Mechanical aMMy a must - aleo some elacUlcel back ground can be a plua. Degree help-Rx but not neceeeary Recent em-pioyement m this held a a require-ment Ca l between 9-3 471-2300

MECHANIC Experienced Parson's Trenchers 4 P.H. Cranes Fu« time position Call 477-3770

500 Help Wanted NORTHWESTERN PENNZO*. WM soon be opening two new kiceeons In the SouthMd 4 W. lute—aia

Mondey thru Set Sunday.

OFFICE CLEANERS. PART TIME • o o a a

mdMduaM. Ce l between Sam 4pm 3«»-6e7t>

500 Help Wented PORTER wanted M i

ehopki Garden CK». n wage. 525-9701 .

PRES8 OPERATOR ln-p<«nt shop sa tks person -to run A B . Dick 9640 and } 350. Knowledge of bindery operations preferred EOE. ; Send resume to Box 866. Obeerver 4 Eccentric Newepepers. •" 36251 Schoolcraft Rd.. " — " MKhigan 48180

OIL CHANGER Victory Lane Quick 0 6 mg torju* CT pari t ime 08

903 ANN AXBOR RD.. PLYMOUTH

PRINTING Compeny m Garden City neger .'printer tar quick ,<

enoe Muel be experienced wim Itek 4 A B Die* systems Ca l 525-7268

PRINTMQ CO

OJT EMPLOYMENT SPECIALIST 2 Rapidly growing «gen i za twn . KM « ^ t o T o - ^ 5 h ^ e »

? ^ W ^ t a 8J T P A * % ^ r Ca l Mr. Anderton 636^*444 ; .

Send to: SER Metro. 9301 i Ave.. Detroit. Mich 46210

l O e p l

OPTICAL DISPENSERS Fu l l ime tor r e u a optical offices in Brtarwood M a i . Arm Arbor end Yp-

*«t Experience pretarred. Salary commeneurate wi th exper ience. Pieeee epply m person at either Nu-VWon. Brlarwood M a i . Ann A/ tMr or SCwey Vlaton Center/Nu-VWon. 10 N WeaNngton St.. Ypelent l .

PROCESS SERVER Make y o u own hours, must heve «, good iranaportalion Cad e

666-6631 *

OPTICAL DISPENSER Career Opportunity with

aggreaalve 8 growing compeny

$20,000 Per Yeer Plua

PRODUCTION ASSISTANT Part time. Publication Dept. Exoel-

4 typing akMa Fe-emees 4

Cafl Personnel 543-5100

mManty with Huelneea 4 printing 4 torma 4 proceduree. AbMty to hen- • die h ^ h preaeure, compls i fob eMh «. speed 4 accuracy Muet be tadMe e 4 able to prioritize, wort we* Apply m In pereon Between I0em-4pm In: e

Personnel Office e

HENRY FORD MUSEUM \ & GREENFIELD VILLAGE a

20900 Oekwood BNd « Deerbom Ml 46121.

An Equel Opportunity Employer *

OPTICAL DISPENSERS up lo $30,000 with fu l benefit peck ege. Experience neceeeary West Bioomfield eree 626-0200

OPTICAL FINISH LAB TECH needed lor re te l optical ofltoe In Yp-skenti F i * l ime poaltion. experience required. Apply m person st fto-Vl-sion/Solwey Vision Center at 10 North Washington St.. Ypelentl.

OPTICIAN DISPENSER Experience neceeeary. Exceaent ca-reer opportunity. Ri*»d advance-ment mto management. Excellent wage 4 benefit program. 56&-5600

MECHANIC Looking tor energetic 4 skinful mechanic. Must have experience Cel Greg Monarch 933-5844

MILL HAND Experienced, mM operators wanted tor aircraft fob ahop Cx cedent ben-ems. Apply al Moeaar Mfg, 47725 Michigan Ave.. Canton

MORTGAGE CLERKS Southfield mortgega company haa Invnediete entry level openinga tor persons with sxcelant typing akMa 8 accurate 10 key aMlty Mortgage experience pietarred Call Michelle V. 363-5700.

MORTGAGE LOAN PROCESSOR Experienced Mortgege Loan Pro-ceeeor needed Immediately for Farmington HMa based mortgage company Experience m a l typee ol proceeakig, FHA. VA and conventi-onal loans. Competit ive aalary and benefits. Pieeee send reeume to Metro Mortgage Corp., P.O. Box 2716. Farmmglon HMs. Ml . 48018

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MORTGAGE LOAN CLOSING ADMINISTRATOR

Poeition avertable with commerdoi reel estate development firm locat-ed in Birmingham Musi have mini-mum of 5 yews doemg experience, preferably with a title compsny, mortgage compeny or conetruction lender Send reeume to Eric Yale Lut t 4 Assoc.. 255 E. Brown St -Suite 340. B i rmingtwn Ml 46011. ettn. V.P. Finance

manager for apartment complexes. Must be personabla. referencea required, summit resume to: 28250 Franklin Rd. Southfietd ML 48034

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LABORERS - Mature persons for technical w o r t Apply by phone. 2PM-4PM, Mon.-Frl 491-4603

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LAB TECHNICIAN 4 DELIVERY Driver lor Orthodontic lab m Plym-outh Full 4 pari time poailion

459-8360

MAKEUP ARTIST- MASSEUSE Experienced. Coemetlc eelee poei-tion available M i t ime tor elite ekm care aelon m Fermlngton HMs. Call Tamara 855-0474

LATCHKEY AIDE NEEDED Adier Elementary School. South-field. Salary negotiable, paid vaca-tion, sick days College students may apply 356-5026

HUMAN SERVICE PROGRAM FOR SINGLE PARENTS

& DISPLACED HOMEMAKERS PROGRAM DIRECTOR - Bacheior'a degree in sodai wor t or related field to administer 8 operate employ-ment 8 training program. Experi-ence m similar programs 4 voca-tional education deairad. Salary starts at $16,869 plua benefits

Applications begin taken until Dec 17, 1986 For more Intormetion. contact Wayne Metro CSA at 3715 W Jefferson Ave., Ecorse Ml 46229 or csll 643-2550.

E O E . M/F /H

IBM 36/34 SYSTEMS OPERATOR Must hsvs PPG H Programming ex-perience end good deta entry ekllts. Southfield pubHehlng company Sal-ary commeneurate with experience Mr Oble 288-9540

HAIRDRESSERS wfth dlenteie. up to 7 0 * Aleo Manicurist. Pieesanl Birmingham aalon 649-6410

399-5856

ASSISTANT needed tor buey South-held salon No experience necee-

sz- ™ NEW FULL service Europeen beeuty salon needs mnovefed hekdreseere with some clientele Chance 10 leem new Techrequee All tsxes tsken cere of by employer or chei. rente! evaH-abie Percent of all aalae Appfy. Maxine s Jean Cle.re 36245 W. 10 Mile Farmington HMa. 476-7311

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS For experienced electronic aaeem-Mers 8 soldering $4 50 per hr Thla a a long farm temporary aaaign-ment In Plymouth Apply today Come m between the hours of 9em-11:30am or 1pm-3:30pm

Somebody Sometime

Temporary Help 19203 Merr iman

(VNaga Fashion Ma i ) (Corner 7 MHe 4 Merrlmen)

477-0900

HAIRDRESSER to eeeist $ tram in high volume color fleoertment Ce l for Interview

626-7178

HAIR STYLIST, experienced, with li-cenaa for pleesenf progreeelve me-lor me» salon Exceaent earning po-ienfiai and benefits 559-8649

HAIR STYLIST Excellent poeition tor enthusiastic service oriented person, clientele wetting, guerentee, commission Plymouth Westland 45»Q060

H A I R S T Y L I S T for busy Uvonla salon Musi be ex-perienced & proleeelonei 464-0022

LATCH-KEY RECREATION WORK-ER - 80 hours college credit, 12 In child development education recre-etton Experience with children. Ap-ply Farmlnglon eree YMCA, 28100 Farmington Rd 553-4020

LEASING AGENT needed tor large Farmlnglon HMs apartment com-plex Must have prior leasing experi-ence. be p e r s o n s b l s 4 wel l groomed Pieeae call 471-6800

LEASING AGENT - PART TIME lor NorthvUle epertment budding Cell John P Cerrofl Co . Inc,

352-6550

LIBRARIAN, Children's Services Available Immediately Requires MLS from ALA accredited school. Salary range $20.224-$23,445 plus generous benefits. Send reeume to: Rochester HMs Public Library, 210 W University Dr., Rocheetsr. Ml.. 48063

MANAGEMENT CONSULTING/ LABOR RELATIONS

W. Bl oom field-based Management Consulting Firm seeks experienced,

aggressive individuals In the following arses

• Management,'Supervisory Training

. Benefit Administration

• Wage 4 Salary Administration

• Employee Relations/Management

• Labor Rotations

Earnings $30,000. T - Is ! Year Minimum travel Tttte a a Fast-track!

Meek - need not apply Send resume, In confidence, to:

P.O. Box 8217. W. Bioomfield, Ml. 48304

MOTEL DESK CLERK Experienced, a f ternoons4 > weekends C e l between 9em-3pm:

533-4020

OPTOMETRY ASSISTANT Salee oriented, enthueiastic parson tor optomefrlc office In Wayne. Ex-perience helpful Salary and liberal commlaaiona. If you are the best and friendliest, pieeae ca l : 1st OPTOMETRY, 722-1604

ORGANIST/Choir Direct or tor Epis-copal church, liturgical experience preferred Days 427-3620.

eves 522-6444

ORGANIST poeltxm available. For information ca l M l t o rd Preebyterl-en Church Ca l Dey*

664-2806

ORKIN PEST CONTROL. World's Largest Peat Control Company, a looking tor SaMe and Service Per-sonnel. Pieeee apply to: 21068 Bridge St,, Southfield 356-5060

OUTSIDE SALESPERSON - Uvonla travel agency looking tor outgoing person active In church 4 organtz-tlons mtereeted M promoting mdi-vtdual 4 group travel, 261-1-2010

PAINTER For custom furniture shop Must have experience uamg lecquers, en-amets and poiyeelers immediate opening. C a l 422-3690

PARTS DEUVERY 4 mlec ehop du-tlee. full or pert t ime 273-5351

NEW DETROIT (M-39) - industrial coatings compeny has Immedlete openings tor Parte Handler I . $4 .80 per hour l o start, plus company paid benefits, bonus 8 peneion Send re-sume or letter to: PO Box 92329. Warren. Michigan. 46092-0329

MOTEL NIGHT AUDITOR Experienced. Ca l between 9em-3pm:

533-4020

PERSON TO show txMder's model home m Bioomfield HMa between 1 8pm da ly . Ca l tor appt. 755-2600

PERSON wfth truck to do snow re-moval Sme l par t ing lot m Farmmg-ton HMa. Must be dependable

474-6872

MUSIC TEACHER Pert time tor Hebrew Day School Appl^ P- O. Box 186. FraiecHn, MI-

NAIL TECHNICIAN For high traffic salon A/ttsle North-lend 569-1722

Perk NAIL TECHNICIAN

33024 Northwestern Hwy., Piece Shop Must have (leeee table). Receptionist provided New shop opening Dec. 1st. Call Don, 894-0010; nights, 937-2554

NEW SPORTS newspaper looking for people to sell advertising 4 sub-scriptions. etc. No experience nec-eeeary Knowledge of sports pre-terred. Call anytime: 562-9711

NIGHT AUDITOR - Excellent oppor-tunity for an experienced Individual ki night audit. We offer e competi-tive salary, extreordlnery benefll package. Pteeee apply In person -weekdays from 9am-3pm. The Dey's inn 8600 Wlckham Rd Romulus.

Aff irmative Action Employer

NIGHT CLEANUP PERSON IMMEDIATE OPENING tar f u l l ime and part l ime Night Cleanup Person Soma heavy lifting involved 10 PM - 7 AM ahift Contact: Creon Smith, Mayflower Hotel. 453-1620

PHOTOGRAPHER With medical or industrial experi-ence pieler ied. to be trained tor tu l time poeMton with large ophtheki io-logical medical practice. Por t to lo experience required. Con t e d Mr. Albrecht el 353-1750

PROJECT DIRECTOR NEEDED Reeponeibie tar ior Clttzsne program, budget i

tar adrnkketerlng Sen- • program. Monitoring •

>9W 4 aupervieing per- •

neiplui Services, buelreae or rented field- ' Flexible hours - pert to fu l time. , Send reeume by Dec. 15 to: Conference of Western Weyne. 13325 Farmington. Uvonie, Ml , 48150-4204

PROPERTY MANAGER J SINGLE FAMILY DWELLINGS

Seeking mdlvtduMe to e d ee Prop-erty Mangers In the State of MldV- i gen. Counties of Wayne. Oakland > and Washtenaw during trie period of t one year tor angle family dwaMiige. . Tha proposed procurement a total- ' ty eat aside for smel buemeee • Farmers Home Admln le t ra t i on " (FmHA). 58 Barker St , Whitmore • Lake. Ml 48189 «

313/449-4448 •

QUALITY CONTROL TO 35 K FEE PAID

T o d 4 die or (tamping background Relocate at company expenae EMPLOYMENT CENTER AGENCY

569-1637

EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE

Mark-I Real Estate Co Contact Gary Georglne. 557-4646

REAL ESTATE RECRUITING DIRECTOR *

Schweitzer Reel Estate, mc. .'Better " Homea 4 Gardens a looking lor a ^ f u l time Director d Recruiting. This m person would be reaponalbla tor e l m compeny-wlde recruiting eftorts m m eddition to aaetttmg branoh mena- * gars with Indhrtdual recruiting goals — Reel Estate experience a e most -m Pieeae ca l Danree Andrue tor a con- • fidentiel mlervlew 866-4200 —

RECEPTIONIST

For Buey Southfield Selcm Wed thru Sat

C e l 559-0123 - 356-1376

RECEPTIONIST - ASSISTANT For doctor s office. Musi be mature-snd energetic Full time. Typing. Apply 26404 W. 5 Mle. Uvonla. Mon-Tuee-Wed-Fri. 9AM-5PM

RED ROOF INN nas openings tor t u l or p a r t Mme. deek. part time houeekeepers a n d , leundieee Apply: 39700 Ann Arbor. . Rd.. Plymouth ^

REFERK3ERATION SERVICEMAN " Soaking experienced commer l cM eenncemen 4 insteler tor rapkSy" growing cont redor Super merket

own tools. Good wegee/benefits. 346-61ST

PICTURE FRAMING MANAGER - FULL 4 PART-TIME

Creative retail sales poeition Sales, art, production experience pre-ferred Good working condit ions m growth opportunity Permanent po-sition Soma evenings 4 weekends Call Chris at 425-4242, ext. 2466 or 595-6240. after 6pm

PLUMBER Ambitious young person tor naw 8 repair plumbing w o r t Plymouth. Experience neceaasry 453-4622

PLUMBER JOURNEYMAN with ex-perience m service. $15 per hour 4 exceaent benefits including peneion Call between 11-3. 536-1250

PORTER lor rentei lot Must have vaHd driv-er's license 4 be 18 yrs. or older Apply m person, Mon.-Frl.. 9am-6pm Start Hickey West Laaaing, 25645 Grand River a l Beech Dely. Redford. Ml

REHABILITATION CONSULTANT, Private firm m i l experienced In-surance rehab epeclelen lor South-Held office. Medical 4 vocational background 4 knowledge of W.C 4 PIP laws required. S. Yangouyten 4 Aaeoc, Inc. 2514(L Lafiaer Suite 133, Southfield. ML. 46075 355-0289

RENTAL AGENT Praetigioua Suburban apartment, complex needi personable, mature, gregarious indMduel for new apart-ment leasing For appointment:

Cal : 433-1100

RENTAL AGENT-PART TIME

Needed tor apartment complex h Weeuand. 20-30 hours per week, in-cluding some weekenda WM tram. The Landing* Apartments. Ce* between 9-6 PM. 729-5659.

RENTAL AGENT

to wort pert time In WeaOend apt.compiex 459-6600

500 Help Wanted

500 Help Wanted

LIGHT ASSEMBLY Livonia area. $4 an hour. Dey shift.

261-4491

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL Machine Operator

Male or female for t o d ehop. Apply 13300 Levan. Uvonla

INCOME TAX PREPARERS Full 8 pert time poeltlona available lor Montgomery Ward tax service Hourly p k a bonus. Meriagar poei-tion lor qualHled appl icant.471-0090

INDUSTRIAL SALES Aree manufacturer haa Immedtate opening tor experienced eeieeper-eon lo ca l op original equipment manufactured 8 after merket Some experience setting up 4 work-ing with dtatrtautor Some knoe*-adge d the stamping mduetry e plus Limited travel, leads provided, selery commeneurate with tales ex-perience Benefits 8 expense ec-count Send resume 4 selery re-quirements to: PO Box B254 Ferm-lngton HAS. Ml 48024

JANITOR/LIGHT MAINTENANCE MUST HAVE al leeat one yeer expe-rience Clean crlmmef end driving record Muet teke pride m wor t Re-tlreee welcome C a l 837-7100

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL

JOBS SALARY + BONUS

Plymouth-Novl-Llvonla We neve 100 openlnge for reiieble workers with No experience re-quired Musi have car 4 own pnone

(No Feee)

Aalae Temporertea 965-2578

2929 Plymouth Rd Ann Arbor, Ml 48105

M\\ DISCOVER

THE ADVANTAGE

\n RIA D Freedom

Flexibility Choice

Control Put you r sk i l ls to w o r k in t h e s u p p l e m e n t a l

p e r s o n n e l serv ices p ro l ess i on

MYRIAD HUMAN RESOURCES DIVISION

827-4215 « i • e e . Equal Opcortunnv Employe-Southf ield, Ml V F v H

LIGHT MAINTENANCE Indoor Tennis Club

Bioomfield Hills 5pm to 1:30am Mon. thru Thurs. or Sat thru Wed

Excellent hourly rate Call Mr Russell

332-9221 LIMOUSINE DRIVERS

Outgoing common sense oriented indlviduMa es drivers f <r kmo com-peny Pert 4 f u l lime openings avelebie Ce l Omni Lkno at

559-1411

500 Help Wanted

EXCLUSIVE REAL ESTATE BROkER

See* ing Reel Estete Broker *• ceneed m fhe Stele d Michigan to ee, aa a.dueive egeni n Weyne Oekland * WeeMenew county rieei lor the aete d FmHA inventory proo ertiee during fhe calender j a e r 1987 Tike aoadtetion a sal aside tar ema* buemeee Admmafretlon (FmHAL 58 Barter Stree* wintmore Lake Ml 48189

313/449-4448

anoea Contact Mr r u a r i H d Mec Vefvae mc lOeas Beck Rd Wlxom MI 48066 824-7700

0WBCT CARE NEEDED lo wor t •Oh mme i a l iped m group home Novi area A M Wne iMdraghte or part ame eNemoma $4 76 per v m ta etart Muet be H end have GEO • Nek school M i n e . C a l Mon M . M M - 4 P M . 346-5066

* « Kauai Ooonrtunay EmpWyar

EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER For Ihe premiere Northftekl • " t o n m Troy Muel heve enenelve » rn f t ed ^ g r o u n d n HoueeeeepmO rnmatretion end ocntrole Reapona m wr«mo wfth fu l reejmve to • M r t N a A HBion 5600 Crocae Rd Troy Ml , 46096. Attention Generel Manager Ho cefc pieeee

EXPERIENCED MAKE UP ARTIST needed tar pert lime wort m Sowlh-fiekS Shop Must be motfveMd end aeoendetwe Cel 562-0775

MANAGEMENT CONSULTING The ASIST Corporation has been serving the public ut i l i ty industry for the past 16 years by developing solutions to operating problems. We are cont inuing to expand our practice in the Managemen t and Organizat ional Review Areas To paraphrase the marine recruiter , we are looking for a few good men and women, preferably wi th an Engineering and an advanced degree to help us expand our practice We offer a t t rac t ive salaries, fringe benefits , and substant ia l opportuni-ty for personal growth and par t ic ipat ion in our firm. Travel is required.

Write to me in confidence about yourself (No telephone calls,

p l e a s e Dennis P McDermi t . President

T h e ASIST C o r p o r a t i o n 401 South Woodward • Sui te 350

Birmingham. Michigan 48011-1621

PURCHASING Troy firm is seeking an ambit ious, self-starter for entry level position. The ideal candidate will possess 1-2 yrs. purchasing dept. experience, good typ-ing skills, telephone experience and a p ro fess i ona l a t t i t ude a lso requ i red . Pleasant work environment, competi-tive salary and benefit package

Send response to:

PURCHASING - 758 GLEN CIRCLE, ROCHESTER HILLS, Ml. 48083

RETAIL STORE OPPORTUNITIES

W e are a D y n a m i c , H igh V o l u m e . Fast Paced . A l t e r n a t i v e D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e w i t h s ix l o c a t i o n s in t h e De t ro i t S u b u r b s .

O u r needs inc lude :

W a r e h o u s e S t o c k C a s h i e r s / O r d e r D e s k / P i c k - U p

If y o u ' r e O u t g o i n g . M a t u r e , Ene rge t i c a n d en joy w o r k i n g w i t h peop le , w e w a n t t o hear f r o m you. R e w a r d i n g fu l l - t ime a n d p a r t - t i m e p o s i t i o n s are ava i lab le . Pay ra te c o m m e n s u -ra t i ve w i t h ab i l i t y a n d expe r i ence .

A p p l y in p e r s o n to :

The Alternative Department Store

29753 Plymouth Road Livonia, Michigan 48150

DELIVERY/WAREHOUSE Elec t ro Rent , a ma jo r n a t i o n a l e lec t ron i c e q u i p m e n t ren ta l c o m p a n y , seeks a re l iab le , b o n d a b i e p e r s o n Wil l m a k e p i c k - u p s a n d de l iver ies , a n d assist w i t h s h i p p i n g in our loca l wa rehouse . S h o u l d have k n o w l e d g e of S.E. Ml , a va l id Ml de l ve r ' s l i cense w i t h a g o o d d r i v i ng r e c o r d , a n d s o m e sh ipp ing e x p e r i e n c e L i f t ing is r e q u i r e d W e of fer exce l l en t bene f i t s

Resumes ONL Y to:

ELECTRO RENT CORP. 31195 Schoolcraft Livonia. Ml 48150

An Eoual Opportunity Employer

TELEMARKETING TALK TALK ~ 1

TALK

W e have 100 i m m e d i a t e o p e n i n g s in S o u t h -f ie ld & B i r m i n g h a m You m u s t be a r t i cu l a t e and have a n exce l l en t p h o n e m a n n e r O p e n -ings a re fo r e n t r y level a n d / o r e x p e r i e n c e d m e n a n d w o m e n . Ideal for h o m e m a k e r s a n d s t u d e n t s Ca l l n o w a n d f ind o u t m o r e a b o u t these exce l l en t career o o o o r t u n i t i e s

NEVER A FEE EXCELLENT PA Y

BONUSES HEAL TH CARE AVAILABLE

8 5 9 - 8 0 1 0

SUPPLEMENTAL STAFFING, INC.

Th* Tmpcrmry Hmtp People.

I f f -

10C*(R.W,G-8C) O&E Thursday. D K e m b w 4. 1986 r

rt

W I N T W O T I C K E T S T O T H E

Send your name and address, including your zip code, on a post card addressed to:

RED WING TICKETS OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS

36251 Schoolcraft Road, Livonia, Ml 48150

We'll impartially draw names for winners from your entries. Catch exciting Detroit Red Wings Hockey at Joe Louis Arena and watch your hometown newspaper Classified sections, where we will print the winners' names.

If you find your name among the classified advertisements, call 591-2300, extension 244, and claim your tickets. Its's as easy as that!

Monday winners must call by 5 p.m. Tuesday. Thursday winners must call by 5 p.m. Friday. Tickets will be mailed to winners well in advance of the game (sorry, no date substitutions).

€>b£crUer & Hccentrtc classified

ads 644-11070 Oakland County

591-0900 Wayne County 852-3222 Rochester

Thursday. December 4 .1966 O&E

•00 M P Wanted POSITION

M i r t c w * 1 "

NET AM. MANAGEMENT

S - E S ZZ M u d * - tve tore merchendM-

«—•H!asssuss • car.

2-4 p m onty

I ApoOcator. I lOOang conv

ZZm. Experienced only. C M : 722-1212

500 Help Wanted

experiencao I. C M Eric or

10 yr*. or

oMe a t Mc Donald a o w o n g d Rd., Gordon Cay. I M .

SERVICE STATION MANAGER Farmington H f c NoM. Plymouth I LNonta araoa « « o j a n g a book-

expertenoe reqMred. Or-gonfenMon: • M a i . PM*, 8404200

n i , | Eyer tanoed. fuO Ome tor a. d u a l , ,

aarvtoa W. BloomlNld M o n . C M Tuee-SeL 626-3710

SHETT METAL 0uct «hop fabrlca-lor Experienced Ordy cooeng appOcoOon. Am bum HMa aree.

A *•

373-4044

RUEEAN DRIVER

NUO REPAIR PER80N •anon - a n lad to do hand rapalra on M typaa ol rugo-NeM »orfcmarv M P * ~

ff^^C-artoR aamung poterv lan e l 363-1934

SALES/PART T M E tha WBoar Traa (Sou lhWd) a wom-a n oloWng atore. haa an Unmade m upswing tar an experienced. me-

SALES PEOPLE FULL OR PART TIME

$4.00 PER HOUR TO START

CLARK OIL & REFINING CO.

m local Clar* Mattone tar honaaL MrdaorUng. proud mataa or to-• M t Experienced or not. mm « • M n you t o ba auooaaaM. and mova • D M c t g r t — O R » miaraatad C u MaUona ara taking on a new look ol maciaaa and pride. if theee Mnga ara Important m your work anWonmonL then..

ara being aooap*ad on Thw*. . Dec. «. between Bom-Apm. only, tor a to! Uma MTKIOUH per-

Star t Rd., between Plymouth Schoolcraft)

SHOPPING CENTER MARKET

HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

tar fu* A part tone maal counter da r t a . d M dar ta . ceehiers. produoa darks. Hoc* <3ar*» I nignt-crew Apply m paraon at 6433 Orchard Lake Rd. (al 16 mOe). Waat Btoom-flekJ or 25155 Greenfield Rd. (al 10 MOe). Southfield

500 Help Wanted STOCK PfHSOM grooary store. — B B M houru. I

fe.TfSoo^^SLT' STORE BTAFF * BOPPONT STAfF

Tha » 1 C c n v M n n Store to look-ing tar Stara SaaR 6 Supper tor kwnadMa openlnge. A l M l (kite

i 8em-3pm.

Etjuei Opportunity Employer

TEACHER ASSISTANTS

tereetad cM Mery Beth

T E A C H E R

negotiable. Exoellont banefltsL Knoaoedogoebio of employment and training program Sand raauma l a Education Director. 8301 Michigan Avenue. OatroN. Mich.. 4«210

TEACHERS ASSISTANTS Uma needed In M a M toddtor pro-gram tor AM A PM anna. Suba atao naadad In M araaa of nuraary A chOd car*. W« Caa 661-1000. ext 252

500 Help Wanted

V A L E T days 6 enoMnga Muat heve M m

drive a a t k * M l

VALET PARKMQ ATTENDANTS. arianca p. atoned. but M i M v

Contact Mr. Hkaoh « 6S2-1327

C M between 6AM-6PM 476-6300

TECHNICIAN anoa. Fu* or

CM0AM-8PM:

TV » /oomo expert-part t ime Radtard

SIDEWALK SHOVELING xew eertt-ed. M per hr. 324-0240

SIGN SERVICE pereor Must be experienced m I poom truck operation and electrical n

825-3474

SNOW REMOVAL Experienced Snow Pto

Drivers. LWonle A Red* C M Dove, evenings. 474-1405

COME JOIN US!!! WO S- MaavjSymouth, 46S-5611

24206 Orchard Laka Rd.. FarmWQlon HBa, 474-3339

SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Noa M 9m baal Uma lo atari your RMl Eatata caraar. Tha DurtXn Company RaaRora ERA. oftara oul -«arx*no Fraa Training p r o g r a m 6 l i M a H i In paopla commmad to a M l Uma raaf aatata caraar O w •trong managamant backing, m -part> offloa todMaa I aftocova mar-ekandamg loot* comblna to aaaura you of a aucoaaalul * prolttabia ca-

i T r a a Pra-Uoanaa Raal Estata CI 40 hra.

L Fraa Pool Lloanalng Claaaaa. —S6l*a. 1 Raaf Eatata Sucoaaa Training... -16 hra. 4- Bagam Cumputar tad ofWcao 1 24 hr. Managamanl backing

Pionanant Community Standing

MEL DURBIN, CRB CRS PRESIDENT

• M u h a n v T r o y 642-4300

661-6000

faa*v naada you aar Parant tor a

SOMEONE TO CARE Halp aomacna < by bacommg a davaopmantaiy r iaaNad Taanagar Enjoy tha paraonal l awa id i of Foatarmg parantlng and aam ovar $600 par month m auppMmantal In-coma. Our taaniagari uaa «*iaal cha in ao « • naad homaa «*th Hmt floor bodrooma. C M Homoflndar m Wayna 466-6660

Oakland 332-4410

TELEMARKETERS Caraar mlndad tar lalaphuna SouMia ld - a m - Plrmlnghaii i i

C M Mon. thru Fr t 9am-3pm only 560-3340

TELEMARKETERS 6 CANVASSERS

in Uwo-t*na day or n lgM ma. Mo tNdad ovar $7. hour, aalary plua ommraa Hon. WW train. CM: 476-2960

TELB4ARKETMO Claar ^aafclng. atrong vWuala naadad to IB our talamar-koUng poaltlona. Hot *a 5 30-9:30pm Mon. thru Thurv , Sat. 1 0 a m -2pm

CM Roy. 664-4330

TELEPHONE OPERATOR orv-cM aa naadad tor laroa ma ananarlng aarvtoa. Soma hmaa may Induda »aa>.and» Oparatora naad-ad tor daya. aftamoona and mid-night ahlfta Plaaaa C M 346-6000. Ext. 325

WANTED Adutt & 1 or 2 boys or girts

For CREW DELIVERY

• Hours flexible • Deliver 250 to 300

newspapers on Mondays & Thursdays

• Your own vehicle needed • Average delivery takes

3-4 hours • Earn approx. $6 an hour • Garden City . Weetland . Plymouth,Canton areas.

For further Informat ion, call the Observer Circula-tion Department:

591-0500

502 Halp Wanted DantaMMadtcal DENTAL ASSMT ANT

tog tor a n _ | |

rtdual lo loan our taaarv* -1««4

DENTAL ASaMTANT - M i

long

uma po-H f

" 9T9-1460

DENTAL ASSISTANT naadO SouthAald/Waat SloomRaM aurgaon'a ofltoa. Piantoua a anoa In dantal llald raqulrad. I lant banaMa A houra. 560

502 Halp Wanted uaniai-Meoicai MEDICAL ASSISTANT

M c oHtoo In LMonto I C M 9 lo 4 PM.

MEDICAL ASSMTANT lor of lho-podte oMoo In

A S S I S T A N T ^ — I buay Oe.'Oyn M j M F a r m m g -

476-4000

MBXCAL ASSMTANT

WAREHOUSE I DELIVERY. Uma. muat h o o good racord C M Thura. Dac 4th onhr.

426-4420

WAREHOUSE HELP National compular dtotrlbutor naada anargadc raaponalbla paraon tor an-try ia«al part dma aarahouaa duttoa. C M

DENTAL ASSISTANT In Radford, part ttna. Mon. Wad. Frt. no anantaQi A -haOanglng ca-raar poaMon alth a buoy program

C M tor mtarvtaa appc 536-1100

DENTAL ASSISTANT to train tor poaMon In PtymouOL Mbv 2

* Muol ba

Start m January M Racapttoniat yra. an l iHr ig ai

SdioolcraR Rd.. LNonlo. MteMgan no

DENTAL HYQCNOT. Ara you mtar-

X m 1 PM-. I n a ai Canton Sua. 307-3703.

DENTAL H Y O I 0 4 8 T Part tuna. 2 yaara anaartonoa pra-

MEDICAL ASSISTANT - Part-Oma tar Troy

punctura, EKO'a; CSC'a. UA'a

MEDICAL ASSISTANTS RNSOR LPNS

Large medical fadNty look-ing for qualified personnel. A ress Inciuda In tarna l Medicine, Rheumatology and Urgent Care. Flexible schedule. Minimal travel. Call 348-6000. Ext. 325.

502 Halp Wanted r i a M M r i l r • ! U w f l l S r - W w O I C S i

NURSE AIDES/FULL TIME

MARYCREST MANOR 15479 MMdtab

427-9175

NURSE ASSISTANTS

• 4 i » an hour t o alort. aiyartonood. FuO and parvema u u M l a i i a«aO-aMa on a O M f f a . F. tor

NuramgHoma

REGISTERED NURSES CRITICAL CARE

FuO Uma A part O n nadnHHW I

SL Mary Hoapttal 36475 FKa MOa Rd. Uvonla. Ml 46164.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT Waaoand Araa. Vanapuntura a i ^

DENTAL HYOIENIST buay A a high quaOty dantal pracfloa 2 daya a waak In Daartoom araa.

C M 846-2010

W A R E H O U S E H E L P Uvonla araa

444-0240

WAREHOUSE PERSON Tamporary to parmanant l * M par hour . Advancaman t p o t a n t i a l . J.Martin Tamporartaa 522-3640

WAREHOUSE 8Mpolng AH poattlon avaOabla. Muat hava axpa-

paraon: Wa Schoolcraft,

SOUTHFIELD Co.

COMMUNICATION mitaT<

marketing DapL Saaklng arttaaala indMduaia tor evaning and aaakanfl wor t ideal tar atudanta. Part time h o u n tor lull time pay C M Chrta or Dave at 559-6140

SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER Minimum Requirement: Degree A full Michigan CarUflcatlor m araa of Menial ly Impaired, backgr. iund and/or experience m Auto/Power Mechanics highly doMoMa. Send reeume to: Stephen KaOy. Garden City Public Schoota, 133i Radciff. Garden City, Ml 46138

SCHOOL BUS DRIVER heavy trucka

Muel be able to drlva a atandard MM. Panama. 399-0080

SCREEN PRINTING Production Suparvtaor tor 18 » na i I. ri • i»a, I, mi r«r*xi oncv tJ®cxroc«j.

~ 0 476-6410

SECURITY GUARDS Pad or pari uma. Muat ba 16, hava torn phone A car. Condor mtama-acna. 30433 St fno lc ra f t . Uvonla.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

0UARD1AN IS ON THE MOVEII Due to maior growth, a a ara aaalrlng a M p ^ n u m b o r of quaOflad aacurlly

Raqul ramanta Include vaOd

McNgan drtvar-a Acanae A no crtrr*-

SPECIAL RECRUITING LIGHT ASSEMBLY

& PACKAGING

GENERAL MAINTENANCE WORKERS

NEEOED IMMEDIATELY

Hourly Wage Plus Benefits

on Fri., Oac 5.

TELLER FuO time poeltton la open at our off-ice located In Farmington HMa on 12 M i a Rd at Farmington Rd. PoeOton oftara pubOc contact, wfth ancaOent working wxidlt lona and oompedtlve aalary and barianta. Candldatee muat have a good math apWude and Ight typing aMOty. Caah han-dling experienca deelrabla. Apply In paraon 10AM-3PM Monday thru fit

FIRST FEDERAL OF MICHIGAN

33333 W. 12 Mile Rd.. Farmington Hills, Mich.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

interviewing on Ffl., Dec 5, between 9-3 pm , YMCA. 14255 Stark Rd., Livonia. Apply In paraon or CM:

NORRELL 553-5858

-EacaOam Fu l Time Poaltlona -Ftaidtia Houra

-Weakly Pay -Paid Vacation

-Rapid Advanoamani

Apply m paraon Mon.-Frt. 9am-*pm. Peraonnel Dept.

20640 Southllald Rd.. Southfield An Equal Opportunity Employer

Specification Writer /mapector Seeking a Specification Writer/in-spector having recant conatructlon or architectural or engineering ex-perience for approximately 10 angle family dweUnga In Wayna. Oakland and Waamanaw Countwa. Michigan, for a period o l approximately one year. Thla proposed procuremment la Ml aside for a n M buelneee Farmara Home Admln la t ra t ton (FmHAL 56 Barter Street. Whltmore Lake, Ml 46169 313/449-4446

TELLER Part-Hma position la open al our off-ice located hi Blnmlnoham on Haynee between Huniar A Adama. Poeition oftara pubOc contact, with ancManl working oondWona and competnive aalary and benaltta-Candldataa muet hava a good math aptitude end Ughl typing ebOKy. CeahMr experience preferred Part-time poattlon reqmree l u * daya of wor t Mondaya A FrkJaya and other daya to be dlacuaaed. Apply m par-son 10am - 2pm. Mon. thru Frt.

FIRST FEDERAL OF MICHIGAN

1000 Haynes, Birmingham An Equal Opportunity Employer

WOOO WORKERS Experienced, to! t ime In a m M Southfield sign ahop C M Maria tar

354-6615

DENTAL H Y G e w S T tar dental spe-cialty pract ice In B i rmingham/ S o u t h M d araa. FuO or part Umepo-

40 hour and a M tor Carol 729-4343

MEDICAL ASSIST ANT/Reoep4ta«v I

giet's ofltoa M . tor part l ima poaMton m oardtoto-

m MoomOeid HBa. C M

MEDICAL ASSISTANT - Buay 0 8 / GYN ofltoa. l u l nme. exparlenoa

no 121 .Thaima. 362-3631

Experience preferred. C M Mrs 367-3104

DENTAL OFFICE m Uvonla would Hke congenial paraon wOOno to uaa both i n l i i l q A reception afcMa. F M

a. 427-4111

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE "ON CALL" TO DRIVE FOR US1

The Observer A Eccentric f lawapa-pers would Hke to eatabOeh a "back -u p " Hat of drivers tor Ita currant dispatch department paraonnal.

Wa ara looking tor good drtvara who ars famllar with Wayne and Oak-land Countlee. We naad persona who ara wfaing lo drive aatabOahad routea. aaelat In plck-<jca and da-

dutlee when nacaaaary

If you would I ke lo be placed on our «tand-by Hat tor tamporary drtvara to be caOed whan one of our regular drtvara la abaent. pieeae atop In our Uvonla or Birmingham ofltoa, M m an application, and leave your driv-er's tcenee number

Uvonla 36251 Schoolcraft Rd Birmingham 1225 Bowers St

WRECKER DRIVER Farmington Hioa area.

655-0007

OENTAL OFFICE

RECEPTIONIST e Do you relate w M wfth paopla? e Do you J I M I paraonal and

professional growth? • Do you see yourself m ths

profeeaion? e If ao, wa want to talk t o you. To arrange a confidential k i t pieeae phone 866-6607

HJ.L . DOS. PC

We urideratand tha value of outstanding talent

OENTAL OFFICE - Dynamic paraon needed tor aWemoone A evanlnge to help reueptlortet W * do recaOa. make appokitmants. pagboard. II-

0 arrangamenta. pay Mto. typing A Song Muet hova dan-partenca. 20-25 hr. par « * a k .

421-6200

MEDICAL ASSISTANT Experienced In Venapuntura. m»eo-twn. EKG, X-ray Troy FamOy practice. Kathy 342-3420

MEDICAL ASSISTANT

S 3 Venapuntura and X-ray. Compatltlva aalary. fringe benefits. C M 842-4390

MEDICAL ASSISTANT Hasdsfl tor buay 2-doctor ofltoa. In-

X-ray. pra-

For appt C M 4 * Nuraln« Ofltoa a l Plymouth CX

wewOI train. For mora m-LPN

477-7373

NURSES - Part-t ime. M M R a . I tola h o u r * Earn extra money tor toe hottdayai Coma )oln ma Beverly

' area. C M O . O X 241-9600

502 Halp Wanted

RNS-LPNS ALL SHIFTS

PART OR FULL TIME

CAMELOT HALL 35100 Ann A rbo r TraN,

Uvonla

( n , w , a ^ q * i i c

504 Halp Wi Ofllca-Ctericai

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLH4C

para. * a t S 1 Sohooicraf l Rd . Uvo-ma. MtcNpan 441IO

A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E C L B W I Kjrrkehinge and design fcwi H l M M O H a l 1 year

RN's/LPN's RNs and Mad oortMMd LPN"a are

p * Mr homo ooooo to W K o u n t y

Core HoaptM. 972-1440. n Equal Opportunity Emplc^ar

RNS - WEEKEND SHIFT

With H Or.of lk

24-30 hra (Daya)

H I

9AM-4PM. 476-3260

MEDICAL BILLER tor aivgeon'a off-ice m Southfield. experienced ofltoa pereon. bOOng. I

MEDICAL BILLER tor buay mtarnlet. Experienced onf . Knowledge o l MBS ayalam p. elan ad. Bookkeep-ing experience helpful Fu l Uma. Ex-ceptant working oondlttona. Benefit* C M Vlckl 336-6261

tai Dearborn Hta. araa.

DENTAL POSITIONS AvaOabla tar Raoap-ttonlal A « . l a t e n t l u l and pert t ime m modem Southfield Ofltoa. Excel-lent benefits C M Mary 352-6440

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Experienced. Part time.

Mon.. Wad.. Fri.. 834-3313

SECURITY LORD & TAYLOR * le are now accepting appOcaltona tor part tkna A l u l t ime Security

WITH RE-TAL EXPERIENCE at our Twaha Oaks location. Storawkte dlecount. M l beneft proarawi Including dan-M . Apply I t paraon Mon-Frl 10am-8pm at

LORD & TAYLOR TWELVE OAKS MALL

NOVI, Ml Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SECURITY OFFICERS MIBIUQM openings a.afieble M Oakland County A wee l a m suburbs la tka apecMOzed araaa of hoapllaia t industrial aaourtty. Salary up to AS Oar hr. l e f tsss A coOege atudanta aatui i i fc Apply Mon. thru Frt. 6:30-»ao 1 Nation Wide Security ofltoa Moraal you 27470 Frankm Rd Ra-gancy Ofltoa Censer. S o u t h M d

366-0600 •0100 Van Dyke »229. Warrsn

781-2014

Security Officers tMaons ii i i a i l i In Metro ars taamo Car. phone, drtvar a

to criminal record pay 13.00 to $4 80 per hour

M f i M w d . Ho A health insurance M M bring In Mgh achool diploma or BED Veaa muat bring D D 2 " Apply Men Oiru F f l M O a n t o 3 30j»n

Pinkertons, Inc. 15665 Northland Dr

Suite 206 E., SouthfleW Afi Equal OpporXMty Employer

TELLER Part-time poeition m open al our ofltoa located m Birmingham on W. Maple al Cranbrook. Position oflars pupae contact, wfth axceOent work-ing oondlttona and competit ive aal-ary and benefits. Candidates muet have a good math aptitude and Igh t typing sbllfty Caah hand ing experi-ence Oeearable. Per l - t ime poeWon requires fuO daya ol w o r t Mondays A Fridays and other daya to be dto-cuaeed Apply m paraon: Mon. thru Fri 10am-3pm:

First Federal of Michigan 2500 W. Mapie

Birmingham An Equal Opportunity Employer

VARD HELP - for . opment In Canton $4.50 par hour l o atari. C M between 8 30em-5pm Mon.-Frl. 466-7200

502 Halp Wanted Dantal-Madical

ASSISTANT Dental aaaletant needed In a team or iented, p revent lva- ree tora t lve practice To be toneidered you muet hava at least 3 aucceeaful yeers of field experience. We M share a lo ta l cm I m <111 lent to axcefience A teem effort. Our office racogrUzaa A rawarda Individual mWatNa A per-sonal excellence. Benefits. 4 day w e M wfth alternate Sat. mornmaa.

Bioomfield 441-1440

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST CxcManl beneflta tor axpertonced f u l time poeltton w up-beat South-field Office 363-7440

OENTAL RECEPTIONIST Experienced, reaponalble. mature paraon tor Royal Oak ofltoa.

647-7642

aalary la open. Weet

STOCK CLERKS Fu l or pert time, flexible n o u i over 16 S3 60/hour $8.40 Sundays A holidays. FuO benefit packaga W-dudaa medical, dantal A Wa Ineur-ance A employee dlecoi**. Apply Sav-On Drugs, 6510 Telegraph at

STOCK A COUNTER - muat be in-terested m cars, eome experience neoeeaary. Holywood Auto Accaa-aorlaa - 2915S Plymouth Rd Uvonla. C M Vic 581-3360

THE CITY ot Huntington Woods Parts A Recreation la looking tor part time winter instruct o n for the oAowma r l i l i n Pre-echool Art,

Music, Exerdaa, Pottery D A D . Oendng, Outdoor ice Rmfc Supervi-aor For further Information c M 541-3030 or send resume lo.

Huntington Woods Parka A Recreation

26325 Scotia Huntington Woods. Ml.. 44070

STOCK - Experienced person. M l A part-time Good payf Howard a Beauty Supply. 33418 Grand I»var. Farmington 477-5449

STOCKPERSON/ COURIER

Corporation located m Wayna County Haa immediate open-ing AppOcanta muat be 18 yra. of age A Ngh school greAiele Re-sponslbHOaa w « Inciuda packaging. daOvertea A minor malntananoa ac-tlvfllea Hourly rate • IS.21 tor 30-40 hr acheduie Mon thru Friday M mtereeted. c M Janlca a t 866-7577

An Equal Opportunity Employer

STORE MERCHANDISERS

Part Time

We are a national (Mtributor ol fam-ily books seeking 2 ndMduaM 10 work 20 hra per weM marchandla-

ao%* product m either FainJngton 1 or Canton retM stores Starting ry is 15 per hr FlaxIWe daytime

nrs. Car neceeeary Auto

£ o m n In W i a f i Wayna Co«*ity O M Ma. Hudaon. Buburban Weet

437-9600

required For 3con Bates cooed

312-547-4444 9AM - 12 NOON

C.B. S. SobekOeryof

C n m Lavy Circulating Co

Tlaccs P e o p l e l o o k t o C l a « i t « e d

w h e n t l ^ v » ' e l o o k i n g

f o r a p l a c e t o l i v e '

W h e t h e r i t ' t a r o o m

o r a n a p a r t m e n t t o r e n t ,

a m o b t l o N o m e .

0 c o n d o m i n i u m o r a h o u t e

m o r e p e o p l e f < n d s h e l t e r

t h r o u g h C l 4 * » i f » e d

w i t h e o c h p o t i i n g d a y

W h e n y o u h o v e p r o p e r t y

f o r r e n t o r so le

l e t p e o p l e k n o w a b o u t

t h a t p l a c e a d v e r t . *

i t i n C l e M i f M d !

©teertjer & IEtrmtrit

QDVCfiTkMNG M l I W O e f c l e n d C o u n t y — 1 - a a a a W O Y n * 0 0 " " ^

THRIFTY CAR RENTAL SERVICE AGENT

a ara a national car rental compa-ny wfth customers who expect the best and get ft. You muat have a da-

, m mitlettve and anthualaam Mid be available any hours Hard-working IndMduaia pieeee apply at: 29111 Wick Rd.. Romulus

No phone cafis

ASSISTANT for practice In Birmingham/Southf ield area. F u l Dme posit ion Dynamic wor t mvlronment. J15.000 to atar i plus benafita. Experience pi alerted. C M Mra. Welaman. 357-3100

ASSISTANT Recept ion*! Plymouth chiropractic office. Varied dutMa. Muat ba neat, dean and a non-amoker. T quired. 4 daya.

BILLING CLERK Naadad for OB/ GYN physiolana group. Expartenoad person need only apply.

336-9207

BUSY PEDATRICIAN'S ofltoa In Southfield la looking tor a depend-able. permanent, part t ime Recep-tionist with eome meurance experi-ence Salary negotiable. Aak tor Pol-ly or Uary 356-0420

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Experienced, f u l time, computer knowledge he lpM. Waat Dearborn araa 562-5610

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Start m January Plymouth. M l t ime No Sat. Muat ba mature, efficient A out-going. Non-emcker Bonus plan Reply to Box 494. Observer A Ec-centric f lewMapera. 34251 School-craft Rd.. Uvonla. MIcMgan 46154

MEDICAL BILLER Blue Cross/Medicare A o ther 3rd Party. Southfield office. 1 or 2 days par weM. Send raauma A raf-erencee, to: P.O. Box 040. Otoeerver A Eccentric f l—apapers. 34251 Schoolcraft Rd.. Uvonla. Mtohigan 46180

MEDICAL BILLING RECEPTIONIST Experience nacaaaary. Ptwaidane ofltoa. 12 - Northwestern Top sai-ary. benefits C M Dorothy 354-6710

MEDICAL OFFICE MANAGER Knowledge of Compular BMng. bookkeeping. Medical transcription, typing: 60 WPM Good benefit peck-aoe Including pension A profit shar-ing C M A aak tor Janet. 276-0416

NURSING ASSISTANT - Live-in For w M paid home caae. W I Be l v -Ing and working ID a reeorMfce al-

- ~ W M * . l u l of M -

wortdng with nee amp coring, patient and 1 attitude, w o f c g to expand

your maoca l kna • ledge whOe re-maining in a NA rola. Nursmg duass « a carried out by Icanaad MgMy qualified RNs at home a r o w M h e -docfc Minimum one yeer hospital or private duty MA experience la-quired. Send reeume by Dec. 10 to f O Box 424. Plymouth. Ml 44170. Attention Karen.

SMALL BUSY Farmington a a m • • a — te^^AlMa wwca onca • i u i W J W B tag tor Ma d a r t . apptuimiiaOM. 20 to 28 hours per week 474-3450

Nursing Assistants DAYS A AFTERNOONS

RN or LPN PART TIME/MIONIQHTS

Apply In pereon: MIDOLEBELT-HOPE

Nursing Center 30410 Cherry HB. Weetlend

Entry poaMon tor dantal lab In Fartntoglon. Fu l tone.

477-6400

X - R A Y T E C H N I C I A N - P A R T T M E For Downriver area canto. Muol bo

Telegraph. Taylor. M l 46100

X-RAY TECHNICIAN , 4 - 1 2 noon.

Mon. thru Sal. Radiology Ofltoa. 437-4156

X-RAY TECHNOLOQOT wanted M dme. Muet be regtoiared or ragtotry-aaegtble. To aar>toe nursing homes with mobOe x-ray c ^ M ^ H I C M Mon-Frl 9AM-2PM: I

504 Haip Wantad Offica-Clarical

NURSING SUPERVISOR Afternoon Shift

CAMELOT HALL 35100 Ann ArtXJr T r M

Uvonla. Ml.. 46150 622-1444

ACCOUNTANT

Wanted with 2 years CPA firm axpa-rtonce. C M 56V4240

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST OUR ofltoa located In Dearborn Hts araa la l ookng tor a near team mem-ber who reletoa w M with people A la interested In personal growth. After-noon A early evaning houra ptae Saturdays until 3pm. 271-4160

D€NTA l RECEPTIONIST an exceptional career-

value superior Seeking maided organizational A admin is t ra t ive akfee. Wa focus on warmth, caring A expert communication wtth our pa-tients Experience needed Starling Hts area. 979-1450

DENTAL TECHNICIAN Experienced blue-waxer Salary commenaurate with ak i l Good ben-efits. F rw ik ln Dantal Lab. 855-5533

CHAIRSIOE DENTAL ASSISTANT Part time. Experience preferred. Bir-mingham area. C M Petti at

647-5434

TITLE EXAMINER - EXPERIENCED leeded tor rapidly growing title company located In the Wayne aree. Sand reeume to: Box 644. Obearver A Eccentric Newapapera. 36251 Schoolcraft Rd.. Uvonie, Mlchigen 46150

An Equal Opportunity Employer

TOW TRUCK DRIVER for AAA Muel ba experienced Apply at: 20300 W 6 MMe Rd , Detroit. Michigan

TRAINEES CNC lathe hand. Shift premium. All benefits. Ap-ply in person only.

LOC PERFORMANCE 201 INDUSTRIAL DRIVE

PLYMOUTH

CHAIRSIDE DENTAL ASSISTANT with 4 handed expended akBa M wented to loin our Plymouth off ice atafl Salary commeneurate with abONy For Interview 454-7110

CHIROPRACTIC RECEPTIONIST Part time, afternoons. Mon., Wed. A Fri., 2:45pm-7:30pm. Genersi off ice

• required 27527 Joy Rd.. V» W of Inkster Rd

EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Dantal Aaaletant

WW tram lo perform chers lde aa-d womg du-30-34 hours

sisbng, receptionist Ilea. 3-4 days per wei in Uvonla ofltoa Muet be highechoof gred and an|oy

with the pubAc C working Jeniat

C M . M I e o r • 5 2 2 - 0 6 3 3

EXPERIENCED HOLTEfl SCANNER part time, flexible hours. Sand reeume: P.O. Box 99104. Troy, Ml

Medical Office Clerical Positions

Looking to leem. expand or uti-lize current medical off ice skies? Wa have temporery fobs (long-term or ahort-tarm) evaO-abie In doctors' ofltoee and hoe-pitala Possible duttos Inciuda reoaptlon. typing, ftong. d a u entry. bMng. tranaorlpHon aa w M other clerical func t ion* No toee tor temporary placement aervtoea. C M tor interview or information

TEMPORARY PROFESSIONALS 24100 Southfield Rd 8*«e31&

Southfield. Ml 44075

443-5590

OFFICE MANAGERS tor buey Uvonie podiatry office. Ad-mimatrattve. aupervlaory and bMng skua required. Cxcefienl salary Sand reeume to:

FOOT HEALTH CENTERS 30931 Sevan MMe Rd.. Mich . 46152. A t f n . : SheOey

OFFICE MANAGER/EXPERIENCED Experienced in Medic el computer Pilling Also needed Medtoal A * ant. Selery negotiable No phone caOapl ia ia. Send reeume to: Dr Korttf Atty. 20405 Greenfield Suite 402. Southfield. Ml.. 44075.

MEDICAL OFFICE RECEPTIONBT Pert time Muat be pl ieaant on the phone: experienced In pegboerd system Southfield Reply to Box 646. Obeerver A Eccentric Newape-pers, 36251 Schoolcraft Rd.. Uvo-nla. Mlctagan 46150

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST a receptionist with

2-3 yeers seeking a rei

rs experience.

eume lo: 21700 Northweetam 1 545. Southfield. Mlchigen 48075

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST F u l t ime immediate Care Center, e x p e r i e n c e n e e d e d M a d i s o n Heights aree. C M 541-0437

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST/ASSIST. ANT - No experience rue m i r y . Muat type Looking tor flexible and very reaponalble person. 83 60 to atari Weetlend C M Ranee Monday thru Friday 9am-3pm 754-6060

ORTHOOONTIC ASSISTANT Fu l time poeltton In

If you are experienced, don't nttoa thte opportunity. 647-0446

O R T H O O O N T I C L A B O R A T O R Y T E C H N I C I A N

Fu l time efits. Chairaide experience ^he^U.

ORTHODONTICS I I Or thodont i c C l in ica l Assistant J Orthodontic Laboratory Aaaletant. Or thodont i c O M M M Aeetatont|

Accounting Clerk Fi* - t lme poetton in l f c v t aree tor detao-mlndad pereon wNh expert-

1 to payables end/or reoeN abiea. Good ganerel ofltoe NdBa and soma computer axpei lence heipfu; FuO-time employment with a i n l i n f benefit peckoe*- C M the personal

e a t 344-5000. EXL 226

ACCOUNTING CLERK/ MORTGAGES

Fermlngton M M baaed mortgage compeny la aeeking e M l t ime ac-counting dark tor Immediate open-ing. Experience or degree lo

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK

Ml 40037.

tyglng. Send reeume to Uaa Boa 2004. 8uuf t *ok l

Administrat ive Secretary

A chcaoe poeMon with o MaM dy-namic company. Your good — i t o ; dudtoganrd proceealngoreneeded hare. Shorthand a ptae. >14.800 to start plua generoue OaneOla. Fee

Wd. C M Etoenore e l 363-0040 Altar 8 appukmnermi 1 IMI1 SNELLINQ & SNELUNG

A D M 0 « T R A T I V E ASSISTANT tor townhouee complex, permanent

tone poaMon tor the rtMN por-. Muel be e good uomdtoeaor A

working M M people. Tvpe BOwpm Send reeume to; 3 IMC Sprmg VMey Or. W.a4ard 44146. AttvOon Mr Tebba.

ADMIOCTRATIVE -run your own ahow. Muat enjoy pu4-lc contact. brtoM. igu n a l 1 per-eon wMi ooanpMar knowtadga need-

company int. Salary

a o n a M i o o ed tor . Temporary to go pormonont

agency nee dept. QreM

ADVERTM4IG retory tor medta dept tunfiy

PART TIME - recepUomel tor South-field meurenoe agency, g r e « ton 11-3 or 3:30.

taught In o i r ofltoee

UNIF0RGE STHFLD 357-0034

B'KAM 646-7660

ANSWERING SERVICE ton HBa location aeoMng l u l time

474

Accounts bona. A general ledger

l e to Metro Mortgage Corp.. P. O. Box >2714. Account ing Ctart. Fermlngton HMa. ML. 44014.

An Equel Opportunay Employer

ACCOUNTING CLERK need anergeUc deta4-mknded otork to do miac accounting tancllona. Good math A addfeig machine a iM-ty. PI u s ant phone manner Some computer teork. Benafita. Lhnnie area ofltoe. Reeume A aalary re-quiramenta to. Ofltoe Manager, 4610 N. Htx. Apt 203. Weetlend. Mi 46146.

APPLICATIONS are noa1 being ac-cepted tor tal Hme general clerical poaltlona. Computer eapertenoe helpful Apply M - Art Van FtanHwe. 21201W . 6 M

ACCOUNTING/PAYROLL CLERK tatarcore, Ltd.. o repk»y growing

PART TIME - RECEPTIONIST/ BILLER - FamOy practice m North-vMa. Computer knowledge help lu but not neceeeary. C M 562-4390

ny. HeedgueiMr an to Rommua Mich., la m need of en Accounting/ Peyroo ClartL Aoountlng experlenoe

Bon preferred, computer A payro l

PHOTOGRAPHER With medicai or induelrtal expert- opportunity In e enoe pretarred. to be trained tar to! akmai enrvtronm time poeition wfth large ophthakno-logical medteal prectioe. PorttoOo experience required Contact Mr. AiDrecht at 353-1750

pedtive salary A benefit package. If you're inMreated In e ground Ooor

RECEPTIONIST - PART-TIME 24 hours per week. Muat have ctarv cal/medical sklto. Troy aree. C M for appototmartt. 679-5420

x m a i eiavtronment. submit raetawa to: ControOer. 38000 Cheee Rd.. Romulue Ml 44174.

An Equel Opportunity employer

RECEPTIONIST tor othodontlc off-ice m Rocheeter Experience pre-ferred. Send reeume to. 1400 Wal-ton Blvd.. Suite 50. Rochester. Ml 44063 Or CM 862-1244.

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK -CRT experience nacaaaary. axpenee account knowledge heipfU. Ferm-lngton HBa baaed company Send reeume A aalary requk amenta to P.O. Box 2094. Fermlngton HON Ml 46016. attn. Ganerel Mgr

ba 522-5501

CHIROPRACTIC RECEPTIONIST P * 1 time General off ice NUOa - typ-ing. bookkeeping, enthus iast ic Long term employment with poeal bia benefits 553-3060

COORDINATOR Nursing Servtoe needs meture per-son with axoeOerti phone tech-n i q u e s . m e d i c a l t e r m l n o l o y becground end beaia typing MMa for f u l time poeltton

552-0305

TRAINING - COMPUTER Computer Arm. earvtng the dental protaeaton. la aeeking indlvtd»M outgoing peraonaOty tar training da-pertment Self mod.a ied pereon m-tereeted m trevei and a cha»enoir>a poaMon m a feel growing j a r i mould aend letier. stating JuM lka -Dona. to: Ma Sprtnnar. P 0 Box 9301, Lhioma. Ml.. 44151

DENTAL ASSISTANT Come (om o t * pmlaaelnnal teem in s fu l ome poeition. Experienced only, front d e * knowledge helptaL No evenings. enemeM Sat morn-Inge. W Bioomfield. 641-1440

DENTAL ASSISTANT Pert time. Uvonie aree. 541-3434

TRAINING OPPORTUNITY

FREE C AREER TRAIMNO Detroit BuMieea m e e M a , South-

contract County program to become

WORD PROCESSING SPECIALISTS

No prevtoue deck g r t * * id Jenuery 5. 144:

CALL KAREN 867-6744 Detroit

» t W n g I required 1447 For

DENTAL ASSISTANT Friendh'. dynamic mdMdual lor young, growing dental ofltoe. Expe-rience pretarred Meraha. 353-5^40

DENTAL ASSISTANT - F t * t ime tar a Southfield Denial Ofltoe, 4V» dey weM Experience preferred C M Diane at 356-4571

DENTAL ASSISTANT Cheerful. frten<»y pereon. M l Bme. experience deavabie but wOi train Southllald area 504-2344

OENTAL ASSISTANT Fu l 1

447-0404

OENTAL ASSISTANT with » deM MMa tar OOCS oomputertaed ofltoe M Ptymouth ReceO. ooOactlon A rieurenoe expertenca a muet. C M for interview 454-71 H)

FRONT DESK PERSON needed tor our Team-oriented, pro-greesrve Dental Prectioe Poeition requlree people akIOa. anthueieam. attention to d e l M Fu l beneflta avekebie. Experience pretarred For interview. c M 961-5455

HOME HEALTH AIDES

LIVE-INS Greenfield Health Syalema, Corp.. a i affiliate of Henry Ford Hoapltal. e hiring for hot*1y end Ive-m caaaa In trt-ooaity area. 1 yeer recent expe-rience and own tranaportal ion neo-seeery Flexible ahlfta eveOebto. f l m-lereeted. c M 972-1440

An Equal Opportunity Employer

HOME HEALTH CARE HOME HOME AIDES

Nurse's sMs. compenion OM chore providers A tveki . Metro Home Health Care hee openinga tor quaOfiad home health aidea tor •wfta m fhe tn-ootaity area. Mua« heve cer eveOebie A tataranoea. Ex-ceaent starting aalery C M bMaeen 10em-4pm. 271-6230 1-000-462-5432

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST FuO time, experienced with third perry bMng A medical tommotogy pretarred. Competitive salary A ex-ceOent Benefits Royal O M . C M 544-2110

MEDICAL ReeepBorMt-Aaaietant immediate opening tor plsaaant. re-aponaibw A dependable Indhrtduel Must poeeees lypmg skBs A medtoel Background Psrt Hme. Approxi-mately 35 hours for private ofltoe. Uvonia. f toeune required Contact

427-2440

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST AND BILLER

ior buey medlcel ofltoe m Uvonie on 7 Mae Rd Experience preferred, eepeciaihr with podiatry Looking to fW theee 2 poeltlona with herd work-ing. t M e charge type of people.

RECEPTIONIST tor Ophtheimoiogy of l toa FuO-ame. Fu l beneflta. Experience. Southfield a rea 356-0098

RECEPTIONIST /INSURANCE Biker tor podiatry ofltoe. Experience m medicai bming neoeeaary. NorthvOe srea 349-3900

RECEPTIONIST lor Doctor's office, Aree. luO Ome Muet be e>-

C M between I0em-12 noon 421-5613

Wayna Are perienced.

RECEPTIONIST F u l ome. Mon-Frt. very buay mtar-nlet o f f i ca meurance A computer knowledge helpful Experienced only 476-4724

RECEPTIONIST FOR buay dental office Fu l tima. C M Laiaa on Frt

12 A 5pm 721-5460

RECEPTIONIST /Inaurance Secre-tary p « l t ime Experience pratarred in M pheaea C M Mon. Tuee or Fri.

477-7022

For an interview. caB:

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST for buay mtemleta ofltoa 13 M i a A

RECEPTIONIST - Part t ima Oral surgery ofltoe Bk mlnghom/T roy area Medical or dental experience pretarred C M 1QAM-4PM 647-7334

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK Southfield baeed company seeks entry level Indv iduel tor a u o i U payable department Accounting/ bookkeeping beckground heipOjL Good meth aptitude required- Ex-

betore 1 cedent beneflta. C M 1AM 362-0379

APPLY NOW FOR A GREEN

CHRISTMAS Earn holiday money by wortdng as a temporary for S.S.I. Take advantage o l top pay. weekly bonuses, health care availability as well as gaining valuable ex-perience. Never a fee.

TYPISTS

SECRETARIES

WORD PROCESSORS

SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS

DATA ENTRY

CLERKS

Farmlnglon HlUa 855-6910 Southfield 569-7500 Uvonla 525-0330 Auburn Hills 373-9904 Detroit 963-2290 Sterling Hgts. 977-5740

Supplemental Staffing, Inc

The Tempora r fHo lp Poo

502 Halp Wantad Dantal-Madical

L P N s tor afternoon A midnight atafl relet Weyne araa

C M Untied Home Care 459-5141

LPNs MUntght M l

« . 16520 W Fu l end pert- t ime , Apply Arnold Home. 16620 W 7 Mle 531-4001. Ext. 240

LPNS/MEDICAL ASSISTANTS Medical Weight Loea Come haa an-

M of our eufevban d M c a Good aaiery plua bonua No e.erwigs or hoOdeys C M 924-0004

OENTAL ASSISTANT

21700 S o u M e i d

TRANSMISSION 048TALLER8 Expartenoad with Stale CerOltoe-Bon ExceOant opportumifiee In D^ro f i UnoomTtoS ' c i ^ ^ O O O

TRAVEL AGCNT u a n r 1 to J j w e n expw pi a M ' 90 Sou t h * al J nontact

Travel Agents International travel ° o o r p o r e t t o n

ire a g a n * tar l ion/Meet ing Corporate

027

TYPES* ITER/KFYUNER Expei' ienoed on Compuf l rephie 7700 Frtngee Oeert iom Area

C M 843-4407

T Y P M T / O A T A E N T R Y

z x - z s z z s z r ' s 430-2 Send

JSEOCAR PONTER at pereon el North Broi

I Ford Rd Weetlend Mi

i aalery A bei 066-6452

OENTAL ASSISTANT-PART TIME Expertenood. metura mutNaied m-dh*duai to )om our feme* practice Mormng-eerty e f f t e m o o n work hours Ik j r l f i «4e C M

344-6040 or 344-7540

DENTAL ASSISTANT

• cheoengmg m a leem oriented e m | gel alerted pieeee c M

OENTAL ASSMTANT only, C D A

l>s«erisa lor e feat paoed 2 «

LPNS OR RNS A l Mi f ts r - M a b i s In a reaplratory-cere unll m en extended care sel-l i ng Pieeee c M Mon thru Fri. 4-4pm Betty Thompeon, Farmmglon srea 477-7373

LPN'S PART TIME

For 56 bed taoaty Apply • Marycrest Manor

15478 UddMbef t . 427-9175

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Buey OB/GYN ofltoe Experience prefer fed Knowledge of computer helpful Good benefits. CaB: Mrs. Morris 471-0060

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Ful- t ime Experience f»ng. typing end M medlcel m-eurancee SoutMlekJ area Satur-days mendetory Only e«i)eiier«ed need apply C M 424-9255

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS

WE OFFER • FULL nME/PART TIME • FLEXIBLE HOURS . TOP WAGES (UP TO >400 WK) • EXCELLENT BENEFTTS • HIRING BONUS • NEW LOCATIONS PENOING

QUALIFICATIONS . 2 YRS EXP MINIMUM . TYPE 70-100 W P M

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION

SERVICES. INC 362-5283

RECEPTIONIST - Buey SouthBeiC Ophthalmoioglsta office looking tor

anced with Blue Shield. Medicere. Medicaid. CRT Send reeume to box 170. Obeerver A Eccentric Nawepe-pers. 34251 Schoolcraft Rd.. Uvo-nla. Michigan 46180

REHAB RNs mnovettve. highly molNaled Reneb Nuraae naadad tor a uniquely eatie-fytng home experience, Mach pays w M Your ideas w e be utOfced in

Oram-elem m j w e d d e n t Mlranwn one year experience at Reheb sea-ting and Trach experience retfAred Send reeume by Dec 10 to P 0 Box 424. Plymouth, Ml 44170. Attention Karen RESIDENT CARE AIDES ence preferred but e * tram Apply 9am- 1pm Laleura VMega. 31720 Van Bom. Wayna

RN Director o l Nwalng Servioe We are eeaadng quaOfied cendktaMe tor traa ••vnediate opening tor Even-geOcei Home of Detroit (U.C.C V §700 W Outer Dr Director m r»-•porMbie for 117 bod SNF/1CF and 75 Home for Aged bade Caes Hal ituoa tor mcc iaa mcsude supervleo-

ER - RN ' s HENRY FORD MEDICAL CENTERS A Minimum of 1 Year Experience in ICU. CCU. or ER Is desirable. A.C.L.S. certif ied is preferred.

FAIRLANE Full or part t ime rotating shifts. Appl icants send resumes to: 19401 H u b b a r d Dr. , D e a r b o r n , M l 48126 . A t t : P e r s o n n e l

STERLING HGTS. Full t ime - m idn igh ts (12 hour shifts). Appl i -c a n t s c a n c o n t a c t : R o s i e M c C o r m i c k at 977-9300 ext . 296. 3058 Metropolitan ParKway. Sterling Hgts., Ml 48077

W. BLOOMFIELD Part t ime - midnights. Applicants can contact; Sandy Womser at 661-4100 ext. 450 . 6777 W Maple Rd.. W Bioomfield. Ml 48033

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

LPNS RNS

204W Plymouth 822-4070

MATURE person lor madkM dofeor ofltoe 30 hour. 4 day w e M Some expertenca t i l l s h l i Good pay C M 241-4670

Gordon C*y/W

DENTAL A M O T A N T

OENTAL A4SMTANT

MEDICAL ASSMT ANT Buoy eOergy p ieu toe in NW Souih-Oaid eeMtng na tu re conedenacaa pereon 14-Ja hoiae par weM. prw-

MEDICAL A4SMTANT - P M Uma Garden C*y rf"oe Expertenca ai X-rey EKG A ganerel pnaeee or eeaasl_ n o 241-0430

MEDICAL TYP18T Muat be experienced Pert dme hours very flexible W Bloomfleld •rea

NURSE A * * "a r t ame 3pm-11pm (aflemoonl. 4 S m M 20 bed NurMig Fee«ty Sla/'eompMfOw 3pm 14100 W

long term cere .LhMangaa Good

•i 7SZ NLfRSE AIOES torred F M or pert

Contact Rey Rabidoux Director of Operehona tor rumrAmm 634-1700

RNs and LPNs F M end perl Ome poeltlona. «ed-raght tMR Part-t ime deya A aRar

I dtrr

? 8 M Joy • U M d M e O A

paraon Four ChapWina s i i i a i l i M m Fermlngton Nursing 177-7400

NURSE AIDES NEEDED 43 75 PER HOUR PLUS BONUS

A l a i m For SWIM beeic nursing home ai Plymouth 463-3003

NURSE AIDES PART TIME/FULL TIME

ALL SHIFTS Camekrt Hea

Convalaeoent Center 35100 Ann Arbor TraM

Livonia. 522-1444

RMS - Days, luo nme A pert Ome Churtft i l l ' 11 lor NorOTWeal Oe-

, : ^ 3

W Outer Dr 10-Jpm 4700

-1744

RN'S ON mgs tor^enwa-

2pmltnSt

pay of t l A 00 par M y

557-7809

DIRECTOR OF NURSING Do you have a proven track record as a take-charge Nursing Adminis-trator? Ypsilanti Regional Psychiatric Hospital, a 600 bed JCAH accredited hospital in Southeastern Michigan, has an immediate opening for the posit ion of Director of Nursing. The Director has full responsibil i ty for the development and management of nursing services that include acute and extended psychiatric care, medi-cal and replacement programs.

Salary range $33,491 to $46,750 commensurate with experience Ex-cellent benefits provided thru Michi-gan Department of Civil Service.

Requirements. Graduate Degree in Nursing. Administrat ion or related health care field wtth at least 5 years of progressive experience as a Man-ager/Administrator In a health care setting as a Manager of Programs or an Assistant or Associate Director of Nursing.

Contact Ms Joy Holland, MHA Director Ypsilanti Regional Psychiatric Hoapltal

3501 Willi* Road Y pel tan ti. Ml 48197

(313) 481-2600 A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r

4

m H 1 ! ! I !

2C*<R.W,G-10C) O&E Thursday. December 4. 1986

504 Hslp Wanted Office-Clerical

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK Bart time evenings, 5-9:30 PM. Medical payment positing on CRT Experience preferred. but wW treln Nov! location Ctdl Sail. 538-4700. Ext 236

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK With u s r w c t Fu l tima. Includes benefits. tor Gorman's Felrlwie Ca> Sandy at 336-0340

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE En try-level to hand* R M M M M »or '<uJ eetete mortgagee, Land Cootracta. immediate opening. Fermlngton araa Salary plua bene-fits and great opportunity Non-amoker Ser.d raauma 10 Dick Parry. 20793 Farmington Rd. Sulla 10. Farmington HMa. Ml 48024476-7640

APPLY TODAY

We have al! kinds of cleri-cal posit ions available in your area. •GENERAL OFFICE • TYPISTS (45-50wpm) • DATA ENTRY • RECEPTIONISTS • WORD PROCESSORS •SECRETARIES Call for an appointment.

Somebody Sometime

Temporary Help Livonia 477-0900

504 Hsip Wsntsd Office-Clerical

BLOOM FIELD HILLS LAW FIRM needa reaponelWe pereon ef th good typing akMa ft Bookkeeping experi-ence with computer data for NMng ft accounts receivable Call 9am-5pm. 642-7880

BOOKKEEPER Experienced Bookkeeper needed tor Oearbom compeny Variety o l duties mctodee K * coetmg and soma typing Pieeae eend raauma m confidence to Ms Wilson, P 0 Box 891. Southfield. Ml 48037

PLANTS A MORAN RECRUITING For An Equal Opportunity Employer

BOOKKEEPER - Experienced m coet accounting construction beck-ground msndatory Send reawna to Bookkeeper. P O Box 864. Bloom-fteid HIM. Ml 48303-0864

BOOKKEEPER - FULL-CHARGE with Computer experience m the Construct ion Field - preferred Good opportunity for advancement - with small compeny Can for ap-pointment, wtth reeume 399-9595

504 Hslp Wsntsd Office-Clerical

TO WIN Sena your name ana address, on a postcard, to

RED WING TICKETS. The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers,

36251 Schoolcraft Road. Livonia, Ml 48150

Then watch the classified section every Monday and Thursday When your name appears, you're a winner! Enter soon and as often as you like

504 Hstp Wsntsd Office-Cleric* I

CLERICAL

Frankkn Savings ft Loan M now ac-cepting application tor entry level poeltlona Full time, pen lima i pert time pool options Apply at or aand reeume with salary expec ta t i on to: Frsnk in Sevinoe. 26400 12 mfte. PO box 5006. Southfield Mlchigen. 48086

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLERICAL Ganerel office duUee. Part Time po-sition, good typing skMs. compular axpertence helpful Send reeume to: ECS, 11916 Market, Uvonla, Mich. 48150. Attention: Personnel

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT to President o l Blrmmghem mveet-ment meneflement firm CheAengmg opportunity, minimum 5 years expe-rience. Musi have bookkeeping. Lotus, word processing snd general office expertenoe Qualified appli-cants pis ass cell Mrs. Dlcklneon at

644-2701

CLERICAL - Ugh l typing Hourly Benefits Musi be dependable Parmco Engineering, 1515 Axtefl. Troy, 48064 564-5368

BOOKKEEPER - FULL CHARGE/ i Office Manager for growing Troy

construction compeny Poeition ra-qulree motivated, well organized person to lake charge of adminis-trative off ice affairs, aleo require* working knowledge of accrual Oa-sis/percent o l completion project accounting, posting thru GL. e t c For Apn't . . ca* : 524-2007

ARE VOU MULTI talented ft flexi-ble? Buey Southfield profeealonal needs person lor varied duties m office & around srea ideal re-entry job for homemeker Ca l Mrs Wsis-man 357-3109

BOOKKEEPER - GENERAL OFFICE Full charge bookkeeper experi-enced in all phaeae of office work Send Reeume to P. 0 . Box 0990*6 Wlxom, Ml .48096

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED Southfield General Con t r a d or Muat be independent worker

Cell 350-9060

BOOKKEEPER P w l time Experience necessary 20-30 hours a week. Call 548-1932

ASSISTANT Never Boring' Fast track wtth Ihls growing firm involves co-ordmsting client projects. IBM PC reporting, preparing and follow up on propos-als. Word processing training too. | FEE PAID

Harper Woods. . . 372-4720 Troy ... 649-4144

Harriet Sorge Personnel

BOOKKEEPER Part time. 1PM-5PM daily. 20 hrs. per week 13 Mile/Crooks area

Call 549-1030

ASSISTANT to BOOKKEEPER Typing, filing, answering phones, data entry t20C per week Send re-sume to: M L-. 5665 W Maple Rd., Suite A. West Bioomfield, Ml 48033

ASSISTANT lo well established buaineea Insurance agent Troy area Need strong communication and organizational skills Excellent, Immediate opportunity with long term potential Willing to train per-son wfth strong skMs. Cat 362-2220 or send resume to: Clifford Adams. 755 W Big Beaver, Su 2119. Troy. Ml.. 48064

hOOKKEEPER PART TIME - Southfield CPA firm seeks experienced person wfth gen-eral ledger thru trial balance, pay-roll. sales & Income tax returns, manual system 15-20 hrs per week, flexible on days, »fl 50-$7 50 per hr. Fee paid

CONTACT SMERI HILL ON THIS ft OTHER FEE PAID POSITIONS

AMERICAN PERSONNEL 553-2444

CLERICAL - mature, permanent. Also pert .time help tor Information booth App ly Wonderland Mall Ad-ministration Office. 522-4100

EXECUTIVE ASS T rated growth potential m this

highly sendtNe poeition. If you ere willing to make a f i rm commitment lo the edvancement of our Compe-ny and your own personal career We sre a rapidly expending bulkier/ developer with a 30 yeer aucoeesfui history m W Bioomfield Twp SkMs required are abllfty to Interact pro-

ally, with

our staff cuetomer* and the pub*c a l large. Computer 'word procssslng experience and wrtt iem communi-cation skills sre e muel Repfy In

, confidence lo: Herman Frankel Co 4900 Fairway Ridge South. W Bioomfield Ml 48033

504 Hslp Wsntsd Offics-Clsricsl

GENERAL OFFICE clerks - data en-try. accounting ft adding machine operators for large Troy financial corporation, must enjoy working wtth people, contract poaltlona. Call Ellen at Unlforoe 648-8500 99

504 Hslp Wsntsd Office-Clerical

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK Entry level position available In the Farmmglon HBIs - Weet Bioomfield srea. Duties to Include filing, posting util it ies ft answering phone during the Kmc*i hour ideal candidate wifl possess a pleasant personality be Willing to leem ft pay attention to dele* Expereenoa helpful but not neoeeaary Hon smoker Interested candidates may ca l Carrie at:

855-4400

Legal Secretary To $19,000

Choice location and p U n s n t al-moephere with a suburban firm Good sfcWs and experience appreci-ated here Fee Paid Ca* Bemlce at 353-2090 After 5 appointments avaHebie

SNELLING 4 SNELLING ROCHESTER - Legel Secretary

half t ime, word proceasmg. 856-0075

LEGAL SECRETARY Full-time. Dearborn office. Experience required Word

Proceeding helpful. 584-4930

504 Hslp Wsntsd Offics-Clsricsi

OFFICE ASSISTANT, part time, m

hours a week. Telegraph-13 Mile aree Call Margarel 645-0320

OFFICE ASS'T/RECEPTIONIST immediate opening for an office aa-slstam/reoeptiomat m Troy baaed company AeeponeibiMiee mclude accepting phone cats, writing work orders, data entry and general cleri-cal assistance Two permanent part t ime poaltlona available (25-30 hours per week Some general cleri-cal experience needed Typing a muat Salary beeed on experience. Send reeume to. Personnel Mana-

PO Box 546, Bioomfield H«a,MI

13

504 Hslp Wsntsd Offics-Clsricsi

RECEPTIONIST/VETERINARY Assistant P.V.M Is now hir ing in the Farmlnglon. Watertord area Fu* t ra in ing, un i forms ft benef l ts . Reeumea to Profeealonal Veterinary Hoepltal. Personnel, 15655 W 10 MHa. Southfield. Ml. 48075.

RECEPTIONlST/Clerical - to* t ime for property management company In Birmingham Indudee answering phonea, good typing ft general off-ice duties Sand resumes to: M E Arden Co, 30600 Telegraph Rd. Suite 1302. Birmingham, Ml 48010 No phone ca*s pisase.

CLERICAL - part time, 4 to 5 after-noon hours perday Light typing, good telephone communicat ion, abie to work alone Ca* for appt 9-5pm 525-7525

CLERICAL Part Time - 9am-1pm. Typing, filing, anewermg phone. 20 hrs per week 13 M Be/Crooks area

549-1030

CLERICAL POSITION Southfield office. Typing skills a must. Call 9em - 5pm:

353-6888

CLERICAL POSITION Requires ability with numbers ft details Small, friendly Non-amoklng Office 13 Mile/Southfield area. 540-9010

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Permanent part time. Southfield area Challenging position Ca* for appointment. 557-2757

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Terrific opportunity to be part of an exciting dynamic team Excellent typing skills, dictaphone experience and an upbeat personality are what It takes to work tor this Southfield professional firm. Excellent salary and benefits. If interested, send confidential resume to: Mr. Van

0 . Box 691. Southfield. Ml

GENERAL SECRETARY - Weal can-dldatea will have experience on IBM PC with muftl ate software Dicta-phone ft Shorthand a plus. Salary negotiable Reeume to Personnel Director, MIDA. 3000 Town Center. Su 1990, Southfield, Ml.. 48075. No phone calls

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LEGAL SECRETARY needed in Southf ield Should have 3 years ex-perience plus litigation background, salary $16.000-118,500 879-6630

CLERICAL POSITION - typing 45 wpm, math - 10-key calculator abili-ty, answer phones Hours 8-5 pm.. Southfield area. Potential for ad-vancement Call Shirley 352-1566

CLERK-PART-T IME To work 20 houra per weak. Typing 45 WPM $4 75 per hour. Canton residents. Apply: Canton Twp Per-sonnel Department. 1150 S Canton Center Rd.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

BOOKKEEPER/RECEPTIONIST 9am to 5pm. pays $7 per hour Bir-mingham 642-1556

ATTENTION Why Settle

For Second Best? Word Processors

NBI IBM DISPLAY 36 IBM PC LOTUS 1-2-3 WANG

Secretaries Typists Clerks

We service the Tri-County area and offer top pay, S50 referral bonus, 7 paid holidays, paid vacations ft medical plans

TSI CLERICAL Technical Services. Inc.

BOOKKEEPER RECEIVABLE/PAYABLE

Part time with toll charge possibili-ties. flexible work hours, seeking mature Individual with bookkeeping background. Muat be experienced Payable ft receivable preferred, r rannn l i f kncx»1tVQ< A P*1 JT An aft-tabkshed compeny with s comfort -sbie atmoephere. Ca* Mr Aaron at

896-5300

CLERK/RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST With 2-3 yrs experience for South-field CPA firm Good salary ft bene-fits. Send resume: Parker, Wtttus, 26555 Evergreen. s315, Southfield. Mich. 48076

Dyke. P 48037

An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY to Vice President. Troy location Good typ-ing skills, shorthand, word prooaaa-Ing are neceeaery in a fast-paced office Fu* beneftts Call for applica-tion form at 879-1920, Ext. 360.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXPERIENCED IN RETAIL Office Proceduree Good Math skills Nice Southfield location Great benefits Call Karen. 358-1191

RECEPTIONIST. HAIR SALON $5. per hour Tuee.-Frl., 4 after-noons, 2-8pm Mature, experience preferred. Sally. A.M only 851-7464

HIRING NOW For temporary ton time work Start-ing January in the Plymouth area. Positions available:

• Experienced Keypunch Operators • 10-Key Adding Machine

Operators • Experienced Customer Service eClertcai l

• Shipping ft Receiving

Contact Judy tor appointment

455-8550

LEGAL SECRETARY Experienced, needed for general practice Bioomfield Hilts law firm Good beneftts. Ca* Joyce Luxon

647-1212

LEGAL SECRETARY needed for Soulhfleid Law firm Ex-perience m litigation, word process-ing For interview call Carol between 10 and 3 pm 559-2826

LEGAL SECRETARY m Southfield. some l i t igation experience neces-sary. word proceaaor Call after 5PM weekdays ft Saturdays only. Ask tor Mr Papists. 557-1688

OFFICE CLERICAL

Part time position open in South-field for enthusiastic self motivated Individual who would enjoy working wtth college students Typing s must Previous clerical background helpful Must ba available Days or Evenings until 10pm. plus week-ends Ca* Debbie or Krtaty, after 3pm. al 569-5320

IBM 3400 SYSTEM OPERATOR Experienced Take charge and/or trouble shoot. Smak, nutritional supplement company Benefits Unblads. Inc,, 13816 W Warren, Dearborn 846-2333

OFFICE HELP Apply Sam-5pm:

35648 industrial Rd.. Uvonla

OFFICE HELP - FULL-TIME Must be good wfth figures ft able lo type, have knowledge ol Metropoli-tan area ft willing lo do some driv-ing For a p p t . call Cindy. 326-6190

LEGAL SECRETARY SW Oakland OFFICE HELP - part time, Mon thru county f i rm Litigation ft corporate > f n 2;30-4:30pm, minimum typing experience helpful but not neoee- 50WPM. Ming , answering phone, sary Strong typing & organizational s ta r t at t 4 an hour Gall. 345-4204 skills required. Send resume to: PO Box 400, Northville, 48167 or ca* for an appointment 349-3980

LEGAL SECRETARY/ LEGAL ASSISTANT

Fully automated Birmingham firm needs Legal Secretary for corporate and l i t igation practice Excellent sal-ary. benefits and working environ-ment. Call 646-5060

RECEPTIONIST /TYPIST for Mlehl-

Cbranch of national firm South-location Horizon System Tale-

phone. Must be mature IBM PC background deelrabie Company paid beneflta Reeume to: Box 780. Observer ft Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft Rd.. Livonia. Michigan 48150

RECEPTIONIST/PART TIME

For fnendty Farmlnglon HIM real es-tate office Duties mclude use of muftl-llne phone system, light typ-ing. and filing. We are willing to ac-comodate your schedule

RALPH MANUEL WEST Ask for Janet Horner

851-6905

EXPERIENCED Secretary/Receptionist

lor fast-growing Compa.ty FT outgoing Individual wfth good

Flexible, skills

583-4993

CLERKS/TYPISTS/SECRETARIES -General Clerical. Typing trainees No fee Call 567-4417

CLERK/TYPIST Full-time poeition. Typing 45 WPM Canton residents pre'erred $13,658 per year plus excellent fringes Ap-ply: Canton Twp. Personnel Depart-ment, 1150 S Canton Center Rd before 12-12-86

An Equal Opportunity Employer

FILE CLERK - Permanent-part l ime, wanted in the Farmmglon HMa and W Bioomfield area No weekenda or nights Work while the children are In school Send reeume to T. Fran-cis. P 0 Box 355, Grosae Pte Woods. Ml.. 48236

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY for active Home Bul lder 's( l ) Person

Office m Farmington Hilts Experienced ft efficient

Non-Smoker preferred 855-4848

Troy 583-0515

An Equal Opportunity Employer

AUTO DEALERSHIP NEEDS Fu* Time Receptionist. Typing experi-ence a must Please apply in person at Holiday Chevrolet. 30250 Grand River, Farmington HMs, 48024

BOOKKEEPER - Accounts receiv-able/payable. Auto dealership expe-rtenca preferred Apply In person. Ed Schmid Ford. 21600 Woodward. S of 9 mile. Femdale

BOOKKEEPER - Typist, ahorthand Reputable company, Northwestern ft 12 MMe Rd. area. Fringe benefits-At t rac t ive te rms ft condit ions Please can American Realty

354-6200

CLERK TYPIST immediate opening for Individual to work at our office located m Farm-ington Hills on 12 Mile at Farming-ton Rd Candidates must type accu-rately. minimum 50 wpm and have the ability to deal effectively with the public In person and over the phone Must have good math skills snd be familiar with business machines and office proceduree Apply m paraon. Tues thru Fri., 10-3pm

FIRST FEDERAL OF MICHIGAN

33333 W. 12 Mile Rd. Farmington Hills

An Equal Opportunity Employer

FINANCE OFFICE ASSISTANT For Birmingham Public Schools needs pleaaant, congenial, efficient person for a busy office In charge thru trial balance on main frame computer Requires Assoclste De-gree or minimum of 2 years collage level accounting. Confident in IBM. CRT ft PC Start ing salary 120.000 with excellent fringe beneftts No Phonse Calls Accepted Send re-sume before Dec 12th to Aldons Jsnos. Personnel Relations, Bir-mingham Public Schools, 550 W Merrill. Birmingham, Ml 48012.

INSURANCE AGENCY m Troy has Immediate position open for experi-enced. personal Unee person. Call Mr Elliott at 524-9604 or write P.O. Box 890, Troy, Ml., 48099

INSURANCE AGENCY, PLYMOUTH needs part-time help lor our Ufa ft Health Dept. Ideal position for housewife going back to work. 20-25 hrs per week 453-6000

FREE TRAINING Word Processing

or Data Entry

Government funded program tor qualified Oakland County residents Limited openings Don't delay, call Today. 544-2860

BOOKKEEPING thru Trial Balance for medical off ice in Madison Heights. Call Mon.-Frl., 8am-4pm:

5*4-3877

CHALLENGING, full time, secretari-al posit ion Ughl bookkeeping Ex-perienced wtth handling people on phones and showroom Carpet con-tractor dealing wtth corporate users and daeigners. Great future Neat-ness and accuracy a must. Troy.

585-6890

CLERK/TYPIST - PART-TIME Bam-12 noon, Mon thru Frt. Some filing ft calculator duties Included

Apply: 7-Up, 12201 Beech Daly. Redford, Ml 48239.

Equal Opportunity Employer M / F / H

BOOKKEEPER Consul t ing engineering firm in Farmington HMa needs to* charge, thru trial balance, responsible self starter Computet entry general ledger, bank reconcMatton. taxes preparation reports tor CPA Associstee degree preferred, excel-lent benefit ft career path

Human Resource Manager 553-6300

Neyer, Tlseo & Hlndo Ltd. An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLERICAL An aggreealve mortgage banker ta seeking an Individual for immediate clerical opening. Qualified candidate must have eccurats typing, aire a*ant written and verbal communication akila. good math aptitude and tha ability to operate a 10-key calcula-tor Previous ganerel office and/or mortgaoa banking experience pre-ferred Opportunity available at cor-porate office located in Southfield S a l v y commensurate with experi-ence. exceaent benefit package In-cluded. For appointment, ca* 358-2900. or eend reeume to:

Bloomflaid Mortgage Corporation 24700 Northwestern Hwy auita 300

Southfield, Ml 48075 Att: Personnel Dept

An Equal Opportunity Employer

COLLECTOR Uvonla baaed firm aeeks aggrseslve person with 1-2 yrs commercial col-lection Successful candldats should be able to work independently ft es-tablish priorit ies Salary plus bonus, toll benefits, room for sdvancamenl Fee paid. Call Sherl HKI for more In-formation

AMERICAN PERSONNEL 553-2444

FULL TIME position available tor dependable, reliable Individual. Typ-ing. bookkeeping and multiple cleri-cal duties 352-5340

GENERAL CLERICA1

for Auto Insurance Co Typing - A Must Win train. Excellent beneftts ft work environment. Resume to P.O. Box 522, Birmingham. Ml. 48012

COMPUTER OPERATOR Book-keeper poeition. Excellent salary and beneftts Call Mr Paner.

368-1142

CLERICAL EVENINGS ft WEEKENDS Call between I0am-4pm

336-7800

504 Help Wsntsd Offics-Clsricsi

RECEPTIONIST FULL-TIME

Prominent realtor needs experienced Receptionist. Excellent typing and cleri-cal skills, pleasant te lephone manner and professional appearance required. Includes medical-dental benefits. Send resume and salary requirements to:

Merrill Lynch Realty 1600 N. Woodward

Birmingham, Ml 48011 Attention: Sandy

CONVENTION SECRETARY

Must be detailed oriented and well organized. Wilt be responsible for secretarial duties In the Association s Convent ion Depar tment , which will Include asaiatlng Manager of Conventions and Meetings with hotel ar-rangamenta for specialty meetings. Requires good communication and secre-tarial skUks Requires mini-mum ol 4 yeers secretarial experience, word procaaa-Ing and CRT experience a plus Poeition requires oc-casional overtime. Supervt-aory and trade shows or c o n v e n t i o n e x p e r i e n c e helpful but not required Contact: Barb

532-2600 ext. 262

GENERAL OFFICE Full-time help for property manage-ment company Ir. Southfield Must have computer experience and re-ferecnas. Call Mon thru Fri 9am lo 5pm

352-2015 An Equal Opportunity Employer

GENERAL OFFICE - rap«!ty growing Plymouth baaed firm aeeks experi-enced general office clerk tor toll l ime poeition Requirements include pleasant phone manner, typing, fil-ing, etc ft a willingness to learn Po-sition offers toll company benefits Salary commensurate wtth experi-ence If qualified forward resume ft salary requirements to: Box 0818. Obeerver ft Eccentric Newspapers. 38251 Schooicrs f t Rd., Uvonla. Michigan 48150

INSURANCE AGENCY Personal Urves Customer Service , Representative Rapidly expanding I agency Benefits. Experience re-quired Apply in person

Professional Insurance Aseocleles 3028 Wayne Rd.. Wayne

INSURANCE - Experienced Onty

AGENCY POSITIONS

Souttifiaid - Livonia - Troy Detroit - Dearborn - Farmington

Commercial ft Personal Unes CSR's-Marketing-Cialms-Raters

CONCORD PERSONNEL 19500 MiddlebertRd 478-2200

INSURANCE Soulhfleid agency seeking individual with Workers Compensation ft Lia-bil ity knowledge (2) years expen-ence Must type Send resume to Box 2004. Southfield. M>. 48037

INVENTORY CLERK CRT experience helpful Send re-sume with salary requirements Re-ply to box 808 Observer ft Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 SchoolcraH Rd.. Livonia. Michigan 48150

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR/Day Shift Growing computer services compa-

| ny in Southfield has opening 1or 5 : data entry operators Experience re-

quired. plus minimum 9.000 key I strokes Benefits 352-4950

KEYPUNCH OPERATORS

j 1 year experience. Temporary tow t ime - January-April

| Good Incentive program. Plymouth area Good access to all freeways

455-8550

RED WING TICKET WINNER

TERRY PRESTON 1 1 7 3 4 Parkv iew

P l y m o u t h

Please call the promo-t ion department ot the Observer & Eccentric between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Friday, Decem-ber 5, 1986 to claim your two FREE RED WING TICKETS,

591-2300, ext. 244

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S !

OFFICE HELP Reaponalble part t ime office help needed to eel up ft run small off ice ft coordinate sales calls. 12-20 hrs per week After-noons only 2-4 days per week 682-1760 leeve message

RECEPTIONIST Bright, neat, articulate, take-charge type person with strong communi-cation skills Pleasant working envi-ronment In new Southfield office of national corporation Company ben-efits Opportunity lor advancement For confidential Interview call:

504 Help Wented Office-Clerical

SECRETARY Ad agency In north Woodward araa haa opening for secretary with accu-rate typing at 80 wpm, pleaaant phone manner ft good organization-al skne. Prefer approximately i yeer secretarial sxpertenoe Send re-sume to Box 682. Obeerver ft Ec-centric Newspapers. 38281 School-craft Rd . Uvonla. Michigan 481S0

EOE-M/F/H/V

SECRETARY ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

We ara a national coneuflWg l l rm aeeking a salee secretary who truly enjoys being a secretary; we are looking lor a Non-Smoking profes-sional who will have the M o w i n g : perfect spelling, grammar, dict ion letter writing and telephone skins Professional drees code, type 75 plua WPM, dictation, extensive pho-to copying ft typing, word proceea-Ing and work In a small office of 10 people You will be loyal, depend-able and keep confldenttallfiee You will be a receptionist, take messag-es and anjoy • last paced off ice You may work evenings and Satur-days as necessary Our offices sre very modern snd located In Troy. We offer s selery beneftts. and other extraa given to thoee who are willing to prove themselves worthy. Send complete, snd ACCURATE re-sume, to:

Josef D Bruner, Vice President The Gibbens Co,. Inc.

2605 Crooks, Troy. Mt... 48064

OFFICE MANAGER - South Oak-land County location WW supervise billing, caah receipts, collection, fil-ing ft reception Heavy phone ft public contact. Resumes to: P O. Box 12009. Birmingham, Ml 48012

OFFICE MANAGER Experienced, mature person for manufacturing company Musi be seif-motrvsted. dependable, accu-rate, detail-oriented ft cooperative Duties Include, bookkeeping, or-ders, quotations, daily ioumals and general ledger thru trial balance,

! Knowledge of shippers, invoices, j A/R, A/P. payroll. Federal/state | remittances Salary negotiable Ap-

ply Mon. thru Fri. 10am-2pm

Gatco. Inc. 42330 Ann Arbor Rd.

Plymouth 453-2295

OFFICE MANAGER NEEDED 15 hr. per week tor small growing interior design business Must be experienced wtth purchasing, baling,

I proposals ft contracts Accurate ( typing required WIN computerize

next year Send resume to: Interior Design Associates 2093 Fairway, Birmingham, Mich. 48009

RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY

Needed for Busy Southfield con-struction company Good communi-cation. typing «r><J word proceaalng skills are required Must have car Good benefit package Pay com-mensurate with experience ft ability

Please call 358-5213

RECEPTIONIST SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR

Part time (lunch time hours) entry level po t t Ion svaliabie for our offices In Troy Candidate must have excel-lent communication skHls. good typ-

I tng ability and a desire to work with the public Send resume, ki confi-

i dence.

PERSONNEL DIRECTOR, R/OE P 0 Box 58232

| Troy. Michigan. 48007-5823 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SECRETARY A multi-national agency ki the north Woodward area la er»fclng • to" time person lo hend e aecrela/.?! duties, provide p h o i e coverage, greet the public ft c 5en/diar ibute man Good typing, o> -.anaatk »al ft oral communication kl»s a « re-quired Send reeume a >d salary his-tory m confidence to Box 866 Ob-server ft Eccentric Newspapers 36251 Schoolcraft R d . Uvonla. Michigan 48150 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F /H

SECRETARY Birmingham insurance marketing organization secretary, word pro-cessing experience required, Wang preferred, plus general office skills. Starting salary open Excellent ben-efits Hours 8:30-4:30 Send reeume or letter to Box 872, Obeerver ft Ec-centric Newspapers, 36251 School-er aft Rd . Livonia, Michigan 48150

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SECRETARY Bioomfield HIM. Challenging ft di-versified work. Telephone experi-ence neceesary 540-8622

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER We are seeking a key person wHh diversified skills lor our machine

RECEPTIONIST'Clerical ton t ime 1 0 0 l ssib, company located near For small Southfield law firm Expe-rience preferred. Catl 353-2727 If no answer leave message on tape.

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST Office furniture dealer. Lhroma. must type 40 WPM Coordinated Busi-ness interiors 476-0396

LEGAL SECRETARY Large Bioomfield Hills Law Firm has opening for experienced Legal Sec-retary Excellent working atmos-phere for person wllh administrative capabil i t ies Personal computer ex-perience preferred or will train Ex-cellent benefits ft salary Call 258-3014

An Equal Opportunity Employer

KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Experienced operators needed tor expanding Lrvorua company Days ft

benefits

LEGAL SECRETARIES Let our 25 years of service and ex-perience work for you. For profes-sional placement services, tempo-

t1?E or permanent, register now wfth

Legal ~ ALL FEES EMPLOYER PAID agency for I

HILLSTROM & ROSS AGENCY, INC.

626-8188

afternoons Good I INDATACORP 422-8002

LABORATORY BILLING DEPT Typing experience required, full-t ime Dearborn area Call for ap-pointment. ask tor Personnel Dept

278-4060

OFFICE MANAGER In fast paced Southf ie ld life Insurance off ice needs Assistant. Requirements, good organizational akills. detail ori-ented, math ability, typing a must Life insurance experience a plua. Send resume and salary require-ments to Box 878, Observer ft Ec-centric Newspapers. 36251 School-craft Rd , Livonia, Michigan 48150

RECEPTIONIST- PART TIME Hours 6am-i:30am. Mon. thru Fri-day Southfield location Conatct Al-ison 646-8990

RECEPTIONIST- Part time, 3 days a week Good typing skills ft off ice ex-perience required Southfield area. Call 9am-5pm 569-4800

PAYROLL CLERK Part time, computer experience. Farmington area Ask lor Donna Koppen, 477-2200

RECEPTIONIST/Typist/Proof Read-er position available at CPA firm CPA firm experience neceesary Full lime. Benefits offered. 356-2190

Melro Airport This position will re-quire s person with bookkeeping ex-perience. Payables. Receivables General Ledger, etc. and eecretartal skills, typing, letter construction, etc Please send Resume or call Air Met Industries. 12620 Wayne Rd . Romulus, Ml. , 48174, 941-3100

SECRETARY, Executive Secretary With Word .Procaesing experience required tor Birmingham Architec-tural Design Firm 644-9141

SECRETARY - Experienced, typing, computer, numbers. Full t ime. So-jthfield area For appointment ca« 358-5240

PAYROLL CLERK/ ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT

Rapidly growing construction Co. la looking for an experienced payroll person Musi Be familiar with skilled trades union payroll, Including all monthly report ing Computer payroll experience ft secretarial skills is de-sired For interview call M r Hoiappa between 8- 10am only 533-0430

RECEPTIONIST/GENERAL OFFICE Part time, evenings and weekends. For Gorman's Fairiane Call Sandy at 336-0340

RECEPTIONIST for Architects office. Bioomfield Hills. 647-7499

GENERAL OFFICE - mature person, some bookkeeping ft payroll experi-ence helpful Good handwriting. 8 Mile - Southfield area. 557-1110

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK immediate employment Full l ime Light typing, filing and answering phones for engineering group Some experience he®ful Salary negotiable. Send reeume to:

FROUOE ENGINEERING. INC 35525 Schoolcraft. Uvonla. ML, 48150 Att 'n.: Vice President

Credit & Collections Clerk

Wortdwtde headquarters located m Southfield haa an immedlale open-ing lor an Individual to reepond to phone caAa related t o ftnandel statements The reapons.banies also include making cofteenon cala ft sending out coftectlon letters The individual must type 50-65 wpm. have a good math aptitude ft strong organizational ak«a Minimum of 1 year experience m CoSection and/or Accounts Receivable required Ex-cellent benefits mckxUng medical dental, prescription ft tuition rslm burtement Please send reeume to

Merrill Lynch R e a l l y

P O Box 2227 Southfield Ml 48037

HOLIDAY BONUS •100

If you are a typist or secretary with experience on any of the following word processing equip-ment we have a position for you. IBM PC. LOTUS. WORD PERFECT. DISPLAY WRITE III. IBM 5520. XEROX 860. or NBI. You can qualify for an extra *100 by applying during the month of December or January & work 100 hours for Temporary Resources. Long and short term assignments available with metropolitan Detroit's largest corporations Top Pay - Vacation & Holiday Pay - Medical -prescription - Life insurance - No Fee.

T E M P O R A R Y

R E S O U R C E S

356-1616 LIVONIA - SOUTHFIELD - TROY

ST. CLAIR SHORES - TAYLOR - ANN ARBOR

Customer Service W h j i m l s nie t r lbutor m Novi look mg lor pe r sona with a x p s r i e n c e in dr^jg. d e p a r t m e n t s t o r e or «»o les s l mg o p e r s t i o n e tor p o a M o n s m Cus-t o m e r Serv ice D e p a r t m e n t Must have good gene ra l ofltoa akMa and proOiam a o M n g aMRy aa meft s a s p l s s s s n t t e l ephone p a r e o n a t y Fu»-t v n e employmen t with exceaen t benefi t p a c k a g e Ca* the pe rsona l off ice at 3 4 9 - 5 0 0 0 Ext 228

DATA ENTRY CLERK

hours. 26-30 H a r t week Entry poemon. * • tram Ca»

348-8000 ext 325

DATA ENTRY - Fu l t ime t empora ry p o e m o n uf le ied tor n u m m u m i m o n t h s Attention to da ta* accura-cy a n d s p e e d requi red t ime ft s e e k a r a work h a m Co Caa S t e p h e n al

• 1*1 . — Ukefy over-A Bkmmg-

1 644-0100

LEASING CONSULTANT Nat ional property management company Is seeking a ton time leas-ing consultant for Its luxury apart-ment community In Troy Secretari-al. sales ft prior related experience preferred Please send resume to OMC, 4154 Three Oaks Bivfl , Troy. Ml 48098

LEGAL ASSISTANT/PARALEGAL Four 14) Attorney Farmington Hills firm: to prepare motions conduct debtor examinations 4 certify ft en-force Michigan Judgements In sister states $12,000 to $16 ,000 de-pending on qualifications 851 -8611

GENERAL OFFICE Part-t ime Plymouth a r ea Days and hours your choice Calf: 464-3777

GENERAL OFFICE • to* t ime Orga-nize pleaaant phone manner. «ghl typing Salary commeneurate with experience Apply 11am-3p«n 2850 Coolldge Berkley 541-5402

GENERAL - office person, minimum 3 yrs experience. Type 55 wpm. fU-

aft accounting ft Be people orient-contract position, top U S

Ca l Judy at Unltorce 357-0«48

GENERAL OFFICE WORK Regular part t ime poaltlon o p e n Ap-prox 20 hours weekfy We wtB train right pereon Ca* lor appointment Red Cedars Restaurant 353-5170

LEGAL SECRETARIES Experienced, for permanent ft tem-porary asaMnments TrLcounty

ALL FEES EMPLOYER PAID

JOANNE MANSFIELD

Legal Personnel Suburban Areas 362-3430 Penobscot Bldg 961-8580

LEGAL SECRETARIES PERMANENT TEMPORARY

Outstanding permanent positions snd temporary assignments are available throughout Detroit and suburbs Select the one best lor you Don t delay call today for courteous, no tee, placement assist-ance 358-0060

PERSONNEL AT LAW

3 0 0 0 TOWN CENTER. SUITE 2580 SOUTHFIELD. Ml 4 8 0 7 5

Southfield Detroit 3 5 8 - 0 0 6 0 963 -4185

PERSONNEL/PAYROLL CLERK Fun-time poeition available In small Community Hospital tor individual possessing Personnel ft Payroll ex-perience Typing ft good Math Wilis required Outstanding Benefits Send resume ft salary requirements, to Box 858. Observer ft Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft Rd , Livonia. Michigan 48150

No Resume will be considered un-less Salary Requirements included

RECEPTIONIST - For busy Birm.ng-ham pediatric office Medical Insur-ance experience preferred, toll t ime, self starter Send resume to 511 Pierce. Birmingham. Ml 48009

SECRETARY • experienced on IBM PC ft Word Perfect Experience helpful, for fast paced office. Self starter. en|oy people ft deadlines, contract position, salary 115,000. Call Delores at Unltorce 357-0641

SECRETARY - Farmington Area Dulles include Bght typmg, light ac-counting. phone Part time poaltlon wtth toll l-me potential Send resume Box 800 Observer ft Eccentric Newspapers 36251 Schoolcraft Rd , Uvonla. Michigan 48150

GENERAL OFFICE Good phone skMs Good . deal wtth clients 9AM-5PM. »1S0 week MPS Financial Service* 9333 w ^ g e r t y Rd , Plymouth 459-3100

GENERAL OFFICE - permanent part time, typmg, f*mg. computer Input 4 to 5 hours dalhr Mon thru Fri Re-epond to Box 864 Obeerver ft Ec-centric Newspapers J82S1 School-craft Rd Livonia. Michigan 48150

DATA ENTRY Tempore ry t o p e r m a n e n t t 4 80 per hour A d v a n c e m e n t po ten t i a l

522-3880

Earn Chrlstmaa SW With your g o o d e le r toa l /eacra ta r ta r word p rocess ing t e a s Earn top a » e i on vartous long «nd # n r t term

Ca* Today tor your

GOLDEN CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES PERSONNEL SECRETARY

$18,000 LEGAL SECRETARY

[shcr thendl

$22,000 SECRETARY To $15,000

GENERAL OFFICE $14,000

RECEPTIONIST To $12,000

TYPIST (2nd shift) $12,700

GENERAL OFFICE <20Hrs) $5 50/HR

TELEPHONE COORDINATOR

LEGAL SECRETARY .'Paralegal Bir-mingham Small office Will train college-educated Tired o l oorpo-rate-trap'? Want lo go to Law School or Paralegal? Good pay 645-0750

LEGAL SECRETARY experience ft shorthand pi elerred. salary negoti-able. thinking required Franklin VU-labe Ca* Nancy at 855-5200

MAIL CLERK Professional firm, located in Ren-Cen, has immediate opening for a mail clerk Duties to include mail sor t ing ft distribution flung and swi tchbosrd relief Applicants must have neat, professional appearance and excellent telephone manner Experience a plus Pieeae send re-sume to Box 850. Observer ft Ec-centr ic Newspepers 36251 School-craft Rd . Uvonla Michigan 48150

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

MATURE PERSON with good office ft clerical skills Must type 50wpm. Insu rsnce beckground helpfu l Good working conditions ft benefits package avallatwe lo qualified per-son Call Mr Lobsinger st 352-7500

PRODUCTION SCHEDULING CLERK

immediate opening tor scheduling Clerk with en Industry leader In high tech manufacturing, Skills rsquired are typing, and basic knowledge of miro-computer data entry. Experi-ence with Lotus beneficial Send resume to:

INDUCTOHEAT Att Jerome B. Sinkowskl

32251 N. Avis Dr Madison Heights, M l , 48071

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST, part t ime. Mon-Fn . 4-7PM snd/or Sat., 8AM-•iPM Ideal year round |ob for stu-dent Professionalism and dependa-bility mandatory *4-$5 per hour. Call Mrs. Leltson, S44-5530

RECEPTIONIST/Word Processor J lor Plymouth based firm Excellent

communication ft organizational I Skills required Reply to: Market ing

Coordinator, 39819 Plymouth Rd.. Plymouth. Ml 48170.

RECEPTIONIST : Detail oriented Individual with pieaa-I ant telephone manner to answer In-

coming calls. Open, distr ibute ft post mall ft perform other general office duties foi firm Call Mike:

PURCHASING ASSISTANT Part-time, Purchasing director of Troy based national restaurant j chain desires sharp assistant tor , new posit ion Duties Include: Inven- | tory control some shipping, vendor I relatione and pricing analysle Must have good interpersonal and com-munication skills Prior office experi-ence Light typing ft 10 key eddlng machine desired tS.OO an hour. 16-24 hours per week Hours flexible Send resume or letter to Lou Out-done Otga's Kitchen, 1940 North-wood Dr . Troy. Ml 48084

RECEPTIONIST needed Immediately Ful l - t ime. 8:30am-5pm Good salary + bene-fits Desire someone with 2 yrs ex-perience as a Receptionist Some light typing, lovely Oak Park off ice Call between I0am-4pm, 574-0900

SECRETARY FAST-PACED CHALLENGE

HIGH TECH GROWTH That s Simplex' Join In the growth of Simplex, a leading Developer, Man-ufacturer, Applier of sophisticated Time Equipment 4 Building Control Systems With this excellent, highly rewarding opportunity In our hus-tling Livonia branch office, you 'll type, file, assist Sales 4 Service force - wtth Customer Relations ft a vsrlety of General Office responsi-bilities that require a strong, inde-pendent worker with (2) or more years o l Secretarial experience: 60 + WPM typing skills ft a pleasant phone manner. Word Processing would be - A Ptual Organizational skills - A Must' As an Industrial Leader, we sre sole to offer our em-ployees a competitive Compensa-tion Package that indudee toll Fringe Benefita. For immediate con-sideration, send letter or resume to Simplex Time Recorder Co.. 12050 Hubberd Ave.. Livonia, Mi 48150

An Equal Opportunity Employer

RECEPTIONIST/Typls t p o s i t i o n available Entry level General Cleri-cal 55WPM typing speed required. Experience on IBM PC ft memory writer helpful but not neceesary Benefits provided Qualified appli-cants please contact Mrs. Tigeni

SECRETARY for Troy Lew Firm - no Legel experience necessary. Profi-cient wtth Dictaphone typing speed 70 WPM Salary open Good Fringe Beneftts Phone 879-5150 ex1 110

SECRETARY lor real estate condominium devel-opment Must be well groomed non-smoker Background in real ea-tate preferred Weet Bioomfield Cell efter 10am 553-9855

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY for buey office located In Farming-ton Previous office experience In-cluding word procaesing neceesary References required Up to 16 00 per hour lo start Good benefits Please m a l reeume to: Marti CtMlen, 20788 Orchard Lake Roed. Ferm-lngton. Mich , 48024

RECEPTIONIST / ASSISTANT Immediate opening Commercial photographic studio needs recep-tlonlst/aaalstant for toll t ime posi-tion Generel office skills a must. Must have dependable traneporta-tlon for errends. Cell lor appoint-ment 477-0613

RECEPTIONIST'SECRETARY Sma l medical company Resume to Bio-Bee Corporation. 21118 Bridge St Southfield. Ml 48034

RECEPTIONIST Rung, typing, record keeping, etc . lor Southfetd Property Menagemem

LEGAL SECRETARY ton l ima ahorthand typing South-rteid eree Contact Rabert L Coopee 354-0620

LEGAL SECRETARY to* time poemon for experienced Leoel Secretary with word procaea-mg Bioomfield nme location Contact Cindy 647-1500

LEGAL SECRETARY ior Birming-ham law firm Legel experience ee-

258-0800

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An Equel Opportunity Employer

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This Classi f icat ion continued on the First Psga o l Scct ion F

m

Sports PKria l i Ir w RraH PmAntt a

© b s e r u e r N e w s p a p e r s

Chr i s McCosky, Brad Emons ed i to r s /591 -2312

i

Thursday. December 4. 1986 O&E (P,C)10

Center's no match for resolute Rocks By C.J. Risak staff writer

BILL BRESLf.R/staW pfiolograph«r

Jill Estey played a s t rong game Tuesday n ight (eight points) he lp ing Salem dispose of a

good Taylor Center team in the Class A gional tournament at Gibral tar Carlson.

re-

Ho-hum. So when is this Second Season supposed to start?

Surely that's what Plymouth Sa-lem's girls basketball team is won-dering. Here they are, primed and ready for a challenge, and they can't find one anywhere.

The Rocks went looking for a fight Tuesday in the Class A re-gional opener at Gibraltar Carlson. Their foe: Taylor Center, a sizable team with the formidable Jamula sisters as the chief threats, a unit that won 21 of 23 games.

Uh, make that 21 of 24. Salem wasn't awed. The Rocks

led 8-6 midway through the first quarter. Then they scored six-straight points to finish the period, and followed that with a 23-9 cur-tain-closing second quarter. After that, the final was almost academ-ic: 66-41 and another Rock ava-lanche.

The victory lifted them to 23-1 and into the regional final against Trenton, a 37-22 winner over Adri-an, tonight at 7 p.m. It was their 22nd straight triumph, and most of those were by the same boring, lop-sided margins.

-We've just been playing the heck out of the game," said Salem coach Fred Thomann. "The first P lymouth Canton game (was close). Since that time, nothing's been closer than 20.

"The second quarter was the highlight for us tonight. I thought, coming into the game. (TC) would play a zone. We've been working real hard on it. Kristen (Hostynski), Jessie (Handley) and Jill (Estey) can all shoot it. And as soon as we

The 1966*7 boy* basketball MUM begin* throughout Obaervertand Friday night. A preeeaaon look at Salam, Canton and tha reat of tha araa teama can ba found on Page* 2D end 3D. A llatlng ot tha tObeet player* In Obeervertend I* on PegeSD.

hit a few from the perimeter it opened things up for us inside."

Salem hit everything in the sec-ond quarter. The Rocks were 10-of-16 from the floor in the period; TC was three-of-14 and had seven turnovers to two for Salem.

WHATEVER HOPES the Rams had of overtaking Salem were dashed in the final three minutes of the half. Two free throws by Lisa Jamula narrowed the Rocks' lead to 23-13. Estey answered by cann-ing a jumper.

The 5-foot-3 sophomore then pilfered the inbounds pass and swished another jumper Cathy Kemp was whistled for a foul going for a rebound on the Rams' next possession, and Handley hit one from the corner. After a TC turn-over. Handley hit another long jumper, and another turnover re-sulted in a layup by Dena Head.

In a span of 1:25, the Rocks hit five consecutive shots and forced three turnovers. Their lead went from 10 to 20, and their victory to-tal went from 22 to 23.

"This is probably one of the quicker teams we've p layed against," said Thomann of TC. "I thought Lisa (Jamula) played real well for them. I thought we could take her out of the game."

Lisa Jamula scored 21 points. Younger sister Wendy netted eight. Head's 25 points was best for the Rocks. Handley had 20 and Estey contributed eight.

SALEM WENT from hot to cold over the intermission. The Rocks hit just four-of-18 third-quarter floor shots and the Rams made a run, scoring eight unanswered points in one stretch.

Which brought them all the way back to within 18. They never got any closer.

"I thought we could beat that team with a good effort on our part." said Thomann. "They ha-ven't played the type of league schedule we have."

Were there any fears coming into the game? "The thing that worries you is that the players might stop respecting what it took to get there," Thomann said. "You get afraid they might s tart taking it for granted. It's something you have to guard against."

Maybe that's all the Rocks have to worry about on a road that seems without detour until it reaches Grand Rapids and the final four.

Thriller on ice Engineers stun No. 1 Compuware

The Hennessey Engineers Junior A hockey team pulled off the upset of the season thus far, knocking off previously unbeaten Compuware Friday night 4-2 in a North Ameri-can Junior Hockey League clash be-fore an estimated crowd of 200 peo-ple at the Plymouth Cultural Center.

Compuware had not lost in 17 games before Friday night, although the Engineers played them to a 4-4 tie the previous week.

"We played very, very well," said Engineers coach A.J. Baker. "No two ways about it, we deserved to win this game."

Tom Madden ass is ted on three of the Engineers ' four goals last Friday.

Larry Pilut put the Engineers on the board just 27 seconds into the game. Pilut, the team's leading scorer, took a Tom Madden pass off the opening faceoff and beat Compu-ware goalie Mike Gilmore.

With 7:45 left in the first period. Madden set up Jeff Smith for the En-gineers' second goal.

Hennessey went up 3-0 on a power play goal late in the second period. Madden, collecting his third assist, set up Plymouth resident Chris Bel-hart who scored with 48 seconds left in the period.

COMPUWARE CAME roaring back in the third period. Todd Eng-lish and Lou Malone scored within the first two minutes of the period

But the Engineers didn't fold Less than a minute after Malone made it 3-2, Leif Gustafson took a pass from Eric Kapelanski and scored the backbreaking goal.

Engineers goalie Doug Brown was superb kicking away 35 of 37 shots

The game was not for the squeam-ish Referee Mark Purks and lines-men John Pearson and Jeff Sandora assessed a total of 204 minutes in penalties (121 to the Engineers and 83 to Compuware). The penalties in-cluded seven misconducts, seven game misconducts and six fighting penalties.

The Engineers <8-8-2 and in second

place in the NAJHL) will play a two-game series in Buffalo against the Junior Sabres. Next home game will be at 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 12 against the Allied senior team from Fraser.

IN OTHER HOCKEY NEWS: The Redford Midget A hockey team coached by Bob Bates ran its record to 18-0-2 af ter winning the Little Caesars 5th annual Thanksgiving Tournament last week.

Redford beat Wayne, Dearborn Heights. Warren and Allen Park be-fore surviving Woodhaven 4-3 in double overtime in the championship game.

The goaltending duo of Howie Sohoenfeldt and Louie Frey, helped by the sturdy defensive play of Lyle Fegert. Geoff Wilson, Jeff McLellan, David Pidruzny and Nick Renzi, have limited the opposition to just 27 goals this season They gave up nine goals in the tourney,

The offense has been paced by Mark Davidson, Tim Pilut, Bob Bates, Rick Rutledge. Rich Kendall, Kevm Richardson, Joe Gaffney, Kevin Bingham and Dan Hatty Pilut scored the game-winning goal against Woodhaven Kendall scored with less than five minutes to play in regulation to force the OT

The Redford Midgets play out of the Redford Arena, former home of the Engineers.

Presents Plymouth High Schools'

ATHLETES OF THE WEEK 9 5

r SALEM BOYS SOCCER

CAPTAINS T E D H A N O S H M I K E Z A R E T T I

CANTON BOYS SOCCER CAPTAINS

S C O T T M O R G A N P A T F R E D R I C K

Salem matmen pin Chiefs The Plymouth Canton wrestling

team came into Tuesday night's sea-son-opener against rival Plymouth Salem with revenge in mind

Last season, the Rocks pummeled the undermanned Chiefs.

Same story this season Salem, be-fore a capacity home crowd, knocked off Canton 57-18 The Rocks won 10 of 1J weight classes, nine by pins

Jeff Debelke got the Rocks off an running by sticking Canton's Tom Floret in S S5 in the »8-pound match

Matt Keeler got those points right back for Canton He stuck his oppo-

nent at 105, Craig Richardson, in 4 41 But the Chiefs would have to wait eight matches for their next win

TODD BOURUER (112) pinned Canton's Scott Richardson in 4 42. Sean May (119) pinned Josh Berry in 3 03. Scott Contini (126) nailed Tim Nardini in 2:41; Dennis Dameron (132) took down Dax Sammut in just 36 seconds. Tim Ott (138) pinned Craig Rinke in 3 35. Bill Atwell (145) stuck Larry Allman in 1:16, Steve Burlisor (155) pinned Mike Rogers in 2:47; and. Lem Yeung (167) outpoint-

ed Dan Dewyer 9-6 Canton's Tony Sayers ended the

skid with a 49-second pin of Mark Smith at 185 Jim Crews pinned Sa-lem's Ray Brewer in 16 seconds at 198

Salem heavyweight Richard John-son ended the match by sticking Can-ton s Tony Callaway in 3 51

Salem will host Northville tonight and compete in the Temperence-Bedford Invitational Saturday Can-ton will travel to Westland John Glenn tonight and compete in the Belleville Invitational Saturday

A PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL FLASHBACK One year ago the Rocks went straight at the visiting Chiefs, winning a 66-3 rout in Western Lakes Wrestling dual meet action. All but one match, Dave Dunford's 12-5 decision over Salem's Tim Ott in the 112-pound contest, was won by the Rocks. And eight of the 12 victories came on pins. Todd Boylier (98), Fred Calma (1)5), Dennis Dameron (119), Eric Schnackel (145), Chris Rey (167), Jamie Woochuck (185), Brian Johnson (198), and Richard Johnson (heavyweight) all posted pin victories.

Dick Scott Dick Scott • " B U I C K B O D G E

200 W . A n n A r b o r Rd . , P l y m o u t h

4 5 3 - 4 4 1 1

684 A n n A r b o r Rd . , P l y m o u t h

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2Q(P.C) O&E Thursday. December 4. 1986

Western Lakes cagers shed little-man reputation Bf Chrta McCoaky staff writer

Welcome to the land of the giants. We're talking abort the 1986-87

Western Lakes boys basketball con-ference. That ' s right, the Western Lakes. Granted, big men have been ra ther s ca rce in this suburban l e a g u e We' re talking about a league whose champion just three years ago boasted a 6-foot-1 post player. That was Plymouth Canton back in the i m - 8 4 season.

But those days, at least for now,

basketball seem ancient history. With the likes of Westland John Glenn and Plym-outh Salem, just to n a m e two, the Western Lakes Las become, relative-ly speaking, a big man's league.

"In a normal league we would be a good-sued team," said North F a r m -ington coach Tom Negoshian, who will s t a r t a f ront line of 6-5, 8-5 and

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&-3 this season. 'But this league this yea r isn't normaL We a re going to be the third or fourth biggest t e a m in our division."

How do you suppose Fa rming ton (tallest player is 6-3) or Plymouth Canton (starting center is 6-2) feel?

Even Farmington Harrison, a no-toriously small, fast and physical t eam, will s tar t a 6-8 center this sea-son.

But will bigger players m a k e for bet ter teams? Tbe Western Lakes hasn't exactly made an impac t a t the s ta te level. Perhaps this will be the season that a Western Lakes t e a m actually wins a regional tournament .

Check back here in March. Here ' s a pre-season look at Observer land 's entries in the Western Lakes.

P L Y M O U T H S A L E M

Tbe first two years as Sa lem's bead basketball coach have been ra ther grueling for Bob Brodie. If in-juries didn't slow his t eam then silly, youthful mistakes certainly did. His teams have hovered around the .500 mark both seasons.

There is expected to be a s ta rk contrast this season.

"We have a good group of seniors with a lot of game experience. We're very excited We're looking for some real good things this year , " Brodie said.

Did he mention size? How about this for a frontcourt: R ick Taylor , who moved back into tbe Salem dis-t r ict f rom East Lansing, is 6-7. Dave Collins is 6-8. Mike Hale, pe rhaps the best player of the group, and Jeff Just ice are 6-5. And they a r e all sen-iors.

Taylor was a pleasant surprise. Two years ago Brodie coached him, along with Hale and Collins, on the Salem junior varsity t eam. I t was a powerful team. Taylor moved away last year. Brodie is glad he has moved back.

The Salem backcourt is equally strong and experienced. Senior Bry-an Kearis. a skilled bal lhandler , passer and perimeter shooter, will control the offense f r o m his point guard position. Ted Hanosh, a senior with excellent quickness, is expected to hold down the other guard spot.

Senior Tony Moore and junior Keith Smith will see plenty of action in either the guard or fo rward spots

"One of the things we have this year that we didn't have last year is a lot of depth," Brodie said. "We still need to keep our top people heal thy."

That has been a problem for the Rocks. At one point last yea r the

Roger T r i c e ' s d e f e n s i v e sk i l l s s n d h is e x p l o -s ive o f f ens i ve s b i l i t i e s m a y he lp k e e p t h e ur>-

pftoto* by BILL BRESLER/staff photograph

d e r s i z s d C a n t o n C h i e f s i n c o n t e n t i o n in the W e s t e r n D iv i s ion t h i s s e a e o n .

team had four s t a r t e r s out with inju-ries. This season has gotten off to a shaky star t , too. Hale suffered a bro-ken nose, and Taylor missed some early practices because of an illness.

"One of the things tha t worr ies m e is how we'll deal with quickness," Brodie said. "When you're as big as we are, you're not a lways rea l quick on the transition. In our s c r immages we handled defensive pressure well, but some of the quicker t e a m s were beating us down the court ." *

But with size, experience and depth going for it, Salem should be a serious contender for the Western Lakes championship.

P L Y M O U T H C A N T O N

Tom Niemi's Chiefs have a lot going for them this season. They have speed, they have some experi-enced players and tbey have several outstanding athle tes . . ,

But what tbey don't fiave is size, and in this league, tha t may prove fatal. - "We have a grea t bunch of kids,

just an outstanding group of young men," Niemi said. "Tbey a re intelli-gent, and they really work hard. The

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question is, a r e we going to be big enough to rebound against our oppo-nents?"

Probably not. But the Chiefs will be quick enough anrf 'srnart enough to beat a lot of the gmnts to the basket-ball; hungry1 and scrappy and mean enough to let the giants know they've been in a basketball game. And, If the giants aren ' t ready to play these Chiefs, the giants will flat-out get beat.

The top guns for Canzon will be senior guard Tyrone Reeves and jun-ior wing player Roger Trice. Both are superb athletes and explosive of-fensive players. Both played full t ime last year , although Trice missed 10 games because of a ham-string injury.

Canton's in«<w» g a m e will hinge on the effor ts of 6-3 seniors Mike LaSo-ta and Todd Wood. Niemi is counting on 6-3 junior Mitch Fyke, 6-2 junior Shawn Koteles and 6-4 junior Jeff Anulewics to help inside also.

Others looking to c rack the lineup a re senior Scott Mecham, junior Dave Foxworthy, junior Mat t Little-ton, junior Brad Carey and sopho-more Brian Paupore .

"We have some speed, but will we be able to use it? That ' s one of our concerns," said Niemi, the former Livonia Bentley coach now in his second season a t Canton. "We do play excellent t e a m defense. We

were very proud of the fact that we led the a r e a in defense last season. But we a r e real ly going to have to work hard . "

Niemi hopes his team can come together quicker this season. Last year the Chiefs were 0-5 before Christmas, then won 10 of its next 15^ games.

"We have a lot of people who are equal in ability right now," Niemi said. "I t ' s going to take some t ime to get the r ight blend of chemistry on the floor."

The Western Division, as always, should be a wide open race. Fa rm-ington Harr ison, Northville, Livonia Churchill, Walled Lake Western and Canton seem relatively equal in t e rms of ta lent . The title is there for the taking.

F A R M I N G T O N HARRISON

The Hawks won 17 games last year and their second straight Weft-ern Division title. They have won 32 games in the last two seasons

No wonder coach Mike Teachman expects his t e a m to win a third divi-sion title despi te graduating 10 sen-iors last season (including All-Area standout Ken George).

"The thing is, in a lot of places, when seniors leave they take every-

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Continued from Page 2

thing with them. Our seniors don't Jtake their game with them. They en-;hance our program. They leave someth ing of themselves behind. 'They pass on the team concept to the ^returning players," Teachman said. ! O n l y o n e s t a r t e r r e t u r n s : Sharpshooter Scott Bissell. But the ;Hawks won't lack for talent. • The development of 6-8 center [Brad Ridgeway is one reason why the Hawks m a y not skip a beat this season.

I "He might be the fastest guy we ;have," Teachman said. "He's just a •bundle of talent. He's still pre t ty !thin, so the question will be, can he rebound against some of the strong-er guys?"

I Teachman plans to start f ive sen-iors. Besides Bissell and Ridgeway, Gary Schwedt and Mike Koroly will man the guard spots and Brian Hos-kins (6-2) will play the other fo rward spot.

Chad Burgess, a flashy sophomore, will be f i rs t off the Hawks bench.

"He is a machine once he gets going. He dominated at the f r e shman level last year. Experience is the key, though. From freshman to var -sity is a big jump," Teachman said.

Others expected to help a re jun-iors J im Hill, Dave Romps, Jason McDonnell, Rick Witte, Steve Bis-sell, Chris Grisdale and sophomore Jason Lichtman.

Teachman is a bit concerned be-cause he has had to delay the s t a r t of preseason training. You see, seven of his players played football for the Hawks. The football season ran a lit-tle longer than usual as Harr ison made it to the final four.

But Teachman's troops will be ready. Like John Herrington in foot-ball, Teachman has established a winning basketball p rogram. The Hawks' basketball season has be-come almost an extension of the football season. It's generally the same group of athletes with gener-ally the same results: Winning per-petuates winning.

N O R T H F A R M I N G T O N

Rick Anderson and Paul Wahrman a re gone. With them goes about 90 percent of the North Farmington of-fense f r o m a year ago.

Decimated? Hardly. "When you take away two players

like that it hurts in some ways and helps in others," North coach Tom Negoshian said. "Sometimes kids be-come better all-around basketbal l p laye rs themse lves when they k n o w there isn't one or two big n a m e s around. They aren' t saying to them-selves, 'Oh, I should have let Rick take that shot,' or things like that . That 's a natural reaction. Now these guys know it 's up to them to get the job done."

The Raiders will re turn three s t a r t e r s f rom last year 's 14-8 t e a m . Rick Karcher (6-5, 205 pounds), Chuck Howard (6-5, 185) and Rob Knapp (6-3).

North will also be helped by a t rans fe r student. Mark Taylor, f r o m Ohio, will s tar t at point guard for North.

Three juniors a re bat t l ing for the fifth starting spot: Kur t Dudek (6-3), Chad Henry (6-2) and Matt Harmon (6-1).

Vanoy Hill, a 5-11 t rans fe r guard f rom Bishop Borgess, will become eligible in January and could help. Junior Bill Green and senior Mark Anderson will also contribute.

"It 's important that we get off to a good start ," Negoshian said. "We need to establish a positive direction. We lost a lot of senior leadership. We've had a great preseason. We've practiced hard, and we have played hard. We'll have to wai t and see. There are a lot of unknown quanti-ties with this group."

The bad news for North is that it plays in the Lakes Division with Sa-lem and Glenn. Ouch.

F A R M I N G T O N

First-year coach Bob Kaump isn't worried that the so-called experts expect his t eam to land somewhere near the bottom of the Lakes Divi-sion.

"We know what we ' re up against," said Kaump, who has replaced long-time Falcon coach Richard Roy. "We'll let people know they a re in a contest. Don't discount our kids."

Farmington graduated four of its five starters f r o m a yea r ago. But the team has been infused with two promising t ransfe rs and another player who has decided to rejoin the program.

Junior Brandon London, f r o m Ne-braska, and junior William Reece, f rom Detroit Redford , will play key roles for the Falcons. As will strong-man Andrew Boden. At 6-3, 210, Bo-den will provide a good deal of pow-er inside.

"You'd be surprised, he has a lot of finesse for a big man ," Kaump said. "He's a heck of an a th le te . "

Boden, a f o o t b a l l s t a n d o u t , stopped playing basketbal l two years ago.

Others expected to see action for the Falcons a re seniors Steve Howell, Paul Orrico, Ron Jones and juniors Chris Cahill, Darin Magera and Drew McDougall.

"We're working on speed and hus-tle. We've got a lot of quickness and we shoot well," K a u m p said. "I like to run. It 's more exciting. Hopefully, we'll be able to control our speed. But we have to run. We're too small to do anything else."

Kaump has been an assistant at Farmington the past seven years. He'll be joined on the bench by for-mer Farmington s tandout Ron Sar-cevich.

Although a division title isn't in sight this year , the fu tu re of the Farmington p rogram looks good. Some 50 kids showed up for tryouts, a school record. And Sarcevich's JV team should be strong led by two promising 6-4 players.

WAYNE MEMORIAL

• Head coach: Chuck Henry, fifth year. • Lasl year's overall record: 18-3. • Titles woo: Wolverine A Conference

championship. • NotaMe losses to graduation: Lost si*

players including All-Area selection Spence Wil-liams and Rodney Sommons.

• Leading returnees: All-Area selection Mark Robinson, 6-foot-2 senior guard (aver-aged 19 points and 13 rebounds); ser.tor for-

ward Mark Ciayborne, 8-2: senior forward Fred Horne. 5-10.

• Henry's '86-87 outlook: "We're pretty much a carbon copy ot m t year's team. We'll be small arvd qufc*. We'l have to piay a fast tempo game and play hard, pressure defense We're looking forward to the season. We have two good player* and we need to And the right combination of the other three starters

"In the Wotvertne A conference I think Belle-ville. Monroe and Trenton wW all to good. They each have oodles of piayers coming tock I think we're going to be considered one of the lop teams too."

WESTLAND JOHN GLEN

e Head coach: Gordle Davis. 15th year e Last year's overall record: 1S-6. e Titles won: Western Lakes Activities As-

sociation championship, e Notable losses to graduation: Tony

Boles arvd Jerry Diete-Spiff. e Lsedtnp returnee*: All-Area pick Steve

Hawtey, 6-loot-2 senior guard (averaged 22 points per game); senior center Andy Grazute. 6-6 (averaged IS points and 9 rebounds): sen-ior guard Gregfiales. 6-1.

e Promising newcomer* Senior puard Harry Jones, 6-0 (transfered from Cherry HH); junior guard Marcus Lowe, 6-0 (Cherry HM); junior guard Kevin Wilson, 5-10 (Cherry Hill); senior forward Anson Stroman, 6-2 (Cherry Hill); junior guard/forward Kurt Kuban, 6-1; junior center Dave Schnepal, 6-4; junior forward Jeff Graham. 6-5.

e Davis' tS-87 outlook: "If we can devel-op a good defense, we have the people to carry the load offensively We have some experience back and some good scorers. We're not real big so we'll have to put some pressure on people We hope to develop a good defense. Thai's what we've been working on.

"In the league Salem should to tough. They have four starters coming back and some good sire. We should to competitive. If our defense comes along we'l do OK."

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LIVONIA CHUflCHtLL

e Head coach: Don Afbertson. seventh year.

e Last year's overall record: 9-12 e Notable losses to graduation: AK-Aree

player Ken Gendjar. Mickey Katschor and Andy Oliver

e Leading returnees: Senior guard Kevin Bebb, 5-feeM 1: senior guard John Krvittet, 6-0, senior forward Brian O'Leary, 6-2: senior for-ward Steve Owens, 6-1; senior center Brad Wy-lie. 6-4.

e Promising newcomers: Senior center/ forward Mark Beeto, 6-1; )unio< guard Kyle Per cin. 5-11; junior guard Steve Ditchkoff. 5-10; junior forward Neis Thorderson, 6-2; Junior lor-ward Bob Strasser, 6-1. senior forward Jeff Longeway. 6-0: junior center Len Woznlak. 6-6

e Albertson's '86-87 outlook: "I think our strength will to the smartness of our team. We'll play together well as a team. We always em-phasize delense at Churchill and we're working hard al it again.

" I think we' U to in the thick of tnings in the (Western) division race. We should to compet-itive for the top spot. I don't know how well we'll match up with teams like Salem and tWest-land) John Glen. We'll have to come up with something for them. It's going to to tough, but we're not going to give up."

LIVONIA FRANKLIN e Head coach: Joe Franges, second year e Last year's overall record: 0-20 e Notable losses to graduation: Pat Ho4l-

ingshead. e Leading returnees: Senior guard Mark

Kerpet, 6-feet-2; |unlor forward Mike McCool, 6-2.

e Promising newcomers: Junior center J.J. Swindali. 6-4,

e Franges" '86-87 outlook: "We're a team wtth average skills. With a good defense I think we can to competitive We'll need to work hard together The big question lor us Is If we gell together in time

BILL BRESLER/staff photographer

T y r o n e Reeves w i l l set t h e p a c e fo r C a n t o n ' s hus t l i ng , u p t e m -po a t t a c k t h i s season. T h e C h i e f s a re c o m i n g off a 10-10 sea-son las t year .

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basketball REDf 0«D CATHOLIC CENTRAL

a Head coach: Berrrie Hotowx*., 15th sea-son.

• Laet year's overaB raoord: 14-6 a TKtaa won: Class A district at Churchill a Notable loaaes to graduation. Paul Tava-

n« (A»-Area flrst team), Sean McCtory. Kan Wandial-

• Leading returnaee: Lance Vaccarelli. 6-3 senior guard: BW VWti. 6-5 junior center

• Promising newcomers: Brtan Dugas. |un-<or guard/forward; Anthony Arrtngton, junkx guard.

• Hotowtakl's '06-67 outlook: ' Our league (Catholic League) will be a bear I look tor a battle between DeLaSalle, Brother Rice and Bishop Borgess We are hoping to play with a lot of Intensity on offense and defense. We are going to have to over achieve; we're gong to have to come to play every night We have a tot ot work to do In all areas. "

REDFORD BISHOP BORGESS

• Haad coach: Mike Fusco, fifth season • Last yaar's overall raoord: 9-12, • Leading ratumaea: Cor dell Robinson, 6-4

junior guard, 18.7 points per game; Parish Hick-man. 6-6 junior forward. Kevin Van Hook. 5-9 senior guard; Dwayoe Keliey. 6-2 junior point guard; Kevin Williams, 6-2 senior; Ale* Marshall. 6-5 senior

a Promising newcomers: Bert Waldon, 5-9 junior;, Da Juan Smith, 6-3 junior; Freddie Bish-op, 6-1 junior; Eric Emanuel, 6-2 >unlor; Marcus Ctouston, 6-1 junior; Tomrnie Tounsel 6-1 jun-ior Robert Harmon, 6-1 junior.

• Fuaco's '86-67 outlook: "The key will be playing es a team. We've been stressing de-fense and a team concept We have an ex-tremely quick team, Van Hook Is one ot the quickest players around We're not that big for our league We need to be quick. We will have to play defense, use our fast break. If we play as a team than good things can happen tor us."

GARDEN CITY

a Haad coach: Bob Dropp. seventh year • Last yaar's overall record: 16-6. a Tttlaa won: Tied with Woodhaven for

Northwest Suburban Activities Association championship.

• Notable losaas to graduation: Center Skip Barnetl. All-Area player (transfered to Georgia); forwards Joe Mukavetz and Pal Malone: guard John Sheridan,

• Leading returnees: Senior point guard Rick Becsziko. 5-9. (averaged 10 points per game last year . senior forward Jim Berghoter, 6-0; senior forvierd Scott Harvey, 6-2.

• Promising newcomers: Senior forward Scott Fowler, 6-2; |untor guard Jeremy Krol, 5-9. junior center Ken Nelson, 6-3; junior forward Don Emerson, 5-1; sophomore forward Dave Marihugh, 6-0

• Dropp's '86-67 outlook: "We're going to be very small ctmpared to past teams WeH definitely have to play a pressure game. We're not going to outrsbound anybody We're going to have to use full-court pressure, steal some. In. the league. Deartnm looks like they'll be and shoulders above the rest. After that It could be close."

REDFORD UNION a Heed coach Tip Smathers, second year e Last year's overall record: 3-17 e Notable losses to graduation: Guards

Dennis Bushart ana Jim Pavttvech: forward Pat Miller.

• Leading returnees: Senior forward Chris Buchanan, 6-4; senior forward Al Harvtson. 6-1. senior forward /guard Dave Marshall. 6-2; senior guard Craig Watson, 6-0.

e Promising newcomer*: Senior guard Mike Stefanski, 6-1; junior center Steve Stertltz, 6-6; junior guard Joe Lezotte. 6-0: junior for-ward/guard Kevin Walker, 6-0

e Smathers" '86-87 outlook: "Because ol our experience we'I do better than last year We had a real good summer and based on thai we're somewhat hopeful We hope to be bal-anced and have ttem unity. We're not excep-tionally last but we wiH run sometimes. We'll need to get some strong rebounding from Bu-chanan and SterliU We can't afford to lose ei-ther one of them.

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Thursday, December 4. 1966 O&E (P,C)6D

O b s e r v e r l a n d 1 0

p r e s e a s o n b e s t

Mike Hale 's hard work and ded ica t ion to the s e a s o n g a m e h a v e m a d e him o n e of the t o p 10 b e s t staff , p layers c o m i n g into the 1986-87 basketbal l

accord ing to

BILL BRESLER/staff photographer

the Observer s p o r t s

Schoolcraft falls in final

The 1986-87 Observerland boys basketball season commences to-morrow night. What follows is a preseason look at the area's top 10 players as selected by Observer sports editors Brad Emons and Chris McCosky.

THE CREAM OF THE CROP

1. Lance Vaccarelli, Redford Catholic Central: A summer of discontent is apparently over for this ultra-talented 6-3 senior guard. (He was expelled from school last year, moved out of state, came back and was reinstated at CC.) A bona fide Division I player. Superior quickness and leaping ability. Goes to tbe bas-ket has hard as any player around.

2. Cordell Robinson, Redford Bish-op Borgess: He made this list last year as a sophomore and lived up to the billing. A true scorer. He is 6-4 now, stronger and quick as a cat. He follows a long list of Spartan stand-outs: Lewis Scott and Joe Gregory to name but two.

3. Andy Graznlis, Westland John Glenn: A blue-collar s!fccess story that would make a nice addition to any Mid-American Conference pro-gram. He was rated as one of the hardest working players at the sum-mer camps. Coaches love his intensi-ty. He is 6-5 and sturdy.

4. Steve Hawley, Westland John Glenn: A senior guard, Hawley led Observerland in scoring with a 21.9 points-per-game average last year. . He is 6-2 and possesses a textbook jump shot. He is a good jumper and a gritty competitor. Doesn't always take good care of the basketball, however, and is prone fo turnovers. He was Glenn's quarterback this year and will be slow to regain his basketball legs.

5. Rick Taylor, Plymouth Salem: Welcome home. Taylor, who played JV ball for Salem two years ago, averaged 13 points a game for East Lansing last year. He is 6-7 and strong inside. He also has a soft touch from the perimeter He is an-other player with MAC-level poten-tial. He has been slowed by some sickness through preseason drills.

6. Mark Robinson, Wayne Memori-al: Kind of an in-between guy size-wise. He is 6-3 and doesn't play guard. He is sneaky-quick inside, though, and physical. He was a first-team All-Area choice last year and averaged 18 points per game.

7. Mike Hale, Plymouth Salem: A coaches dream. Intelligent, aggres-sive, dedicated and determined. He is 6-5, barely, but plays like he's 6-8. A first-team All-Area player last year, he averaged 17 points and 12 rebounds. He has been slowed by a broken nose through preseason but should be 100 percent by tomorrow.

8. Mark Clayborne, Wayne Memo-rial: A junior and a terrific lea per He plays much bigger than his 6-2 size. His quickness and intensity fit nicely into coach Chuck Henry's upbeat and team-oriented system.

9. Roger Trice, Plymouth Canton: Last year. Trice missed 10 games with anamstring injury. Before that, though, be established himself as a defensive demon and a potentially explosive offensive threat. He is ex-tremely fast on the court and strong. But he needs to improve his perime-ter shooting and develop better court sense.

10. Brad Ridgeway, Farmington Harrison: A bit of a surprise, here. And somewhat of an unknown. He is a rail-like 6-8 post player. What makes him dangerous is his quick-ness around the basket. He made tre-mendous strides over the summer. He catches the ball well and has a nice shooting touch. Strength may be a problem along with aggressive-ness.

Others to keep an eye on: Kevin Rich, 6-4 senior, St. Agatha; Parish Hickman, 6-7 junior. Bishop Borgess; Lewis Davis, 6-2 junior, Wayne; Bry-an Kearis, 5-9 senior, Plymouth Sa-lem; Mike McCool, 6-3 junior, Livo-nia Franklin; Brian Dugas, 6-2 jun-ior, Catholic Central Tyrone Reeves, 6-0 senior, Plymouth Canton; An-drew Boden, 6-3 senior, Farmington. Rick Karcher, 6-5, North Farming-ton; Scott Bissell, Farmington Harri-son.

Schoolcraft College's women's basketball team got its first win of the season Friday in the opening round of the Muskegon Community College Classic, but the Lady Ocelots' win streak didn't last long.

SC defeated Glen Oaks CC 78-67 Friday, thanks to 21 points from Lori Abbas, 16 from Tracy La-douceur and 14 from Lisa Kline. The

win advanced the Lady Ocelots into Saturday's finals opposite host-team MCC, which ripped Alpena CC in the other opening-round game.

The final proved no contest, ei-ther, as MCC built a 15-point half-time lead (45-30) en route to a 92-74 victory over SC. MCC put the game away early with a 12-2 surge to start the game, scoring inside often.

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«0(P.C» 0 * E Thuredew. December 4. 1966

M e r c y p u t s b o o t

t o N ' v i l l e , 5 0 - 3 3 By Ctirie McCoeky staff writer

Farmington Hills Mercy had a good deal of trouble getting its game in gear Tuesday night against Northville in the first round of the Class A Regional girls basketball tournament at North-ville.

Northville led 5-4 after the first inning er, quarter Mercy was tight, sluggish. Mercy needed to loosen up. Coach Larry Baker in-serted his 40-weight (as in oil) team into the game to start the second quarter. Adnenne Clark (No. 40), Yvette Maison (No. 41). Jan Her-berholz (No. 42). Margaret DeMac-tia (No. 44) and Patty Chapp (No. 45) took the floor

The result Mercy loosened up. ran off 10 straight points and went on to knock off the stubborn Mus-tangs 50-S3 Tbe Marlins will play Dearborn Edsel Ford at 7:30 p j a Thursday at Northville. A victory would give the Marlins an unprece-dented eighth straight regional

"I rhmk what happened was that we have talked up the Mercy tradi-tion and the tournament so much that, inadvertently, we may have got the kids too tight," Baker said. T m to blame for tbem coming out tentative to start this game. I want this tournament to be a rich experi-ence for them so bad that maybe I put too much pressure on them. Once we were over that, though, we played a solid game "

THE 40-WEIGHT group created four straight tournovers at the out-set of the second quarter The 5-4 Northville lead was suddenly a 15-4 deficit

"Yes. that is a real good pressing group for us." Baker said. "Patty Chapp deserves a lot of credit for

giving us an intensity push in that quarter If she makes a mistake, it's usually a mistake of aggres-son."

On the night. Chapp made four steals and directly forced three other Northville turnovers.

But Chapp will have to share game ball honors with Yvette Mai-son. Tbe slick senior point guard scored 20 points to lead all scorers, despite being saddled with foul trouble from the third quarter on. She fouled out in the final quarter.

She has scored 412 points this season, a Mercy single-season record Also, she is averaging bet-ter than 18 points per game — an-other Mercy record.

Maison. almost single-handedly, ruined Northville's zone defense .After the first quarter. Baker had Maison flashing up inside She'd get the ball at the free throw line, penetrate the middle of tbe rooe, then either take a short jumper or dish off underneath. Her quickness inside made the Mustang zone inef-fective.

NORTHVILLE, THOUGH, did not go out quietly. With Maison on the bench with four fouls, the Mus-tangs ran off seven unanswered points to pull within 10. 37-27. with 4:40 left in the game.

"'That lapse was triggered by our lack of intensity on the boards," Baker said. They pulled down two rebounds inside that led to scores. Then they began pressing. It got scary for a while."

Baker called timeout with 4 40 left and inserted Maison and Clark back into the lineup.

Whatever Baker said in the hud-dle worked. Mercy ran off 11 straight points to bury Northville. Maison scoted six points in that run and Margaret DeMattia nailed 5-of-6 free throws in the final 2:30.

A r e a h u n t e r r a c k s u p p o i n t s

Harry Mc Mullen likes the new law enabling suc-cessful! hunters to pur-chase a second firearms

(or archery) deer License. He was also pleased with the way history had a way of repeating itself.

The 41-year-old Plymouth resi-dent was sitting in his blind, a thick-et surrounded by heavy brush and hardwoods near Baldwin, in the ear-ly morning hours of opening day of the 1986 firearms deer season.

As he sat patiently, a four point buck walked into his field of view. Moments later, after one shot f rom his Remington .306. McMulien was dragging his buck back to camp. It was 7:20 a.m.

"He was kind of grazing along and didn't even know I was there," said McMulien. I was sitting tight in my blind. That's what I like to do. I sit tight and let everyone else do the walking.

McMulien then went to town and purchased his second license.

He returned to the same blind and by 10:30 a.m. had dropped another buck. This time it was an eight-point, much to the disbelief of his hunting companions.

"When everyone came in for lunch they couldn't believe I already had two bucks," said McMulien. who was hunting with a party of seven others. "Tbe eight point is a real nice one. It

came by running with three does. Someone else had kicked them up and they just happened to come by me.

"The funny thing is that they were each 1 years old. The eight was a lot bigger than the four."

Over his 14 years of deer hunting McMulien has bagged two spikes, one four point, two six points and

B i l l P a r k e r

two eight point bucks Ironically his other eight point was shot 10 years ago to the day.

• Commemora t ive Bucks of Michigan, a non-profit organization, is again attempting to recognize the archery, f i rearm and muzzleloader hunters who have taken the largest white tail deer racks (both symetri-cal and nontypical) over the 1986 deer season. CMB has also expanded the program to include elk and bear trophies.

Residents and non-residents are eligable to enter tbe contest and a March 15 deadline has been set for entries.

All hunters whose entries meet the minimum score requirements will recieve a certificate. A wooden pla-que and a belt buckle will be award-ed to tbe top scorer in each classifi-cation.

For more information contact any Regional or District Department of Natural Resources office or the CBM headquarters at 4365 S. Com-merce Road. Union Lake, Mich 48085% 13-363-8620

• Redford's Majorie Ineson was the attendance prize winner of the 20th Detroit Camper L Travel Trail-er Show at Cobo Hall In being cho-sen the winner, Ineson won a Cole-man Colorado pop-up tent camping trailer.

• Chuck Sakach of Garden City-took top honors in tbe yellow pearch

division of the Oakland County Parks and Recreation Department's annual Fishing-In-Tbe-Parks con-test

Sakach took home a $10 gift certi-ficate from Kelley's Sports Center, a Berkley Graphite Spinning Rod, a 1987 Oakland County Parks Motor Vehicle permit and an Oakland Couinty Parks Summer Fun Pass booklet for his l l1*-inch 9-opujce fish.

Matt Schiebold, of Bioomfield Hills, took third place honors in the perch division.

• Tbe 1987 State Park Motor Ve-hicle permits went on sale Dec.l.

Cost is flO and the permit is good

for Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1987. They may be purchased at all State Parks and Recreation Areas or by writing to State of Michigan. Information Ser-vices P O Box 30028, Lansing, Mich 48909

STONY CREEK METROPARK Saturday Morning Stuff, a month-

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INDIAN SPRINGS METROPARK Making Inexpensive, Homemade

Bird Feeders, a workshop describing how to make bird feeders from household materials will be offered at the Nature Center beginning at 1 p.m. Sunday.

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TO NICK GREEN AND OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES

Unit =E-236 was rented to NICK GREEN on AUGUST 25. 1986. The contents of unit cE-236. at Your Att ic of CANTON. 2101 Haggerty. Canton. Michigan 46187 will be sow on JANUARY 6. 1987. at 10:00 A.M., to satisfy Your Att ic ot CANTON's lien u n l e s s this lien is satisfied before the s a i e date. The items will be awarded to the highest bidder (mini-mum b id 1200 00).

The contents of Unit =E-236 will be available for inspection between the hours of 9:00 AM and 10:00 AM on JANUARY 5. 1987 and includes, but Is n o t l i m i t e d to : F U R N I T U R E . LAMPS. TABLES AND CHAIRS 4 MISC BOXES

Signed: R. Mornssey Your Attic Of CANTON

2101 Haggerty Canton. Michigan 48187

PuOW OKamtar 4 and 9 1906

CITY OF PLYMOUTH NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

AND REVIEW OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL

Notice is hereby given that oo Monday. December 15. 1986, at 7 30 p . m the fol lowing Special Assessment Rol l w i l l be reviewed by the City Commission of tbe City of Plymouth, in the Commission Chamber of tbe Plymouth City Hall:

NUMBER OF ROLL J44

IMPROVEMENT 50 Parking Spaces South 4 Feet Lot 296. also Lots 297, 298. 303 to 308 mclusive. Assessors Plymouth PUt Number 12. T1S R8E

Improvements are local and of benefit to tbe prop-erty affected, and also are a general public im-provement

A l this Review, objections to said Assessment w i l l be beard. The Assessment Rol l is on fi le in the off ice of the City Clerk for public examination during regular business hours

GORDON G L IMBURG. City Clerk

T H E C I T Y O F W A Y N E

| ^ j D E P A R T M E N T O F P A R K S & R E C R E A T I O N

P R E S E N T S :

T H E W A Y N E WHISTLESTOP A R T S & C R A F T S S H O W

S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 6 t h

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C a n t o n

Dis t r ibu ted by J a c - V u i D u t r i b u l o n A 1 6 - 6 M - 6 I U

STIje ©bseruer ^seuispapers

E n t e r t a i n m e n t Ethel S i m m o n s ed i to r /644-1100

Thursday. December 4, 1986 OAE *7D

second runs

C a r y Grant movies

o n cable, casset te By by Louiee Okrutsky special writer

He started out as Archibald Alex-ander Leach, born to a working-class British family on Jan. 18. 1904. He left them while still a boy to join an acrobatic troupe. By the time he died on Saturday. Nov, 29. Cary Grant had been compared to a Noel Coward lyric, effortlessly elegant.

In fact, it was generally agreed that he used Coward as the main model for his on-screen personality. "I pretended to be someone I wanted to be and 1 finally became that per-son. Or he became me. Or we met at some point. It's a relationship." Grant once told a reporter.

Whatever its roots, the results of such a synthesis belonged to him alone — and a couple generations of star-struck film fans.

Grant never won an Academy Award for one particular film. In 1970. after he quit making films, he was awarded an Oscar inscribed "to Cary Grant for his unique mastery of the ar t of film acting."

MANY OF HIS 72 films are avail-able on videocassette. Several will be shown on cable television during December, including "Penny Sere-nade," the 1941 film for which he garnered one of his two Academy Award nominations.

The film also featuring Irene Dunne is set to air Saturday, Dec. 20, on the American Movie Classics pay channel. Often described as a three-hanky wringer, this sentimental sto-ry shamelessly assaults the heart.

Grant and Dunn play a married couple who adopt a child in the hope that caring for the youngster will bolster their sagging marriage. The girl becomes the center of their lives. Her death hastens the mar-riage to the brink of disintegration.

The plot wouldn't see the light of day in the 1980s, but Grant's por-trayal of a man making the best of a marriage that's more heartache than hearts and flowers shouldn't be missed.

He's more dapper, debonair and a lot less preachy than Michael Lan-don's angel could ever hope to be in "The Bishop's Wife" (1947). The film is carried by the Disney Channel on Sunday, Dec. 14; Saturday, Dec. 20; Wednesday, Dec. 24; Monday, Dec. 29, and Jan. 1, 4, 6 and 9.

Grant plays an unlikely angel sent down to help a bishop (David Niven) regain his perspective on his role in life. Tangled up in church politics, Niven's bishop is turned around by Grant through the intercession of his wife (Loretta Young).

It 's a sentimental Christmas-card type of movie, which ends with Niven delivering a "back to the ba-

sics of love and caring" type of ser-mon written by angel Grant. Thanks to Grant, with assists from Young and Niven, the film manages to be stylish, not sappy.

JOAN FONTAINE won an Oscar for her role in the 1941 Alfred Hitch-cock film, "Suspicion." In it, she's a woman who believes her husband (Grant) is plotting to kill her. His cool-mannered husband is an effec-tive foil for Fontaine's increasingly terrified wife. Catch it on Cinemax. Friday, Dec. 26.

One needs only to run down to the video store to catch some other films featuring Grant. He's playing true to type in Hitchcock's 1955 film, "To Catch a Thief" with Grace Kelly. Kelly plays true to type here also.

She's an heiress with an eye for a little excitement and Grant's char-acter, a reformed cat burglar living on the Riveria. It 's not the top film for Hitchcock, Kelly or Grant but there's enough style here to make other films pale by comparison.

It doesn't touch the suspense and great movie moments of Hitchcock's 1959 "North by Northwest."

Grant plays an American every-man who's mistaken for a spy by a bona-fide agent, James Mason, and his accomplice, Eva Marie Saint. With the Bernard Hermann musical score helping control audience reac-tions to scenes, this is a honest-to-gosh classic film. The scenes of Grant struggling along Mount Rush-more and being chased by a crop duster have become part of film's vocabulary.

IN THE 1941 "Philadelphia Story" Grant plays Katherine Hepburn's ex-husband arriving on the scene to res-cue her against her will from what he sees as a disastrous choice of sec-ond husband. Jimmy Stewart plays a society reporter who falls for Hep-burn.

This is elegant, stylish comedy at its best. Forget the 1950s remake with Frank Sinatra and Grace Kelly. It was fine, but why settle for zir-cons when you can have diamonds?

Grant donated his $125,000 fee from this movie to the British War Relief Fund. At that time he was still a British citizen. He became an American citizen in 1942.

As hard-boiled editor Walter Burns in "His Girl Friday," Grant tangled with Rosalind Russell as ace reporter Hildy Johnson. The 1940 flick is worth seeing if only to point out to someone else that when Grant mutters the line, "The last person who said that to me was Archie Leach just before he cut his throat," he's making oblique reference to his real name.

A r e y o u h a p p y ?

D e n n i s W h o l e y a s k s t h e q u e s t i o n By Ethel Simmons staff writer

T ELEVISION personality

and author Dennis Who-ley isn't selling pizza when he says, "If you

want pizza tonight, you're going to have to pick up the phone." He's selling happiness.

The author of the best-selling "The Courage to Change" — with first-person accounts by celebrities on how they beat alcohol addiction — has written a second book exam-ining the question of happiness.

In ' Are You Happy?" Wholey goes beyond superficialities (like those cheerful little drawings of smiling faces) to find out what re-ally makes people happy. He talked to experts as well as luminaries from many fields of endeavor.

Wholey, who lives in Southfield, arrived for a recent late-afternoon interview at Birmingham's Mid-town Cafe with his happiness in-tact. He was prompt, and early-season snowflakes didn't faze him. In fact, he recommended a positive attitute to the the arrival of wintry weather.

Wholey looked trim and was cas-ually dressed, wearing a red sweat-er, a way of dressing he favors on the air. During the interview, he polished off a salad and a luscious dessert.

In order to be happy, he believes, you need to have high self-esteem and a positive attitude, even in neg-ative situations. His book is divided into several sections, starting out with the components of happiness

These include loving other peo-ple ("If we love them uncondition-ally, they're going to love us back "), a job or volunteer work, getting outside yourself, and hav-ing hopes and dreams. The book winds up with taking inventory, slowing down and taking a look ai. yourself, change and action.

RISK-TAKING is important, whether or not the results are ex-actly what you want. You can al-ways try again, maybe try some-thing different.

"Let's celebrate the fact we took a risk," he said. "You have to put out effort. You can't sit around waiting for the phone to ring. You can't have pizza tonight if you don't

7 chose people tor the

book that seemed to

be actively engaged in

life, that had a certain

spark.'

— Dennis Wholey broadcaster/author

pick up the phone." In "The Courage to Change,"

Wholey discussed his battle with al-coholism. Although outwardly suc-cessful during his long TV career, he still wasn't happy. Once he quit drinking, he continued to search for more meaning.

"Are You Happy?" seemed a natural question to ask dynamic people who might have some of the answers.

"I got out the tape recorder and got on the plane and talked to ex-perts and to a lot of well-known people to try to find the common •denominators of happiness," he said.

There are 52 people in the book, including two from the local area. Birmingham rea l e s t a te en-trepreneur and Broadway producer Ivan Bloch, and Birmingham ther-apist Jack Gregory ("He's fond of saying. 'Life is good, bad and so-so,"' Wholey said.)

Just a few of the celebrities quoted are James Coco, Gloria Steinem, Shelley Duvall, Dick Gre-gory, Ruby Dee, Helen Thomas. Ju-lia Child, Willard Scott, Pat Car-roll. Burt Bacharach, Jack Ander-son and Carol Channing.

Some of the experts are Rabbi Harold S. Kushner, Ashley Monta-gu. Benjamin Spock, Theodore Isaac Rubin. Joyce Brothers, Wayne Dyer and the Rev. Vaughan Quinn.

OF THE PEOPLE chosen, Who-ley said, "I've interviewed a num-ber of them in the past. All of them have made contributions to our lives. I chose people for the book that seemed to be actively engaged in life, that had a certain spark."

Wholey spent last November and December doing the interviews, going out on jaunts a week or 10 days at a time. "Sometimes I'd fly to Chicago, Boston and Maine and come home," he said.

He found out that happiness is not something that you chase. "It's everyday." Wholey also learned that "Happiness is only part of the puzzle of life. It's part of a mixed bag — happiness, sadness, pain, growth, laughter, tears."

Both of Wholey's books have had a startling effect on many people's lives. "Are You Happy?" (Hough-ton Mifflin, $16.95) has only been out a short time but Wholey said he knows people who have quit their jobs or got out of a bad relation-ship. after reading it and deciding to take action.

During the interview, the mana-ger at the Midtown brought over a paperback copy of "The Courage to Change" and asked Wholey to auto-graph it for one of the cooks who "has gotten a lot out of it."

ABOUT A THIRD of a million copies of The Courage to Change" have been sold, Wholey said. The hardcover was published in No-

vember 1984 and the paperback was released last June. 'It was a best-seller, in the New York Times, about six months ago," he said.

He reported that the "World Al-manac" lists "The Courage U) Change" as one of the best-selling books of 1984-65. "The book really dramatically has changed people's lives. Alcohol addiction really is life «nd death," Wholey said.

The author draws on his experi-ence as an interviewer, in putting his books together. He spent one to two hours with each person he in-terviewed for "What Is Happi-ness?"

"It was very intensive," Wholey said. "The transcripts came back. They run about 40-50 pages. I look for themes — what I think is stronger."

Wholey is pleased with sales of "Are You Happy?" so far. 'It 's be-coming rather scare around here, he said, just a few weeks after the book's introduction.

Celebrities quoted in the book also are sharing Wholey's good feelings. Ivan Bloch, who now owns Sardi's in New York, recently threw a publication party for the author at the famous restaurant Father John Powell, quoted in chapter two on 10 steps to happi-ness, just wrote Wholey a congratu-latory letter and Julia Child "sent a little note."

WHOLEY HAS been a popular personality in the Detroit area since 1973 when he came to tbe city as host of "The Morning Sfcow on Channel 7. After leaving the sta-tion in 1977, he went to Washington to do a morning talk show. He went from station WTOP to WUSA, then was off the air for a year before joining Detroit's Channel 56 in 1980.

There he did local shows "Feed-back" and "Dennis Wholey's Jour-nal" before becoming host of the new PBS show "LateNight Ameri-ca," which was broadcast to some 100 American and Canadian TV stations. Wholey hosted the show for four years until 1985 when he left to write "The Courage to Change."

"LateNight" was an immensely successful show with Wholey in charge. 'I think the show could have run forever," he said.

upcoming things to do

e BON VOYAGE Detroit-area rock band Weapons

will appear for a Bon Voyage Week-end on Friday-Saturday at the Token Lounge in Westland. Weapons, which is under new management by James White, former manager of Nazareth, will begin a tour Monday, Dec. 8, in

London. Dates include a sold-out date at the Marquee Club, where the show will include a showcase for major recording companies, filming

for a 60-minute live performance vi-deo and recording for a live album. Weapons will return to Detroit on Jan. 19.

> AUDITIONS OPEN Actors are needed for the Theatre

Please turn to Page 8

What's Cooking in December

<jDuffs] f SnOKQASaORDl

29300 Plymouth Rd. Livonia

Cor. Middlebelt & Plymouth Menu Number 427-5677

Banquet Rooms Available • Carry Out Service 427-5677

Clip 'n' Save for future Reference

UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP

WATCH FOR OUR NEW LOOK

Beginning Sunday 12/7/86

Duffs Rolls Back Sunday Prices

' 5 . 4 5 inel. tax

SUNDAY *7 14, 21, 28 A r

All day Country Buffet featuring SHced Roast Beef Baked Ham, Fresn vegetables Bread Pudding, Cobblers & More •VETS WITH ID GET 10% DISCOUNT!

MONDAY 1, 8, 15, 22, 29

Pork Chops - Baked to a Go*den Brown. Mashed Potatoes Gravy S Green Beans

TUESDAY 2, 8, 18. 23, 30 UAW

UAW NIGHT 3-8 ONLY SHOW YOUR UNION CARD S RECEIVE 10% DISCOUNT

WEDNESDAY 3, 10, 17, 24, 31

TEXAS BAR-B-Q NIGHT Featuring BBQ Ribs & Chicken. Corn Bread Beans Cotealaw and Corn on the Cob

THURSDAY 4,11,1», 25

FAMILY FUN NIGHT Br no your 'amity arx! w.to> our «p«c>»ls P>a« 8o-«J your own B»r,«rv. Sp«< S C'—rr. SurwJ»« - Plus, a kmo-U 0"C* lor cMO.«r aged J (o 12 pay only »" pw V»ar o«

| FRIDAY 5, 12, 19, 26 • m

SEAFOOD SPECIAL NIGHT! En|oy Fried Shrimp Rock Shrimp, Fried Fish Baked Fish and More!

SATURDAY S, 13, 20, 27

TEXAS BAR-B-Q NIGHT Featuring BBQ Ribs & Chicken Com Bread Beans CotesJaw and Com on the Cob

SPECIAL HOLIDAY

HOURS CHRISTMAS EVE 11-3

LUNCH ONLY CHRISTMAS DAY -

CLOSED MEW YEAR'S EVE 11-8

NEW YEAR'S DAY NOOM-8

3 For Two Coupon

m UMI Df** l ' »ne»siT«>oi

' H Ww coupon ie I ; * » » ' • • at 0u*" • »an«ov«| • Sragawi* 1 Buy 2 t M « J * ' | urn* on* oouew . cm 3 am Ooo®. I * HntcHng 0uT« «*-l |mo i * 8»«(irg«»N>r<t*

i — - - ~ I W, •» I 0«»

EARLY BIRD SPECIALI

Coupon Praaao t I N * c o u p o n w h a n y o u KWn u i ' o r |

d i n n e r a n y M o n d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y b a t w a a n |

3 - 5 p m a n d r a c w v a 50* o f f o o r - a g u l a r .

d i n n e r p r i c e G o o d at p a r t i c i p a t i n g C M T »

F a m o u s S m o r g e a b o r d * R e a t a u r a n t s L i m i t

o n e c o u p o n p a r c u a t o m a r V o M w t w a I

p r o h l t x t e d b y l a w M o t vaHd i n c o n | u n c t t o n |

w t t h any o t h e r a p a d a i s O f t a r g o o d t h r u |

12-31-86 j

FRI ft SAT. 12/19 ft 12/20 From 4-7 pjn. SANTA will be roaming in

our dining room looking for

good boys & girls Look For Him I

12/8 - 12/14 H«*v yon penny pinchers - guess

how m a n y pennies are in the

jug and take home the <-hantre'

4 4 m

12/15 - 12/21

'K ids umtor 12"

Draw a picture of Santa and bis reindeer

and win a Teddy Ruxpin ' « ! Details at Cashier Stand y * > 2nd & 3rd Prizes Also

- ' Prizes awarded 12/23/86

t MENU SUBJECT TO CHANGE

So use yours. 1 f'iMu SmiitvfThn VW

8 Die .UivrTi iinf Cmm m

CWEERS THE NEW YEAR WITH RAMADA

Stop s m o K i n g -

HGMTiNk .• VOL*?

American Heart Association 0

LOUNGE P A C K A G E Admission. Live Entertainment, Snacks, Party Favors, and Champagne at Midnight

*20.00 Person - *35.00 Couple L O U N G E / D I N N E R P A C K A G E Admission, Live Entertainment. Snacks,

Party Favors — and Champagne at Midnight

LOUNGE A DINNER Served 6:00 p.m.-10 p.m.

French Onion Soup Fresn Green Salad

Lean Prime Rib or Shrimp Provencal

Baked Potato with Sour Cream and Butler

Vegetable Medley Coffee or Tea

Strawberry Mousae in a Chocolate SbelJ

Glass of Red or White Wine with Dinner

'99.00 coup*« • <

LOUNQE/DINNKR/ QUEST ROOM PACXAQI tnduOm * ol ttfbvm mmboma

Lounf/Dinnf Ptckag* Ph* An Ormmight Qumwt Room hr

Two with b L»t» Chockotrt Ttmo ot 140 p.m.

Brmmktmat for Two on NEW YEAR'S DAY

'180.00/Coup* , t „ . .

Your Choice of Two Different Packages Top 40 Dance Music in Summerfieid's Lounge

with Vickie and the Holding Company or Music from the SO's A 60's with Gammit

in our Michigan Ballroom

An reservations are taken on a first come basis Cancellation must be rnacte 10 days prior tor tut refund

RAMADA INN Make Your

Reservations Early

**ear Metro Airport 8270 Wickham Road. Romulus

Take Morriman Road - N o t * ot >-94 7 2 S - S 3 0 0

I

mm

S O * OdtE ThurMay, D*cember 4. 1 W

upcoming things to do

C o n t i n u e from Paoe 7

Guild of Livonia-Redford production of tbe musical "Nine" by Arthur Ko-pit and Maury Yeston. Auditions will be 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 7, for little boys only, and 4-6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 7, and 7:30 p.m. Mon-day, Dec. 8, for adults only, at tbe playhouse in Redford. Everyone must bring a prepared song to audi-tion. For more information, call 277-0579.

• ICE SCULPTURE Applications are being accepted

from professional chefs and ice carvers for tbe Plymouth Ice Sculp-ture Spectacular, one of the nation's

FAMILY DINING

SORRY NO DISCOUNTS APPL Y

D I N N E R F O R 2 Choice of:

Tender lo in Steak Broi led Boston Scrod Veal C a c c i a t o r e Breas t of C h i c k e n P a r m e s a n Alt above include soup, tossed salad, bread and butler, fresh garlic slicks, potato or pasta

IT Coupon-Good D«cens«r 31 '556

19385 Beech Daly Just South of Grand River

REDFORD 537-0740

largest ice sculpture competitions. Tbe spectacular will be tbe first ma-jor event statewide to kick off cele-bration of the State of Michigan Sesquicentennial. Tbe heart of down-town Plymouth will be transformed into an ice art gallery Jan. #-18. For a contest application, call Paul Sin-cock at 453-1234 or write him at 201 S. Main, Plymouth 48170.

• HUNTER'S^UN Joining Larry I^otero at Hunter's

Run in Livonia are Matt Michaels, Ray Tini and Jim Ryan, on Thurs-day, Dec. 4; Eddie Russ and Dan Jor-dan, Friday, Dec. 5; and Ross, Jor-dan and Randy Gillespie, Saturday, Dec. 6.

27770 Plymouth IVfr BJks. W. ol Inkster Rd

LIVONIA 427-1000

j£U>€ E M T E R T A I M M I M T

I T U E S D A Y THRU SATURDAY!

• -

J

"'y°»-Ca„.eat

• • •

BIO SCREEN For Sporting Events!

. 8 6 3 1 N e w b u r g h (S. of J o y Rd. )

Westland 4 8 9 - 7 7 2 0

• CHOIR BOY8 Tbe Vienna Choir Boys will per-

form at 8 p jn . Saturday. Dec. 6, at the Music Hall Center in Detroit. During this return engagement, the boys will present their Christmas program, featuring many holiday fa-vorites. Tickets priced from $18-814 may be purchased at the box office, by phone at 983-7680, and at all Hud-son's and Ticket World outlets.

• MOUNTAIN JACK'S The Bixer Brothers, formerly of

Farmington and now of Plymouth, will appear Thursday, Dec. 4, through Wednesday, Dec. 31, at Mountain Jack's of Farmington Hills. Showtime is 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Wednesdays-Saturdays.

• FAVORITE ORPHAN "Annie," the musical about every-

body's favorite orphan, will play from Saturday, Dec. 6, through Sun-day, Jan. 4, at the Marquis Theatre in Northville. Ten-year-old Katie O'Shaughnessey of Troy stars as An-nie. Ticket prices are $8-$ 10, de-pending on the performance date; children under 12 are $6 at all per-formances. For ticket information call 349-8110 or 349-0868.

• CHILDREN'S SHOW Five performances of "Mrs. Santa

Claus and Rumples til tskin," a chil-dren's play, will be presented by the Marquis Mother Goose Theatre at 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturdays, Dec. 6 and 13, and 11:30 a.m. Satur-day, Dec. 20, at the theater in North-ville. All tickets are $3.50 per per-son. For tickets, call 349-8110 or 349-0868.

Weapons, a Detro i t -area rock band go ing on a concer t tour that begins in London, w i l l play for a Bon Voyage Weekend at the Token Lounge in West land.

• HOLIDAY FARE Victor Herbert's fantasy "Babes in

Toy land" will be the holiday fare from Saturday, Dec. 6, through Sat-urday, Jan. 3, at the Henry Ford Mu-seum at Greenfield Village in Dear-born. The musical includes such Yuletide hits as "Tbe March of the Wooden Soldiers" and "Toyland." Tickets are $3.75 each, all seats re-served. For ticket information, call the Reservations Center at 271-1620.

• MUSICAL VERSION New York's Theatreworks/USA

will perform its musical version of "The Emperor's New Clothes" at 11 a.m. and 2 Saturday, Dec. 6, in

the Detroit Institute of Arts auditori-um. Tickets are $3.50 for children and adults. For more information, call 832-2730 during regular busi-ness hours.

• 'SILVER BELLS' The hall will be decked with "Sil-

ver Bells," theme of the 25th Detroit Christmas Carnival, opening Satur-day, Dec. 6, at Cobo Hall. The carni-val sponsored by the Detroit Recre-ation Department will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily and weekends through Friday, Dec. 19. Games and activities, puppet shows and an art exhibitions are featured. There is no admission charge; voluntary dona-

B E N N Y ' S P I Z Z A P U B 3 1 5 2 5 JOY ROAD AT MERRIMAN

2 6 1 - 3 7 2 0 Dining Room • Carry Out - Limited Delivery Area • 2 Pizzas 1 Low Price

W E D N E S D A Y ' S

C O M E D Y N I G H T Also Prizes For Best Told Joke From Audience Performers Such As...

Shelia Kaye Chuck King Craig McCart Zak & Mak Danny Grey Jerry Elliott

Special K

MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL *3°* PITCHER BEER

TUESDAY ACOUSTIC JAM NIGHT

REFEREE: JOE TACKETT ALL DRINKS HALF PRICE

THURSDA Y thru SUNDA Y Live Enterta inment w i th

"TWO MUCH" formerly (Couple O'Jerks)

Dance Music at A Sensible Volume

COUPON ~

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• JAZZ SINGER Bobby McFerrin, voted No. 1 Male

Jazz Vocalist in Downbeat maga-zine's Readers and Critics polls, will perform at 8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 8, at the Power Center in Ann Arbor. For tickets a t $10.50 general admission, call 763-TKTS. • BAND PLAYS

Mary Gail and her band will play Saturday, Dec. 8, at Union Street in Detroit. Bass player John Dana and drummer Leonard King will join Gail and other friends. Gail has a new album, "Stiletto Heels," in pro-duction for a spring release.

• 8 5 R 0 8 E S Watching Monday Night Football,

the Raiders vs. Seattle, on large-screen television, will be a fund-ra-iser on Dec. 8 at tbe Main Event, Silverdome. The 65 Roses club is sponsoring tbe activity. Eric Hippie, Jeff Chadwick and other Lions team-mates will tend bar and wait tables. Tickets a re $15 per person. For more information, call Pat Cavitt at the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, 552-9616.

• CHRISTMAS SHOW Motor City Theatre Organ Society

will present Lyn Larsen at the con sole of the three-manual, 10-rank original 1928 Barton Theatre Pipe Organ, together with tbe Dunav (dance) Ensemble in a program, "Around the World at Christmas Time," at 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 6, at the Redford Theatre in Detroit Tick-ets at $6 may be purchased In ad-vance or the night of the concert. For more information, call 537-1133.

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'Juvie' gets its point across rr>uf*day. December 4. 1966 O & E * 9 0

Performances of "Juvie." a short play by Jerome McDonough. continue a t 2 p.m. Sunday , Dec. 7 and 14. a t WUL-O-Way Theatre in Birmingham. For ticket informa-tion call 644-4418.

"Juvie" tells a tough tale of juve-nile crime and makes its points wise-ly without getting preachy.

Nine female juvenile deliquents are locked in a detention center and each girl tells the story of bow she came to be on the wrong side of the law. Because the acting is excellent, the atones make their grim points well about how teenagers become criminals. ;

Crime happens one misstep at a time. Behind nearly every crime in "Juvie" lurk alcohol or drugs, which suck their victims into doing things that ultimately get them arrested. For many of tbe girls that first misstep was like walking into quick-sand, an unintentional but cata-strophic mistake.

"Juvie" is tbe first in a series of four plays by Jerome McDonough which Will-O-Way will present as Sunday matinees. All four plays tar-get iome aspect of teen alcohol and drug abuse and adolescent crime. The new Will-O-Way program uses hard-hitting theater to address the epidemic of alcohol and drug use among teenagers.

NINE ASTONISHING young ac-tresses form the "We Can Hear You" Team, which will present all the plays. Director Franc me Jo Ha-chem, who originated the program, recruited girls who are against drugs, f rom Groves, Andover, Seabolm, Adams and Lahser high schools and from the University of Michigan.

Recruits tried . out for parts in open auditions. The resulting cast does an outstanding job playing teens who are tough and surly on the

C a t h i e

B r e i d e n b a c h

outside and vulnerable on the inside. When the girls jockey for dominance in the holding pen, they shove for real and hit the floor boards hard.

Their crimes range from shoplift-ing through drunk driving to murder. Cordelia Addison is fine as a junkie arrested for murder who tells the bitter irony that the one person who cared about her was her victim.

Pamela Ayres presents a cringing, nameless runaway and Erin Dilly is remarkable when she tells the story of how Sunny Collins was arrested as an accessory to aggravated assault Mary Beer plays to perfection the hard-core Pinky, drug pusher and kingpin tough-

Others in the competent cast in-clude Mardi Hurbis, Catherine Miranda, Melissa Reman, Anita Salomon and Kati Spellman.

IN THE PLAY the girls take turns telling their stories while the others help act out the scene. The ensemble style works fairly well except when they all regroup af ter each tale. They return to what looks like as-signed places on stage, like kids going to their seats when the bell rings.

The periodic regrouping gives the play a jerky momentum and the as-signed stations make interaction be-tween the girls in the holding pen seem artificial in an otherwise solid play that frankly sets out to deliver a message.

Following the play, the director of Straight. Inc., briefly tells about tbe nonprofit organization's teen alcohol

and drug counseling program which claims a 70 percent success rate. Straight, Inc., is a national program that opened a branch in Plymouth last January. A mother, a father and two teenagers actually involved in the program speak to the audience of their experiences. Tbey present their feelings in unsentimental.

straight-forward words. No one in tbe audience coughed or

dared move in tbe face of their cour-age.

Alcohol and drug problems among teenagers are real, immediate and pervasive. Will-O-Way's "We Can Hear You" program deserves praise for splitting proceeds with Straight, Inc., and for addressing the problem in a creative, new way.

Cathie Breidenbach of West Bioomfield has always loved the-ater. A former high school Eng-lish teacher, she works in public relations, advertising and as a free-lance writer.

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A Lot Of Old Toys Will Wind Up At Henry Ford Museum This Christmas.

Everything fmm Victorian toys to a working electric train will be t >n display this year as we take a kx* at Christmas through the eyes of generations of children

The celebratk)n will include a jolly Santa Claus and a giant Christmas tree.deci rated with

11 *'S ( In nearhv (?re^fiekfv iU^e. wu can experience all the traditw >n and trimmings from past Christmases in America. Complete with period costumes and a den*>nstration ot a heart holiday dinner served in the style ot the 1880s. , . .

\Ve hope you and vour family will wind up at the great American museum that s also gre; fun from Dec.6-Jan. 4 (Ckised Christmas and New Year's Day). Call 2711620 for more detail?

Henry Ford Museum & Greenfield Village. Celebrate Christmas at Henry Fgnl \hcvum and Greenfield I lUagr

Travel ®l|* <$bseruer and Eccentric Newspapers

1 0 0 * * O&E Thuraday. December 4. 1986

Europe's railway stations serve many of traveler's needs

This is the second in a two-part series on traveling through Eu-rope by train.

A European railway station in a large city is a sight to behold. In Stuttgart, Germany, for example, it spreads across three levels of a huge building and under a long block of the street in front of the station.

We were driving a rental car so we had to brave the heavy traffic and find public parking areas before we could do anything else. We were turning the car in Stuttgart and stay-ing overnight for an early morning train to Montpellier, France, so we needed a nearby hotel.

The railway station was a great complex of ticket booths, travel in-formation offices, post office, lock-ers, news stand, flower shop, food and wine areas; one of those facili-ties in any European station is a city travel office where you can reserve a hotel room in town.

They will give you a city map, a list of available rooms, information , about the cost of the room and whether the room comes with or without an in-room bath.

We had been told that the best ho-tel in town was the Scholossgarten, but the agent confirmed what we suspected, that it was very expen-sive, 200 to 500 Deutschmarks ($100 to $250) not what we wanted to pay for a place that we did not have time to enjoy.

WE ASKED for a hotel that cost 100-150 DM ($50 to $75), something clean, with good beds, near the sta-tion, and we were given a room at the Hotel Mark, two blocks from the station.

The hotel was plain and the room was small but it had two single beds and was clean and comfortable enough so we took it. We paid the 10 DM deposit at the station and it was deducted from the room rate at the hotel.

The railway station, a city in it-self, has other services. In Europe, international telephone calls are tra-ditionally made from the post office; we needed to make such a call and there was a post office in the station.

A telephone operator gave us a card for a specific booth, we dialed the call and paid her when we came out. To give you an idea of rates, it cost three DM's about $1.50, for a three-minute call to Amsterdam.

THE RAILWAY station also has a travel office where you can get trav-el information, buy tickets, make reservations, etc. I had a first class Eurailpass, which must be bought before you leave home, so I didn't have to make a decision about which class to travel; if you buy the ticket in Europe you do have to decide. That's exactly what my travel com-panion did so we had a chance to see it both ways.

The difference in price between

§ ^ 1-of-a-kind ^ traveler

ft. I r ' 8

p Jones * contributing

travel editor

Stuttgart, Germany, and Montpel-lier, France, was 211 DM First Class versus 144 DM second class, a differ-ence of about $30. My companion bought a second class ticket and up-graded it on any leg of the trip that pleased him. With my first class ticket I could travel in either class, so it gave us a good taste of both.

The matter of a seat reservation also is a decision that must be made in the railway station. For 3.5 DM, about $2, I reserved a seat No. 56 on car 93 in first class between Stutt-gart and Strasbourg, which was where we would change trains for the first time on our day-long jour-ney.

This saved me a seat in a com-partment for six. I had the only re-served seat in the compartment, and had all six seats to myself, so obvi-ously I didn't need a reservation on that leg.

As for the difference between first and second class, you must decide train by train if you buy your tickets in Europe instead of buying an Eu-railpass before you leave home. I highly recommend the Eurailpass if you are going on several train trips, as we did. I travel spring and fall; midsummer would be much busier.

ON THAT first leg, my car was half-first and half-second class. The only difference in the car itself was that the second class seats were plastic and the first were velour with clean cotton-covered headrests. The main difference however, was that second class was full and first class was empty.

I suspect that is the main issue anytime; many more people travel second so you have more elbow room and fewer companions in first. The choice might also be first with no reservations or second with reser-vations.

Some of the trains we traveled, like the airport express from Frank-furt to Cologne, have full dining

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cars. All have a man with a rolling cart selling tea, coffee, sandwiches, sausage, beer and pop. You can also buy fresh rolls with meat and cheese, and fresh fruit, as I did, in the station.

European trains leave on time so if you must change trains don't sit dround like you do on a plane af ter the train stops; get your bag and get off because the train may not be there long.

The trip f rom Germany into France was uneventful. Customs and immigration officers boarded at the last stop before the border, just be-fore we crossed the Rhine River into Strasbourg.

THERE ARE MANY different kinds of trains on the European net-work. From Strasbourg to Lyon we rode the 11:58 Turbotrain. Here the difference between first and second class was more dramatic. There were three seats across in an open car, newly carpeted and upholstered, with wide scenic windows.

The schedule carries the crossed fork and knife that indicates a dining car but what I saw was that half of the second class car behind me had plastic tables and a small bar, not the beautiful dining car illustrated in the literature.

I asked the conductor in my high school French and he said that on some trains you can be served in your seat; in others you go to the din-ing car.

I sat down at one of the plastic ta-bles. A young French student sat on the other side of the table, reading his book, enjoying a sandwich and drinking a beer. A full hot meal of the day was available, as were sev-eral smaller hot foods; pizza, ham-

:

i

Half of a socond -c l oM d in ing car ( t op ) on the French Na-t ional Rai lways has plaatic ta-bles for s i t -down din ing, but r iders can also be served in their seata. Cabs l ine up (bot -tom) in f ron t of the t ra in ata-t ion in Montpe l l ie r , France.

— photos by MICKY JONES

burger, etc. You also could choose cold sandwiches, fresh rolls and cheese, along with half bottles of red or white wine.

THE LANDSCAPE in Alcase was quite different than it was on the other side of the Rhine. To the west, fertile fields spread across the land-scape to the mountains. There were castle towers high on those foothills, but beyond the mountains rose to snow, with villages tucked into high narrow valleys.

From Lyon to Montpellier, the train cars were in yet another style. In first class, the seats were wide, red on a blue carpet, with tables in back of the seats ahead. There were two seats on one side of the aisle and

one on the other, reminiscent of first class plane travel.

At Lyon, the TGV was parked be-side us, ready like a race horse to leap from the station for her race to Paris. The TGV is the fastest train in the world. It was introduced five years ago from Paris to Lyon and now serves much of southeast France. On Sept. 23, 1986, it hit 222 miles per hour.

The TGV will link Par is to Britta-ny by 1989 and Paris to Bordeaux and Spain by 1990. Also under con-sideration are a high-speed link toward Brussels, Cologne and Am-sterdam, probably tied to a TGV connection from Paris or Brussels to London. A new stop will be added to the southeast run when Disneyland

opens its first European park in France.

WE WERE traveling to Montpel-lier to meet a tour group. They took the TGV from Paris and loved it. It is not the only high-speed train in France however; the TEE and the Intercity trains are also fast and fine.

Contact your travel agent for more information on French trains or on the Eurailpass.

I used my pass only in France and Germany, but I have no reason to be-lieve it wouldn't be just as useful in any of the 16 countries covered by the pass. I also have traveled with a Britrail pass in England and been pleased with the results.

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Area economy bounds upward Business conditions improved

markedly in the metro Detroit area during September and October, ac-cording to the latest survey of the Purchasing Management Associa-tion of Detroit.

"Local purchasing managers in October indicated a second consecu-tive month of higher new order ac-tivity and the fewest commodity price declines for any month in more than a year," said David L. Litt-mann, vice president and senior economist with Manufacturers Na-tional Bank of Detroit.

These are the best overall read-ings for local business conditions since February. PMAD respondents

cited the auto finance incentive pro-grams and the new tax law as fac-tors that have helped lift the local economy out of its spring and sum-mer doldrums.

IN OCTOBER, the composite PMAD index stood at 53 0 compared with 5S.1 in September

Strongest components of the sur-vey were new orders, production and inventories, all seasonally adjusted. All three series were probably bol-stered in part by the late summer auto sales surg«

Compared with October 1985, the composite index is down 6.4 percent.

Nevertheless, any reading above 50 is considered favorable, suggesting that the metro economy is still ex-panding, Littmann said.

In the past, he said, PMAD survey results have proven to be a sensitive and often reliable leading indicator of national economic activity be-cause of the metro area's strong link to factors influencing consumer con-fidence, durable goods consumption and investment spending.

SEVERAL RESPONDENTS ex-pressed concern over a near-term drop in new orders and the effects of impending layoffs in the automotive sector.

Buying policies for production ma-terials and supplies and for capital expenditures have not changed.

Items in short supply include float glass, non-fat dry milk and whey products (affected by weather and government programs), hot-roll car-bon strip, and sugar (East Coast strike).

The PMAD survey report is com-piled from monthly responses of lo-cal purchasing managers belonging to the 370-member PMAD. The re-port indicates whether fundamental measures of the economy are strong-er, weaker, or unchanged from the previous month.

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Interlochen gets Sears scholarship

Talented high school age musi-cians who are proficient on a string, wind or percussion instrument will have the opportunity to attend the National Music Camp at Interlochen, thanks to a grant from Sears-Roe-buck Foundation.

The foundation has established a $146,500 Governor's Scholar Pro-gram to sponsor outstanding young musicians f rom across the United States to an eight-week program at Interlochen, according to Interlo-chen President Roger E. Jacobi.

One student from each of the 50 states will be named a Governor's Scholar and will receive a full tui-tion award of $2,410 to attend the National Music Camp, June 21 to Aug. 17.

Scholarship awards will be based on merit. Deadline for entry is Jan. 26, 1987. To qualify, applicants must be of high school age, grades nine through 12 and be proficient on a wind, string or percussion instru-ment.

To receive an application, write: Governor's Scholar Program, Na-tional Music Camp, Interlochen, Mich. 496'3, or phone, 616-276-9221.

The 50 governors and their spouses and President and Mrs. Ronald Reagan will be invited to In-terlochen to attend a gala July 25 concert conducted by Lorin Maazel commemorating the 60th anniver-sary of the National Music Camp.

The National Music Camp, ixi northern lower Michigan, was estab-lished in 1927 by the pioneering mu-sic educator, Joseph E. Maddy. Each summer it offers an eight-week fine arts experience for 2,400 young peo-ple ages 8 through college. In addi-tion to music, students study dance, drama and the visual arts.

Cities may regulate video parlors

A home rule city may license vi-deo game parlors and prohibit 16-18-year-olds f rom using them. Attorney General Frank J. Kelley has ruled.

A city also may regulate the hours of the day when minors may patron-ize video parlors and charge reason-able license fees, he said.

In an opinion requested by state Rep. Donald Van Singel, R-Grant, Kelley told the west Michigan lawmaker a state Court of Appeals decision in a Warren case clearly up-held the authority of cities to regu-late video game establishments.

On the key question of whether cit-ies may make video parlors off-lim-its to certain age groups, Kelley said yes — that such a local ordinance would not violate state civil rights laws He wrote:

The Elliott-Larsen Civil Rights Act prohibits a denial of the use and enjoyment of public accommoda-tions. based upon age. except where the denial is permitted by law." The word "law" includes city ordinances.

Age regulations designed to pro-tect children are not arbitrary, he said.

Bonus plan buys block of MNC stock

An employees stock bonus plan now owns about 15 percent of Michi-gan National Corp., third-largest bank holding company in the state

MNC, headquartered in Farming-ton Hills, announced it has sold ap-proximately 160.000 shares of its common stock to the Michigan Na-tional Corp Affiliate Bank Employ-ees' Stock Bonus Plan for approxi-mately 15 7 million.

The result is that the stock bonus plan owns 2.2 million shares MNC has about 15 million shares issued and outstanding.

MNC. with assets of $7.7 billion, baa 21 bank subsidiaries operating 271 branch®*

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Thursaay December 4, 1986 O&E (P.C.W G)1E

briefly speaking • P L Y M O U T H C O M M U N I T Y

C H O R U S The Plymouth Community Chorus

has selected Chris tmas Memories as the theme for its 1986 holiday concert to be presented this weekend in Plymouth Salem High School au-ditorium. Canton Center and Joy roads

The annaul concert by the 120-voice chorus, conducted by Michael Gross of Westland, will fea ture se-lections of sacred and secular Christ-mas music by both classical and con-t e m p o r a r y c o m p o s e r s and a r -rangers

Soloists will include Barbara Kob-berstad! soprano, Livonia, in the

Reci ta t ive" f rom Handel's "Messi-ah.'' Sherrie Northway. contra l to . Redford Township, wili sing "Some Children See Him." Dennis Santillan. tenor Canton Township, will per-form Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas," and the principal ac-companist for the chorus, Leslie Morrison. Livonia, will present a pi-ano solo a r rangement of the spiritu-al, Go Tell It on the Mountain."

In addition. Steve Perr is . bari tone. Westland. will per form "Winter Masquerade "

Starting t imes for the concerts a r e 8 p m Fr iday . Dee 5. and Saturday. Dec 6. and 4 p.m. Sunday. Dec 7. Tickets a re avai lable from chorus members , at the Sideways Shop. Plymouth. Book Break, Canton Township, and the Gitfiddler Music Store. Northville. with reduced r a t e s available for groups, students and senior citizens

• A U T O G R A P H PARTY TV celebs Marilyn Turner and

John Kelly will be part of the anni-versary festivities f rom 5-7 p.m Suridav at the Paper Tiger book off ice supplies s tore in the F a r m e r Jack shopping center. Seven Mile and Farmington roads. Livonia. They will autograph their new book,"The Kelly and Co Story." The public is invited. Refreshments will be served

• M U S I C GUILD CONCERT The Annual holiday dinner and

concert of the Fair Lane Music Guild will be hold at Henry Ford's historic Fa i r Lane Mansion on Monday. Dec 8. beginning with a wine reception at 6:30 p.m., dinner at 7 p.m. and the concert at 8:30 p.m.

The concert will feature harpsi-chordist Penelope Crawford in a pro-g r a m of baroque music For m o r e information, call Eileen Pnnsen , 271-1224

• ' N U T C R A C K E R ' IN A N N ARBOR

The Ann Arbor Ballet Thea t re ce lebra tes the holiday season with three pe r fo rmances of Tchaikov-sky's Nutcracker Ballet" with live accompaniment by the Ann Arbor Chamber orchestra this weekend in the Michigan Theatre These will be the only local per formances of the t imeless classic by a live orchestra

Concert t imes are 8 p m Fr iday and Saturday and 2 p m Sunday. Tickets a re $10 and $5 and may be purchased through the Michigan Thea t re box office For more infor-mation. cal l 996-0066

• S T U D E N T PHOTOGRAPHY Student photography, fea tur ing

black and white photos, will be on display Dec 9-16 in the Madonna College exhibit gallery. Livonia Gal-lery hours a re 9 a m to 9 p m Mon-day through Friday; 1-4 p.m. on Sat-urday and Sunday Admission is f r e e Madonna is at 1-96 and Levan, Livo-nia

• C H R I S T M A S ROUND THE W O R L D

The Motor City Theatre Organ So-ciety will present Lyn Larsen at the console of the three-manual 10-rank original 1928 Barton Theatre pipe organ together with the Dunav dance ensemble at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Redford Theatre . 17360 Lahser

Tickets for the special holiday show. " Around the World at Christ-mas Time." are 16 and will be avail-able at the box office

• M A D O N N A C O N C E R T Madonna College Chorale will

present its annual Chris tmas concer t at 7 30 p m Sunday. Dec 7. in Kresge Hall auditorium

Highlighting the program will be Bach's Cantata No 142. "For Us a Child Is Born," and Dietrich Bux-tehude s "In Dulci Jub i lo " There will also be traditional Chr i s tmas music

The concert is open to the public f r ee For more information, call 591-5097

'Nuts' for the ballet

i

£

By M a r i e M c G e e s ta f f w r i t e r

THE irreverence. • Nuttv season is FORGIVE

but the upon us,

Not only is it t ime for jin-gle bells, fruitcakes, ever-changing "wish" lists and visits to Santa, it's also t ime for the famous Sugar Plum Fairy to make her annual gauzy ap-p e a r a n d in Tschaikovsky's classic Nutcracker Ballet

To many, the holiday season wouldn't be complete without at-tending a ' least one per formance of the traditional holiday offering And your chances of being accommodat-ed are part icularly good these next two weekends as stories elsewhere in this section can attest

ONE O F THOSE ballet companies that will perform is the Livonia Civ-ic Ballet Company under the artist ic direction of Jean Newell

But what Newell will be offering is an a l ternat ive for those less-en-chanted Nutty diehard* '

Her company will present ex-cerpts f rom the Nutcracker coupled with other hallel . fi'erlng- including a divert issement she calls Switch on Bach, which she hore> er tphed. and ar. original jazz prey r.'ation "Echoes

Included aiso will he the i '"asant s Dance f rom the hall*' Copelia. which the company h ; - v v e n in the past as a relief to li« Nutcracker mania

"Believe it or not said Newell, with a feistrness that has been a t r ademark in her 20 years in the dance profession, there ^re some

Cindy Kaleva of Livonia takes a moment to relax during re-hearsal.

folks out there who get a little tired i f M-eing the s a m e old 'Nutcracker .ear a f t e r year We try tu offer sot:.- thing different "

That difference will come at two p r iotmance* Saturday tn Plymouth

-CaW'.-n High School's auditorium On<> is a mat inee performance and the other occurs m the evening For more" information on the perform-ance. cali 478-6236

Jean Newell puts student Lynn Mathews through her ballet paces.

The ballet company's new co-director Dawn Greene was in charge ot the shortened version of the Nutcracker that wi l l be p r e s e n t e d . Greene is a member of the Cicchett i Council of America board of directors.

Staff photos by Rob Reed

Choirs highlight symphony yule concert

P lease t u r n t o P a g e 3

AIFT OF Chr is tmas spirit is free for the taking Sunday afternoon when the Scandi-navian Symphony will pres-

ent J holiday concert that the whole fani11;, r an enjoy

The concert will t ake place at 2 p m in Southfield High School's au-ditorium and will include both or-chestral and vocal favor i tes

A joint choir composed of the Southfield High School Madrigal Smgi rs. ihe Sc hoolcraft College Community Choir and the South field Lathrup High School Madrigal Singers will be fea tured

The conductor will be Livonia res-ident Ixtuglas Morrison

THE CONCERT WILL open with Rimsky Korsakov s Po lona i se f rom the Christmas Eve Suite Then the choirs will pe r fo rm some unac companied pieces including Raeh maninoff s Ave Maria The Shep-herd s Farewell, by Berlioz Ding Dong Merrily on High and We V^ish You a Merry Chr is tmas

The orchestra will join the choirs in Bach s beautiful motet Jesu. Joy of Man s Desiring and Bennets

Manv Moods of Chr is tmas ," a de

lightful medley of tradition > f.iv- r ites

The orchestra wii1 then w,nd L.p the concert with selections f r o m the ever-popiJlar ' Nuk rai ker ball*'

THE SCHOOCRAFT College < nr . munity Choir is a class offered through the continuing educat ion program at the college Adults and students make up the 65-voice en semble. which is directed by David Jorlet t

In this its 22nd year the choir ha^ expanded to include residents of 2<» area communities They a re ac< om panied by J a n e Brans< nm

Jorlet t is the director of music ior the Southfield public v h o o l - For Jorlet t and several member s of the groups, the concert is a family af fair in as much as several of hi^ students in the high s> hool choirs have parents in the Schoolcraft choir

The Scandina\ian Symphony n<*w in its 57th year , is well known for 11> fine programs The af ternoon con cert is a switch from its usual eve ning time By changing the time, the symphony board h.jp<"- t<> encourage senior citizens to attend m.iny of whom dislike nighttime travel

The week following the Southfi^f i concert the symphony will pe r fo rm

ir. t h Downriver a rea where it will m Lincoln Park High School in the $7 at the door $5 for seniors and stu-.roompanv the Taylor Ballet Com- Nuierackej ballet dents under 18 For more informa-pany it 7 3'1 p.m Saturday. Dec 13, Tickets for 'sum concert jr- >n « all fi44-9203

Holiday classic performed

James Dunne and Kathryn Cooke are two of the per-formers in the Oakway Sym-phony Orchestra ' s and the Contemporary Civic Ballet Company 's per formances Saturday and Sunday of the Nutcracker Ballet in Harri-son High School, Farming-ton. Performances will be at 8 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $9 with a $7 rate for students and senior citizens. For tick-et information, call 532-2444 or 591-5046

2E# O & E Thursday, December 4, 1986 Thursday. December 4, 1986 O&E * 3 E

Holiday card contest is off and running Don't bury your head when meter dies WELL. FOLKS it's that

t ime of year, You know, you visit relatives and eat . Take Mom and Dad

our — to eat . You buy special holi-day t reats and sit around the fire and eat.

Of course, i t 's the perfect t ime of the year to get together with friends and . . . um . . . eat . Eat, eat, eat! And best of all you can hide your sins under bulky knit sweaters.

But wait, there is a way to break the routine. Try entering our annual Christmas Card Contest — back again this y e a r by popular demand. Call it c rea t ive food for thought, if you will.

Prizes f i rs t through fourth will be awarded in two categories: Ages 10-14 and 15 to adult . A "special en t ry" award will be included. Now for the details:

• All a r twork must be (or propor-tionate to) 4 V4 -by-5 . No ar twork should exceed 8Vi-by-l l .

• All a r twork must be black ink

a r t i f a c t s

David Messing

on white board or paper. You may use technical pens, felt-tip pens, brush and ink, scratch board or tex-tured screens.

In the event that the artist plans to use the card for personal use this year , it will be permissible to enter a photocopy of the printed version of the card for consideration.

• Only line shading, stipple or cross hatching will be eligible.

• The deadline is Monday. Dec. 15. All work must be sent or deliv-ered to the Livonia Art Store & More. 16338 Middlebelt, by 8 p.m.

• All a r twork must have a name, address and phone number,

• All ar twork will be judged and ready for pickup on Thursday, Dec. 18. We will not be responsible for any ar twork a f te r Dec 18.

• Artwork entered will be judged according to: thought, ability, orgi-nality and execution.

• You also may enter more than one design.

• No employees of the Art Store & More or families are eligible to en-ter.

Number one on the list is technical skill, which is. of course, relative to each age category. Detail and real-ism always has been, and probably a lways will be, what catches the cri t ical eye of any judge. So t ry to use a fine pen point, tech pens, or felt tip For 79 cents you can buy a felt tip with 0.3 tip. which is plenty fine.

If the ar twork is larger than 4V«-by-51^, we view tbe work through a reducing lens, which shows us how it may appear as a printed Chris tmas card. Speaking for myself, I f irst

look for good structure, proportion and then plenty of detail.

Subject mat te r is also very im-portant . With a topic as broad as Christmas, you may enjoy a wide range of subjects or objects relat ing to the season.

Originality is a factor. For the sake of accuracy, we encourage you to use photos in the rendering of ob-jects or animals, etc. But, likewise, we encourage you not to copy the de-sign of any existing Chris tmas card or any artwork.

Cleanliness counts. So it is OK if you like to draw with a cheek full of Milk Duds, just keep your ar twork clean.

Last year we had hundreds of en-tr ies and 15 shocked and surprised winners, so get with it and maybe you'll be one of this year ' s winners of the following prizes: Special Entry Prize:

Assortment of pastels and papers f rom Morilla, listing a t $60. AGES 15 THRU ADULT:

FIRST PRIZE: Pioneer wood drafting table. This table is multipo-sitionable and made of natural fin-ished hardwood and has a 31-by-42 working surface. Retails at $145. In addition, the first-place winner will receive: a 100-watt draf t ing light listing at $30 and their ar twork will be printed into 25 Christmas cards and envelopes.

SECOND PRIZE: Graphic 300C brush tip markers in 60 colors. This colorful set comes in a beautiful oak box and lists for $130. The second place winner will also receive free framing of any picture up to 16-by-20.

THIRD PRIZE: Art Bin No. 8702 and brush holder, which lists for $50.

FOURTH PRIZE Battery operat-ed erasing machine, which lists for $50. AGES 10-14 YRS.:

FIRST PRIZE: Wallace full-s>ze economy draf t ing table, which lists for $90. Also included is a draf t ing light, which lists for $30; and f ree

Back by popular demand, the content has a Monday, Dec. I5t

deadline. There will also be a 'special entry' category.

printing of Chris tmas cards SECOND PRIZE: 72 Derwent Stu-

dio colored pencil set listing at $47 and a portfolio, which lists at $32

THIRD PRIZE: Gift certificate at the Art Store & More.

FOURTH PRIZE: Bocour acrylic set listing at $45; 12 studio size col-ors and extra la rge white complete with sturdy carrying case,

David Messing has been an art teacher for 10 years. He is the owner and operator of the .4n Store & More in Livonia and Plymouth.

Basham 'brilliant' in Bruch concerto By M a r y J a n e Doe r r spec ia l w r i t e r

Chorale to perform The W o m e n ' s C h o r a l e of Wayne S ta te Un i ve rs i t y w i l l p res-ent a c o n c e r t at 7:30 p.m. F r iday in St . A l d a n ' s Ca tho l i c Chu rch , 17500 F a r m i n g t o n Road, n o r t h of S ix M i le , in L ivo-nia. They w i l l s i ng se lec t ions by Bach , Ve rd i a n d Dawson . The c h o r a l e ' s d i r e c t o r is Denn is J. T in i . T h e ass i s tan t is LaVerne L i e b e r k n e c h t . A c c o m p a n i s t is M a r t i n M a n d e l -baum. T i c k e t s w i l l be avai lab le a t t h e d o o r . T h e p u b l i c is inv i ted . Fo r m o r e information, ca l l 577-1795.

IT USED TO be that community symphonies held their con-cer t s during low t imes on the weekends so as not to conflict

with other activities As these local groups though have become a highlight of each community 's social life, concer ts are now being given on Fr iday and Saturday evenings.

The 41-year-old Plymouth Sym-phony Orchestra is a group that is changing over and is now giving some Saturday evening concerts, the season's second of which was last weekend at Plymouth Salem High School auditorium.

The symphony's newly appointed music director-conductor, Leon Gre-gorian, brought in a brilliant violin-ist Glenn Basham to per fo rm the ex-citing Bruch Concerto for Violin and Orchestra, No. 1, G minor Opus 26. Whoever listed the four great violin concertos of the 19th century over-looked this 1866 composition. It has t remendous appeal, especially the way Basham approached the music, with intensity, expression, and a pure sound.

review BASHAM WON THE top prize in

the 1986 National Young Artist Com-petition hosted by The Lansing Sym-phony. He was with the Detroit Sym-phony for two years under Antal Dorati . His playing is del icate and beautiful , and he reaches his audi-ence with the emotional impact ol his music, the vehicle here being the Bruch concerto, a perfec t selection for this obviously very sensitive mu-sician.

The second movement of this con-cer to was performed with a warm intent and tenderly, accompanied with an equally responsive orches-t ra .

Gregorian, currently d i rector ol the Michigan S ta te Univers i ty Orchestras, takes a no-nonsense ap-proach and has developed more style and shading in the sound of the Plymouth Symphony Orchestra since the last t ime the orchest ra was heard by this reviewer. The resul t is

a more diversified interpretation ol the music.

IT WAS APPARENT the orches-tra had given as much careful atten-tion to the entire program as they did for the Bruch concerto. Beetho-ven's popular Egmond Overture came to an exciting conclusion with a full sound of the orchestra. The symphony has a fairly strong violin section, although for this concert t h e i r c o n c e r t m a s t e r , K e v i n McMahon, was absent.

The Brahms Symphony No. 2 in D Major was given a bright reading, especially at the end of the first movement. The orchestra is at its best when at full sound.

Excellent program notes were complied by conductor Gregorian. For the next program book, he should include his own biography.

The Plymouth Symphony Society is employing some innovative ideas such as having their supporters show video tapes during the intermission for the education of the adudience. The society is also sponsoring a mu-sical series with some members of the Detroit Symphony in chamber music concerts.

The next concert of the season is Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 13-14, with the Northern Ballet Theatre in Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker Ballet in Plymouth Salem High School. The Saturday performance is at 8 p.m. and Sunday's is at 2 p.m.

The next concert for the season is Dec. 13-14 with the Northern Ballet Theater in Tchaikovsky's Nutcrack-er Ballet. <

Mary Jane Doerr is a freelance writer/reviewer residing in the Detroit area. For the past six years, she has been a music critic f o r the Observer and Eccentric Newspapers. She is a member of the national Music Critics Associ-ation Inc.

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NEW LISTING IN CANTON. Beautiful 3 bedroom, main-tenance-free CotonlaJ In excellent condit ion. Central air. famity room wtth fireplace, finished baaement. 2 car at-tached garage wtth door opener and underground aprtn-kler system Outstanding value $79,500 261-0700

SUPER SHARP RANCH. Ready to move In. 3 bedroom brick, super clean, newer carpeting and window*.large utility room. 2 ' * car garage. ck>ae to ect>oots and ahop-ping. $45,900 261-0700

LIVONIA 37877 Myrna, $124,500 18411 Inkster Rd., $67,500

261-0700 326-2000

NORTHVILLE 42340 Bradner, $169,900 15940 Park Lane, $98,000

261-0700 455-7000

REDFORD 9531 Crosley. $78,900 261-0700

SOUTHFIELD 22810 10 Mile Rd., $74,900 477-1111

FREE* TRAINING Tuition free Pre-license course starting soon. Call any office listed below for a reservation ~Sm*i mim T<| tmm

SUPER PLYMOUTH RANCH. Country sett ing on ap-proximately V4 acre, formal dining room. Large living room and much more. $79,900 455-7000

ALMOST ONE ACRE LOT! Backs to woptfed preserve * * v®*> n l c e 3 bedroom Trl-level. nSSths. large family

455-7000 f l r e p , a c * - 2 C a r attached garage $98,900

CLEAN AND QUIET SUB White Brtck Ranch, family room wtth natural fireplace, large open basement, large kitchen, fenced yard, central air $43,500 326-2000

NEWLYWEDS OR RETIREES Nice home In quiet neigh-borhood Kitchen haa plenty of cupboard space butch-er bloc* counters, and no-wax floor. Roof 1 year old, triple pane windows, and house Is weM Insulated. Newer carpet throughout Fsnced-m backyard Prtoed to MN. Bulman Elementary schools $43,000 261-0700

4 BEDROOM CUSTOM BUILT TRI-LEVEL has family room wtth M l brie* waP fireplace very modem kitchen wtth buNMn range and oven and dishwasher Nicely landscaped on treed lot. $72,900 477-1111

2 2 0 0 ® ° n 4 bedrooms. 2% baths n 0 W * r C * r p e f d r * P « * Formal dining

r oom Huge family room with wet bar. unique tiered c k Very private yard. $94,S00 455-7000

DOLL HOUSE. 2 Bedrooms. Everything new - aluminum siding, windows, awnlnga. carpeting, cupboards ceram-ic tfle. furnace, wood deck. V * car garage Absolutely the best buy m town $25,900 326-2000

COUNTRY LIVINGl Very nice 3 bedroom. 2 beth home * * * Completely fenced. 2 car detached ga-

™ * • * * * » In Hvtng room, formal dining o o m h u g . country kitchen and fimahed rec room

more- >69.900 456-7000 AM

r P j COMMERCIAL 4 4 0 0 L A T M R U P V , " A G E «9-?300 WESTLAND 326-?0Q0 FARMINGTON 477 n i l FARMINGTON H.LLS 851-1900 L.VON.A 761-07QC jPLYMOUTH/C ANTON . <K> &OATHVIU

IN MY LAST two columns. I dis-cussed how understanding ex-posure will help you improve your pictures.

Today, let 's round out the subject with an explanation of exposure me-ters and how they help you, too.

To begin with, there are two types of light me te r s — incident and re-flective.

Incident me te r s measure light coming f rom the source regardless of the subject. Readings involve aim-ing the meter , with an incident light collector at tached, toward the light source f rom the subject s position.

Many professionals in a studio en-vironment will use incident light readings.

The more common reflective light mete r me te r s light reflected by the subject This takes into account the color value and reflectivity of the subject as well as the brightness of the il luminating source.

MOST SCENES have an average amount of light and dark areas, which will produce a properly ex-posed negative. But suppose you're in a situation with large masses of bright or dark a reas such as photo-graphing Aunt Mildred against a bright sunset

The bright sky will tell the meter , which in turn tells the camera to shoot at a smal l lens opening. The

photography Monte

. / Nagler

result is that Aunt Mildred will ap-pear too dark in the final picture. The solution is to move in close, take an exposure reading off Aunt Mil-dred and use this setting when you take the shot.

There a re two basic designs of light meters . First is the popular through-the-lens meter- where the metering sys tem is an integral part of your camera . These may be pro-grammed to read all the light com-ing into the viewfinder (average weighted) or a concentration of the light in the middle of the viewfinder (center weighted).

SECOND ARE the hand-held me-ters. Some read light from the entire scene. Others are sophisticated, one-degree spot meters used by serious black and white photographers whc use the zone system.

Through-the-lens meters on your 35mm c a m e r a will automatically adjust for any f i l ters you may place on the lens.

Once your me te r indicates a cer-

tain aperture, shutter speed combi-nation. remember that any other corresponding combination will give you correct exposure. Only the ap-pearance of the final photograpl will be altered.

Change the battery once a year whether you have a handheld meter or one built into your c a m e r a

But suppose you forgot to change the bat tery and your me te r is dead Is all lost? Not at all. Simply re-m e m b e r this handy rule. On sunny days, set your aper tu re at F-16 anc your shutter speed at the speed clos est to the ASA of your f i lm < 1, 60th for ASA 64 film). A perfec t exposure will be yours

Then, for bright overcast , open uf one stop. Normal overcast , open uf two. Heavy overcast or shade, oper up three.

Now that you've been exposed to exposure for three weeks, it's t ime to get out your c a m e r a and expose-yourself to the many exciting photo-graphic opportunities that await you

r1986. Monte Naglei

sSE M o n t e Nagler used h i s o n e - d e g r e e spot m e t e r to d e t e r m i n e e x p o s u r e in t h i s sho t o l Ca l i f o r -nia Blue Oaks t a k e n near So lvang . A w i d e

r a n g e of tones and t e x t u r e s w e r e o b t a i n e d by u s i n g th is m e t h o d .

briefly speaking C o n t i n u e d f r o m Page 1

• G L U C K M A N SELECTED Gluckman Designs of Southfield

has been named by Wizards Ice Cream Magic as the design coordina-tor for the Wizards franchise in the s ta te of Michigan.

According to Kerry Gluckman, the f irst store is expected to open in Fai r lane Mall in December on the third level of the mall near the mov-ie theater .

Recent Gluckman assignments in-clude the New Vamp salon in West Bioomfield, Nettleton Shoes on the Eas t Coast, and Fif th Avenue Menswear in Fai r lane Mall. The f i rm also handled the renovation at the Ladbroke Detroit Race Course.

• L A T I N GIFT SHOP Dos Manos, a gift shop and gallery

specializing in handcraf ts of Latin America, has opened at 210 W. Sixth, Royal Oak Featured are selected

c ra f t s f r o m Mexico, including black pottery of Oaxaco, Zapotec Indian rugs, Pre-Columbian replicas, Amati bark painting and other selected craf ts .

Also displayed are Christmas or-naments f r o m Mexico, Guatemala . El Salvador, the Dominican Repub-lic and Pa raguay .

Dos Manos — which means two hands in Spanish - is open Tuesday-through Thursday. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Fr iday. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.; and Satur-day. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m

• H O L I D A Y CONCERTS The Dearborn Orchestral Society

will be presenting the Dearborn Symphony Orchestra in a pair of special holiday concerts at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 6 and at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 7 in Edsel Ford High School auditorium on Rotunda Drive between Outer Drive and Oakwood Boulevard.

"L 'Enfance du Christ" (the Child-hood of Christ) by Hector Berlioz will be performed by the Cantata Academy with soloists Elsie Insel-man. mezzo-soprano. Harold Orbach. tenor; Assen Vassileve. bass-bariton; and Paul Cook. bass. This sacred tri-logy is to be sung in English and de-picts Herod's dream, the flight into Egypt , and the a r r iva l at Sais. as told by a narrator, Mary. Joseph and Herod, accompanied by chorus and orchest ra

Sepcial group ra tes for churches a r e available in groups of 10 or more. Arrangements m a y be made by calling 561-5782

Merry olde feaste awaits

Oakway Symphony will a holiday evening of feasting in the manne r of merry "olde" England at 7 p.m. Sat-urday, Dec 13 in the Residence Hall dining room at Madonna College in Livonia

Enter ta inment includes the Silver Swan Singers of East Lansing. The singing group, taking their n a m e from Orlando Gibbon's madr iga l .

The Silver Swan." have delighted audiences with their music and re-velry at many "feastes" and celebra-tions.

CHEF E R N I E WHEATONS menu will feature hot cider or hot rum punch, plat ters of cheese and French bread, whole cornish hens with apple dressing and walnuts, and plum pud-ding

Other entertainment includes the Oakway Brass Ensemble, medieval instrumentalists, dancing, the pres-entation of the Pheasant . Wassail toasts and Christmas caroling

# T w i c e a w e e k is b e t t e r § T w i c e a w e e k is b e t t e r t - -

RCLO CGMTGR

t • < " r f " i- car" ir>c crx-_'es c" '"e cua1 w 31

•. NO i,.H 3 c i

li' 3.i 3.55 5SU Toii '-ee O .«• ao i,i- ' * Hours Mon-fn 8)0-3 00 Saturday 1000-100

Ce"".er Bu c ->g 'T"7"7 c-ankim Road

e r. 4805-1

Ah, '<Gershwin' Eas te rn M i c h i g a n Un ive rs i t y ' s C a m p u s L i fe Lively A r t s Se-r ies w i l l p r e s e n t " M a n h a t t a n Ba l le t Does 'Ge rshw in ' " a t 8 p .m. Sa tu rday in EMU's Pease A u d i t o r i u m . A ce leb ra t i on of T in Pan A l ley , " G e r s h w i n " h i g h l i g h t s t h e mus ic of A m e r i -can c o m p o s e r s George and Ira G e r s w h i n and the c h o r e o g -r a p h y of Geo rge Ba lanch ine . For t i c k e t i n f o r m a t i o n / r e s e r -va t i ons , ca l l 487-1221 b e t w e e n 12:30-5 p .m .

348-6430

I

We need carr iers for Observer & Eccentr ic

rou tes

Call 591-0500 to f ind out all about it

RCLO CGNTGR

EXECUTIVE H O M E . . . c u s t o m d e s i g n e d 3 , 0 0 0 s q ft, b r ick a n d cedar ranch with fantast ic kitchen. 4 bed rooms . 3 baths, 3 fireplaces and walk-out b a s e m e n t with wine cellar, 18.54 acres with pond and s t ream. 15 minutes to Ann Arbor

S289.500 Kathy St ivers 446-2235 or Spear & Associa tes 994-0112

A

viKflnt ui/tnin\i R a n c h e s f r o m

144.900 F a r m i n g t o n G l e n

...eU c U l < X K C e i 4 l e

j w a C>ml'mp«iJrif* Rxnchc Park .in<; P .n.i Ownnv>n* A • Various Fl-» i Plan* You: L«>'- r Ou

SalevOl Oncn I >a11\ \

A**'

t-'i

S I N C H § S H A P I R O CONSTRUCTION, I N C

Looking for a special home? Find yours in the Creative Living section-

the area's finest Real Estate Guide.

Obstruct" & "Erccntnc N E W S P A P E R S

4 E * O & E Thu rsday , December 4. 1966 Thursday. December 4, 1986 O & E * 5 E

CREATIVE LIVING

GLA66IFIED REAL ESTATE i I I

5910900

312 Uvonie 312 Livonia

A + Attractions MOUSE OF PLENTY

Attract ive 4 badroom brtck home feeturee 2 M l baths, large tamty room. d M n g room and kitchen. Su-preme heats m. baeement, attached 2 H car garaga. Super area. >104.900.

G O L F COURSE VIEW Juat Mated gorgeoua 4 bedroom. 214 bath brick ooloniM with panoramic

Big Beautiful Ranch Supe r araa near wjytwlto G o t Course. ThM ranch haa It a t - 2000 aq. ft. ot quatty. big master auMe. Florida room and tamty room, tor-mM dming room. flnMhed baaement, attached 2 car garage. centrM Mr. eprinfcler*. Immaculate Inaide and out. $129,900

CENTURY 21 Gold House Realtors

478-4660 261-4700 Ural floor Mundiy. large lamty room. naturM llraplaca. IMMwd baaamant and attached 2 4 car garage Super nioa home. Only $139.W0.

Century 21 T o d a y 261-2000

BREATHTAKING brtck ranch. New

treatment, femty room m baaement, 2 M i baths, oomer lot. 2 car gerage. Aaktng $7S.aOO. One Way 522-6000

Ural floor Mundiy. large lamty room. naturM llraplaca. IMMwd baaamant and attached 2 4 car garage Super nioa home. Only $139.W0.

Century 21 T o d a y 261-2000

BRICK RANCH Beeut IM kitchen, gieee door* to pe-tlo from dming area, huge living room. 114 batha, flniahad Basement, attached garage and 3 good at t * bedroom* m an affordabM ranch m a good araa. $63,900

CENTURY 21 Gold House Realtors

478-4660 261-4700

ALUMINUM $39,900 Out-o l - town owner - roomy ranch that naada work. Double lot. 2 car garage. $4,000 down, near Ann Ar-bor ftd. 4 HIX. Century 21. ABC 425-3250

BRICK RANCH Beeut IM kitchen, gieee door* to pe-tlo from dming area, huge living room. 114 batha, flniahad Basement, attached garage and 3 good at t * bedroom* m an affordabM ranch m a good araa. $63,900

CENTURY 21 Gold House Realtors

478-4660 261-4700 ANN ARBOR RD/HIX

immaculate 3 bedroom brtck ranch, family room. M l baaement. deck. centrM ak . 2 H car garaga $77,900. 569-0070

BRICK RANCH Beeut IM kitchen, gieee door* to pe-tlo from dming area, huge living room. 114 batha, flniahad Basement, attached garage and 3 good at t * bedroom* m an affordabM ranch m a good araa. $63,900

CENTURY 21 Gold House Realtors

478-4660 261-4700 ANN ARBOR RD/HIX

immaculate 3 bedroom brtck ranch, family room. M l baaement. deck. centrM ak . 2 H car garaga $77,900. 569-0070 Livonia Schools

Cute arvd cozy 3 badroom brick ranch. flnMhed baaement. newer wtndowa and aluminum M m . newer oek cabinets and no-wax floor*, fenced yard with n ice patio. $57,000.

CENTURY 21 S U B U R B A N

349-1212 261-1823

APPEALING 3 badroom brtck. l u l baaamant, 2"* car garage m prima noaadala Garden* LioeiMnl condi-t ion. many new tealuraa. le t Suburban Realty 522-7626

Livonia Schools Cute arvd cozy 3 badroom brick ranch. flnMhed baaement. newer wtndowa and aluminum M m . newer oek cabinets and no-wax floor*, fenced yard with n ice patio. $57,000.

CENTURY 21 S U B U R B A N

349-1212 261-1823

COVENTRY GARDENS - 7 room cuatom b u t t ocuomal 3 badroom*. 214 baths. 2 car garaoa, revtne view $120,000. Open houee. i -4pm. Dec 6-701. 33840 Oek dale. 425-2520

Livonia Schools Cute arvd cozy 3 badroom brick ranch. flnMhed baaement. newer wtndowa and aluminum M m . newer oek cabinets and no-wax floor*, fenced yard with n ice patio. $57,000.

CENTURY 21 S U B U R B A N

349-1212 261-1823 FRANCA VILLA SubdlvtMon Brick colonial - 3 bedrooms, IMng room, formal dining room, family room/ flraplaoe. Many Extraal 421-7139

NEW C O N S T R U C T I O N Uvorta Sherwood Foreet SubdM-Mon. 17341 Laurel Drive, North ot Six ma. East of Wayne. Available m 2-3 weeks. 2,100 sq. ft. brtck ranch w/attached brtck gerege on 14 ol an acre. 3 bedroome. living room, tor-mM dmmg room, femty room a / brtck flreplace. 2 ' * batha. M l Beae-ment. $149,750 Open evening* 4 a t dey Sat. 4 Sun. For Mt f i e r Informa-tion cat 522-7748

FRESHLY DECORATED

4 * •* - ii • • ^ ' - * - - -•j owcroccn one* • •nczi SIT-naiad on a large lot. At-tached garege. Fenced yard. $64,900. Cat 261-5080

Thompson-Brown

NEW C O N S T R U C T I O N Uvorta Sherwood Foreet SubdM-Mon. 17341 Laurel Drive, North ot Six ma. East of Wayne. Available m 2-3 weeks. 2,100 sq. ft. brtck ranch w/attached brtck gerege on 14 ol an acre. 3 bedroome. living room, tor-mM dmmg room, femty room a / brtck flreplace. 2 ' * batha. M l Beae-ment. $149,750 Open evening* 4 a t dey Sat. 4 Sun. For Mt f i e r Informa-tion cat 522-7748

312 Livonia COUNTRIFIED FIRST H o i n w M -Hg on • cemrM Livonia Vt a n 3 bedroom brick ranch onertng 114 bathe. flnMhed and carpeted b a n man*, formal Oniric «raa. h iea iewe , and an tue is l i e i l 2 car attached ge-raoa. $79,900.

BfttCK BEGINNER Kara And Rad-lorf l Townehlp 3 bedroom bungalow Waal tor budgM minded 1st Soma buyers. Basement and garege. $43,900 LAUREL PARK Spark ing 1 M 4 b u t t Dnc» colonial In Northwest Uvonie. 3 lan d M n g

i brfcE comar fireplace 1st Itoor laundry, haalad Florida room, and an over-sized attached garage. Large cut-

lot. S141.000.

CHARACTER ANO CHARM Neigh-borhood prlda m Uvonla Old Roee-daM Gar dam. Doubto lot tor thM unique 2 badroom home 2 full bath*, family room. Florida room. Kill finished beeemem snd 2 car at-tached garege >59.900.

HARRYS.

WOLFE 421-5660

/ C h U ) G i t l 9 f ^ f t ^ e p | o r n e s .

PLYMOUTH - mogewood large premsum k* backing 10 woods tor beauty and privacy Quality 4 bedroom French Colo-nial wtth maswe vaulted caMng in graat room with double French floors open lo 27 x 10 rooted porch Master suite «i1h flocrwall lo -«|Wr fleck, camrM air, 3 car garage $230,000 (P59HIL) 453-saoo

C A N T O N - Excellent Sun-flower Location! Close to club-house and pool Neutrally fl«o-rated 3 bedroom, 1'i Bath, (mas-ter bedroom has access) Colonial formal dining room, tanWy room with fireplace, M basement ever, under tamdy room, transferred seller $99,900 (P51GAI) 453-6800

P L Y M O U T H - LovWy Condc backing to trees and ravine. 2 Bedrooms, 2*4 baths. Hvmg room • W i natural fireplace. formal din-ing room, attractively finished Basement rec room, garage, clubhouse and pool. $127,900 (P34W00) CaB 453-6800

C A N T O N - Immediate Occu-pancy on the 3 Bedroom Ranch wtth 1st floor laundry (includes washer & dryerl. central air. alarm system, underground sprinklers, watt to school. (59,900 (P38AYR) Can 453-6800

C A N T O N - 4 bedroom Cokm-ai. cuKle-sac setting wth lovely landscaping. 2Vi baths, targe doset space in bedroom, family room with fireplace lormad dmmg room, transferred seller to help wtth closing costs $44,500 (P49CA8I Call 453-4800

U V O M A - LET THE WINDS HOWL! You will be toasty warm with tins energy efficient wood burning stove In large Irving room. Thus home also has 3 larg-er saed bedrooms. 1V» baths, fin-ished Basement iwth bar, 1 * car garage and fenced yard All this tor only $56,900 (L800XB) Cai 522-5333

L I V O N I A - Original owners of the Uvonla 4 Bedroom colonial with center entrance, formal din-ing room, family room with fire-place. large kitchen, enclosed pa-tio and 2 car attached garage. Asking $103,900. (L16BAR| Can 522-5333

L I V O N I A - IN-LAW SUITE is gust a small part ol this large co-lonial m much deseed North West Livonia. 3'* baths, 2 car attached garage and a whole lot more for only $124,900 (L35RAY) Can 522-5333

R E D F O R D - Gorgeous con-temporary 2-story home Built m 1979 Beautiful part-like setting See-thru fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with bwlt-ins, (ami-ty room, 2'A baths snd attached 2 car garage on exceptionally large lot. Must see to believe $119,900 (L05MEA) Call 522-5333.

L I V O N I A - II really Is true1 You can purchase this 3 bedroom bungalow, heated garage, rec room, central air. 2 Baths and fenced yard on treed street Livo-nia and only $53,900 Hurry! (L46MEL) Call 522-5333.

453-6800 522-5333 21 • 8. Main St.

Plymouth 33744 S Mile Rd.

Uvonla

HOLIDAY SPECIALS SAY HELLO' TO A GOOD BUY! Vary attractive trUavai with Immedi-ate occupancy 3 Bedrooms. 2 l u l baths, family room wtth fireplace. 2 car attached garage, ta t t ing on 4 i acre lot. $78,900

COZY UP TC THIS FIREPLACE. 3 badroom ranch with 2 M l bath* haa a tamty room wtth natural f ireplace for tha Holidays, plus 2 car at tached garege $92 900

NOT MUCH OUT THERE. BUT HEREfT IT. A colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2t4 baths, family room and fireplace, formal dming room. 2 car attached garage, baeement at $92,900.

STYLED FOR THE TIMES. ThM 4 bedroom quad, wtth 1'4 bath*, fami-ly room wtth flrepleca. formal dining area, large kitchen wtth plenty o t eellng area I* |u*t what you hava been looking lor. 2 car attached ga-raga $95,900.

EARL

KEIM SUBURBAN 261-1600

JUST REDUCED Completely remodeled home lae-turee 3 bedrooms, piueh carpeting, large 2'4 car garaga. maintenance free siding, large lot with country at-moaphere. quiet deedend street Super deal St only $46,900

Earl Ke im 4 2 5 - 3 0 3 0

LIVONIA & A R E A TEXAS SIZE RANCH - Large open floorplan In this warm and attract ive 1880 sq. fl. brick home. Nearly % acre on a country lane In North Livo-nia, Features 3 bedroom*. 114 Baths, family room wtth raiaed hearth Areptaca. heated Florlde room and 2 car attached garage $79,000

MIGHTY BRICK Solid bu t t 3 bed-room ranch FlawMes decor wtth 1V» bathe. Baeement, aluminum tr im,

r carpeting, central air and ge-Flne Redtord Township 1-96

CLOSEOUT COLONIAL. Last new home available In Weetem Uvon ie ' * record setting RennoKJ* Ravine* subdMaion. immediate Occupancy lor thle 3 bedroom. 2'A baths home Including greet room wtth brick fire-place. 1st floor study, 1st floor laun-dry, fu* basement, attached garaga and formal dining room. Plus oak cabinets, wood windows and carpet throughout. $135,550

STEAL THIS ONE. Brick bargain priced lor an instant sale. 3 bed-room North Redtord bungalow ot-tering a basemen), garage, covered porch, new furnace and kitchen ap-pliances. You can't afford not to see Ih lsons $40,900

HARRY S.

WOLFE 421-5660

REAL E6TATE Place your Classified Real Estate "n

Advertisement in more than 150,000 affluent Suburban Detroit Homes

6ole 302 Blrrmngham-

Bioomfletd 303 West Bioomfield 304 Farmmglon

Farmington Hiu* 305 Brlghton-Hartland 306 Southfieid-Lathrup 307 Mtford-Hart lend 308 Rochester-Troy 309 Royal Oak-Oak Park

Huntington Woods 310 Commerce-Union Lake 311 Orchard Lake

Waned Lake 312 Uvonla 313 Dearborn

Oe««bo«n Hwghts 314 Plymouth-Canton 315 NorthvMe-Novl 316 Westland-Garden City 317 Grosse Points 318 Redtord 319 Homes for Sale-

Oakland County 320 Home* for Sale

Wayne County 322 Homes tor Sale-MacomB 323 Homes for Sale

Washtenaw County

324 Other Suburban Homes 325 Reel Estste Services 326 Condo* for Sale 327 Duplex for Sale 328 Townhouse* for Sale 330 Apartments for Sale 332 Mobile Homes for Sale 333 Northern Property 334 Out of Town Properly 335 Time Share 336 Florida Properly

for Sale

337 Farms for Sale 338 Country Homes 339 Lots 8 Acreage 340 Lake/River,'Resort

Property tor Sale 342 Lake Property 348 Cemetery Lot* 351 Bu^ness 4 Professional

Building* for Sale . 356 Investmenl Property

for Sale 358 Mortgages/Land

Contracts

360 Business Opportunit ies 361 Money to Loan 362 Real Estate Wanted 364 Listings Wanted

400 Apartments to Rent 401 Furniture Rental

WEST BLOOMFIELQJ ,

B L O O M FIELD !

L I V O N I A

OFOHD PLYMOUTH

CANTON

Rent 402 Furnished Apartments 419 Mobile Home Space 403 Rental Agency 420 Room* to Rent 404 House* to Rent 421 Living Queriers to Share 405 Property Management 422 Wanted to Rent 406 Furnished Houses 423 Wanted to Renl-407 MobIM Homes Resorl Property 408 Duplexes to Rent 424 House Sitt ing Service 410 Fiets to Rent 425 Convalescent Nursing 412 Townhouse*/ Home*

Condominiums 427 Foster Care 413 Time Share 428 Garages, Mini Storage 414 Florida Rentals 432 Commercial 'Retail 415 Vacation Rentals 434 Industrial/Warehouse 416 Halts for Rent 436 Office Business Space

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Al real attare arSenamg <r rr*s newspaper a suO/ec." to ma radial Fair Mousirv Acf ot 19sa wtucfi me»«s 1 -aagai lo attvenoe "any (reference, limitation oi dUcnrnineuon OaaeO or race color. religion, sax or mtennor» ro " » » • arry sucn preference, kmiiar-or or tHacnmmtnon. ' n w newspaper ma not Knowmg/y accept any advancing lor real estate wmcn e m notation ot the taw Our readers are hereby *rtorrne<3 mat aH ctwethnffs a&renf9ed m rh« newspaper are a^aHabte or an eqoat opportunity tws«

All ad»ertaing put*shed r The Obeerver & Eccentric is subfect lo the conditions slated m the applicable 'ate card. coc»es ol «*uch are available f rom the Advertising Depertment, Observe! & Eccentric Newspeoers. 3625 ! Schoolcraft Roeo Livonia, Ml 48150. (313) 591-2300 The Observer & Eccentric reserves the right noi to accept sn advernaar's ordei Observer & Eccentric Ad-Takers have no authority lo twid tho newspaper and only puOkcaron o l an advertaement sNM coneMula final acceptance o ' the advertiser's order

313 Dearborn Dearborn Height®

314 Plymouth-Canton

DEAL FL.OPPCD N. Dearborn Hgts - Estate muat sea $60,000 brick with $5000 down. 3 bedrooms, baaamant. garage, a l e Near Ford Rd Century 21, ABC 425-3250

ONLY $1,900 MOVES IN $36,000 4 bedroom aluminum, m -

cant. Easy FHA terms. Dearborn East C a l tor addraes Century 21. ABC. 425-3250

314 Ptymouth-Canton

AMAZING VALUE Room to roam for the tam«y on the grow Totsffy upgraded 5 badroom colonial, featuring - fabulous master bedroom aufle equipped wtth f u l bath and wa* -m oioaet. Fam»y room/flrepteoe, flrsahed baaamant. attached 2 car garage. For a 1st ot more feature*, call Ottered at )uet $104,900

BILL R ICHARDS Re an Foremoet. Inc. 422-6030

BUILDER S O W N H O M E In preeogloue Deacon He, Plym-outh. 4 bedroom brick ranch with large lot on cul-de ear Beautiful ce-ramlc tsed entry way and ha« For-mal dining room, oualom kitchen cabinets, lovely IsmHy room. Great floor plan. 3 car garaga. many ex-

Only $225,000 traa. $225.<

BEACON HILL, P l y m o u t h Beeutftul 4 beOroom Colonial. Fu l wa* brick flraptaoe m tamty room, circular driveway, beautiful finished baeement. This home has It aM Only $209,900

ASK FOR PHYLUS LEMOW

Re/Max B o a r d w a l k 459-3600 3 4 9 - 7 7 6 2

312 Livonia

LIVONIA & A R E A WALKS THROUGH THE PARK are almost as dose ss your door step, ss well as the lea arena, tamlfy 'Y', restaurant and more. The location la superb tor this 3 bedroom ranch which alts on m above average lot and aurrounded by towering Ireee. There Is slso s 2'4 car garage. $56,900

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE snd unique setting ars sure lo draw the eye ot the most dlacrtmlnatlng buyer Sur-rounded by lowering trees, this cus-tom split level offers unbelievable room and quality lor the money. A ceramic entry-way leada to a coun-try kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, and oversized tamty room with flraplaca. The floor pten Is axe slant and there s a 2 car attached garage too $82,900.

A TRADITIONAL TRADITION. It'a Hke a walk through Uma when you view this gorgeous 2 story show-place m Old ftosedale SoUd dark oak floors, remodeled bath and kitchen, tastelul wall coveringa, nal-

larnHy room, finished

LIVONIA RANCH... 3 Bedroom. 2 bath I acui-ties. large great room. Fu l base-ment Asking $132,900.

COLONIAL. .3 bedroom, 2 * baths, open country kitchen, lull basement Farmington & 7 Mile - also 4 bed-room Quad available. Aak for Caah T rybv i

ERA FIRST FEDERAL

478-3400

; ural llreplaca. baaamant. an get by at $92; baaemem. and^a rage Oon't la* It

WOLFE 474-5700

UVONIA City living at Its best. Maintenance tree ranch. 3 bedrooms wtth fire-place. attractive kitchen. M l baaa-mant. 2 car garaga. $65,900

ERA - COUNTRY RIDGE 474-3303

312 Livonia 312 Livonia LIVONIA

NEW CONSTRUCTION OPEN SAT-SUN. 1-5PM

33130 Curtis Ave., hall mile N. of 6, E. off Farmington Rd. 1986 built Tu-dor colonial. 4 Bedrooms. 2% bams, side entry garaga, large family room wi th fireplaoe, formal living room and dining room. p*us library Many custom features, ceramic foyer and bath, oak cabinets, crown molding package, stsinsd woodwork, and much mora. Immediate occupancy on 95 x200' tread lot. $144,500 Builder 425-9636 or 525-1925

LIVONIA NEW LISTING TREES GALORE

A custom bunt ranch on a premium ahaded lot. 80 X 300. Twenty X 16 great room, 3 bedrooms, large ki tchen wtth view ot yard, natural flrepiaca. attached 2'.4 car garage, on a very private street 15568 Hid-den Lane, N. of 5 Mile, E. of Merr i-man, $12,000 down.

MAYFAIR 522-8000 NEW LISTING

naculate wee decorated 3 bed-room 1Vt bath brick ranch In great sub Basement Is psrtty finished. 2 car garage - this one has It all plus fsst occupancy $81,900

JUST LISTED Huge brick and aluminum trt-level wtth 1V» Oath*, lamay room wtth fire-plaoe. newer carpeting. 2 ' * car brick and aluminum garage $81,900

CENTURY 21 H a r t f o r d South 261 - 4 2 0 0

Weir, Manuel , Snyder & Ranke 1!JH South Main Street P lymou th • Phone 459-2430

m'wmmrm&n/m

NORTHVILLE Bast deal in New Construct ion in North-vNle. three bedrooms, two and a half baths. FIREPLACE, air condi t ioning and a l ight ing and flooring allowance, court lo-cat ion. Completion December. $140,000 459-2430

SUNFLOWER Superb energy eff icient colonial located on a cul-de-sac, stained woodwork throughout, f inished basement with office, spacious deck over looks large yard. $118,900 459-2430

n n B CARRIAGE HILLS Spacious four badroom colonial wi th open f loor plan, paneled family room with wet bar , natural FIREPLACE, covered petto, lovely yard with inground pool. $82,500 459-2430

REDFORD Sharp, clean, well maintained brick ranch, four bedrooms, carpet throughout, f in-ished basement. Two car detached ga-rage with opener, fenced backyard. Imme-diate Occupancy! $54,900 459-2430

RANCH Coey 3 bedroom bnck ranch wtth an all new kitchen and a full baaamant )u*t waiting for a new family Excellent financing available. Priced to sell at $58,000

NEW ARRIVAL. Move right Into thle beautiful multi level home with a 21 ft. family room, oversaed 2 car ga-r e ^ a ^Traed lot In country setting

NEW ARRIVAL. Don't wait start the New Yeer m thM cuatom bu l t 4 bedroom, 2 ' * bath colonial on a beeuttfuBy landscsped 262 ft. lot. Ask ing price $131,900 WHY RENT?? You can ssaume the Land Contract wtth a payment that may be leea than your rent. Mainte-nance free 2 bedroom ranch (cutel One Year Buyer Protectlo Plan In-cluded - $37,900

ERA FIRST FEDERAL

478-3400

Pre-Construction

SALE "New Livonia Sub"

14 beautiful wooded lots in Ltvonia. Unique ranch and colonial style* Custom feature* include: brick a l 4 side*, range & dtthwaahar. s t tachef 2 car garage, baaamant. oeme i dlveway. choice ot exterior and ir .e-rior colors, carpal, vinyl cer ' .n lc , cabinets snd mors, Priced ,i the $90 s. For information ca' Linda VanAWtyne st 851-6940 .Builder).

PRIVACY PLUS Beautiful bungalow -n over an acre, features - master uedroom wtth M l bath, bay-window, loads of storage, formal dimne ,oom. attached 2 car garage. $86,000.

CENTURY 21 Har t f o rd Sou th 464-6400

NEW SUB. (7 Mile-Newburgh Aree)

Home* from $118,800. Some wtth w o o d e d lots, 591-3433

REDUCED TO SELLI Huge 3 bedroom colonial wtth family room, dining room, 2 firsptacee. li-brary. attached garaga, 2/3 acre and more. Seller slashes price. Only $99,500.

Century 21 Today 538-2000

RETIREE - Starter cozy 2 bedroom, den brick duplex. FWahed baee-ment. garage, fenced yard. Quick Occupancy. $48,500 1-665-3663

A VERY CHARMING colonial m a moel desirable aree o l Canton 4 bedroom. 2 H bath, central air 8 many more amerWttee. Pteaae ca l weekdays sftsr 5pm anytime .week-ends lor app t. 313-961-3600

OPEN SUN.. 2 TO 5 42451 OLD BRIOGE. CANTON (W. o l LMey. S. o l Cherry H«)

4 bedroom colonial wtth central air lots o l room lor growing family, $89,800 ERA Mark Realty. N.W., 459-4100

Canton Count ry Bunga low Early Amertcv i bungalow on 4 plua acre* - 4 bedrooms, formal dining room, oak trim and doors, carpet throughout, kitchen updated, f u l

permitted. $92,900

CENTURY 21 Gold House Rea l to rs

420-2100 4 6 4 - 8 8 8 1

OPEN SUN. 2 - 5 P M 7380 Admiralty Bask m i l 3un-

er VMege. 4 bedroom. 2V* bath colonial with den. cuatom kitchen

Intry, crown moldkiqe. French doors. parquM floors. *ky*gh«e In cathedral family room wtth bu t t - I n bookcasee. central Mr. magnif icent landscaping. Aak tor...

Joyce Johnson REAL ESTATE O N E

981-6219 4 5 5 - 7 0 0 0

316 Westland Cardan City

8f»CK RANCH. 3 bedroom., room, flrepieca l u l tiaeemau. larga

Kayak pool, no* aub 728-5318 e ? c r * "

OPEN SUN. 2 -5PM CANTON. Maytalr. 44210 Candle-wood. 4 bedroom*. 2M bathe. «ra« floor laundry $124,900 Aak tor Paula

NORTHVILLE, 15940 Park Lane. 4 badroom ranch, f u l baeement, % acre. $92,500. 90Ask for Joerme Pranger

PLYMOUTH, 15071 Bradner Rd. Rwe find, ranch on approximately hall acre. $79,900 Aak tor Thekna Taylor.

PLYMOUTH, 3 badroom ranch. M l basement, attached garage. 570 Lindsay. N Ann Arbor Tr. $ E. Mt!. $75,500. Ask tor Lynn,

REAL ESTATE O N E 455-7000

® y O W N ^ a l m p l s s e s u m p o o n . N I Gsrdsn City 3 bedroom r *K* l $11,000 assumee VA mortgaoe Tc^ tal payment $420. (PIT1) Ftrm ' For detaHa ca l 525-5309 I

C U S T O M BUILT QueBty 3 bedroom brick ranch i. e lan t area, wood stove In base-1 merit. 1 V» bathe, central Mr garua 8 country kitchen t&S.Sfo |

SMART BUY Clean 3 bedroom brick rwich tnar- I mo window*, extra Inaulstion 2H car gerage. M l basement, greet bw. St $62,100 I

State Wide 728-8000

OWNER - Newly decorated, well maintained Plymouth ranch. Custom windows treetment*. newer carpet, neutral tones, 3 bedroom-, 2 bathe, large country kitchen or family r oom w/french door* that overlook cua-tom deck. 2 * ear garage w/opener and central air, $87,900 459-7355

PLYMOUTH - good 1100 sq. ft. rsnch wtth 3 bedrooms, great room with wood burning stove, i a n i o d — d kitchen. $47,900. FEHLIG REAL ESTATE 453-7800

CANTON - reedy for immediate oc-cupancy. pretty aa a picture brick ranch wtth 3 bedroom*. 1<* bath*, and a apadoua nreplaood family room. The t u l baeement & overaOefl 2 ' i car garage are an added borwa

$76,000

Schwei tzer Real Estate, Inc.

349 -1515

Country Magic Lovely touch In t ha 3 bedroom colo-nial with fimahed baeement, many extra*. Must see si $82,500. Call:

NICK K U L K A

Century 21 Gold House Realtors

459-6000 COUNTRY SETTING. New 2.000 ao ft. 4 bedroom ranch offering 2 tu l baths, tormsi dining room, 16x13 kitchen wrtots o l cabinets 6 pantry, large lamily room w/br ick waU flre-piaca, 2<4 car attached garaga A l thle and more on 1.42 acrea. L C. Terms Aaklng $133,900

. CHUCK HROMEK CALL Re/Max Boardwalk 459-3600

JUST REDUCED GREAT PRICE on thffl 3 or 4 bed-room brick home with natural flre-piaca m gorgeous tsmlly room, beautiful finished basement - has profssatoruM office or 4th bedroom, central air, 2"A car garage, large kitchen with bum-In dlahwaaher and garbage dipoaal, 1Vt batha. and newer r o d Only aaklng $72,500. Ca l for appointment today - aak f o r

DOUG C O U R T N E Y

CENTURY 21 Gold House Rea l to rs

420-2100 4 6 4 - 8 8 8 1

STARTER HOME - 3 bedroom, et-!ached garaga. lamily 4 utety room, attic storage large treed lot. $49,900 By owner. 464-3453

SUPER starter or retirement home. 3 bedroom brick ranch wtth M l baeement. larga treed lot excellent aree $59,000 FEHLIG REAL ESTATE 453-7800

313 Dearborn Dearborn Heights

CAR BUFF Reel nioe slerter or ralraea 3 bed-room home, cerpeled. large 2 car garaga. mechanica draem a* the weyl $35 900

&ARL KEIM REALTY-COLONIAL 455-7850

N. CANTON Handeome brick 4 bedroom coloni-al. 2 ' i baths - one m tha 17 x 13 master bedroom suite, f ireplace m paneled tsmlly room. M l tormal dining room, deluxe kitchen, carpet-ed throughout. 2 H cer geraoe, huge patio, lovely wood lance and beautt-M l y landscaped $95,800

CENTURY 21 Gold House Rea l to rs

420-2100 4 6 4 - 8 8 8 1

Quad In The Woods Lovely 3 bedroom home m Centon. large family room wtth flrepiaca and •ret-Oar fimahed baaamant 1.4 acre* of peaoe end qtket. 2'v batha. a t tached garage, c e n t r a l a $150,000

N. Canton Quad BeeutIM apadoua home wtth 3 M i batha and a 4th m roughed In bam-mem. central air. wool carpeting cathedral carting m kitchen and large foyer

CENTURY 21 S U B U R B A N

349-1212 281 -1823

PLYMOUTH/CANTON AREA Priced From e o

$ 8 5 , 7 9 0 ^ o A e ^ -S q u a r e

C u s t o m features inc lude : fell b r i c k f r o n t

• o v m i w d 2 c a r a t t a c h e d g a r a g e

e U r g e b a s e m e n t

• f u r n i t u r e f i n i s h e d c a b i n e t s

• f o r m i c a c o u n t e r t o p s

• t h e r m a l i n s u l a t e d w i n d o w s A

d o o r w a l l

M a n v m o r e c u s t o m f e a t u r e s

Ford Rd

d Seftt ° d

MODEL HOURS

W E E K D A Y S , 1-6, W E E K E N D S 12-6

Model . . . 9 8 1 - 4 4 0 2

Office. . .851 - 8 9 4 0

A.M.8. BUILDING CORPORATION Hi

Loca ted o n C e n t o n Center Rd , Just S o u t h of Ford Rd

Put Another Log In The Fireplace

Tran*tarred executive Aaa added e l the luxury extra* lo thle 3 bedroom ranch - 2 tu l batha, decorated fust right, newer carpeting throughout, r e m o d e l e d k i t c h e n . n e w e r diahwashar. central air. log burning flrepiaca. 2 car attached garage. $84,900

CENTURY 21 Gold House Real tors

420-2100 4 6 4 - 8 8 8 1

Shrewd As Scrooge You ' l be when you anap-up this tre-mandoue buy - 3 bedroom 214 bath colonial with brick flraplaoe m family room, formal dmmg. over looking perk eetttng. located on quiet cul-de-aac. $89,900 Hurry, on thle one!

LEE or NOEL BITTINGER

Century 21 Gold House Realtors

459-6000

FANTASTIC Brick rench. 3 spacious bedroom*, huge country kitchen, enormous family room with fireplace. firMhed baeement. 2 car garage, t u p * term*, Including aaeumption of I L.C. Only . $62,900

Castelli 525-7900

OPEN SUN.. 2 TO 5 5659 CAROWELL. GARDEN CITY

(W of Inkster, No of Ford) 8 bedroom. 2 bath colonial on l «g t treed lot. 2nd floor laundry, Mx j2 k v m ^ r o o m and M l baaamant

ERA Mark Fteeity. N.W., 459-4100

GARDEN CITY Abeolulely gorgeoua 3 bedroom ranch, finished baeement. cuatom drape* In IMng room, newer carpet-Ing. 2 '1 car garaga. larga covered patio $57,000

Earl Keim West 522-2101

WAYNE C O U N T Y " W E GOTCHA C O V E R E D "

CAPTURE THE QUIET! Private cul-de-eac *ettmg for thle 3 bedroom. 1,300 aq. ft. Canton rsnch. Central air. famiy room wtth wood burning flrepiaca. M l baeement. 2 car ga-rage. $75,500. (C-8).

DETROIT CITY EMPLOYERS here's s gem you'll want to steall S perking 4 bedroom ranch wtth M l fimahed basement, 2 car garaga and large family room. Beet value W. of Telegraph. $41,900. fW-10).

INVESTORS double your n.oney you can get twice the caah flow

from theee two S. Centon 3 bed-room rentala, nicely located on a 160x1230 lot. $75,000. (P-5).

RARE DOUBLE LOT Setting for thM Chemung 3 bedroom Redtord Bun-galow v&h l u l baeement. screened

porch and i v t car garage. $39,900. <G-7>.

Michigan Group

REALTORS 17000 S. Laurel Park Or.. Lhronia

591-9200 Usl With Ual

WONT LAST 4 bedroom quad In mlrrl condi t ion decor I* apobeaa and done In earth tonee wtth bu«t-m booth m kitchen, custom pantry, cuatom landacaping $93,900 Cal:

NICK K U L K A

Century 21 Gold House Realtors

459-6000

GARDEN CITY, beautiful 3 bedroom ranch on quiet lightly traveled street. Oversized 2 car gsrsge on extra big lot. newer carpeting, larga cloeets. city Inspection completed $40,500 CaH Jim Fa* . HomeMaaMr

425-3630

GARDEN CITY lor sale by owner. 1H story. 3 bedroom. 2 car garaga. land contract terms available Aak-lng $44,900. 421-0178

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 3 bedroom vinyl aided ranch, ful baeement, all new kitchen cabinets and floor tor mom. 2 car garaga. terma. $53,900

EARL KEIM REALTY-COLONIAL 455-7850

LIVONIA SCHOOLS Solid bum. immaculate condition. ongMM owner home on super, super large lot kv greet location $52,900.

CENTURY 21 Hartford 429, mc. 981-2900

LIVONIA SCHOOLS OPEN SUN. 2-5PM

bedrooms, 1 ' i batha, 2 car ga-raga. cathedral eel lng kvtng room Fia. room off family room. $66,900 32666 Beneon, Joy & Farmington.

REAL ESTATE ONE 681-5700

MINT - condition , 3 bedroom rsnrfL carpel thru out. new cabinets t counter lope m kitchen, oornar lot. over load 2 car garage wtth door opener, covered patio. VA aMoome.

$53,500

3 BEDROOM City's finest a

• bungalow In Garden . Carpet thru out, 2

ca- garage. Inground swimming pool, malnlerwice free exterior tul

$52,900

GORGEOUS - 3 bedroom ranch wtth attached 2 car garaga, carpM thru out, 1Vi batha, vtnyt windows, baeement. immediate occupancy,

$54,900

IMMEDIATE - occupancy in this 3 bedroom brick colonial CarpaOae thru out, 1\* baths M l basement, t car attached gerege. corner lot, move In condition. $54,900

Century 21 - J. Scot t Inc. 522-3200

315 Northvilie-Novl BY OWNER. CotonlM m NorthvWe. 4 bedroome, 214 batha, hardwood floors, new roof, paneled rec room, cioee to scftooM $ (hopping, wood-ed l o t $129,000. 349-6461

EXECUTIVE COLONIAL 4 bedroom speclel bum colonial, trench door* to den off toyar, d M n g room with bay wlnbow. famHy room. Aral floor laundry, qual ty bum and ready to pick your colore Immedi-ate occupancy $183,900

EARL KEIM REALTY-COLONIAL 456-7850

NEW ARRIVAL... Don't mMe thM roomy 3 bedroom ranch wtth baaa-mant & gerage on an 80 ft. fenced 8 lendacapod lot. One Year ERA Buyw Protection Pten Included In Northvee M only $66,700

ERA FIRST FEDERAL

478-3400 NORTHVILLE'S BEST BUY

Sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch, wtth cozy tamty room, baeemerii end 2

NICE RANCH 3 bedroom brick ranch, t'/fc bath*, nice large kitchen. 2 cer gerege, new roof, f inished rec room. $52,900. Call:

GEORGE

CENTURY 21 Gold House Realtors

478-4660 261-4700

PRICED RIGHT Testefuly decorated 3 bedroom brtck ranch, country kitchen, carpet-ing. flniehed baaamant, Immediate occupancy, $41,900

Castelli 525-7900

REDUCED Nice 3 bedroom bungalow In Gar-den City. Doubto lot. 2H car garaga updated kitchen, lota of cupboerdi i counter apace Excellent term* of-fered. $42,000

Earl Keim West 522-2101

deck Country e t a lot Juat reduced to $86,900

C0LDWELL BANKER

12 OAKS MALL 348-4700

NOVI/JUST U S T E D / m , 9 0 0

MULTI-LEVEL MeanMoent core wooded oountry setting - $ bedrooms, 17 i 16 ft

kfWien. 2 ear attached garaga

CENTURY 21 Her t fo rd 414, l n c . 4 7 6 - « 0 0 0

MOVI^Oper. Sunday. ^1-6

a bedroom a M M n u m ra attached garage Large tot

mfiOC ° i e a « M a g M J M 26062 Clark St] Proge r i a ,

MO-MOO

310 Westland Cardan City

BRICK RANCH m rtoa area - 3 bedrcoma. Mrge aunny kitchen. M l M M i M M s mem and much mare S47.800 C a *

JOANNE

CENTURY 21 GokJ House Real tor*

478-4860 281-4700

SIMPLE ASSUMPTION BeeuttMly decorated 3 bedroem br ick rsnch. count ry kitchen,

Castelli 525-7900

STARTER HOME Sherp 2 bedroom home with push carpeting, prtvecy deck, and heiMl« 2 car gerege tor the ear buff or mechemc Rrst Oftermg $45,700

EARL KEIM REALTY-COLONIAL

465-7850

WE8TLANO COLONIAL Larga 3 bedroom brtck In New-burgh/Cherry M l aree t '4 b e » -U baeement. Fioride room fenny room flreplace. attached oaraga only. $68,900

WtSTLANO RANCH 3 bedroom brick rench with femly room Iraplaro. garaga uaa am art

Century 21 Cook & Assoc 328-2600

WESTLANO Joy Rd 80 rrontega 1 5 acrea. 2 bedroom house Con-sider Land Contract $35,000

464-1179

318 Radford

SeAUT#UL J bedroom brtck ranch 1H baths. 1.700 Sq F l Femdy ropm

2603* Lyndon *Ssr 534-6S2'

CL066IFIED REAL E6TPTE

AFFOROASLE

"YES!" Snd a 2 Story 4 bedroom undw $40,000 8 h o - * " a M

fdeaf JUST REOUCCDi

Century 21 H O M E CENTER 478-7000

11 M »

318 Radford

Bargain Bonanza On thM 3 bedroom home. Large room sizee include a 20x15 famly room, ceramic beth. modem kltch-en targe patio wtth gaa grkl and lovely y w d Perlect lamHy home 5 MMe 6 Beech Oely area $39,900 Earl K e l m 425-3030

"BEECH DALY/6 MIM - CMan 3 bed-room brtck home acroea from Glen-hurst Golf Coures 2 car garage, fin-

ished basement. By owner 5 3 i 0 3 8 l

BEECH VILLA Fine S. Redtord area. Abeokitety move in condit ion lor thM custom 3

. badroom brick ranch. Ma^or up-grades Include - fumaoe. central air. vinyl kiauiated windows, remodeled kitchen. M l brick 2 cer gerage, ex-terior maintenance free. BeeutIM t ree. Aaklng $71,900 Ca«:

BILL RICHARDS Re/Max Foremost, me 422-6030

jinner's Luck Begini t r e e t stsrter rooms, 1H bi nested gsrsge Kitchen la newty re-modeled with a l appliances indud-

home wfth 3 bed-roome. 1H batha and 20

ed. Motivated I style

wants sn offer. OX 1,100 sq. Colonial style - *ppn

>sk l ng $39,900 Can

^ BOBCRAVER 422-6030

R E / M A X FOREMOST. INC.

ESTABLISHED AND PEACEFUL neighborhood of S Redtord brick homes Is the location o l this soUd, well constructed, and beeutttully maintained brick ranch There ara 3 b e d r o o m s , 114 baths, carpet throughout, and 2 car garage. $59,900

MORE FOR THE MONEY »o take advantage ot the opportunrty and sae this 3 bedroom, VA story home-Rare feeturee include finished bese-

' ment. newer furnece with central air. spadoua kitchen with appliance* In-cluding dlahwaaher. and a garage There'* quality throughout wtth wet piaster end hardwood floors Only $38,000.

HARRYS

WOLFE 474-5700

302 Birmingham Bioomfield

302 Birmingham Bioomfield

BIRMINGHAM. 1905 E. Lincoln. 3 bedrom brtck rench. 2 batha. new roof-ineulatlon, flnMhed baeement. very ctoen $66,500 258-9729

BLOOMFIELD VILLAGE - Large 3 bedroom, 2 beth brick rancfi on wen-maintained lot Paneled library with closet living room with flre-piaca. Florida room, kitchen applt-ancee. centrM Mr. lenced rear yard With private patio. flnMhed baae-mem wth halt bath, attached 2 car garage. Good value at $199,000.

STERLING HOTS - (Vsn Dyke -t r ^ i MiM area) 3 bedroom 1'* beth ranch on large lot. FemHy room/flre-plece. central air. kitchen buKI-ine. attached 2 car garege wtth opener Utlc* achooM Newty iMted at $84,500.

G00DE REAL ESTATE

A Good* Listing M A Good Buy! 1411 N Woodward 647-1898

BLOOMFIELD - 3 bedroom, country rsnch, 2 baths, family room, den, 2 flrepiecee. Immediate occupancy ELEGANT 4 bedroom, library, tor-

daeetc colonial, mmi Birmingham echooU.

maf dining, condit ion. Must sen-UNIQUELY designed, nearly new, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, great room con-cept. contemporary. Case canal front, Waterford achooM. Sharp! EADY 8 ASSOC , INC., 626-4711

PRIME CRANBROOK aree location!! Quality abounda In this 5 bedroom. 3 M l 8 2 half bath ooiontM Library, flraplaoe In family 6 9ving room, flor-Ida room 4 baau t lM pooL 3 car ge-rage Bioomfield HUM Schools. $419,000. C s l Jsnette EngMherdt 644-6700

MAX BROOCK, INC. S P A R K L I N G C L E A N

Convenience of one level l iving In quiet neighborhood. No work need-ed on thM updated Btoomfleid HMa home offered at $149,900. For more Information, call:

JUOY JONES CENTURY 21 - Country HIS*

540-3050 540-2616

SUPER BIRMINGHAM ranch lor saM by owner. Priced lo ee l a l $129,900 l i v ing room wtth flrepleoe adjoined by formal dining room, re-modeled kitchen wtth cherrywood cabinet*. 3 bedroome. m baths Full baeement wtth flrepiaoe 8 hatl bath All of thM on a M l fenced acre. Call lor appt to see 626-5735

BY OWNER. Spadoue 3 bedroom Brick Ranch, fenced yard, flreplace. Birmingham SchooM. 14 4 Pierce ares. 15755 KlrkelMre. OPEN Sun.. 1-5:30pm $82,000 540-6130

BY OWNER 4 bedroom. 2 ' * bath nlai at Poppteton Park $229,000 847-1

CHARMING RANCH ON ONE OF B I R M I N G H A M ' S PRETTIEST STREETS features 2 bedrooms, large lot. oek floors, finished rec room, screened porch overlooking beeuttful yerd, new sprinkling sys-tem snd windows throughout. Archi-tect plans available $120,000. H-89085)

HANNETT, INC. REALTORS

646-6200 RAVINE LOT

Super buy - spacious ranch with 3 bedrooms, family room, natural flre-piece. and 2'i baths on main floor. Home la aluminum trim and haa K7irr mediate occupancy, approx 1,600 sq. ft. Bank owned - must sell. Askmg $64,900. CsJI

BOB CRAVER 422-6030

R E / M A X FOREMOST, INC.

REDFORO - Cozy, very dear 2 bed-room rsnch, aluminum sided, main-tenance free exterior, full basement Assumable mortgags Buyers Only $36,500 875-3837

REDFORO - 3 bedroom no base-ment. gsraos. central air. $10,000 assumes, $340 per month Close by Dec .31 19912 inkster Rd 565-0611

SEVEN Mile 4 Beech Daly 3 bed-room aluminum bungalow, double lot. 2Vi car attached garage Excel-lent condition $37,900 563-5718

VERNOR ESTATES 4 Bedroom. 2 M l . 2 half baths, colo-mei home In preetigious Vemor Es-tstss. Large roome. private library, family room, private courtyard off family room, 2 furnecee, 2 centrM air conditioners, oversize 2 car gerage. f u l basement, neutral decor . Impec-cably maintained, gracious, moefy located in Sub. $320,000.

Century 21 Woodward H IM 646-5000

Ask for Joanne GMtoway ProfeeetonM Brochure Available

303 Wast Bioomfield

REDUCED $10,000 ThM aperkllng dean 4 bedroom co-l o n * wM be your detaht Backa lo park-l ike aettlng. Feeturee 2H beths. large foyer, first floor laundry, oozy tamey room Quick poaeaeelon. Greet value $130,000.

ASK FOR ARLENE BIRSA

Merrill Lynch -\ Realty

626-9100 477-0549

Stunning Colonial 4 bedroom*. 2'<fTj«ths, great room wtth 2-wey stone fireplace to llbrery. country kitchen with Wand end hardwood floors, tormal dining room with bay-window, backa to common* $142,500.

CENTURY 21 S U B U R B A N

349-12121 281 -1823

WEST BLOOMFIELD Mke accaai Brand new 3 bedroom home wtth 2 fun batha. master bedroom with wMk-m doeet. s i appliances, car-peting. storm window*. $64,900.

ASK FOR DELORES DAVIDSON

Merrill Lynch Realty

626-9100 559-2966

304 Farmington Farmington Hills

DESIRABLE 3 bedroom ranch In Frsnk ln KnoSe Sub 2 baths. centrM

Nicely lendeceped. 3 * acre with mature treee. reduced to. $102,900.

856-5762

304 Farmington Farmington Hills

WALK TO DOWNTOWN Bkmlngham. Prime Locationl 2 bed-roome + den or 3rd bedroom. 1V» batha, neutral Jecor, move-In condi-tion. Extra storage $73,500. NO.

EARL KEIM West B loomt le l d 855 -9100

303 Waat Bioomfield

Farmlngton/Farmtngton HMe

3.5 ACRES Stunning neturaly wooded wtth ra-vine and stream. Rsnch wtth wMk-out basement, 21 fl. fam«y room. 2 fireotacee $69 900

BARGAIN RANCH Sprawling brick ranch on winding street - 3 bedroome. 23 ft. FAMILY ROOM/flrepieoe. tormM dmmg. 2 car attached garege. 160 ft- lot. Re-duced to $75,OOO.

RANCH/$49,900 Spark ing ranch wtth 3 bedrooms, 2 batha. flrepleoe. tormM dming. 3 cer garage, neutral deoor Just reduced

MULTI-LEVEL Contemporary brick - entertainer * dreem Overtook* wooded revlne Over 2.900 *q. ft - 3 beth*. 24 ft tamty room, library. tormM dmmg, walkout basement, 2 story foyer Hurryl $129,900.

HILLTOP COLONIAL Siaanic. roMng. executive area. Oaz-n m g brick cotoniM - 4 bedrooms. T t baths, rustic family room with bay-window snd flrsplace. tormM dining, bassment, new carpet snd more. Just listed. $144,900

CENTURY 21 Har t f o rd 414, Inc. 478 -6000

OPEN SUN 2-5 PM 33907 Old Timber. S. o« 14 M M . W ol Farmington Rd. Lovely warm and gradou* pMared cotoniM neatled amongel plctur-eeque treed aeltmg Featuring open floor plsn. large foyer, cathedral caning enhancing M n g room and dining room, dramatic family room wtth doorwea* 10 wood deck "View* lor all Season* $148,900. Ask tor

MARCIA VAN CREVELO RALPH MANUEL ASSOC

OFFICE. 651-6900 RES 661-0993

CROSSWORD PUZZLER

OPEN SUN. 2-5 33818 G R A N D RIVER

(N aids ol Grand Rhrsr. W of Ferm-lngton Rd ). HislortcM home. ThM circs 1854 4 bedroom Victorian farm house wM delight you. Wonderful wood mold-ings 6 doors, large roome. Including lormat dming room, parlor, utility room 4 walk-in pantry In charming, convenient, downtown Farmington near shopping 4 park. Own a piece of history for only $99,900.

C0LDWELL BANKER 737-9000

WEST BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS

Drsmatlc contemporary new 4 bed-room. 2'4 bath 2-story home now under construction on wooded sits m Woodland Oaks. Ceramic foyer, cathedral celling In graat room, cir-cular drive Still l ima to pick your own colorsl!! Quality throughout FARMINGTON HILLS North o l 13 Cal sales office 1-5 every day ex- Mile New construction, rsedy cept Thurs. 661-8611 : move Into. Enjoy the luxury o l all

extras the builder Included in thM

Town & Country Minutes f rom expresewSy. 4 bed-room coloniM decorsled In neutreM snd country dscor Family room wtth flrsplaoa for cozy wkitsr even-ings Woimantted deck, sprinkler

ACROSS

1 Prune 5 Enactment 8 "Ba tman 1 '

star 12 Undercooked 13 Frozen water 14 CupoTa 15 Copycat 16 Al ights 18 Acqu i re 19 Greek letter 20 Belonging t o

me 21 Near 23 Neon symbo l 24 Stage play 26 Lasso 28 Goddess of

the hunt 29 Moray 30 Japanese

sash 32 Diminut ive

suf f ix 33 " C a k e s and

34 Piece for one

35 Storm center 36 Everybody's

uncle 37 Locations 38 Headliner 40 Woe is me! 41 Pierre is its

cap. 43 Spanish

article 44 Bridge term 45 Proceed 47 Aunt, in

Madr id 49 Consumed 51 Audience 52 Uneasy 55 Want 56 Make lace 57 Son of Adam

D O W N

Answer to Prev ioua Puxzla

Q Q Q Q

6 Skin ailment 7 Marry 8 Paid not ice 9 Day

Af te rnoon" 10 Answerable 11 Apport ion 16 Kind of bean

FARMINGTON HILLS - Attractive.

system and more $149,900

only. $46,500 . 875-3637

CHARMING 3 bedroom ranch on treed lot. wMk to downtown Birmlnghem $71,700.

CENTURY 21 Coun t r y Hil ls 540-3050

CHARMING 3 bedroom brick ranch Paneled family room wtth hand carved Indiana limestone flrepiaca. 2 batha. wet plaster. centrM sir. tiled basement. 2'4 car garage wtth door opener Walking distance to storss. Excellent condit ion. $122,000.

ASK FOR JUDY ANKRAPP

Merrill Lynch Realty

646-6000 858-7565

A PERFECT HOME for lust the 2 o l you. A wonderful custom designed kitchen wtth a l the latest tnnovs-tlona plus enough room lor both gourmet cooks. Irrtregated wtth an open formal dining room wtth flre-pleoe 4 overlooking a sunfcsn living room. Master badroom suite In-dudee built-in k lngsaa bad. spe-cious walk In "hM 4 her " doeet -luxury onyx 4 mirrored bath wtth doorwall to outdoor privacy patio deck Located on a quiet cul de sac. Isolated but convenient, everything deluxe 4 w e i planned by working couple, broker listed st $219,000. Call us for s private showing. 642-8540 655-4360

ATTRACTIVE cspe cod. 6 veers old wfth New England chsrm. Countr, kitchen wtth natural flreplace 4 built-ma. greairoom wtth 2nd fire-place. 4 bedrooms, beautifully

WEST BLOOMFIELD COLONIAL 4 bedroom, 214 baths, tsmlly room wtth wet ber. flrepiaca and cathedrM ceMrvg. tormM dmmg room, library, baeement. 2'4 cer garage, woiman-tted deck overlooking commons

I. $134,900.

Century 21 M a p t e w o o d

Execut ive H o m e s

851-7711

302 Birmingham Bioomfield

Authen t i c S tonehouse Charming coionlal on over 2 acres e( wek landeceped grounde pe t t ed 4or the active family. First floor In-law suite or 5th bedroom, pegged floors, screened porch. Lovely Bioomfield home for the old fash-ioned lover in youl Price reduced! $210,000.

ASK FOR WARREN STOUT

Merrill Lynch Realty

647-5100 335-7707 BEAUTIFUL SODON LAKE AREA

Gorgeous t 8 acrea o l treed privacy. 2 H baths, llbrsry, fsmily room, up-da ted k i tchen, s l s rm system, Bioomheid HIU* schools A wonder-ful houee & area! Reduced to sMll ,$£09,900 SO

EARL KEIM West B ioomf ie ld 855-9100

my ^I DIUV/IIIHWV I Handing Quality and quantity In 1982 b u l l colonlM Gorgeoua

dwork throughout. Beautiful 2-

City of B ioomf ie ld Hills Outsts " * " thM 1! woodwork throughout. story entry Indudee 5 bedroom*. M l baths plus 2 hslf batha Loaded wtth extras. Giant lot! $456,500

ASK FOR WARREN STOUT

Merrill Lynch Realty

647-5100 335-7707

fine home. Quskty uneurpeesed. eluded M s $4,000 flnteheng Mh

m-allow-

ence. $194,900. Aak for Nick Lao. EARL KEIM REALTY

MAPLE 642-6500

WEST BLOOMFIELD IMAGINE DRIVING HOME From work and entering "country" at It* beet flatting, serenity, treee, out-door living eeem to make It Ml worthwhle m thM tour bedroom co-lonial with kitchen and breakfast nook. profeesionaHy finished baaa-mant. $89,900.

JUST LISTED1 3 bedroom. I 'A bath ranch in a popular sub wtth family room snd naturM flreplace. formal dining room, basement, pat io wtth gas grill and more Mint condit ion.! Th«s one won't last! $124,900

iand*cap«d wtth d r d s drive. W. of ENJOY UVING In fhis lovely brtck 4 Orchard Lake on Walnut Lake bedroom coionlal wtth family room

355-4550 Orchard Lake $149,800 855-1342

BEST BUY Onty $53,900 I or this freehly deco-rated 3 bedroom brtck ranch on large treed lot backing to woods New furnece. carpeting, large laun-dry room Prompt possession

CENTURY 21 Secontine Assoc.

626-8800 immed ia te O c c u p a n c y

4 bedroom coiomal. 2'4 baths. 2 car attached garage, maintenance tree exterior, neutral decor, custom win-dow treatment, large deck, drcutar drive. Weet Bloom field SchooM $122,900. Open Sun. 2-6. 661-5641

ELBAZ CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC

New home* 4 lo l* available Bioomfield - Bioomfield Hill* eree

WEST BLOOMFIELD MAPLEWOOOS NORTH SUB

4 bedroom ranch wtth walk-out $220,000

4 bedroom. 2 story contemporary $220,000 - $240,000

OFF QUARTON RD. BLOOM FIELD HILLS

4 bedroom. 2 story contemporary $285,000

For further Inlormstion call

855-1310

BIRMINGHAM - Inlown, 3 bed-room*. 2 full bath*, totally renovat-ed home, new bath*, new kitchen, new electric, furnace 4 plumbing. 691 Ann St. $148,000 642-1731

BIRMINGHAM - On Pembroke Perk 3 bedroom. 1% story. 1'4 beth, new family room, kitchen 4 deck. Central air. $112.000, 649-1404

BLOOMFIELD HILLS - 3 bedroom ranch on lovely treed acre. Formal dining room, lamily room, double

• flreplace. neutral color*, gunlte pool, large screened porch, sir. msny extras Mint condition Bloom-Oeld Schools $153,900 644-0237

EMPTY NESTERS selling beautiful close-In rsnch in country setting. Recently decorsled, neutral tones solid wood paneling. New kitchen 4 laundry Living 4 dming rooms over-look private treed lawn 2 family rooms. 3 fireplaces. 4 bedrooms, study, 2'/ i baths. Rec room, pool, take privUegee. Bioomfleld schooM. immaculate. $239,900 646-4452

IDEAL Fifth hoM Foreet Lake Coun-try Club. Pool, summer room. 3 bedrooms. Serious Inquiries- buyers only $245,000 After 6pm: 336-4336

: OPEN SUN. 2-5 Q U A R T O N LAKE

ESTATES 1360 PURITAN

(N. o l Maple, w o l Soulhfleid) Greal opportunity to own a single story home m this popUsr arse featuring tree flowing floor plan, 4 Bedrooms. 2'4 baths, living room, separate dming room, family room. Kitchen 4 dinette. Fireplace newer cnpe l ing . hardwood floors, M l 'baeemem. 2 car attached garage ' Cioee to schools 4 town A Deoember value a l $199,900

CENTURY 21 Secontine Assoc.

626-8800 PEMBROKE "ARK Sherp 3 bed-reom brie!, oungeiow. neutral decor, eat 1-1 kitchen, flrepiece m living room, attic fan, Florida room, Med oartement, 2'4 car garage with door opener* $95,900

ASK FOR JUOY ANKRAPP

Merrill Lynch Realty

646-6000 858-7565 EBIRMINGHAM - NEW COLONIAL

Immaculate 3 bedroome, 2'4 batha, merbM fireplace. centrM air. Merm system. Oak foyer, ceder deck, ge--aga $135,000 A f t . 6 P M ^ ^

IHIfLK CLRSSIFlE

VSIDING

CHECK THE HOME SERVICE

GUIDE

JUST LISTED!

Beverly HHIs charmer 3 bedroom ranch, neutral decor, cozy living room with fireplace and dming L Newer kitchen and bath Attached garage $79,900

ASK FOR JUOY ANKRAPP

Merrill Lynch Realty

646-6000 858-7565

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY W BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS

En toy country living In this sfford- I able colonial 3 bedrooms. posMbM 4th In baseement. Family room with I flreplace, new neutral carpet and k i tchen f loor , 2 car garage. $116,900.

EARL KEIM 553-5888

MAPLE W. INC.

tormal dining room. 2'A car attached garage. Basement Excellent loca-tion In a very deMrable subdivision! $139 900

WEST BLOOMFIELD LAKE ES-TATES Offers this prestigious con-temporary lakefront 4 bedroom brnck coionlal wtth circular stairs, apedcus kitchen wtth Island snd greenhouse, f in ished recreat ion room, den oft meater eulte. $269,900

WABEEK FORES TI Custom bum 4,400 sq ft. contemporary home with vaulted ceMnga. specious living and fsmily rooms, 2 flrepiece*. 3 f u l end 2 half baths, formica kitchen with renn-Mre. huge master eulte with whirlpool. $449,000.

CENTURY 21 M J L C O R P O R A T E

TRANSFEREE SERVICE

851-6700

FARMINGTON HILLS Ranch wtth nee ted Inground pool, updated kitchen, 4-5 bedroome, 3 batha, forrnM dining room. 2 flre-piecee and much more. $149,900

851-9770

ERA RYMAL SYMES

Custom Built 4 bedroom Tudor lovingly decorat-ed. professionally landscaped. In-ground pool wtth iscuzz) spa Ener-gy sav ing furnace Basement roughed for beth 4 sauna. Many built-ms $169,000.

Century 21 Today 553-0700

1 2 3

12

19 • 19 •

FARMINGTON HILLS OPEN SUN. 2-5PM

37841 Wendy Lee. N. of 11 Mile, W. of Halstead Outstsndlng 3 bed-room brick rench with ettached ga-rage. open floor plen. 25' family room. 3-way stone flrepiaca, cov-ered patio with g r l l Low. low price ot $84,900

NEW LiSTINQ OPEN SUN 1-4PM

36333 Saxony, W. o< Drake. S of Grand River Charming 3 bedroom. 2H beth, brick, maintenance free ranch, family room with fireplace, first floor laundry, M l basement. 2'k car attached gerage. drculer drive-way ' .asHa* $116,900

BY APPOINTMENT Old Homestsed Subdivision Execu-tive elbow room on this 3.100 sq ft. colonlM. beautiful wooded lot backs to golf course, ooze* wtth charming character $174,900

HEPPARD 855-6570

TREES TREES TREES Spadou* 3 bedroom quad on lerge lot m beet part 0« Farmlnglon HUM. Feeturing largs tsmity room. neturM flrepiece, 2 car sttsched garage and more. Be the flrst one to eee it at $119,000

C0LDWELL BANKER

12 OAKS MALL 348-4700

305 Brighton-Hartland South Lyon

RETREAT-TYPE HOME Secluded 10 acres. Ranch 1 Hour from Birmingham. $99,900 Brighton Town 4 Country Call Kay Rotarlus, 227-5050 or 227-1111

LOCATION, LOCATION. LOCA-TION You can't go wrong and you won't be disappointed wtth this lovely home. Decorated m rveutrM decor and nestled among the tree*, you'll be amazed when you walk In to moeaic HM. pluah carpet through a huge living room, and see the cus-tom flrepiece. t p a d o u * bedroom*, end bright, cheerful kitchen There's even en oversized 2'4 car attached garage $99,800

HARRY S.

WOLFE 474-5700

304 Farmington Farmington Hills

FIRST OFFERING Charming brtck ranch e l affordable price. 3 bedroome, 2 bath*, cathe-

; oral ceittng, areatroom. fireplace. | new kitchen. Carpeting Wus hard-i wood floors Deck. Rec room. I Fenced yerd Attached gerage

Fermlngton HUM achooM Swim d u b nearby Immedia te occupancy . $69,900

CENTURY 21 Secontine Assoc.

626-8800

306 Southfieid-Lathrup

1 D r a g n e t 2 S w i f t n e s s 3 Anger

MySSM 5 Climbing

308 Rochester-Troy CITY OF ROCHESTER

3 bedroom brick ranch. Baeement.

A BEAUTY Clean and sharp. 3 bedroom brick rerch. tiled basement, enclosed rear porch overlooking a beautiful secluded lot. Huge 2 car garage. Best deal at only $59,900

NEWER 3 bedroom colonlM. 1% bath, large kitchen. flnMhed base-ment. Bring money and furniture. Asking $39,900

STATE WIDE METRO 427-3200

306 Southfieid-Lathrup NEW LISTING

Graoous 4 bedroom ranch Beaut 1-tully maintained, sprinkling and se-curity system, stucco celling In fami-ly room with brick fireplace, finished Basement, and new landscaping $>08,800

RALPH MANUEL

851-6900 or 647-7100

garage, endosed patio. L.C terms. $71.900 After 6PM

ROCHESTER HILLS - By Owner 245 WlmpoM. Large lot with mature trees. 3 Bedroom. 2 bath tn-levei hes hardwood floors, custom pecan kitchen cablntry, Imported wood Burning stove, wolmantzad deck, at-tached 2 car garage Rochester achooM $114,900 651-6638

17 G o by water 20 Horse's neck

hair 22 Tanta lum

symbo l 25 Appraises 26 Female ruff 27 — Shor 28 River in

Scot land 29 Shade tree 31 Island in

Aegean Sea -33 Swiss river 34 Old name for

Thai land 36 Oregon's

capital 37 Incline 39 Tel lur ium

symbol 40 Wide-awake 41 Stupefy 42 To take

dinner 44 Port ico 45 Strong w ind 46 City in Russia 48 King topper 50 Rear of ship 51 Recede 53 Hypothet ical

force 54 Cooled lava

311 Orchard Lake Walled Lake

WALLED LAKE - Sherp 2 Bedroom, wood floors. Florlde room, epps-

er garage Land contract terme. $52,500. $5,500 down, $400 month 673-2635

A COUNTRY - size lo l enhances thM 3 bedroom ranch that of fer* * brend nee root 4 all aluminum tr im The spacious IMng room has a flreplace 4 the kitchen 4 breekfest room has abundant storage. The man of the house win love the 26x30 garage wired tor 220 $78,500

Schwei tzer Real Estate, Inc.

349 -1515

MAGNIFICENT - brick rench with canal aocees to Upper Long Lake. 4 bedrooms plus den, 3 M l beths, 2 flrepiecee 4 a deHghtM walk-out lower level finished to perfection An unusual value for $ 146,900

Schwe i t ze r Real Es ta te , Inc.

3 4 9 - 1 5 1 5

ATTENTION TRANSFEREES Absolutely elegant 4 bedroom 2V» beth brick tudor colonial, tamly room with flrepiaca. gourmet islsnd kitchen, lormsl dming room, library, attached garage, basement end much more on lovely lerge lol. Aek-Ing onty $159,000

EARL KEIM MIDWEST 477 -0880

FOR THE MOST SELECTIVE BUYER. Thle one of s kind Tudor In the wonderful gate houes communi-ty of Ramblawood. Feeturing extrs large kitchen, custom family room, 1st floor laundry snd much morel $229,000 ASK FOR CHRIS STREHL.

CENTURY 21 M J L C O R P O R A T E

TRANSFEREE SERVICE

851-6700 FOUR BEDROOMS, 3 car garage, Tudor quad on V* acre In Colony Park Sub. Shown by appointment CM! between 7pm-10pm 553-3675

ANN ARBOR CAMPUS Popular restaurant grossing over $600 000 Terms Contact: WMIam Wood. Business Broker

WILLIAM WOOD 4 ASSOC Ann Arbor 662-7773

CRAN BROOK VILLAGE - Birming-ham Schools. Beeuttful, 3 bedroom, 2 full bath brick ranch, flrepiece In living room, builtin charcoal bar-b-que In updated kitchen, is l floor lamily -oom $99,800 648-4064

DECORATOR PERFECT RANCH Newty listed 3 bsdroom knockout ranch, won't last long. New carpet, custom wallpaper, central air. brick plus aluminum tnm. finished recre-ation room, large patio. Call Lies Jssky todsy tor a special showing. $69,900

EARL KEIM REALTY ( A P L E 642-6500

SOUTHFIELD - Immaculate 4 bed-room coionlal. flret floor laundry. 2'4 bath*, many extra*. N. of 12 MB* $89,900. Possible LC. 557-3127

ROCHESTER tN-TOWN BUNGALOW

, 4 0 1 W o o d w a r d 2 bed rooms , $64,000 752-7310

SOUTHFIELD - N. of 12 MIM 4 bed-room. 2% bath oolonMI- 1st floor laundry, finished basement, air. more $79,900 557-4662

SOUTHFIELD: 4 bedroom Coionlal. 2'-v bath*, family room, attached oe-r age Birmingham schools For apct . call after 5pm. 599-0086

308 Rochester-Troy

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 20301 Elwood, Beverly HM*. S o l 13 M M W of Evergreen Beverly Hill* quality bulll ranch, wood lover* dream 4 oedrooms 1H baths, fam-ily room, 2 flrepiaca*, 1.25 acre* wooded lot Natural hardwood panell ing throughout $139,000 540-6777

Chamberlain

NEW LISTING Long Lake Estate* Spectacular co-lonial designed by Architect DevW Lubin. impressive 2 story glassed veetlbuM. Wand kitchen, skylight, whirlpool, eeperete querters m fln-iehed lower level end Bioomfleld HMa schooM $433,000

RALPH MANUEL

851-6900 OR 647 -7100

BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL In super subdivision - 4 specious bsdroom brick home, features - flre-piece In family room. 2% baths, 1st floor laundry, country kitchen with buitl-ln*. tormal dining room nice ard, covered patio, attached 2 car

garage $127,900. LARGE LOT

3 bedroom brtck colonial, remod-eled kitchen wHh ceramic tlM floor and oak cupboards, 2 ' 1 bath*. tor-mM dining room, fireplace m living room, den, plu* in-law suite. 2 car garege. $79 900

SPOTLESS RANCH Nice wooded lol - 2 large bedroom vwiyi t ided home, feeturee - large living room with wood burning flre-piace lormM dining room, larg* util-ity room, covered petlo. $65,000

CENTURY 21 NAOA, INC 477 -9800

GREAT OPPORTUNITY! SIM l ima 10 make your color selec-tions m thM dramatic new contem-porary under conatructkm on one of the last low m Rolling Oaks Quality abounda thM 4 bedroom. 2'4 bath home, featuring large custom lorml-ca kitchen, ceramic foyer, whirlpool bath 4 beautiful wooded lot Esti-mated computat ion In 90 days. $218,900 Contact Solomon Home Builders. 881-8040

FRANKLIN CAPE COD Country IMng In the city Over 1 acre Birmingham schools 4 bed-room, 3 bath*, central Mr, sunroom. 2 cer garage, lower level walk-out A good value at $159,900.

EARL KEIM REALTY MAPLE 842-6500

COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL , Ox-ford on M-24. 7 room*, basement, garage on 60 X 240, lot. d rcM drive, on M-24 wtth rear access. Nest house, natural wood trim 4 floors. For home or off ice business Estate only $65,000.

5 ACRES, Hamlin Rd . E. ot Rochee-ter Rd . zoned R-4. house 4 bem, Rochester School*, land contract terma $55,000 down, priced at $160,000 430 Tanglewood, Rochester Hills, lovely 4 bedroom colonlM, profes-sionally decorated 4 landscaped, treed lot. lovely deck, fun baaamant. den. 1st floor laundry, tormM dmmg room family room with flreplace. «ery sherp. Owner anxious. CMI SM Delia. Century 21 ABI, 656-1800

ROCHESTER

W1XOM. 3 bedroom. 2'4 bath colo-nial m popular Sub. 2 car attached g.v age fireplace, finished base-ment. upgraded carpet, new storm* $89 900 After 5pm. 624-0504

WlXOM: 3 bedroom Ranch. 1"4 beths. flrepiece. fuH basement, pool Nicely decorated Many extra* $79,900. 624-5420

RMaxed at-LUXUFMOOS LIVING moaphere In thl* deluxe condomini-um Dining room. centrM air, Ml krtchen appliance*, baaement and garage. $89,900 PERFECT GIFT! Treat yourself to hi* cute ranch Country kl lchen, 2 Rfull Oaths arid recreation room In base-ment. $67,900 «• LARGE LOT Combine country at-mosphere with convenience to shopping New neutral decorating, woodburnmg stove, kitchen appli-ances snd 2 car garage $62,900

GIRARDOT, Inc. Real tors 651-5005

ROCHESTER - Sharp custom tri-levW. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, 1.79 acres - w o o d e d w i t h p o n d $116,900 651-7627

H o m e For All Seasons Mint condit ion 3 bedroom brick Cape Cod Family <oom fireplace first floor laundry, lull basement puis L-shaped pool. $78,900

Century 21 Today 553-0700

OPEN SAT. 1-4 45 Hickory, Troy. 16 4 UvemoM. 3 Bedroom. 2 car garage new extra large kitchen, large lot and good lo-cation Move-In condition, $69,900

ASK FOR SUE NELSEN

Merrill Lynch Realt

TROY - OPEN SUN 1-4 432 LAWSON CT, of t Wattles ( milel between LivernoM 4 Crooks. 4 bedroom plu* den. J '4 bath colo-nlM Family room wtth flrepiece. for-rnM dming room, first floor laundry Mr conditioned. flnMhed beaement with walk-out, heated in-ground pool on cui-de-eec that back* to common* area $154,000 524-2378

319 Homes For Sala Oakland County

BEAUTIFUL twin lake village, lake view 4 privileges Cleen. 3 bedroom brick rench Immediete occupancy 898-2917 or 625-5226

CLARKSTON DEER LAKE Footstepe to private beech - swim-ming 4 boating ThM lovely double Wing Coionlal hes a private IMng room, formal dining room, family room Flnuhed weM-out lower lev« 4 M located on e beeuttful wooded lot A rare find - only $134,900 R1459S. Ask lor Vaiene Phaup 625-9300

MAX BROOCK. INC.

320 Homes For Sala Wayne County

309 Royal Oak-Oak Park Huntington Woods

OAK PARK - 10 /Greenfield. 3 bed-room, 1'4 beth on large lot. CentrM air. carport 4 extra closets Newer root insulation 4 tormica kitchen. By owner $38 ,900 967-3102

GROSSE POtNTE area Assumable mortgage to Qualified 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, income polentiM AMcing $29,500 Seller anxious! 881-0386

INKSTER- Two bedroom ranch Handyman Sped® 26077 Leigh $9,000 Cash or best

ROMULUS - 3 bedroom ranch Wt f Ml appliances to stay Owner"* are '*«dy to move Cioee to shopping and airport Greet financing offered $37,300 Ask for Judy O ERA Mark Reelty. N.W. 459-4100

HILLS - 2 bedroom ranch. 2.000 aq. ft.. 1 acre buy lot. treea, pool, circle dr ive, p i c tu re view w indows , $134 500.855-9670 or 626-2009

NEWER ranch home m deeireble N. Farmlnglon HUM. Open floor plsn, 3

many amsnitiee, $189.i

OPEN SUNOAY 1-4 1854 Birmingham Blvd, Birming-ham N ol 14 Mile, E. o l Southfield. Sharp Birmlnghem Cape Cod. 3 Badroom*, 2 M l bath*, *padou* second floor with wMk In do*et . Hv-:ng room with flreplace, tormM din-ing room., mint condition $112,000

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 350 Lakeeide. Blrmmghem N of Maple. W of Woodward Quarton Laxefront . seldom avaMbie Condo alternative Large living, dinmg area 2 bedroom*, library Walk lo down-town Birmingham or stroll along the

$169,000 540-6777

Chamberlain

NEW LISTING Stunning contemporary ranch fee-turee greet room wtth mertHe deco-rated flreplace. dmmg room with Bay window, large kitchen, ha* lot* o l s t o r e g e a n d p r o f e s s i o n * ! landscaping with patio and deck $156,000

RALPH MANUEL

851-6900 OR 647 -7100 NEW LISTING

Unique comemporery floor plen, W Bioomfleld echoole 4 bedroom

ed ranch, step down family room, flrepiece. * tep up «n lng room. dan. kl lchen. 2 M l bethe wooded lot proaeewoneey decorat-ed, neutral tonee Open Sun noon-5pm 5646 Perrytown. ott Walnut Lake Rd $131 900 Appl 661-1818

BY OWNER. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, basement, gerege. door wek deck, d-shweeher window treatment*. n*utral decor Grand River 4 Middlebelt $49,900 Leave mes-sage 477-5005

Charm Abounds 3 bedroom home situated on lovely tree imed street, newer furnece. re-modeled beth, * l tached garage. neutrM and move-In condi t ion $59,900

Contemporary ColonlM custom bum. wooded lol. great room, prclai l lpnsWy decora! ed m neutrM tone* naturM flrepiece with built-in bookcaeee and w«ne ack circular drive $146,800

CENTURY 21 S U B U R B A N

349-1212 261-1823

NEW LISTING 2 i 00 sq ft cotr nlM. convenient lo everything ThM home hae room for i ' e hwnHy 4 bedroom* formal dm-

I 1 >g room family -oom. flnMhed Basement BeeutIM ie l i o tor out-door entertaining De* MM* Mapl*-Orcherd Lane Rd area

HEPPARD 855-6570

( a t e f r u e r f r l r t e n t r u

classified O N E C A L L D O C S IT A L L !

M 4 - M 7 0 O a k l a n d C o u n t y M1-0SSS W a y n a C o u n t y

a a j r m Ro<he»te r * v o n Tw©

OPEN SUN 2-5PM By owner Pri-vate treed lol eurrounde 3 beM-ncm 2 beth brick rench F*m»y room tormM dmmg room. 2'a car anachar gerage more $*« 000 626-443

OLDE FRANKLIN TOWNE OPEN SUN 2-5 PM

28769 Rockiedge, N of Northwest-ern. t off Mlddlebett Deeirable charming *ub 2600 sq ft o l well maintained 4 bedroom coloniM Huge inviting Kitchen. 3 car side entrance garage Hardwood flooring throughout OuMlty work-manstilp First floor laundry. centrM air. lovely private treed beckyard $149,500 Aak tor

IRENE EAGLE RALPH MANUEL WEST 85' -6900 or 626-8907

COUNTRY LIVING Farmington HMe' Quad-LevM with private yard heated garaga farrMy room with drlftetone flreplace • den. large country kitchen Much •nore! Only $08 500 GR

EARL KEIM West Bloomf iekJ 855 -9100

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 SPACIOUS EXECUTIVE COLONIAL Mere s a wonderM home 3.OOO *q ft. including 4 bedroom*. 2"* bath*, beaut iful llbrery wtth bunt-Ins per quat flooring Qraooue formal dm-mg room Famay room wtth dramal- I ic. w a r m f u l l - w a l l f l r e p i e c e Screened- ln po rch , h e r d w o o d floor*, beaement. aide-entry garage end a greet ce«*itry kitchen ere kist | e few of the custom feeturee m thM home 25211 ChapM-welgh (E. of Middlebelt S ott 11 M«e on Kilrelgh to ChapeMetgh) MUST SEE' Don't let thM beeuty a«p through your An-ger!1 $134 900

Century 21 Map tewood

Execut ive H o m e s 851-7711

'COZY & WARM." winter" Rench home oilers

country salting. Iraehly repainted vrtrften haa been compleiely moo err tree Basement 2 car garege 1 Veer Warranty

Century 21 HOME CENTER 476 -7000

11 Mile 4

r»RMINGTON HILLS You won't tmtS more tor your money.

OPEN SUN 2-5 PM 29147 laaeburg Court. Fermlngton M*M colonlM BeautlfuSy maintained home -eetty «o move mtoi Fam«y room, llbrery 4 bedroome. 2% Bath* deck. beeuOfuay decorated Premium lot. N of 12 WSHe «d W o l OrakeRd $159,000

G RET CHEN TCHIBLAKIAN RALPH MANUEL ASSOC

647-7106

647-51

d

CROSSING

Rambling Ranch e u t l M 3 bedr36m lerge »v«n

baeement. 2'4 cer gerage oantrM PRESTIGIOUS LOCATION 4 _ room I pkie denl ColonlM with dre- „ »oc, m e t * entry that ahow* pride of own- ERA COUNTRY RIDGE * r * h « Fu l weM-out lower level to j 474-3303 t r ^ r a ^ n . lot $254 . 0 0 FARMINQTOM HILLS

SPARKLER let offering Brick i

ERA FIRST FEDERAL

478-3400

Sharp 3 bedroom

b e l t * centrM ak much more Only $58 500 Hurry 4 ce« ANDY now Century 21 Gold Houee 478~4«a0

BeeutIM room 'oom $56 900

•brary, attached garage.

CENTURY 21 Hart ford South 464 -6400

SUPER SHARP ouetom 3 bedroom ranch beet queary throughout 3 ear g*r*«* flrM Itoor laundry MuM aear 5 w n * iranalerrad $104 MO CaH

Wanda Bianchi REAL ESTATE ONE

644-4700 644 -2293

P r i c e d f r o m

$119,900

. . . n e s t l e d in b e a u t i f u l P l y m o u t h A c o m m u n i t y o f C u s t o m C o l o n i a l s , R a n c h e s a n d ( a p e C o d *

f e a t u r i n g u n i c j u e V i c t o r i a n s t y l e h o m e s . . . M o d e r n c o n v e n i e n c e s

w i t h o l d t i m e c r a f t s m a n s h i p i n a s e c l u d e d s e t t i n g .

C u s t o m f e a t u r e s i n c l u d e d :

B r i c k ( 4 s i d e s ' ! W o o d w i n d o w s 5 & 4 b e d r o o m s

J H 2 1 1 h a t h s B a s e m e n t s M a n y , m a n v c u s t o m f e a t u r e s

"our standard features are

most builders' opnons MODEL HOI RS V w l i d a v * I - * P.M

WrekMKl i I 2-A P M

3-< e e * Oft£ Thursday. Oecember 4,1966 Thursday. December 4. 1986 O&E • 7 E

CLA66IFIED REAL E6TATE J j 321 Homea For Sale

. LMngatoti County , BY OWNER - C o u n t y LMng caoes C «o M U M and H m M Large 4

rag* located on super M 1 s o r * • » Ooee toOakPok .1 * (617)S4*-132B

hem* sn torae gorgeoue WATER-FRONT ML S V l U K T a m t m a m . r i o i i m , w i M H . A r M thow-H M * 1128,900 LAND CON-TRACT AVAILABLE. Aak lor Tort

A auuers anoHT B S A I

crS1S-47S-727S

HOWELL - FOX H*LS EaduMve A prtoad right la tMa 3

] wttfi b u i M n pooL 2 bedroom quad i M M MMBT ™

ssrs

322 Homea For Sate Macomb County

ST. CLAW SHORES. 2 » 0 S CaMor-nto. 1 bedroom bungalow. 2 oar

S S S W S 3 & 1

323 Homo* For Sato Waahtonaw County

FACTORY BUILT HOMES Sato money on new homo. Saa our quMBy buM home* Sunday. Dec. 7. i2-4pm. Ca l lor H iK j tmHon. TSSi tSS,

324 Othar Suburban ^ — O a I A r r O f T l W " O f O f l l t J

BEAUTIFUL MOO€L HOME On MO acre a l t o a t t I M . Fuly furnished t appointed. Lois ot a h a * with • view 50 n a b o r t tha M u .

$480.000.

free In ma prfvato Cha leeus Du Lac.

325 RoalEatata Services

ARE YOU COLLECTING on Land Contract or aaoond mortgeos and want l o c a r t out? Highest ttJ Low-•at dMoount. Parry Realty 478-7640

326 Condoa For Sato ASSUME MORTGAGE. MuoinBMd

3 bedroom*.

garaga. Rhode* RaaRy 942-0014

CONTEMPORARY CONOO - 2 bad-w a r and unn. nautral

run S o u t h M d complex with aaay aooaaa to buatoeea « $57,500. By C"n*w

FARMINGTON MILLS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

RrapMoe, Nr . prtvtoe courtyard deck, garaga. pool. Mnnle ex

CROSSWINDS NOVI

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2 badrooma. 1 * b o t h * skylight.

™ge!' poof^mnrL' OTurtiT'e avsSfT^ FARMINGTON HILLS •

I t mora. 688-3775 or 681-8204

FARMINGTON HILLS - 12 MSa A Orchard Laka araa. Farmlnglon Sq.

FARMINGTON HILLS H Sq. C o n d o * 1 badroom units lor aNa. B BuBdlng - 3rd l loor overtook-

m pool. Start ing

326 Condoc For Sato

BEST BUYS IN SOUTHFIELD

NEW LISTING M O M right In tNa oewty dacioralad Aral V w condo. 2 badrooma. 2 M i

PROVIDENCE TOWERS Gorgaoua 2 badroom, 2 bam waa w e r j toctog 8 » I laundry, dynamic torn formica o*

°

A STEAL) 2,500 eg. IL ot ivtog m * badroom. 2 H both ranch do. 2

to ( M a oon-perkfrio.eto-IMMEDiATE

POSSESSION $65,900

THE MICHIGAN GROUP CONDOMINIUM DIVISION

851-4100 OPEN SUN . 2-5PM

BINGHAM W O O D S » 5 6 River Crossing. S. off 13 MBa.

E. o l Tetograph Wonderful views f rom this 3 b o d r o o m condo . $198,500. Aak for...

Jane Wap les REAL ESTATE ONE

646-1600 647-3815

Araa. 2 badroom Townhouee, and unit, oantral ak, hardwood floor*.

•67.000 646-62S8

for s ts occupancy, r salutes cathedral oaNngs m Graat Room, Maslar bed-

A kitchen. SkyBghts A 9' raa wtth I

ileal bands A $236,000 complete, this Is ona o l

araaa bast values. Locatad N.W. oomar of 14 MBa 4 L ah ear. Modal opan 12-6 M-F. 1-6 S 8 S Praiant-ad by: John Rteharda 0a». >ev. Corp.

644-3425

BOATERS! wa hava sold 16 out

Ol 16 units N RIVERV1EW CLUB (only 2 Mt) . Lxurtoua 2 badroom. 2 bam condo InduOae your very oom 40 FT. BOATWELL Out your Iront door. WBnutee Irom Laka 81 Oaf on CBnton River. FantaaOc aunaat vine. BuBl by s cuatom homo buBdor with

quattty Find ou l how a condo can ba bufll.

$158,900 - not cheap, but a real val-

>r>£ flraplaoe. wat bar. whirlpool hot

ramie IBa antranoa & bathroom, gas haat A oanlral ak. Modal opan Sun-day 2-5 or ca l tora^pr tvate ahowlng

f l varv loa Club. 31883 So. River Road r « M Jefferson.

326 Condoa For 8ato

C O N D O ASSOC. ANNOUNCING OUR FALL

FESTIVAL ON THE FOLLOWMG CONOOSB HOMES

LMng to SkM include larga i

bath wHh Roman Jecuxr., a cooks

torn mi r ror* throughout dtotog araa. courtyard, atrium,

' S T i S T Z

LOVELY RANCH CONGO 3 badrooma. 2 baths, lowaly Maw of courtyard. n W p N parking. M a * to-oallon. Juat M a d N S67.000

BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME USTINGS M

panaBad ftrepMce.

SST. f t (Me homo has every-aq. ft t $86,000

BUY OF THE MONTH 2 badroom brick coionlal wtth 2 car garaga, brand naw Kllchen. locatad on acre of land In Farmington HM*. $78,900

BEAUTIFUL N. ROSEOALE PARK I . I, I . LAIFLO C W W O O I O W COKXWBI. O 0 6 0 -

SLS^Ss. 1.900

WHY SETTLE FOR ANY TOWN-HOUSE APT. OR RANCH WHEN YOU CAN HAVE THE CONDOMINI-UM OR HOME OF YOUR OREAMS.

CaB tha S p a d suets el:

C O N D O ASSOC. A n d W E W I L L M A K E YOUR OREAMS COME TRUE

851-4050

Condo-Mart CONTEMPORARY

Hara'a an a u M n g l y dMarant muM-level condo In a top convanlanca lo-ccttonl 2 badrooma with loft vlaw.

Hi apMco. prtvata entry snd attached dkocl-acnaas garaga. EvarytNng lor an EASY UFEI $#1,900 CALL 62S-6100

ROLLING TERRAIN And i06n ic c u r w d rosds l 6 td from the aaourlty gatahouaa at Ramblo-wood lo thaaa cuatom quaMy ranch A townhouaa condoa. 2 A 3 bad-

326 Condoa For Sato

GREENFIELD VILLAS

UVONIA 'S MOST ELEGANT A LUXURIOU8

Ranch A two snory i M l b aaamant. 2 oar attached

garaga. maaonry Ikaplaco. 1st Boor leundry A rwanyothar deluxe lea-turas IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

RESERVE YOUR SITE TODAY Opan daBy 1-6pm. Cloaad Thurs.

North Laurel Park Dr. A M—tiurgf i PRICED FROM $144,900

LAUREL PARK REALTY SALES CENTER 4S4-8340 OFFICE 422-0710

LIVONIA LAUREL WOODS

epproximetefy 1600 Sq. FL 2 bad-rooma. 2 baths wi th glaaa andoaad garden room, garaga wi th electronic

l o $106,000.

LAUREL PARK REALTY 591-0581 464-9340

NORTHVILLE - throw your snow sho«al away I )oln I t ia Maura lover* This 3 badroom townhouee has It all Including direct aocaos f rom the 2

326 Condoa For Sato

TOFT IN THE HILLS DETACHED CONDO UNITS

N . of Long Laka • W of Lahaar Few remaining sNaa MR. Don' t ba disappointed, aalacl your she and custom plan. Site and homo f rom $360,000

J. W JAIKIN8 DEVELOPMENT OORP.

- 6 4 6 - 3 1 0 0 -

TROY/NORTHFIELD HILLS 3 badroom. St. Morltz

Clean) 540-3202

WALLED LAKE condoa. slanant lownhouaas. prtowd f rom $38,900 Dacks. 1H batha. naw carpal A paint, spplancaa. Only a low left 9AM-6PM waakdays, Sundays.

2 P M - 5 P M 624-5373

WOOOCREEK CONOO. 13 M i a A Middlebelt. Farmington H M . Brat floor. 1400 sq. f t . new»j radaco-ratad. 2 badroom. 2 both attachad

I fadng tieai.itIM cour tyard also pool $ ckibhouaa. $82.OOO

551-3628

YORKSHIRE RANCH at ChanOcleer condormnlume. only 6 montha old. Great room with natural flraplaoe. prtvata dining room, oourmat kitch-en. breakfast room. 2 badroom*. 2

2 garaga. The lowor level ftnished tor addad an- car altachod

oaas. Perfect condit ion. Immediate is baautifuBy Bmehad lor addad (oymant. demand makaa last action a must. Ca l now $104,000

CANTON - cute A oo i y 2 badroom lownhousa to Canton, doaa to schools A rapid tranatt. Larga maa-ter bodroom. M l baeement. private patio, pool A ckibhouaa. $52,000

Schweitzer . Real Estate. Inc.

349-1515 NOVI CONOO. 2 badroom*. 1 bath, garaga. Immed ia te occupancy Move In condition! Muat seal Other* aaBtog for much mora. $52,900. C a l evaa. or waeHands. 348-3482

turaa. $181,900 of

$1BB

eellng Graai

a S o a O P O I

NOVI. Old Orchard condo Maturing 2 bedrooms, I K bkths. family room off kllchen. pool, tannis courts and clubhouse. In nice araa. $69,900

EARL KEIM 553-5888

MAPLE W. INC.

CHANTICLEER MagriBlciant 3 badroom 3 * bath tcwrhouaa. with 2 car attached ga-rage Dramatic 2 story toyar A tfw>0 room, graal room to wak-ou t level.

REDDING 8 5 1 - 5 2 5 2

FARMINGTON HILLS - 6 MBs A MMdMbaksraa. V M g e Green Con-doa, 1 badroom, ground level, rant with option to buy. Rental rMa $650 - sale prtoa $39,900. C a l lor d a l a U Bruoe Uoyd al Maadowmanaoa-manL Inc. 861-8070

FARMINGTON HILLS - Affordable

12 6 Neutral tones. doorwaB to balcony, GE s p p M x a s Include microwave, laundry hook - t y to un i t PooL lamia oourt, carport $61,900.

ASK FOR M A R £ MAMAS8IAN

Merrill Lynch Realty

626-9100 476-9581

326 Condoa For Sato

DAILY (except Thurs.) 1PM-6PM S. Ol 14 M l * . W. o l D r a k *

THINKING OF SELLING 77 CALL lor our c a r o M Market Evalua-tion w«h no oMgaMonl Wo an|oy an active demand I rom Qualified clients and naad additional oondoa to satis-fy that demand. WHh both buyers $ raaoonaWa mortgagee avallaw*. NOW Is an opportune time to SELL! Can wa halp you market YOURS? CALL 626-8100

Condo-Mart 6 2 6 - 8 1 0 0

FARMINGTON HILLS condo Neutral decor, a l kitchen ap-p&ancas Included. Convenient loca-tion to shopping and expressway* $48,800.

Century 21 Maplewood

Executive Homes 851-7711

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS MagnMcant uaa o I modal A cueiom •Be* sat* Ih* mood lor IN * aaay ly -ing oondo to praaligious Ramble-wood. First Boor m a e t v badroom tor prtvaoy. aB nautrN tones, groan

for dtocrlmlnadng buyer. CaB today

lor appt. $235,000 851-9770

ERA RYMAL SYMES

FINAL C L O S E OUT

CHANTICLEER AWARD WINNING

CLUSTER CONNDOMINIUMS ONLY A FEW LEFT

CAMBRIDGE TOWNHOUSE YORKSHIRE RANCH

CANTERBURY RANCH peer ing thaaa apectacular n o * Ous-ter homaa designed for your

•CAREFREE LIFESTYLE" Ranch A townhouee modaia leature great rooms with natural llraplaca formal dining room, bright gourmet

M v j j . bedroome with prt-beeement, 1st Boor

laundry room. 2 car attached garaga wHh s i x ass 6 much moral Select your aMa now, near ahoeping & «*-nraaewan*. Come A saa y o v M u r e noma to tha beauty of Chanttdear -you w o n t amnt t o leave

SOME IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY MODELS OPEN DAILY 12-6

Cloaad Thurs. Located Northeideof 12 MBa Rd

Juat East of TaMgraph Rd

354-4330 Another development by

Monetary Investment Group Co-op Brokerage Invtted

N ROYAL OAK Esplanade com-plex. 3 badroom. 2'A baths snd unit. Interior decorated. $72,500. even-togs & weekend* 288-8562

P L Y M O U T H CHARNWOOD CONDOS

(PHASE II) FROM..$44,900

Greet locet lon. . .North*«e Rood, acroa* f rom t h * Plymouth HHIon. 1 and 2 bedroom*, carpor t* , pet lo/ balcony, carpet ing A appii-

•FREE' WASHER & DRYER

$100 RESERVES YOUR UNIT

CONTINENTAL REALTY Call 855-0101 Model Hours

ROBERTSON BROS CO. Invite* You To

Vtow Their Exert mg New Model* to

H i c k o r y

G l e n

LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS Oramatlc new Soc* plans featuring 2 and 3 bedroom*, volume ceBtngs. covered decks snd much more. Lo-cated oft Hickory Grove Rd.. )ust east of Woodward to BloomAeid H M Priced from $235,900

e O p e n 12-6PM D e i t y * Or c a l for More Information

540 -7730 R O B E R T S O N BROS.

ROCHESTER HILLS KINGS COVE

Final Phaaa n w under oonatructlon 243 Bedroom ranch, townhous* t spHt level condoe available- A l homea feature ki tchens Including sppkances. dining & living room, central ak. flreplace, basement & at-tached garaga Scenic river view. garage. Scenic i

For yapt rttaflon. t Cindy Roger* 652-1800

80UTHFIELD - Country U n c i oon-do. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, carport , cus-tom decorated. asaumaMe mort-gage. $56,900 559-1947

"F IRST T I M E " offered! Cumberland Condo/Town-houaa. 3 badrooma. 2 H batha. large Kitchen, formal dining room, baa*-mant, attached garaga. Quick poa-

Century 21 HOME CENTER 476-7000

I I M B e A M k k B e b e n

SOUTHFIELD - SENSATIONAL 2 bedroom contemporary trt. Cathe-dral ceMng*. 1V» bath*, family room with flrepiaca. custom decor, gor-geous prlvaln courtyard, attached garage. $83,900

ASK FOR GLORIA HOL2MAN

Merrill Lynch Realty

626-9100 557-4392 SOUTHFIELD 1

$3000 down. 8 * I occupency 354-6600

bedroom condo. land contract.

FOXPOINTE CONDOMINIUMS

FINAL PHASE FOR SALE Time la naming out for you la *n|oy

Bvlng to a prima location. 2 or 3 bedn

coionieH. 2 bedroom rsnch* * mod-

WALNUT HILLS CONDOMINIUM

WEST BLOOMFIELD NEW CONSTRUCTION

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Ranch and unit - 2 bedroom*. 2 M l beth*. 2 car garage. 2 deck * looking out at exerting wooded M b . plus lower Muel walkout, $146,990 Pre-sented by: Herhert Lawaon, Inc.

Opan daBy 12-Spm Cloaad Thursday*

861-0338 557-2080 Located S of Walnut Lake Road

1 street w M o I Drake Rd

our decorated models. Price f rom $144,880

Opan daBy 12-6 PM. 861-3112 or 567-2060

Located W. o l Orchard Laka Rd . S of Lone Pine

Presented by Herbert Laweon Inc.

T O W N H O U S E

WEST BLOOMFIELD

• Elegant • Carriage Condo Balh. d W n g room. I re -

« ak . private deck, al-ia. S104S00

CENTURY 21 Hartford South 464-6400

Open houee l

P L Y M O U T H

C O R N E R S

C O N D O S

b 0 l l 3 i ^ s "

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY!

MODEL HOURS: Weak4*7* 1-6 PM.

12-6 PJM.

4 2 0 - 5 0 1 0 Main Office: a) 1-0940

Pic tu resque c o n d o m i n i u m c o m m u n i t y w i t h c i t y convenience and c o u n t r y a tmosphere . 2 b e d r o o m l u x u r y c o n d o s w i t h 1 ft 2-story floor p lans.

P r i c e d in t h e $ g Q ' ^

P L Y M O U T H C O R N E R S D E V E L O P M E N T C O F T P . M

possession. Shown by appt. only Monetary Realty 354-4330

YOUR DREAM OF HOME OWNERSHIP IS A REALTY AT

CHIMNEY HILL CONDOMINIUM

OF WEST BLOOMFIELD

ONLY A FEW LEFT Most refreeMnfl A exiting new da-signs seen on the marketplace. The classic townhouee A ranch furnished models feeture prlvata entrances, great rooms with natural flrepleoe $ cathredal cei lngs, specious loft for sxpsnsKm. bedrooms wtth private bsths: private basements. 1st floor laundry rooms, garage 6 moral Shopping t axpraaaways nearhy. Select your locat ion now - hurryl

Starting in the $90's

open Dely 12-6PM - dosed Thurs.

626-4401 Enter Irom Daly Rd - H mile W. of Orchard Lake Rd. |u*t S of MapM ANOTHER DEVELOPMENT BY THE MONETARY INVESTMENT GROUP

328 Townhouaos For Sato

333 Northern Property For Sato

THE HOMESTEAD Sand Piper

Waterfront Condominium DMdabie upper level 2 bedroom. 2 bath. M l u H h a n A flrepiaca over-looking Lske Michigan WW saB lor $135,000 fumNhed M o r a 12-31-88

Ce l Steven Nsthsrton. Broker

616-334-3055 GLEN ARBOR REALTY

334 Out Of Town Property For Sato HILTON HEAD ISLAND

See Pines Plantation. M l aB* lot. must ee l ba lo r * Jan 1967 30% re-duction. $38,900. Eves:

336 Florida Property For Sato

BOCA RATON SpecMUJng condo*. luxury wstertront homes A golf

l o r i

Gary McTtaue 2325 N. Ocean Blvd

Boca Raton, Florida. 33431 305-391-1997

18 Yeer* Experience

FORT LAUDERDALE. 1 bedroom condo. ocean view, heal-ed pool, lumlahed

541-3817

HUTCHINSON ISLAND - North. Oceantront 4th Boor luxury comer

y furnished to-_ ComplalaH'

eluding linens, t v T f t * var. pool, tannis. stc. Immedtt te oc-cupancy $130,000 305-461-6568

PORT CHARLOTTE exchange, sen 2 bedroom. 2 bath waterfront condo. Fully equipped & furniehed 2 years o ld Mich, property or 77 652-6535

339 Lota and Acroaga For Sato

ADJACENT TO Oeklsnd Twp. perk on Paint Creak. Rochester Schools. 11.5 acre*. Goodlaon VHIaga. high, heavily wooded, very private. 10 lots or eHts prtvate homeelte. City

12.7 acres Sna l Rd.. Oakland Two. high 6 roMng on Stone* Creek Park, greet view*, perked, Rocheeler Schools, reedy to go at $150,000. Sai Dens, Century 21 ABi. 656-1800

342 Lakefront Property ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES

Go with this oontemporery ranch with Basement and attached 2 ear garage BeauOM tread lot affords privacy, open j l oo r p t t ^ a n d c —

CENTURY 21 At The Lakes 698-2111 GORGEOUS W _ Iront - large M . 2 bedroome. poaM-bie 3. Sving room, flrspiace, kllchen. l a m l y room, garage, separate In-law apartment or Beech houaa. Immed^ ale occupancy. $175,000. Aak lor Connie Mack. Tha Otkbto Compeny

ERA 363-7156

JOS U N LAKE - 530- frontage- 5 Acrea + . Cheises School* near Ann Arbor. Terma. $45,000. McKeman Realty. Inc. 475-6424

LAKE HURON. Custom lakefront 4 -5 bedroom. 4 baths, sauna, tecum, beach. 10 mBas N of Port Huron. $264.800.967-5930 327-6*15

LAKE SHANNON LOT »275 - Corner h I M d e with trees * 50 ft. of lake frontage $39,900 land contract t e r m *

LOT a278 - Non pare Wooded h»-slde wfth 90 ft . of shoreline. $12,000 lend contract l e r m *

SyMs L Com. Reel Eststs Broker 628-4161

356 Inveatment Property For Sato

Y E A R - E N D Investor %>ecial8

REDUCEOsO* Wayna: 3 unk Income with or with-out extra commercial lot. Good caah How Need reaaonaMa credit, sm-pioymant A $30,000 cash FuBprloa reduced f rom $80,000 lo BM.ObO

$4,000 DOWN Redtord: Cnsrm.ng home with flre-pleoe. oak floor*. 4 bedrooms, dkv ing room wl lh bay window. $4,000 down to sodettog land contract a l 11%, $350'mo.. 2 year terms. Fu l prtca $40,500.

I N C O M E Redtord: Aluminum sided house •cross f rom park 2 /3 badrooma. dtotog room, naw heating A electri-cal systsms Rent for $400 per month, cash to existing slmpN as-sumption, $34,500.

TEPEE 28200 7 Mile 533-7272

364 Listings Wanted

S O L D

Sandra Haviland REALTOR - COUNSELOR

Real Es ta te One 455-7000 455-5862

LOWER STRAITS LAKEFRONT Aftordebie Bvlng on M s a l Sports Lake. Three bedrooms snd tsmlly room. Hardwood floors. Flrepiece. $94,900. 851-2303.

Chamberlain OPEN SUNDAY 1-4

ORCHARD LAKE VILLAGE 3435 Erie (Orchard Lake to Com-merce Rd. - Ars* street Indian DaM. right on Erie.) LAKE PRIVILEGES. 4 bedroom ranch offering beech snd dock and to-ground pool. Open t i ed foyer, Arapiaced llvtng room. 25*17 family room. Barber Carpel. Updated kitchen with beHt-to* Newer roof and fumece and attached garaga. Motivated ssBsrs. Home Wsrranhr program. Price alaahed $175,000. 557-8700.

Aak for Sedele Gelbert

Chamberlain

356 Mortgages & Land Contracts

A BARGAIN! Caah for Existing Land Contract* Second Mortgagee e Hlgheet $$$

Perry Realty 478-7640

CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Fast local aarvtoe

Central Mortgage Corp. 1-800-624-7526 or 313-792-8313

Eves & Weekends 313-782-8274

NEED MONEY? Homeowners ara you behind to bMs. possible tordosura, short o l cash Ca l Action Mortgage 471-0406

360 Business Opportunities

BEAUTY SALON wonts working pertner wfth clientele For modern fun service salon with excelsnt ma* location to Waat Bioomfleld Some

int required C e l Sam Days 851-8520 Evas. 681-8063

BOOY BUILDING GYM Establ ished 7 years. $40,000. $10,000 down. $600 per month or $30,000 Caah. 459-5420

ADAMS WOOOS, Bioomfleld. Ex-ceptional Townhouse. 2 bedrooms. 21* beths. newty decors led neutral

A MW TROY LOT Custom builder w a buBd to suit on approx 1 acre with Improvaments. Must build minimum 2600 sq.ft. CaB for de ls ls . Trojan Development

688-1013

APIARY-RABBITRY OR Horse Fsrm would be par ted on this 5 acre lot;

color. BeauOM a t o m brtck oourt - or country lover* who w a r t en sx ysrd plus deck. Must see. 852-1782 c e i ^ bunding site. Canton Twp.

B I R M I N G H A M G O O D BUY

IS T O M O R R O W S G O O D BYE

It 's Importsnl ths l you see Birming-ham'* beet buy of the decade to-day...they could be gone by tomor-row These gracious 2 story town-homes feeture prtvete front A rear ntranoaa. 2 roomy bedroom*. aB RappUancaa todudtog a c lothe* dryer, oentrel air condit ioning A M l baaement. Best of s i . WMemsOurg Is tucksd away In a cozy tree lined neighborhood ol the f ine homea A condominiums to ona of Birming-ham's most convenient locations. Come see the last of the beet f rom $62,980.

Wi l l iamsbur i Townhomee of

Teks Maple Rd lo Eton. Qraefteid. turn left to In fo rma l * * !

Open Dely A Wee* end* 1 4 p m Closed Thursday

Model Phone;

643 -6060 BY OWNER. 2 bedroom, den, choice location. Maple $ Orchard Lake Rd Walpapar . carpeting, dlahwsaher. window treatment A mors. 851-4432 864-4456

Geddss Rd between Bar. A Denton. (W. of Beck Rd.) $18,500. Cal :

Ban K a m a r 662-8313 Or Spear 1 Assoc 994-4400

ATTRACTIVE BLOOMFIELD HILLS 1H Acrs LOL % MAs to Cranbrook. Centrally located to Itoeat achooia A churchee. Treee. Mope, etreem. seclusion. $ '65,000. Reply Box 1042. Bioomfleld HMs. Ml. 48013

BLOOMFIELD VILLAGE, fabulous lo l in sxtrymsly desirable neighbor-hood $120,000 358-2488

BRIGHTON TWP - BUNO RD. Aree of fine homes. I H t h acres. $32,500 or trade tor Fla. property. Call: 961-3116

WATERFRONT LOT VoortiNs Lake. Lot o 100. No pBtog* Offered by M.S. Suver Cons t ruc t ion Co. $140,000. 803-8218

WATKINS LAKE - Blue I pr tvats .59 acre lot, u tume* Bast offer. Write: J.M.. Columbia. Berkley. Ml 46072.

348 Cematary Lots PARKVIEW MEMORIAL - Uvonla

Section 353; Good Shepherd Four LOIS $1300

525-5358

351 Bus. & Professional Bldgs. For Sato

OFFICE BUILDING. 7800 sq. ft.. B-isvei. w 8 Mae Rd.. w of Southfield Rd. $135,000 Call Sal Delia, Century 21 ABI 558-1800

BY OWNER - 80 heevHy wooded acres, most ly hardwood, near Jamestown. Terai. O l to the srea. Includes sH rtghls. oil. t imber and minerals. Haa 2 fine springs on the property WM s s i tor $485. per sera. Contact: Tom LaMasters. Broker/ Owner, at: 1-600-826-6847, CroasviBe. Term.

CASH DISCOUNT 10% Bloom f ie ld /B i rmingham schools Pins or Walnut Lake views A accaai. $45.000.-$115.000 . 628-1427

FARMINGTON HILLS - fantaatlcaBy beautiful hMeide 11* acre lot. with huge oek $ beech tress, facing pond. A l utmtlee to exclusive Woodcreek HMs $65,000. 626-5028

330 Apts. For Sato TWENTY Unit luxury spar tment . 2 bedrooms. 2 bsths, carport , balco-ny baaamant. Troy/Birmingham. Close lo 175 & shopping 882-3044

332 Mobile Homes For Sato

A NEW DELUXE HOME

$ 1 5 , 9 0 0 New 14 x 70 3 babroom 2 beth with waahar & dryer.

Wonderland MOBILE HOME SALES INC

45475 Michigan Ave at 8e i !ev*e Rd.

397-2330

Little VI

A NEW HOME In Soulhfleid

$1.528 80 down. $155.86 par month

illey 476-4072

A NEW HOME to Southfield

$1,526 80 down $155 66 par month

Uttie v alter 476-4072

FARMINGTON HILLS - Farmington Rd 8 10 M l e Rd. 2-7 acrs corner 286' x 368' Possible 3 lots. UtHtles

NORTHVILLE TWP. - 84 A c r e * 1700 ft on 6 MBs Rd. High rottng isnd - possible dhUds. $3500 per

WESTLAND - 10.64 acres beaut lM-fy treed prime residential. Ready tor development. Water A sewer at street. Poaeibie muMpto re-zomng. Priced below market value for taat sals $70,000. C a l 553-8700

T h o m p s o n - B r o w n FIVE ACRES - duster, West Bioom-fleld, a l utWMs. prtoad to sa l . 881-2306 682-2142

BRISTOL. 1883 14 x 70. 3 bedroom. 2 beth. cathedral ciadlng. Set i * on lot to privets park. Muet eee. CaB Randy 824-7770

WEST BLOOMFIELD. Sparkl ing

i n k ( a l wi th batoomoeL plus . 2V* baBts. naw deck A brtck pe-

9 ° ' 2 C - - " ee tments throuah-i 2-5 $ 128,000

861-4024

CARROLTON, 1884 14 X 66 2 bed-room. cethedral ceding, washer 4 dryer Custom homs under werren-ty 624-7770

CHAMPION, moved,

12x60, mus t be

COLONAOE. 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, tmmodiale occupancy. Canton Araa. $10,860 425-8761

HOLLY PARK 1885- 14x70 moOi-lehorne. Sat Fswn Lsks City water $ new Sacrifice $20,000 tormorakBuiiwallon:

MUST SELL 1878 Partcwood. 3 bedroome. 2

floor* Beet park in Canton Beet of-

ROCHESTER - MARLETTE M X 70. atalr laai steal sink, mahwaaliai c e i l i n g f a n . good c o n d i t i o n , t? 1 ooo/wm

333 Northern Property For Sato

Petosfcey-Hsrbor Springs TAX LAW SAYS BUY NOW

NEED AN INCENTIVE?

LYON TOWNSHIP 10 Acrea - Pontiac TraB. 'A m l e weet of Old Plank Rd Land Contract.

2 Acrea Old Plenk Rd. % mite south of Ponosc Trail Lsnd Contract.

485 A c r s * Southeest comer Ponti-ac Trail 6 Old Plank Rd. Many uaee possible. Lsnd Contract. CALL 553-8700

T h o m p s o n - B r o w n PLYMOUTH1 TWO remelntog lots to BEACON HILL. Sensible buBdtog re-str ic t ion* Outatandkw surround-ings. North off Ann Arbor T r a l )uet seat of the Townehlp Park. One a l $38,800 and another at $38,200

ROBERT B A K E • Real tors

453-8200

ROCHESTER- Land $ manufactur-ing bunding for aaM. 16.000 aq. ft. Situated on 2** acrea. Ad)acent property available lor expansion or additional bunding. Price range $585,000 C a l between 8:30em-3:30pm 652-7831

352 Commercial / Retail BRIGHTON AREA - 17.000 Sq. Ft. commercial buBdtog. Waa restau-rant/banquat facMffy Can be sold wtth or without f u t u r e * Just off US 23. 437-8881

Business & Proper ty

CITY OF PLYMOUTH Prims commercial location to "Old VHlage ' Craft business Is housed by osntennlai home to good condi-tion aH for $128,800 plus Inventory.

only *t $40,000 plus Inven-

BUSINESS & INVESTMENT BROKERS

COMMERCIAL STRIP CENTERS to Northern Indiana. Good occupan-cies - good returns. W e i managed, maintained. Priced f rom $1.5 mWon

400 Apts. For Rent

FREE RENT FIRST M O N T H FREE

Southfield Townhouses Large beautiful 2 badroom town-houee a p t * . Deluxe equipped kitchen*, carpeting, drepes. Central haat * air conditioning. Carport fmi

Adult A children tac-t ions No pots. $675

FREE CABLE TELEVISION L a l u e r R d Corner McCiunc

(Between 8-10 Mile Rda)

Resident Mgr. 355-3253

FREE RENT FIRST M O N T H FREE SOMERSET MALL AREA

Maplewood Manor 2200 Crooka Rd

(N. of Maple (15 Mile) 1 8 2 BEDROOM FROM $525

HEAT A CARPORT INCLUOED FREE CABLE TELEVISION

Completely cerpeted. a l utilities sx-cept electricity Pool, sir condition-ing snd party room. Adults, no pets

Aleo near Oakland M e l & 1-75 RESIDENT MANAGER 362-0720

ALL TENANTS - ALL CITIES PAY NO FEE UNTIL YOU SEE 100** OF EXCLUSIVE RENTAL

USTINGS IN OUR OFFICE SHARE LISTINGS 642-1620

864 So. Adams. Btrmlnghsm, Ml.

AMBASSADOR EAST - Royal Osk near Beaumont, spsdous 1 Bed-room apts $475/mo. inciudea haat

288-6115

A p a r t m e n t Finders Relax while we find the apartment you want. For a nominal foe we'B do all tha searching and caMng. Wa ll f ind currant vacancies to fit your re-quests. We're fast. We're accurals We're up to date. C a l t o d a y

The Apartment Finders 355-5326

Priced f rom $4.8 m i l ton . Contact

Rlchwlne. CCIM. John

DISTRIBUTION A DEALER - hardware Items Detroit bssed with sales o l $1.8 rmfllon Corporate stock saM. Management Included. $850,000 Offering aa a buyer/bro-ker c o n t r a c t . C o n t a c t J o h n Wchwtoe. C O M .

FRANCHISED COSMETIC and Woman's acoeeaory shop " W i oper-ating manuaN. Good looking, profit-able store. G o o d ' location, location. Terms avalabis $88,800 plus Inventory Contact John Rlchwina. CCIM

A OOOO PARTY STORE - neal. dean, w e l managed. Neighboil iood customer sales Include lots of beer, wine, beverages Por ted lor s lamily investment $38,800 pius Inventory. Contact John Rlchwlne, CCIM.

NORTHERN INDIANA - 10 liquor atorae. aH located to leased shop-ping canters. Salee near $3 mBBon. No special Bquor license require-ment In I n d i a n * Net operating to-coms exceeds $500,000 per yeer. Management to place Ca l lor pack-age Contact John Rlchwlne, CCIM

THE MICHIGAN GROUP 662-1180

BUYING A BUSINESS"? Selling a businoes?

That 's our business C a l Ust

VR BUSINESS BROKERS. 471-8550

ESTABLISHED 1 hr. photo lab with enlarger. Ideal buatoeea tor retiree etc No franchise N o * $35,000 down. 855-2033

lory or property lor only $88,900.

Call JIM PRESTON Century 21

G o l d House Real tors 459-6000

FARMINGTON HILLS. 900 Sq. FL. ra ta l or off ice apace evaBabia CaB Jane Dey*: 474-8298 or "

PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP - 100 fl. Oh Plymouth Rd Ideal lor office* or re-tall. $85,000 FEHLIG REAL ESTATE 453-7800

353 Industrial/Warehousi NOVI - zoned OSI, ssM or iaeae. 8000 sq.ft.. on 14 scree, potential buBdtog to ault on parcel. O'Ratey Reeity 888-8844

RIVERFRONT LOT - 2 J acrea near Bioomfleld HMs Country Oey Gor-geoua property wMi frontage on rtv-ar $78,900 Howard T. Keating A*-soc 846-1234

SOUTH WABEEK Approximately 1 acre 255 ft wide x 168 ft. deep. GoM Ridge Drive (across from country dub).

Comer of Sedgemoor & Turner Roads. Approxi-mately 282 ft. wide x 125 ft. deep. By Owner

Days: Eves:

424-8702 559-5492

340 Lake-Rtoer-Reeort Property For Sato

s r e v

Yse- round home or fcxy

-4111 or

P E N T W A T W S NEWEST REMOOEUNQ PROJECT

The former theatre, t o be oaBad THe We've oonefrucf

ed an

Green 1432 aq.fl . elartkig adM oar-

L A K E M J C C U J B O O N O O M M U M

SAYHEAO REAT ESTSTL HAREOR/mOeMEV RO

CALL US AT 616-347-3572

THE HOMESTEAD

|of MHOp ! • uma sre ewrranBy BMei Prtoed from BBABOO to

616-334-3065 GLEN ARBOR REALTY

a u k * , decs. I t a l r a o m a . n * kflchen'dtotog araa. GreM Room wNh W ceBtog. la ~

muat. atooak

ceang. B w B y leoflWy and 1B" plue brtck w*B* wBti

n r w * you're

X L .

thtoktog of PantwaMr Ihtok i B i a w i g Condo phone Real Beta** t aak tor LBa

PLYMOUTH BUSINESS ANO REAL ESTATE. Automotive Electrics! re-p s * buainea* and modem Indueirtal building aultabie for many usee Zoned industrial. A prime corner to fhe CMy of Plymouth Eaaky adapt-able to other uses $188,000 LANO CONTRACT TERMS AVAILABLE. ASK FOR TOM NOTEBAERT ONLY.

ROBERT BAKE Real tors

453-8200

2'A PLYMOUTH TWP.

seres toduetrtal. aB irtltolee. 585-4389

ROCHESTER - For Sale Zoned Ighf todualrtal. 32.000 aq.ft.. M fy air con-dtooned and aprtoklois. on 7.3 acrea. ideal lor engineering, lecturing 8 aaasmbh1

O' RT ~

354 Incoms Property For Sato

B I R M I N G H A M DUPLEX

vei 2-3

I pey sepereie gas 8 Garaga $114,900.

MARY FREDAL REMAX of bkmmgham, mc

847-0600 ra*BB2-B847

CITY Of PLYMOUTH - upper $ low-er to qiBec neighborhood Yearly leases gross $7800. ber " n u n

bargain al 4 3 ^ 0 1 9 8

COMMERCIAL PROPERTIBS For SaM or Treda Prime tocalton Gross

Eccen t r i c Newspepers . A

38281 LNenM. MkMgan

FOR SALE: VIDEO STORE complete inventory snd bustosss, located Westland. exceaent a r a * Ca l 722-1881

FOUR TRIVIA VIOEO mechinea p k n many extras, $0000 or best offer. Must sell. 981-2672 937-0371

INTERNATIONAL METAL menufacturer S B

^ • t o •

B u M n g bui lder/

tentlai profit In our growth CaH (303) 759-3200. Ext. 2403.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS One Stat ion lor prol iaslonai Hsk Stylist to new. fast growing w Bioomfleld s r e * Send reeume. m confidence, lo: Box 888. Obeervsr A Eccen t r i c Newspapers . 36251 Schoolcraft Rd 48150

Uvonla. Michigan

PLYMOUTH BUSINESS ANO REAL ESTATE- Automotive Electrical re-patr business end modem toduetrlM

ding suitable for many ussa. • d toduetrlM. A pr ims oomer In

ths City of Plymouth Easily adept-sbis to other uese. $185,000 LAND CONTRACT TERMS AVAILABLE. ASK FOR TOM NOTEBAERT ONLY

ROBERT BAKE Real tors

453 -8200

PLYMOUTH PIZZERIA For mora Information. caB Mon. thru F r i . 9 to 5 P M 782-1106

RESORT OPPORTUNITY Near Traversa City and Qrand Trsv-srss reeort. 5 oo l t ags * 5 spsrt-msnts. Swing quarter*. 378 f t E Grand Traverse Bay frontage, «M

REAL ESTATE ONE Elk Rap ids

616-264-5611

APARTMENTS AVAILABLE Located conveniently a l Sheidor and North Territorial, 1 mils So of M-14. Plymouth Heritage Apts cur-rsnOy has units svallabte for tmme-diste occupancy. Just step or CM for sn App'1- for your personal ahowlng. Hours: Mon -F r l , 9 to 5 Sat by App' t . 455-2143

APARTMENTS BY CONSOLIDATED

INVESTMENTS 2 locations to serve you

GARDEN CITY P L Y M O U T H

Specious 1 8 2 bedroom & studios Management by owner

Excellent eervtce Carpeting. Appliances

Laundry facHttaa. Cable TV. Includes utilities, MC.

Opsn Mon thru Frt. 9sm-5pm, Sat. 9am-1pm

Sun. by sppolnlment only

4 2 5 - 0 9 3 0

ATTRACTIVE LAKEFRONT LIVING

SYLVAN BAY APTS 2 bedroom apt.. In wa* maintained complex In-cludes hset. C h o c * loca-tion between Cass 6 Sylvsn Lakes. From $575. - Inquire Mgr

1613 Csss Lake Rd O r C s l 6 8 2 - 4 4 6 0

AUBURN HILLS Patrick Henry Apts.

Large 1 bedroom spis In small M l maintained at-t ract ive complex From $440. including heat 2686 Patrick Henry Or

373-6770

Bayber ry Place Apts.

HEAT INCLUDED One and from $565

2 Bedroom Apartments i. Carpeting,

Carports. Air Conditioning, Swim-ming Pool, Clubhouse. No Pet3

Close to Shopping. 1 Bloc* North ol Maple. 1 Block E. of Coolidge near Somerset Mall. Troy

Open Weekdays 9-5

643-9109

Bed fo rd Squa re Apts. C A N T O N

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR Spacious 1 8 2 Bedroom Apt*

Small, Quiet. Safe Compie* Ford Rd. near 1-275

STARTING AT $435 981-1217

SOD. SDM, Lottery Llcen tog over $600 OOO Inkster

C e l q728-7BB0. 562-5264

SHOE STORE. Video. Tanning aalon. Coney taland Ca l the busi-

VR rt sinaae Broksrs 471-6880

TANNING SALON High proBL 1 paraon opaieBmi H t * -ry on this one. VR Business Brokers

471-8680

TWO BEAUTY SHOPS FOR SALE, one seel aide, one N woodwer l C a l tor deiaaa. O Ri ley ReMI,698 8611

50%+ ANNUAL RETURN Documented $6800 raquked

362 Real Eststs Wantad

Plymouth Income Don't tree* tMa one! E i i c i l em oondL Bon - upper and tower uNta plus 2 car garaoe A l rsnMd UpBaled decorsled and MoMy matraatoed SB7.BB0

Century 21 GoW House Real tors

459-6000 PLYMOUTH - New t A 2

pey caah or eaaiwn

ABSOLUTELY CASH to B hours lor your home

unk — o m e on MortNua* Rd met $ of toe Plymouto HBtan. OHared M 1 • .TOO B i s Inoome ha* a a a *

ST CLAJR SUs fey d ip le« snd $ u M i toooma nearSt O a k ton. rt>-

M^i^m"KStog? * BM-B l ' iS

C A S H TOOAY OR

GUARANTEED SALE Mao • to ForookMur*

Or Need Of Rsoak

C a s t e l l i 525 -7900

FABRLY LOOMNO Mr 3-4 bedroom ha iae on Land ComraoL VMB put i a

id: Garden Cky LNonto. Can-

W A N T E D - 3

l e r a ^ B ^ O O M i M

BERKLEY, N. of 12 Mile, b e t x w Cooildge $ GraenfleKt. new 1 » 2

rooms avaUabie Immedlatery AppBance*. carpeting 8 window b inds included Special dlscoc.-i with this sd. There ara no 'acuities for ch ld ren or pets $450-$5*0

CaB 256-5003

DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM 2 bedroom - loft: Charming!

$825 to $650 per month 848-2808

BIRMINGHAM, charming 1 bed na. newty decorated, Immediate

occupancy $485-8520 month Con-venient to downtown Birmlngher"

646-6774

BIRMINGHAM Chooee your own carpet color on a large 2 bedroom townhouee wtth a

Walk to downtown 646-1188

Contemporary t bedroom. $550 month Heat » w a ' " Included 2755 E. Maple Flexible

848-6610 or 857-3821

BIRMINGHAM PRIME LOCATION Large 2 Bed room. 1 * bath beeemer! csrpet tog. centrM ak, i 8 6 0 lo $72S

Royal Oak area Luxury 1 badroom apartment w svsBebt* $375 Furnished aian

$600 CaB 435-471'

BIRMINGHAM apeooue i bedroom apart m e n u new carpet, appliances ak. prtvete terrace or betoony MapM A N. EMon . $560 month Ask torWsae 35*^7600

VILLAGE APTS taking appBcations Newts' -e-led 7 r " — _ bedroom luxury apt*

New G.E. appnancea ak. fuly car-peted. vertical M n d s l ^ n d r y •ec» Baa Prime tooeBon near Shopo-Xl $730 tochfdaa heat * water

B IRMINGHAM - W h e t h e r s f e i d AparV.ia. i ts aulMar 2 bedroom 2 b M k u M l l « 6 0 Per month C M ^

ati>iU Mano* to ^ r< p a k C a l between B-6pm 2 5 A 3 * "

S W M B I Q M A M 1 BEDROOM"~IP^RR mam to ths haert o I downtown

CLR66IPIED RERL E6TRTE 400 Apt*- For Rant 400 Apts. For Rent

BIRMINGHAM, deluxe newty re-modeled 1100 sq.ft. t e lement ept .

BIRMINGHAM - do wntown luxury 2 osdroom. 2 bath i jertmervt Cour i -yard, petto, oentn anoa*. Carport. $8

B ak. aB appB-« 0 per mo C e l

Mr. Norman: 642-8100 or 540-1601

BIRMINGHAM- DOWNTOWN 1 bedroom, newHy remodeled

$600 per nonth JoM Larman Prope. f i l e * 388-7782

BIRMINGHAM Lovely 1 and 2 badroom apts. Pr im* Birmingham location, from. $875 per month, include* heat A water,

Security entry doors, cable TV eveB abM. CMI for Inlo 844-1300

BIRMINGHAM LOCATION. abM now. 2 badroom. 2 bath., naw kBcftsn todudtog dlshwaahet A mi-

Carpeted. it. $725. cal

BIRMINGHAM MANOR OulM corner, first floor. 1 bedroom

patio Eating to ultra kitchen, dtotog combo Heet. water.

Leeee $600. month. FumMh-ings negotiable 847-0835 SSfi

BLOOMFIELD LAKES APTS. ,

Why buy Mnr tu ra at thie time when you can rant a baautifuBy dacioralad aportmeni for the seme rent as tnoM unfurnished apartment*? For information, see ad under cMaaMoe-Hon a 402

BIRMINGHAM 2 bedroom townhousa, $750 par month Include* wafer, a* appBaricee Including dlehwashar. oantral ak 8 flrepleoe Newly len.odelod. CebM TV avMlebto. Manager 844-1300

BIRMlNQHAU 2417 E MapM 1 bedroom. carpM-too. drapea. atehweehe., , Adults, no pe l * Laaae. $4S0.

843-4428

BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Naw Bating Square Lsks Condo. 2 bedroom. 2 M l beth. lake $ pool. tovnacuMM neutral decor $800 mo., neat In-cluded Ralph Manual Realtors. Richard Cofloy. 647-7106: 332-6026

BIRMINGHAM 1 MONTH FREE RENT

Near Downtown. Deluxe 2 badroom wHh eeB cleaning oven, f tuel f .ee re-frigerator. diehwaaher. fuBy carpet-ed. oantral heM A Mr. Rental $850

645-2999 Bioomfield West

Apartments wM you I n d auoh pertectton. atyM A epadouenee* Specie! knur tea In-clude 2 or 3 bed room* 2 M i bathe, huge we*- in closets. kBchens with braekfaM nooks. PrfvMe bakxmloe or pattoa $ IndMduM garaga*. So-

1 location on Orchard Lake Rd.. N. of Maple Rd Phone:

6 2 8 - 1 5 0 6 ft: CANTON

CARRIAGE COVE LUXURY APTS.

(ULLEY A WARREN)

Brand New C o m p l e x Prtvate entranoaa

One $ Two Bedroome f rom $450 For more tolormattoi:

881-4480 ICR

400 Apts. For Rent

BOTSFORD PLACE GRAND RIVER - 6 MILE i - .a ^ - - -« - -« *• - — — - • oowca noapnai

SALE!!! 1 Bedroom for $469 2 Bedroom for 569

3 Bedroom for $739 PETS PERMITTED

Smoke Detector* toalaBad Slnglea Welcome

immediate Occupancy We Love Children

HEAT A WATER INCLUDED

pool,air oondmoning, carpeting, stove 8 refrigerator, a t uKllltae except electricity Included, a p t * Laundry facRtlaa. k system. Good security.

For more Information, phone

477-8464 27683 Independence

Farmington Hills BOULDER PARK 14 8 ORCHARD

Luxury - 2 large bedroome. 1600 f t 2 f u l osramtc bath*, private patio. GE appl iance* alarm system, cable. Individual furnace, oovered carport. From $825. 2S8-2040

CALIFORNIA Style Contemporary. Huge Maeter aulte. loR. vaulted o*B-too. skyBgM. garage; surrounded by tssToeks. Near Plymouth. 453-1830

BLOOMFIELD ON THE RIVER KJVSIed 1 8 2

Apar tment* Heef, b i nd * , pool A mora. From $445. 332-4061

GRAND RIVER/W. Outer Drive. 1 bedroom. $316 par month. heM In-cluded 1'A montha security. CaB Steve for sppkcatlon: 837-2043

400 Apta. For Rent

CANTON COUNTRY

carpsttog. $41 utIBtto* Ye*r I

Centon

Tamarack Greens GotfskJe Apts.

i A 2 r Starting M $386 •

HEAT A WATER FREE Carport toeludad

N.E of Michigan Ave. M1-276

728-1105

HOLIDAY GIFT Free Microwave or Rebate

Umlted Offer 1 & 2 B e d r o o m s

FROM $395

CANTON TWP. FRANKLIN PALMER On Palmer Rd.. W. of Ufley inciudea HeM • Central A k

Sound Condit ioned • Cerpettog Pool A Saune . Cabto TV AvaBabM

Open OaBy 9am-6pm Sat. A Sun. 12 noon - 4pm

387-0200

CHURCHILL SQUARE, Troy's finest 1 bodroom apartmenM Include: Diahwaaher. carpet, M l aba weeher A dryer In sach spsrtmsnt, central Mr. pool A other feeture* No p e t * $575 month. 707 Kirts, E of Crook*. S. of Big Beaver. 362-3177

GRANO RIVER/Beech Daly area. Redford 2 bedroom decorated apartment - heM A hot water includ-ed $410. Security dapoaM. Retor-

474-4026

400 Apta. For Rent

Contemporary Living for Career-Minded Adults 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.

From $430

Modem khcfi l ichens wtth dMfn mdMduoByoontroBod heating

end ak condit ioning Prtveto beloonla* or paHoa Owimmtog pool and much more

Open Dally & Weekends 10 AM to 5 PM

Bioomfield Place 338-1173

Telegraph Rd. N. of Square Lake Bioomfleld Townahlp

CHERRY HILL VILLAGE Cherry HW/tokster Rd. - D a e r t o m Hts. 274-1933. 1 bedroom - $435, 2 bedroome - $600. Includes heeL hot os ier , gaa lor cooking, range, re-frigerator 8 disposal. Tenant pays ema l alecflc Mi . Carpeted. Mr con-ditioned. baaement atoraga, car-ports avaBabM. Pool. quML adult community, no pets

O p e n 6 d a y * - B a m - 6pm Eve* 8 Sundays by appt.

400 Apta. For Rent

FIVE MILE/T etegr aph wove, refrigerator. $256

47S-79SS

FOXPOINTE APTS 1 8 2 bedroom todudee heat, car-port, laundry A mora. Off Wood-ward. 1 MBa N. of Square Laka Rd. From $426. 334-8800

400 Apta. For Rent

FARMINGTON • - LIVONIA

DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM

LUXURY MIDRISE APT. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, batoo-nv, fuBy carpeted. exceBent cloeet apece. community room, laundry tedkt iee $925. Mo. todudea heM A air conditioning.

258-8400

FARMINGTON HILLS: Large 1 bed-room Apt. From $445. + utilltiea. immediate occupancy. Walnut Creek Complex. 471-4565

FARMINGTON HILLS. 1 bedroom apoit iuem to duplex, new carpet*, heat Included, no pals. $395 per month. 398-7067

Farmington HMa STONEFUOGE MANOR

Deluxe 1 A 2 BEDROOM UNTTS IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE

todudea: Dlohwaahar. d r a p e * patio or balconlee, wtth a idtog door, car-peting. carport. aMo use of nearby pool

1 BEDROOM FROM $475 2 BEDROOM FROM $545

Model Opan 12-5. Sat 8 Sun

S of Grand River. W oil Orchard Lake Rd. on r reedom Roed.

478-1487 775-8200 FARMINGTON HILLS. Polo CluO A p t * 9 MBa/t-275. Pick up rai mg Itaaa to expire 9-1-87. 2 bed-room, 2 bath, lower. 1 ch id , no pets. UtIBty room In spt. with washer $ dryer $740 per mo. plus gas A slec-Ufc. 1 mo. security. AvsBebls wtth 2 w*» notice C a l efler Anm 4TA-KM1

Luxury ourtty, tolarcom. soundproof, pod . clubhouse. Soriy. no pa(a. Adult community.

1 A 2 Bedroome AvaBabM HEATINCLU06D

Merriman Rd. (Orchard Laka Rd.) JuM ona block S. of S MBa Rd.

MERRIMAN PARK APTS. "The Moat BeauOM

Garden Apartments to Michigan."

FARMINGTON MANOR Studto $ 1 bedroom. Irom $386. Carpet, d rape* Mr. carport. No PeM. 8 M B - MtddtoPeR. 474-2562

FARMINGTON PLAZA APTS. Spa-1 doua 1 8 2 bedroom*, p o d . appB-ancea. heM Included. S466/SS10 Adults. 476-8722 ortS1-4477

FENKELL - 23230. |uM E. of TaM-graph. Large, dean 1 bedroom. $320 todudea heM. Mr $ carpet.

538-8637

FRANKLIN PARK Tower* - 2 bed-room heated apar tment $585 month to month avalable. 356-

6772, 628-7028 or 628-2178

FREE HOLIDAY GIFT

Microwave or Rebate

FROM $400 DEARBORN HGTS.

DEARBORN CLUB Just N of Ford Rd.

5784 InksMr Rd Includes Heat - Carpeting Air Conditioning - Pool

OFFICE OPEN DAILY SAT. 8 SUN. 12-4pm

400 Apta. For Rent 400 Apta. For Rant

$225. per month plu* U uiMBia pm* « 0 ^ e o - 1 t ^ j o M t ImmedlMe occupancy

FREE RENT FIRST MONTH FREE

FROM $395 C A N T O N

VILLAGE SQUIRE On Ford Rd . MM E of 1-275

• Heat Included • Fuly Carpeted

• Sound CondMoned • P o d 6 Sauna

• CapM TV A aBabla Opsn DaBy 1 lenv- lpm

Sat - 12-Spm Sun.- 1-4pm 981-3691 961-3668

FARMMGTON HILLS

VILLAGE OAKS APARTMENTS

HEAT A d u f t ^ n o p e t * ^

4 7 4 - 1 3 0 5

FREE RENT FIRST M O N T H FREE

LIMITED OFFER NOVI

Off Pontiac Tr. bet. Beck $ WeM Rda. Mto. from 1-886,1-86.1-275

WESTGATE VI 1 & 2 BEDROOMS

f rom $420 • Air CondMoned

• Refrigerator 8 Range •Carpet

• Dining Room • Pabo 8 Baloonv

• Ample Storage to Unit • Carport • Lighted Parking

• Swimming P o d • Oubhoueo • Inter coma

No p e a Omce hour* Berrv-Som

GARDEN CITY BeeuOM

zzrzsjrzz Agent

i bedroom, a * $386 to-r. No pets.

478-7640

GARDEN CTTY, . apeo room upper. A home proud ot. $386 mora

tou* 1 bed-wBI you be It todudtog

477-6448

GARDEN CITY TEI 1 bedroom apartment!

WAGE $376 per

522-0480

GARDEN CTTY - vary room. $386 todudea hea carpel. appBemee. no 478-7640.

nice 1 bed-Band water, pete. Agent

GARDEN CITY • 1 bedn ak. ki tchen spplsm.'os. tog. $286 plus u t f lMe* posit. 422-4030,

oom. oentrel new carpM-escunty de-

465-3038

GARDEN CITY 1 bedroom apt Nealy decorated.

Ford Rd/Merr lmen vSdnlty 586-4615

GLEN COVE 1 8 2 bedroom sper i-

ments f rom $320. HEAT INCLUOED CarpM. ak. spplencee Adults, no

SENIOR CITIZEN RATES $ TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE

* mfls 3 . of Schoolcraft on Tsle-

5 3 8 - 2 4 9 7

m t

Writing a classified ad that gets results—whether it be for real estate, employment, the personals,

transportation, or merchandise— is easy If you follow the guidelines below.

1. C l v e t h e r e a d e r s p e c i f i c i n f o r m a t i o n . P re tend you are s o m e o n e read ing t h e classif ieds, w h a t w o u l d vou like t o k n o w a b o u t t h e i tem, serv ice or j o b y o u are adver t is ing? Be sure t o a d d deta i ls such as co lo r , size, c o n d i t i o n , b rand name, age, f e a t u r e s and benef i t s . Be accu ra te ! Don t embe l l i sh your ad w i t h m i s i e a d i n g ^ n f o r m a t i o n . Stick t o t h e facts a n d reap t h e r e w a r d s ! • —

2. i n c l u d e t h e p r i c e . Don t was te you r t i m e o r a po ten t i a l buyer 's t ime . If y o u adver t ise t he p r i ce o f t h e i t e m o r service vou o f f e r , t h e p e o p l e w h o respond t o y o u r ad w i l l b e those w h o are genu ine ly i n te res ted . Surveys s h o w tha t readers are m o r e i n te res ted in those i t ems and services t h e y k n o w are w i t h i n t h e i r pr ice range

3. A v o i d a b b r e v i a t i o n s . Don t make a po ten t i a l c u s t o m e r w o r k t o o hard! A l t h o u g h you may be t e m p t e d t o c u t d o w n o n t h e cost o f you r ad by using abbrev ia t ions , surveys ind ica te t h a t many p e o p l e d o n t unde rs tand such abbrev ia t i ons as ElK (eat-in k i tchen) o r w s w (wh i te side wall) t i res and w o n t take t he t i m e t o f i g u r e t h e m ou t . A con fused reader is a d is in te res ted reader . Get t he mos t f o r you r m o n e y and use c o m p l e t e w o r d s .

4. i n c l u d e p h o n e n u m b e r a n d s p e c i f y h o u r s . Be sure t o let p o t e n t i a l cus tomers k n o w w h e n and w h e r e t o call Surveys show tha t even if a pe rson is very In te res ted in y o u r i t e m or service, he or she w i l l n o t call back a f t e r t h e f i rs t a t t e m p t Stay near t h e p h o n e d u r i n g t h e hours you ind ica te y o u wi l l be avai lable Don t risk miss ing a sale!

5. Run o n c o n s e c u t i v e d a y s . Your ad wi l l n o t g e t resul ts if p e o p l e d o n t see it! T h e r e f o r e , i t is i m p o r t a n t to set up a cons is ten t and consecu t i ve ad schedu le w i t h you r t e l e p h o n e salesperson or ou ts ide sales rep resen ta t i ve

NAME ADDRESS

MESSACE

PHONE

( D b & r U e r & I c c e n t r i c

c l a s s i f i e d

a d s

Use th'S form to write your classified advertisement before you catl. or till it in and mail to

T h e O b e e r v e r A E c c e n t r i c N e w s p e p e r s

3 6 2 5 1 S c h o o l c r a f t P.O. Bo* 2*7*

L i v o n i a . M l 8 8 1 5 1 - 0 8 2 S

6 4 4 - 1 1 0 7 0 Oakland County 5 9 1 - 0 9 0 0 Wayne County

8 5 2 - 3 2 2 2 R o c h e s t e r - R o c h e s t e r H i l l s

« E * O&E Thursday , D e c e m b e r 4, 1986

CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE 400 A p t a . F o r R o n t

M E A T B I L L S C O M I N G U P ?

. Qum Apt. IMng Otm rent - i S4 t t . c~ Mr and "ak condMonine In tha aummar montha"

r C a r r i a g e P a r k A p t s . , 2 7 2 0 1 Canl laM Dr. . D i e r & o r n Hetohla. For mora Into, c a l Bafaaan

, ttNtnours of 8 and 5 PM: 274-7277

: H O L I D A Y G I F T F r e e M i c r o w a v e o r R e b a t e

L i m i t e d O t t e r

t 1 & 2 B e d r o o m s

F R O M $ 4 1 0 P L Y M O U T H

. H I L L C R E S T C L U B „ • 123*2 naman

PLYMOUTH 8 HAGGERTY CABLE TV AVAILABLE

« OPEN DAILY 9am-5pm SAT t SUN 52-4

4 5 3 - 7 1 4 4

Huntington On The Hill

~ _ O n A n n A r b o r T r a d - Juat w . ot inkatar ftd

: -V SPACIOUS T 1 & 2 B E D R O O M S

" f rom $410 f u n * Carpatad - Haat Included

r a Beautiful Part Setting Slop by or can

L ? 4 2 5 - 6 0 7 0

400 A p t s . F o r R o n t

OACHARO LAKE Bd near Telegraph m Pontiac BMUOW ooodad ting. Faahrlno ona badroom aperl-manta. inctudaa haat. carpatlnc & air condmontna. cable T V. avaB-abM. From $360

ORCHARD WOODS APTS 334-1678

PLYMOUTH- CMan 2 badroom up-par Hat. M th Move 8 refrigerator 8350 month C a l between 10am-7pm 277-8087 Or 425-8461

Plymouth Hills Apartments

7 6 8 S. M I L L

M o d e r n 1 & 2 B e d r o o m • AK Conditioned • Fully Carpatad -DMhwaahar 8 DMpoaal . Waaher-Dryer in Each Apt. • CabMTV • No Pais

. Eaay Acoeea to 1-275

F r o m $ 4 1 5

Dally 1-6pm except Wad 8 Sun

455-4721 278-8319

flndep 2N > f c » M E D l -43ca tad In

luxurui

endence Green

E D I A T E O C C U P A N C Y id In Farmington HMa. Wa ot-

kixurtoua •parimarrt IMng that ^ M c l u d a a haat and water. waahet and ^ V a r . bum-in vacuum lya tam at no ^Hpai l>onal coat. Air conditioning. T V k b h o u a a with aauna. Indoor and

( indoor pool, tannta courts. oott couraa and much mora la avattabM

< C A L L / S T O P B Y T O D A Y

L . 4 7 7 - 0 1 3 3 4 7 1 - 6 8 0 0

Grand Rlvar 8 Halataad Rda Praaaniad by

Mid-America Management Inc.

PLYMOUTH HOUSE APARTMENTS

QuMt irrtlmala Setting

Larga 1 8 2 Badroom Apts Ctoaa to Central Plymouth

Saparaia antrancaa PoM 8 othar amanttlaa

Sr. Cttoana Welcome

453-6050 A York Management Community

PLYMOUTH L I V E O N T H E P A R K

O N E B E D R O O M $ 3 9 5 Haat included, carpatad IMng room 8 hall, oantral air conditioning, kitchen built-ina. baaement. park-ing, pool. Adult section. Reedy for occupancy. See Manager. 40315 Plymouth Rd . A p t 101.

455-3682

IN TOWN Birmingham- Charming lower flat. 2 badroom. bath, flre-piece. deck, waaher. dryer, newly decorated $675. + utlktlee. Unda Days 2S2-3767;Eves: 644-7781

JOY ROAD - 20630, lust E o l Tele-graph Clean. cjuMt 1 badroom apartment $275 Tenant pays haat. No pets 837-6290

LAFAYETTE COURT APARTMENTS Spaoous 1 and 2 badroom apart-ments Carpeting, appliances, ak

FROM $405 - INCLUDES HEAT Senior Ot t ten Ratea Available

547-2052 352-3600

LAHSER, S . Of 7 MIM. Premier Apts. Nice one bedroom. $325 per month includes heat, water Oak

air. carpeting. 537-0014

LA VILLA APARTMENTS Spacious 1 bedroom apartments,

.large walk m closets. quMt pleasant surroundings. 425-9338

LESLIE TOWERS SouthlMtd'B Leake Towers accept-ing applications tor apts in luxury high-rise compM» doee to shopping $ dining Apartments Mature com-plete modern kitchen, spadous Hy-ing 8 storage space Studio apta available at $413. Your monthly rental Includes heat, water, uee ot

'• pool & exercise room. 358-2700

PLYMOUTH/LIVONIA - 2 badroom. newty remodeled & carpeted $120 s week includes utWtMs 420-080 1 420-2001

PLYMOUTH Otoe Village, upper 1 bedroom, walk to everything, out-aide storage, ideal lor alngM person. $340 plus sacurtty deposit. available Immediately 459-6175

4 0 0 A p t * . F o r R e n t

ROYAL OAK - Vary larga. Bright 2 bedrooms. AppWancea. carpeting, extra storage, quiet complex. $495 Includes haat 8 hoi water Adults. no pets 731 -7797 Eves. 893-7797

SOUTHFIELD - loveiy mghrtee apartment, Indudee haat 8 water, pool 1 badroom $450 arvd up Call 557-0366

SOUTHFIELD Spacious 1 badroom apartments Carpeted, appkanoaa. sir Mature adults, no pets

FROM $415 - INCLUDES HEAT 355-1069 352-3600

SOUTHFIELD -1 bedroom Private entrance, con-venient Protoeslonal community AvalMbM MM Dec. $585 352-0231

SOUTHFIELD - 1 bedroom condo. (12 '* MIM 8 SouthflekJ Rd 1. carport $425/ mo plus security No pets References 373-7230

SOUTHFIELD, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. 1,500 sq.ft. available Feb. 1 $630 month Includes haat 8 hot water 357-4948 986-0678

TELEG RAPH/Flve Points off 7 M M Small quiet bunding 2 bedroom. $395 plus sacurtty. Carpeted all ap-pkancea 255-9831

400 A p t s . F o r R a n t

SOUTH LYON - Large 2 bedroom apartment, appkanoaa. haat 8 water turnlahed. $350 month. 437-3106 or 851-8219

SPACIOUS 1 - bedroom apt avaO-abla In quMt apartment community In PTymoutf! Laundry tacWHee, ctoee to anoppmg. excellent 24 hour main-tenance, from $390 Call VHMoa Green 459-7060

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished apert-ments 8 efficiency apartments avail-able in Wayna

728-0699

Walton Square Apartments

Beautiful, spacious and weS-marv aged Ideal locat ion In Pontiac neer 1-75 ReasonabM rates Call Mon. thru Fri. 10am-6pm

3 7 3 - 1 4 0 0

TELEGRAPH - 5 MIM. CMan 1 bed-room. carpeted, $220 references

563-1248

TOWN 8 COUNTRY APTS Studio 8 one bedroom, from $275 to $330, security depoelt. No pets, seniors 8 retirees welcome 255-1829

TREE TOP MEADOWS

We have a i bedroom luxury apart-ment with oversized rooms, earth tone colors 8 balcony with a deluxe kitchen. $455 mo EHO

Located on 10 Mile 8 Meedowbrook Roads.

WATERVIEW FARMS O N P O N T I A C T R A I L

E. of Beck Rd

1 & 2 B E D R O O M S

f r om $405 Heat 6 Water Included Central Air • Carpeted

Tennis Court • Pool 8 Clubhouse 6 2 4 - 0 0 0 4

WAYNE. l -275/Mlchigan Area. 1 bedroom. S370.. Inciudea heat. ca>-pet. appliances QuMt adult IMng. no pets 10am-8pm 721

400 A p t s . F o r R e n t

W E S T L A N D A R E A

EXTRAORDINARY Spadcus 1 8 2 badroom ap ts Car-pet. patio, air. pool. Heal Included

1 BEDROOM $375 2 BEDROOM - $425

B L U E G A R D E N A P T S .

C h e r r y H i l l N e a r M e g a m a n

F o r D e t a i l s 7 2 9 - 2 2 4 2

" WESTLAND AREA Spacious \ bedroom apartments $410 monthly Carpeted, decorated.

4 0 1 F u r n i t u r s R s n t a l

ASTOUNDING BUT TRUE

F u r n i s h a o n e b e d r o o m

a p a r t m e n t t o r a s l i t t l e a s

$ 7 5 p e r m o n t h .

C o r t F u r n i t u r e R e n t a l

3 5 8 - 4 3 0 3

pool 8 in a lovely area WESTLAND WOODS 728-2880

Westland Area Spacious i bedroom apartment. $370 Attractive 2 bedroom apart-ments, $430 Carpeted, decorated & In a lovely area. Heat Included

Country Court Apartments

7 2 1 - 0 5 0 0

WESTLAND H A W T H O R N E C L U B

On Merriman Rd by Ann Arbor Trail

FROM $390 Inciudea Heat • Carpeting

Air Conditioning • Patio 8 Pool Sound Condit ioned WaMs 8 Floors

Open Dally 9em-5pm Sat. 8 Sun. 12 - 4pm

5 2 2 - 3 3 6 4

WESTLAND PARK APARTMENTS

Across I rom City Park t and 2 bedrooms. 1 and 1'* baths

H E A T I N C L U D E D Window shades, pool - clubhouse

From $420 Call: 729-6636

6 4 2 - 8 6 8 6 3 4 8 - 9 5 9 0

TROY-ROYAL OAK 2 bedroom apartment, carpet, drapes, fun kitchen, heat 8 water in-cluded 849-1111

WESTLAND 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Pool, tennis Cioee lo expressways near shopping Available Jan. 15. $530/month. 261-3509

WESTLAND - 6843 Wayne, near Hudson's. 1 bedroom from $395 In-cludes ak condi t ioning, heat, carpel 8 swimming pool. No pets

Mature adults call 721-6488

PLYMOUTH Old Village. ama« 1 bedroom. fu»y carpeted, stove 8 re-frigerator Laundry laclktlea 8 cabM TV. adults only, no pets $85 weakly. Inciudea a utMttea 453-5174

TROY SOMERSET AREA

Beautiful large 1 and 2 bedroom apartments also efflcMnoaa Balco-nies. patios, laundry Iacuities swim-ming pool, parking, carpeting Heat 8 water included Special winter rates 382-0245

PLYMOUTH ranch styM 2 bed-rooms. appllancea. carpeted, laun-dry $420 per month plua utilities 8 depoelt No pets 459-0854

PLYMOUTH. Excel lent location, large one bedroom, neutral decor, wood parquet floors, security 8 lease, $425 per month plua utWtMs No pets 455-1728 or 591-8530

PLYMOUTH - 1 bedroom at 302 MapM. stove., refrigerator, nice lo-cat ion. Avai lable immedia te ly . Adults $380 After 5 pm. 453-8194

PLYMOUTH - 1 bedroom loft-type apartment. 2 btocka from uptown New carpel and paint, all appk-anoaa After 6 pm. 437-7339

PLYMOUTH - 1 bedroom, $360/ month plua utmtlea Pet OK. Imme-diate occupancy Call after 7 pm

478-8239

TROY - Somerset Park Sublet 1 bedroom. 8 montha left on lease $530 per month Pool, lenrna courta. CaH anytime 849-6862

WESTLAND - 7231 Lathers CMan 1 bedroom apartment $385 Indudee heat, air, 8 carpet Good credit a must. 425-1224

WIXOM. sub-lease t bedroom with balcony Central air. pool. Water & gas Included $360 mo Caa Ertka, days, 964-3185; eves . 681-0835

WAYNE. Attract ive 1 bedroom apt., very nice area. $270 month

Call after 6PM 879-6540

BLOOMFIELD LAKES APTS "HOLIDAY SPECIAL

"$300 OFF RENTAL LEASE"

3 apartments available In a small prtvate adult complex Dec. 5th. 8 12th.

STUDIO $600 ONE BEDROOM $600-$650 TWO BEDROOM $650-$700

Apartmenta include plush carpeting, drapes decorator furni ture by Globe Interiors, dishes, linens, sli-ver. etc.. TV & radio. Waaher 8 dryer on main floor Heat 8 water includ-ed. GE air conditioning. 2nd bed-room can be used as off ice or den. Ideal for executives or young busi-ness persons moving into area

Beach privileges on Cass Lake No Pets, Pieeae

Short term Mese available to quali-tMd applicants 2920 Schroder Blvd.. 2 blka. N of Orchard Lake Rd of l Casa Lake Rd.

FOR APPOINTMENT 881-9161 681-8309 .334-8392

402 F u r n i s h e d A p t s .

Fo r Ren t

402 F u r n i s h e d A p t s .

F o r R e n t

ALL QUALIFIED

RENTALS 100 * In Free Listing Book

SHARE LISTINGS 842-1620 884 So Adams. Birmingham. Mich.

APARTMENTS - tu#y furnished for the corporate executive, ak utmtiea. housewares and television Included From $900 month American Ex-press accepted CaH

Relocation Specialists - 355-5313 Outside Michigan 1 -800-352-0829

402 F u r n i s h e d A p t s .

Fo r R e n t BIRMINGHAM Executive ( I I bsd-room completely furnlsned & re-modeled Ak utwtles included Con-veniently .ocated 848-5436

PLYMOUTH - 1 bedroom furnished apartment No pets, prefer t ingle non-smoker $325 per month pfas deposit 9180 L*lley Rd >59-8900

F U R N I T U R E F O R Y O U R 3 R o o m A p a r t m e n t F o r

$ 6 9 M o n t h • ALL NEW FURNITURE • LARGE SELECTION • OPTION TO PURCHASE

GLOBE RENTALS FARMINGTON. 474-3400

STERLING HEIGHTS. 828-9601

SOUTHFIELD. 355-4330

TROY, 588-1900

402 F u r n i s h e d A p t s .

F o r R e n t

ABSOLUTE LUXURY COMPLETELY FURNISHED

MONTHLY LEASES 7 COMPLEXES, NEAR TROY & BIRMINGHAM

EXECUTIVE SUITES MAID SERVICE AVAILBLE

FROM $595 549-4500

4 0 0 A p a r t m e n t s F o r R e n t

IN BIRMINGHAM PUTNEY MEWS TV

Temporary Executive Housing 2 Bedroom Townhouse®

OMhes - Linens - Complete PANCY

290 30 Day Extendable Le

6 4 4 - 0 8 3 2

C A R E F R E E A P A R T M E N T

L I V I N G E n j o y t h e a m e n i t i e s a n d l u x u r y o f

c a r e f r e e l i v i n g i n t h e s e p r i m e a p a r t -

m e n t s .

• C o n v e n i e n t L o c a t i o n • 1 & 2 B e d r o o m s

• C l o s e t o E x p r e s s w a y s • W e l l M a i n t a i n e d

a n d S h o p p i n g - C l u b h o u s e

• L u s h L a n d s c a p i n g • P o o l

• H e a t I n c l u d e d

F R W k L I * S Q U A R E A P A R T M E N T S

Bet. Midd lebe l t & Inkster L I V O N I A 4 2 7 - 6 9 7 0

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANC $12

BIRMINGHAM/downtown, 1 bed-room executive with all amenities. QuMt & elegant environment Avail-able Dec 10 CaB 335-0750

B i r m i n g h a m - T r o y

A r e a L u x u r y E x e c u t i v e A p t s .

COMPLETELY FURNISHED T O E V E R Y D E T A I L

Maid Service AvailabM

L o n g & S h o r t T e r m L e a s e s

2 8 0 - 1 8 2 0

4 0 0 A p a r t m e n t s F o r R e n t

'washer ' $ 4 9 0 ar

LIVONIA APARTMENTS 2 apecloua badrooma.

S dryer (or each apartment, and up 474-5764

LIVONIA SCHOOLS

. Westwood Village Apts

I . F r e e H e a t i Luxurious 1 & 2 bedroom apts • Pk/an carpet, GE aeM-dea/Ung oven, i dishwasher, patio, central air. inter-c o m system. Vertical blinds Club-house wtth sauna 8 heated pod .

vFree carport Near 1-96 & 1-275 r JOY RD. W OF NEWBURGH

459-6600

LIVONIA WOOD RIDGE APTS Now accepting raeervations 1 $ 2 bedroom apts., $490 and $575 mo. eaststde of Middlebelt between 6 and 7 MIM Open Mon, thru. Fri 8 30 to 5. sves by appt Sat 8 Sun 10 to 2pm 477-8448

NINE MILE - HOOVER AREA Spadoua 2 bedroom townhouee $425 monthly. Decorated, central a r . Daeaments. No pets MacArthur Manor 758-7050

TREE TOP LOFTS

We have a newer one bedroom apartment complete wtth balcony. waM In doeet. eerth tone colors, de-luxe kitchen 8 more

ALSO

A" yery apedal apartment wfth a »M*»ng loft 8 cathedral :eking that d»ana to the IMng area.

w e are locatad In the cozy vWage of Huitt i iWe and have a scenic natural

complete wfth atraam 8

PLYMOUTH. 2 bedroom, indudea heat, laundry evaltobM $450 month Near Main 8 MH. Call Dan, 261-8077,

PLYOUTH Spadoua 2 bedroom apt. In Old Vil-lage. $510. plus utwtles $ % heat.

CaH 459-2922

PONT RAIL APTS on Pontiac Trail In S. Lyon. Now renting 1 8 2 bed-room units from $370 Including heal 8 hot water Adult aectlon. 437-3303

PRIME LOCATION m Novi. 2 and 3 bedroom townnouaea. fu»y carpet-ed. central air, 1'A baths, prtvste basement, atartmg at $625 Please Call 349-8200

s n I required EHO.

APARTMENT $445 LOFT $495

6 4 2 - 8 6 8 6 3 4 8 - 9 5 9 0

NORTHVILLE GREEN Apartments g Bedrooms. 1 '4 berths, located next

' to a beautiful tree lined stream. Rant ' $525 indudee carpalt | 4 balcony porch Newly d ' Immediate occupancy On ' at 8 Mae Rd. » iMM W of Sheldon

HO 34®-7743 NOVI

' I bedroom apt Prime location, cer -• peied appaencee laundry facWMa,

storage, now renting tor teecaa

349-8200 $475

• .LUXURY 2 m e d M M occupa#icy 8 MIM 8 Novi Rd

• WOOOLANOGLEN

i OLD REDFORO on Lsheer I .room.

REDFORD MANOR - Joy/lnkster Rd. Spadoua 2 badroom apt., good storage cabM TV. central air. $495 plus utwtles. 937-1880 559-7220

REDFORD TOWNSHIP Area. Effi-ciency apartment clean. $295 month plua aecurlty inciudea eMctrtdty 534-2036

REDFORD 1 bedroom apartment, carpeted, 5 Mke - Beech Dely araa. $200 monthly plus utWtMe Refer-

No pels 291-6770

RENT SALE $499

You can now rent an immecuMte 2 bedroom, i beth penthouse apart-ment at Wayna Foreet apartments for |ust $499' Feeturee Include: PA ID H E A T , f u l l c a r p e t i n g , dlahwaaher separata dining area, central air. wa l i - ln storage 8 more Make one of our apedoua apart-ments your next home Open Mon-Sat until 5pm Sorry no pats.

W A Y N E F O R E S T A P T S .

3 2 6 - 7 8 0 0

T r o y S o m e r s e t Peaceful Living

from $480 I n c l u d e s H . B . . O . & C a r p o r t

1 & 2 B E D R O O M

L U X U R Y A P T S

S o m e w i t h W a s h e r & D r y e r

Prestigious location . 2 bedroom units wtth T « baths, balcony. 1u»y carpeted, all appliances

1 BLOCK S OF BIG BEAVER BETWEEN CROOKS 8 LIVERNOIS

S U N N Y M E D E A P T S

N o o n - 6 P M 3 6 2 - 0 2 9 0

WEATHERS FIELD APTS - 15 MIM 8 Telegraph. 2 bedroom, pod . tennis Sublet for Jan 8 Feb al a reduced rental. Leave message, 846-2466

WE LL PAY YOUR MOVING EXPENSES...

Up lo $2401 For a limited time. Western MMls Apartments wW give you $240 in coupons when you ieaae one ot our 1 or 2 bedroom apart-menta. Rente start at $400 (effective rate) and that includes the HEAT. You'll also get M l carpeting, drapee. a ceramic bath, large closets, air condWIonlng. a convenient location 4 much more Sorry, no pets Ca* or stop by today On Cherry HIH. just E-of Newburgh Rd

729-6520

4 0 0 A p a r t m e n t s F o r R e n t

W I L D E R N E S S

P A R K

A P A R T M E N T S

W E S T L A N D v. Mi le W. ot Wes t l and Mal l

Applications Now Being Accepted

S p a c i o u s 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s w i t h

b a t h s & p r i v a t e l a u n d r y r o o m s .

O c c u p a n c y O c t o b e r 1 9 8 6

C a l l M o n . - F r i . 9 - 5 ; S a t . 9 - 1 p . m .

4 2 5 - 5 7 3 1

S I • T JUST YOUR STYLE

Waynewood Apartments offers you a lifestyle — an opportunity for recreational living.

• 2 S w i m m i n g P o o l s • T e n n i s C o u r t s

• Q u i e t . C o u r t y a r d S e t t i n g s

• B e a u t i f u l L a n d s c a p i n g

• 1 M i l e S o u t h o f W e s t l a n d M a l l

• 1 a n d 2 B g d r o o m s • H E A T I N C L U D E D

• P r o f e s s i o n a l M a n a g e m e n t

W A Y N E W O O D A P A R T M E N T S On W a y n e R o a c b e t w e e n F o r d R o a d a m i W a n en R e a d

HOURS M o n d a v th rough Fnda> 8 30 l o 5 0 0

3 1 3 - 3 2 6 - 8 2 7 0

T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 4 , 1 9 8 6 O & E

402 F u r n i s h e d A p t s .

F o r R e n t 402 F u r n i s h e d A p t s .

Fo r R e n t

402 F u r n i s h e d A p t s .

F o r R e n t

402 F u r n i s h e d A p t s .

Fo r R e n t

BIRMINGHAM 1 bedroom Excel- BLOOMFIELD HILLS tastefulry 1ur-lenl condit ion Conveniently located. | raehed lownhouee. deluxe maaler w a * to ahope Heat, water carport | suits t loft spacious greet room $425. Chris, alter 6pm, 646-4551 TV. housewares, etc $995 334-6812

ELEGANT executive l bedroom, 1V» bath, dining room Farmington $950 per month includes heal, elec-tric Short term 477-4769

4 0 0 A p a r t m e n t s F o r R e n t

L u x u r i o u s \E\Y T o w n h o u s e s

e « f / i e y s h i H €

Spacious 2 and 3 Bedrooms, 2 '2 Baths, Din ing Room. Great Room, F i rep lace. 2 Car Garage and Basement

F R O M '1115 per month

2S»fiM 2 M M F r a n k l i n Road Nor th o i Nor thwestern in Southf ield Model Open Dai ly Noon "t i l 5 p.m.

Phone 350-1296 (Uni t 4)

Bu i l t and Managed by K A F T A N E N T E R P R I S E S • 352-3H00

BIRMINGHAM - 2 bedroom town-houee, short or long term, fully fur-mshed. top condition 2 car garage, waaher 8 dryer, cable. laMphone. Quiet reeKtontlaf area $1300 month Includes utilities 628-7247

R o c h e s t e r - D o w n t o w n 2 bedroom A p t . $475 per Mo Com-pletely furnlahed Call 851-8441

ROYAL OAK - Large 1 8 2 bedroom apartments from $500 mo Short leasee availabM OMhea. color TV. microwave 10am-8pm 559-4326

S H O R T - T E R M L E A S E

1 month to 1 Yr available. Elegantly turnlahed 1 Bedroom Apart men! m BIRMINGHAM Perfect tor Trans-ferred Executive. $1,195 Call:

D E N N I S W O L F Halt-Wdt Propertlee

644-3500 642-1137

402 F u r n i s h e d A p t s .

F o r Ren t

FARMINGTON HILLS - 12 MIM 8 Orchard Lane area. 1 bedroom with study. 3rd floor completely fur-nlehed. immediate occupancy, ask-ing $725 Call Bruce Lloyd

861-8 Meadowmanagement. Inc. -8070

FURNISHED efficiency apts tor rent, weakly 8 monthly. Suburban Houee Motel. 18920 TeMgraph. 6 MIM at TeMgraph 536-9646

NORTH WOODWARD AREA immediate Occupancy Short term

588-5755

N BLOOMFIELD - taetehWy fur-mahed 2 bedroom condoa complex. TV. carport. housewares, llnena. $795

W/d rye r . 334-6812

PLYMOUTH - furnlahed efficiency, indudee all utmtiea, Ideal for aingM. $400 month plua aecurlty 6 month lease 459-4199; 522-1824

400 A p a r t m e n t s F o r R e n t

402 F u r n i s h e d A p t s .

F o r R e n t

ENJOY THE SUiTE LIFE A t t r a c t * ! * fumMhed 1 and 2 bad-room Apta. compMae wfth fiouee-waree. Unena. cabM TV Dee*able suburban Mxatlona Plymouth now avaHabM Ce» Tern at. HOME SUITE HOME. 540-6860

SOUTHFIELD - Knob In The Woode FurNehed executive 2 bedroom 2 bath N o pet*. $700 mo. AvaiaCM Dec l -May. Susan: 852-5863

SOUTHFIELD - Luxury. 1 bedroom, large, apartment. Jan 1-Apm 1 or longer Tranqu* setting $680/mo Includes haat 353-1618

SOUTHFIELD - 11 8 GreenlMId area. Beautifutty fumMhed 2 bed-room townhouee complete wtth llnena. houaewerea. dtanes 8 color TV. 2 large bedrooms. 1% batha, plenty of doeet 8 storage apace Full basement 8 fenced In yard Short term leaae availabM From $1100.

Fairfax Townhouaee 739-7743

WALLED LAKE - Pontiac Trail at west Rd Shoreline Condoa. studio apt on 3rd floor, completely fur-nished. immediate occupancy Ask-ing $500 CaH Bruce Lloyd at Meadowmanagement. Inc 851-8070

402 F u r n i s h e d A p t s .

F o r R e n t

WALLED LAKE - 14 M l e 8 Decker area. 2 bedroom*, baaamant. ga-rage. completely fumMhed. weehar 8 dryer included, immediate occu-pancy. asking $750 CaH Bruce Uoyd at Meedowmar.egement, Inc.

861-8070

14 MILE 8 Decker area. Laka V*age Condoa. 2 bedrooms, beeemenl. garaga. comp le te * furnlahed lor ex-ecutive. immediate occupancy tW »15. 1987, Aaklng $750.

Bruce Lloyd at Meadowman-agement. Inc. 851-8070

404 H o u s e s F o r R e n t

404 H o u s e s F o r R e n t

BEST BET BUNGALOW - S bad-rooma, kid*, peta ok. S a n m i n t $290. $60 Me. QuaranMe. US HOMES 548-4100

BIRMINGHAM - A Sharp

Duancee MO Aval ivelMbM 1-1-87, 477-0227

ALL LANDLORDS - ALL CITIES FREE TENANT CREOiT

REPORTS ARE AVAILABLE SHARE LISTINGS 842-1620

864 So Adams. Birmingham. Ml

B I R M I N G H A M B R A N D N E W

E X E C U T I V E R E N T A L

Mape /CooMga Araa. 3 bedroom home, complete W every data*. In-cluding furniturs, app8anoaa. uten-sas8 Inane. MaM

tTf

* » E

- W

4 0 4 H o u s e s F o r R e n t . *

BERKLEY houee. 2 anoee. (4 Mk» from BaausnonQ. 2 yr. lease, no large peto. I anoee 8 credM report • muat 1 MO Av thy.

super neighborhood with 1 " room*. 1H baths tarrWy room. 2 oar attached garaga. oantral Mr Par ted tor trenatorree 1 year leas*. $1400 per month —

ASK FOR GINNY BECERfV*

Merr i l l L y n c h e r Real ty

6 4 6 - 6 0 0 0 6 4 7 - 2 7 2 2

ALL TENANTS - ALL CITIES PAY NO FEE UNTIL YOU SEE 100'S OF EXCLUSIVE RENTAL

LISTINGS IN OUR OFFICE SHARE LISTINGS 842-1620

884 So Adams. Birmingham. Ml

D - J PROPERTIES 5 4 0 - 4 8 8 2

BIRMINGHAM - downtown. 2 bed-rooms, r-» bath. 2 car garage. floor plen, waaher-dryer Aval

15th $ ~

Englap i«anoi ma. kvfcMssk Mr

Oec ' $850 540-9750

ANN ARBOR - Horse Shoe Lake Detroit, South Lyon 3 lo 4 bed-rooms. basement. Mnced yard, chil-dren, pets, horses O.K. 273-0223

a p a r t m e n t s a n d

t o w n h o u s e s a '

N o r t h w e s t e r n &

M i d d l e b e l t .

aKV* • 2 Year Leases Available

Quiet • Secur i ty Systems

At tended Gatehouse • 2 Bedroom, 2 Batt i

1600 Sq. Ft. f r om '860 • includes Carport

• Laundry & Storage In your Apartment

6 2 6 - 4 3 9 6 K A F T A N E N T E R P R I S E S 3 5 2 - 3 8 0 0

Dcllridge S w a n Surroundings MICROHMYt OVt l PVamsM 6 | M Out ttdr. see m cm

i m m M a *

L i g h t h o u s e

P o i n t * Oar* Koar To Cimpart'

ROCHESTER AREA 1 bedroom spt evekebM now thru Jan $460 par mo indudee weter S p a c i o u s e a r h t o n e c a r p e t , diehweaher. laundry faculty, pod . tannis ooivts. sauna, ckibhouaa 8 go* course C a l Mon thru Fri 9-5 Sorry, no pets

SUITKin ^ From UK

i i i i

FromtMO 697-4343 ^ w iii-Ht i-2?5

tnm Htm. Meals i 0s~ M M i 11-8.

hn » | | » « « | maM m Ml Si ilMI i-J4 Sarvu a '« ml, W .1 Hmiffi M I d

852-0311

R O C H E S T E R Extra Mrge 1 8 2 bedroom apart-merits, dining room, kitchen, bath carpeting, heat 8 water

1 BEDROOM: $450 2 B E D R O O M : S510

751-8636 296-9534 662-4340

ROCHESTER HOUOAY SPECIAL - Free rent on a lerge 2 bedroom apartment m Ro-c heater'a Woodaide apartments MtauMa Irom X-way* 8 doee to

Oe*y. 9e»n-5pm Sat.. 1pm 852

ONE (11 BED? I from $346-8375 j M

Rat MS $100 - 1st month o n * 24290 W Sevan Mae 2 B M 0 7 3

P L Y M O U T H M A N O R A P T S .

4 5 5 - 3 8 8 0 A v a m Mar aqsw ant Cammi*Wy

APARTMENTS AVAILABLE

Tarr f tor t t l 1 PLYMOUTH

Juai aaopbyor I M r an A#p"l far ytMr . M M Hra. Man. M m M , • M $ ur<M* &* A p p i 488-2143

ROOM FOR RENT OaPi maid serrtce Color TV 24 hr meeaaga aarvtoa $678 mo tor 1 paraon Contact Craon Smfth. May •tower Hotel Plymouth. Ml 483-1890

ROYAL OAK eMd 2 badroom, carpeting, stove r e f r i g e r a t o r , d i s h w s s h e r , m l -

kjdes hee^TweSer

L I N C O L N T O W E R S A quiet retreat

Adult community

A B E A U T I F U L

P L A C E . . . T O L I V E

CENTRALLY LOCATED IN WESTLAND

1 & 2 B e d r o o m . S o m e w i t h F i r e p l a c e

P o o l • T e n n i s C o u r t • C l u b h o u s e

C e n t r a l A i r • D i s h w a s h e r a D i s p o s a l

a L a u n d r y F a c i l i t i e s

B e a u t i f u l l y L a n d s c a p e d

R E N T S F R O M S 4 1 0

KrnMl < "'i. 9 8 1 - 6 4 5 0

A P A R T M E N T S

2 6 1 - 7 3 9 4

A YORK MANAGEMENT COMMUNITY

' A P A R T M E N T S

ALL NEW 2 B E D R O O M APARTMENTS IN THE

P L Y M O U T H / C A N T O N AREA • PRIVATE ENTRANCE T O

EACH APARTMENT > PERSONAL LAI N D R Y R O O M

WITH WASHER & DRYER IN EACH APARTMENT

•CENTRAL AIR C O N D I T I O N I N G • ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDING . .

DISHWASHER • INCLUDES BALCONY OR PATIO

Open Daily and Weekends 11 a.m. t o 5 p-m. (Closed Thursday

M O R G A N M A N O R

A P A R T M E N T S

1 - 9 4 & W a y n e R o a d

A p p l i c a t i o n s b e i n g

t a k e n f o r s e v e r a l

a p a r t m e n t s .

I n c l u d e d i n r e n t ,

h e a t , h o t w a t e r ,

O l y m p i c s w i m m i n g

p o o l , H B O . 2 t e n n i s

c o u r t s .

3 8 0 - * 4 1 0 f o r 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t a ^

3 3 0 - j 3 5 0 f o r 1 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t a '

9 4 1 - 7 0 7 0

SALEM TWP 2 I

$380

S O U T H F I E L D Oegent uunnawMnl. k o u y 2 and 1 bedroom high rtee ww i a l amenwee mcSudMfl underground perking, pool, ale From $830 Indudea heat

Car t y l e T o w e r 5 5 9 - 2 1 1 1

F r a n k l i n R i v e r A p t a . uxurtous 1 8 t bedroom sp*s

i carpal. <M sa* Haomng oven. ie JMfiaaMiai. petto oan*a»

SOUTHFttLO - Larga. ona M B e t n m M M M S i r s d $479 par

psaa. reaar-7S1-J867

S t u d i o * 1 & 2 B e d r o o m *

From T70 — -FREE CABLE TV. SECURITY "~

Hut, C antra/ Atr Condition tog AppHancaa. Carpattng Community Room. TV t Card Room. Root

L inco ln Road at Greenf ie ld 9 6 8 - 0 0 1 1

k T H E PLACE W O B E D R ( X ) M S T W O F L O O R S

T W O E N T R A N C E S FULL B A S E M E N T

FOR SPACE i m . t in l \<-.ir l iumi iHjh . im

\ Kiis.il () . ik R t f u i s s a i M r

H U N T I N G T O N G A R D E N [ O U M i n i M M > \ f t l \ U M S

F u r n n h n r l M i x H j l H I ' 11 W T«-n M * » RrnarJ f t o p f i Daily "wi A Stm 11 4 <* b y a p p t i47 '<l«i t

" O P E N A D O O R T O

A S W E E T E R L I F E "

H O N E Y T R E E A R e n t a l C o m m u n i t y

COME JOIN USI

4 5 5 - 2 4 2 4

S E C U R I T Y D E P O S I T

0*14, *200

1 & 2 B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s

2 , 3 a n d 4 B e d r o o m T o w n h o u s e s

H O N E Y T R E E O F F E R S • S u n k e n L M n g R o o m s • F i r e p l a c e s • S p i r a l S t a i r c a s e s

• B e a m e d C e i l i n g s • L o f t B e d r o o m s

• O p e n a n d C l o s e d D e n s • D i s h w a s h e r s

• 1 9 F l o o r P l a n s t o c h o o s e f r o m • C l u b h o u s e w i t h i n d o o r O l y m p i c P o o l

• E x e r c i s e R o o m a n d S a u n a s • C a b l e T V • B a s k e t b a l l C o u r t

Joy Rd.. Canton, Mk:higan ( b e t w e e n H a g g e r t y a n d H i x )

O p e n M o n - F r l 9 - 6 P M

S a t . 1 0 - 5 P . M . . S u n . 1 2 - 5 P M

Profaaafrnatly Managed by Dottmr M o w c v m e c

D E E R F I E L D

— W O O D S —

EVERY DAY IS SUNDAY

P u t y o u r s e l f i n t h i s p i c t u r e

• . . j u s t m i n u t e s

f r o m h o m e t o w o r k . ^ I 111 111! longer rii-i'd In -a* ril.• i- i: f i ii-i i v i t i t . i m i • ! . i & i |

havi- hntii < irn-n H ! |n-aidii 'l Ir.niqusJil — M i« iiiy.ui - :m. Il i l-i 111' ri i'i . ,ir '• v | • i-1—s* r- prn» I ii jri*a V'u'ri' .ii-l imniili - iw.iv l i'i i i i 'Mi. • lin-i I r uti- -ti» ilnwii IIUNII IK'Irinf II'I' I trI• J J In liiiiuin luviir1. aii.irliin'nr-li-rran- rr-nii in i .u-ir'. TNW I«IIMII-P- .-ri '» Milr-1 . »rnl<-» »r«t •: i Jtn SEti.ii Hn.tii ill Kirtr Ifi|»tnn llill-

- i!. V • Ill- Ill r \.iw \ • •!! • .III i j. r--- m| ji.wlw ami wxi-iljinl. vi i <it in fin I . -irrnlur

g r e e n h i l l APARTMENTS

IN FARMINGTON HILLS JOHN t. UZ)8$ BuMsr/Devtioper

H00CL8 OPEN D A l t 1M. PH0ME 4 7 M W

4 0 0 A p a r t m e n t s F o r R e n t

LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE

BIRMINGHAM ideel becneior ped Stove 8 relrigar-ator furnished $375. Month.

Call 844-1S72

BIRMINGHAM - ImmecuMte 3 bad-room 1 bath houee. Mini bands thru out. 1S4 car garaga. doee lo parka 8 schools, no pets. $7S0/mo. Call Between 8em-3pm 628-8319

Specious 4 bedroom colonial, baths, family room, 2 $1350/month BIRMINGHAM home. room, $850. per month. 7pm

lerae Ivlng It. Cal after

848-5083

BIRMINGHAM. home, cherml houee. prtvaM aerang, I raced backyard becks Per*, stunning prtvaM pool.' paw Kitchen, alcyllgmeo family room, ae-curny aystsrm. aprlnkMr syatam kv ctudea gardener $ snow remdvsi Muat aeal First $ Mat montha rant plua security depoelt $2500 per month For showing, cal 8 leave

258-8f08

BIRMINGHAM - 3 bedroom. To beth, den. Tudor StyM. unfumMhed avaHabM ta June 1487 $1,000 per month plua utllUaa Sorry, no peM Cal Eric. 280-0830 Eves. 328-8122

BIRMINGHAM - 3 bedroom, 1H batha. family room, flraplaoe. al ap-pMencea. avaHabM Jan thru Aug. $750 month 848-2480

BLOOMFIELD HILLS bricfc bun-galow $850 month plus utUHMa. 2 car attached garage w/cioeer. Oulet area. After 6PM 332-4718

400 Apartments For Rent

C()\ INOTON CLllfe Ranches A Townhomes

AT LAST. . . A LUXURY RENTAL COMMUNIH

Pr ivate Entr ies • Wh i r l poo l Tubs 2 Car Garages • Pr iva te Basements Deluxe K i t chens • Pa t ios A l a r m Sys tem • Secu r i t y

• Park - l i ke S u r r o u n d i n g s 14 Mile & Middlebel t , Farmington Hills

2 4 3 B a d r o o m Un i ts 2 Year Leases Ava i l ab le

f r o m 11275 D* r m o n t h

O N E a n d T W O B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T S

from...*520

Located on Berg Rd West of Lahser Rd Eul of TatB0>apri Ad

Southfield

Res Manager 358 -1885 Office 3 5 3 - 9 6 5 0

— ELEVEN MaEftD J A

. L*s~^^lExir 1 ^

. L*s~^^lExir 1 ^

z <

Ah*D SHOPPY n | |

a t D e e r f l e k l W o o d s I O u r r o o m y 1 a n d 1 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s f e a t u r e p r o f e s s i o n a l I n t e r i o r d e s i g n , s w i m m i n g , a p t cn l c a rea , a n d bes t ot a l l - i d e a l l y s i t u a t e d In U v o n l a s m o s t p i c t u r e s q u e n e i g h b o r h o o d T h e r e a s h o p p i n g w i t h i n w a l k i n g d i s t a n c e , a n d we're c o n v e n i e n t ^ c l o s e t o 1-96 a n d 1-275.

C h a n g e y o u r l i f e s t y l e f o r t h e bes t ! J o i n u s a t D e e r f l e l d W o o d s !

In Uoonta...on rarmlngton Road, Just north of 7 Mile

Phone; 476-6868 J

j ^ ^ l d i n g b r o o k e .

A n i H l t f s u a l c o n c e p t i n

a p a r t m e n t l i v i n g . A b e l i e f

t h a t a n a p a r t m e n t s h o u l d

m e e t y o u r n e e d s f o r s p a c e ,

l i g h t a n d l u x u r y .

A d e d i c a t i o n t o m a k i n g

y o u r a p a r t m e n t

L A R G E R T H A N L I F E

F R E E R E N T

FIRST MONTH FREE

F r o m $ 4 7 0

C H A T H A M HILLS W I T H A T T A C H E D G A R A G E

I N F A R M I N G T O N

O n O l d G r a n d R i ve r B e t . D r a k e & H a l s t e a d

• Heated Indoor Pool • Saunas • Year Round Clubhouse • Sound & Fireproofed Construction & More

C M C D E S T NEW LUXURY APTS

A D U L T C O M M U N I T Y IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

2 YEAR LEASES • Adults Over The Age of 60 • Attended Gate House • Burglar Alarm & Medical Alert • 3 Story With Elevators • Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments • Laundry & Storage in Each Apartment • Pool

From l600 Per Month Lahser Roac North ol 11 Mile Poad, Soulhtield

Ope*i Daily 1100am -500 p rn

356-7367 Managed OY

K a f t a n En te rp r i ses , Inc. 3 5 2 - 3 8 0 0

G- jCu

W H I T E H A L L A P A R T M E N T S

1 . 2 & 3 B E D R O O M S 2 FULL BATHS • CARPORT POOL • SECURITY

• COMMUNITY ROOM • FREE CABLE

W. 9 MILE AT PROVIDENCE DR. IN SOUTHFIELD

5 5 7 - 5 3 3 9 Off ice Open Daily 8 :30-5 :00 ; Sat, & Sun. By A p p o i n t m e n t

An Adutt Community

S c c t s d a k c l p a r t m n f s

Newburgh between Joy A Warren

From $ 4 1 5

FREE HEAT FREE COOKING GAS

1 & 2 B e d r o o m • Vh B a t h s • C e n t r a l A i r • Poo l • T e n n i a • Ca rpo r t s • C l u b h o u s e • L a u n d r y

& Storage • C a b l e Raady

c = r

Mode l Open 9 -5 Daily 12-5 W e e k e n d s

EQual Opportunity Housing 4 5 5 - 4 3 0 0

NORTHRIDGE APARTMENTS

1 M i l e W . o f 1-275 o f f 7 M i l e R d .

1 a n d 2 B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s

S t a r t i n g a t $480

Spac ious & S e c u r e C e n t r a l A i r C a r p o r t s Tenn i s C o u r t s

Office open Mon. th ru Fr i . 1-5 P.M. Other t imes by appo in tment

348-9616 a O " > - 7 )

vr> \ o r thga te Apts. F r o m * 3 7 5

FREE HEA T & FREE CABLE T. V. Plus: Air Condit ioning • Appliances • C a r p e t i n g • D i s p o s a l • Poo l • Tennis Court • Activity Building • Laundry and Storage Facilities.

G R E E N F I E L D A T I O V 2 M I L E R D .

Office Open Daily 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

^ —

968-8688, _ J 3

O P E N DAILY 9 a .m.-6 p .m. SAT. 4 SUN. 12-4 p . m 4 7 6 - 8 0 8 0

G R A N D O P E N I N G

MERRIMAN WOODS

1, 2 C* 5 H c i l r i x m i / o r r n . c R f W ( l i ' » n « <

of up («' 2,800 M/uari' feet

VivA ",J W .i.nut I .1 k( Rii.iJ On Pr.ikt R. , J

P l e a -

6 6 1 - O 7 7 0

L i v o n i a ' s Newest A p a r t m e n t Complex fea tur ing La rge Deluxe 1 Bedroom and 2 Bedroom 2 Bath A p a r t m e n t s cen t ra l ly loca ted a t the co rne r of M e r r i m a n and 7 Mile" R o a d s

2 B e d r o o m 2 / B a t h ' 6 0 0

2 y e a r l e a s e s a v a i l a b l e

F E A T U R I N G Individually controlled central air condition-ing & heat • Large private balcony or patio • Spacious closet & storage area in apartment • Double-bolt security system • Dishwasher & waste disposal • Self-cleaning oven & range • Frost-free refrigerator freezer • Sliding glass doorwall • Vertical blinds • Plush car-peting • Large pantry • Convenient parking area • Energy-efficient insulation • Swim-ming pool.

Walton, co rne r of Pe r ry n e a r 1-75, 2 m i l e s f r o m

Oakland Univers i ty • 2 Miles N. of S i l ve rdome

1 B E D R O O M * 4 0 5

2 B E D R O O M $ 4 5 0

FREE HEA T • MICRO WA VES CA RLE TV A VAILARLE

M O D E L O P E N : M o n . - F r i . 9-5 W e e k e n d 12-5

3 7 3 - 5 8 0 0

O N T H E L A K E 1 4 2 B a d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s F r o m ' 4 5 5

Rent includes: • HEAT • DISHWASHER • STOVE • CENTRAL AIR • REFRIGERATOR • CLUBHOUSE ft POOL

CONVENIENT TO TWELVE OAKS SHOPPING MALL

B E A C H W A L K

A P A R T M E N T S On 14 Mil*, M » M r Hagg*rty 8 Novi RtJ

r T i p ^ x u x l Ollxiru!'

1 B E D R O O M SPACIOUS UNITS

Includes heat, water, air condit ioner, carpeting,

laundry and storage facilities and pool

7 Mile - Telegraph Area

5 3 8 - 2 1 5 8

4 7 7 - 9 3 7 7 MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-5 KXCEPT TH! RSI iAN

O F F I C E : 7 7 5 - 8 2 0 0

One of tbe most exclusive addresses in

Southfield

S p a c i o u s one f l o o r l iv ing or t o w n h o u s e s ,

the c h o i c e is y o u r s Limi ted access service

beautiful sett ing on ravines

• HEAT INCLUDED • 1570-2600 *q ft • A t t a c h e d garages or covered park ing • Central Air • Appliances, plus sel'-deaning over • Your own elegant private duB with card rooms and heated pool, kitchen, wet bar. Swedish sauna • Pius much morel

Minutes from Town Center Lodge Expressway 4 Shopping

F r o m ' 6 8 5 Opar Wior -Sal

358-4954 TVr am i • m i t r t o w • M r w la DwUMM OPPOSITE PLUM HOLLOW GOLF CLUB

VINE MILE ROAD BETWEEN LAHSER 8 TELEGRAPH

TIMBEQIDGE An Apartnent Community ot llncompromised CXastv

in F a r m i n g t o n Hills L A R G E 1 4 2 B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T S

Featuring • individually coniroded canirai a>r con®ii,»™»ig * r>*ai • Larga privale Datcony or pa'«T • Spacwx«s doad I §TOrag« a'Pft ir a p a r t • OOub« C>Ot «#CAjrity Sv*'*rr

. Osiiwaarw .1 «aaie 3i»po»ai • SaH-aeaning 1

ranga • Froat-fraa re(rl(}®r»(CH 'rr*i« • SUdmg glass doorwall - Drap« • PiuaK carpa'.ng - Large oartr, . Cor>-••mani park-ng araa • ErMWSv-a"*"in,ia'ion • Swim, ming poo"

CLOSE-IN FARMINGTON LOCATION East off Orchard Lane Road on Fotsom Road {extension o» 9 Mile Road i corner of Tuck Road

1 BEDROOM

' 4 7 5

B R A N D N E W

Livonia Schools

W i l t a g e NEW 1 a n d 2 B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s Des igned

for Fami l y L iv ing Joy Rd.. W of Newburgh

C o n v e n i e n t t o 1-96 & 1-275 O p e n Dail> 10 a m - 6 p . m . , S u n N o o n - 5 p . m . For rental information call 459-6600

rmou

2 BEDROOM

™ c * 5 4 5 .

MOR.:47$-14®7 IOFFICE: 775-aaOO

tom'm

I »

W ? n » t f

DIAMOND FOREST APARTMENTS .

mend LUXURIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOMS

i , , f OFFERING ONE MONTH S rU>l FREE RENT AND

WINDOW BLINDS From ' 5 7 5 and up

• Complete Kitchens with microwave • Utility room with washer dryer • E x e c u t i v e R e n t a l

• P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e s

• N a t u r e j o g g i n g t r a i l

• Swimming Pool with spa & tennis courts

• Handicap Units

Located on Ha l s t ead just N of 9 Mile

Fa rming ton Hills 4 7 1 - 4 8 4 8

m t M M *

i o e * O & E T h u r s d a y . D e c e m b e r 4 . 1 9 8 6

4 0 4 H o u s e s F o r R e n t 4 0 4 H o u s e s F o r R e n t

BIRMINGHAM S bedroome. neMy decorated. excd len t c o n a t i o n STOP. C M

647-3872

BIRMINGHAM. 3 bodroom. 1 tw in OeB*Md 4 Vep iece Available 1-1-17 AddreM: O M BennavtBe $675 / mot CaH O N * 5pm. 84S-2C04

BIRMINGHAM - 1171 E. Lincoln. 2 M t n o r a . 1 bath. Opan Dec 7. 1966 i m » l » " 12-3pm M2S plu* aeqwnty 8 untitle*

' B I R M I N G H A M 2 Mprooma. 1335 Humphrey $825

652-0173

BIRMINGHAM 2 badroom + l a * . re r iovded, cathedrM

: * r - ^

aomptatefy = * * 1 ° " ' 7 ? o r , S o ' / security 644-1179

BLOOMF1E.LD MILLS - 4 badrooma. 2 batha conlamporary r a n t * Sharpi

5*6-3306 8 7 6 6 1 4 0

Si.OSS par month

BLOOMFIELD HILLS ranch. CMan 3 badrooma. 2 ba th * Non-emokers. cradn raMrancaa. immedMM occu-pancy $600 month 662-0332

BLOOMFIELD HILLS lakef ront . traah paint 4 carpal. Ml aporta laka. 2 badrooma. kitchen appBanoee, ge-raga, llraplaca. $1276 month C M Steve. 623-7800

BLOOMFIELD TWP - (15 MBe -TeM^aph araa). 4 badroom. 2 ' * bath colonlM avMlabN now through Juna 30. 1967 FamBv room w«h llraplaca. kitchen buBt-ta* attached 2 car garaga. $1000 mo

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

4 0 < f A p a r t m e n t s F o r R e n t

FMdtng the parted plaoe to live Is easy.

R E N T

I N C L U D E S

H E A T

' W A R R E N

P L A Z A apartments

F R E E

C A B L E

T .V .

1 0 M I L E a n d H O O V E R

C o n v e n i e n t l y l o c a t e d n e w I - € 9 6 1 a n d 2 B E D R O O M U N I T S

• Cerpe*K>3 - Wapoft* . l*urv3r> • P#rtur>c

Air rondmontng Apcmmncmt

• Stor«g»Faci»«wa . Ap*s . Sswnmmg Poa» . Tsnma Court*

O f f i c e O p e n Da i l y 8:30 a . m . - 5 p . m . " " * • S a t u r d a y e n d S u n d a y 10 a . m . - 4 p . m .

7 5 4 - 1 1 0 0

4 0 4 H o u s e s F o r R e n t

BLOOMFIELD VILLAGE. 4 bedroom colonMl aveBebM now. Famdy room, dan. rec room, pordt . Greet lamly homa. 11,800 month. Aak lor..

B e t t y F l n k b e l n e r

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

6 4 6 - 1 6 0 0 6 4 5 - 5 9 6 6

4 0 4 H o u s e s F o r R e n t 4 0 4 H o u e e * F o r R e n t

CABIN FOR rant, located M Soul fv Held. overlooking ttaauWM wooded ravine Muat aee lo M p n c l M i Stove 4 refrigerator furnlahed. $460 a month indudaa utMUea. C a l betw. 9AM-3PM, 53I-T12S

CANTON - 2000 aq. ft. 2 V, beth colonial. lamBy roonVflre-p iac* formal dmmg r o o m . M baee-mern. 2 cer garage. S700 month. avalMbM Jan ' 1 O T 7 M L » « Nod Bmmgor. a g e d * 661-1067

FARMINGTON HILLS 1 nouee. No amcking. p a d Cioee to afiopptag. S225 month pMe utwtlee 474-7718

S. DEARBORN Height* neer V e i Bom 4 Telegraph. r ice 2 badroom. new - windows. * « * > • " » H N S E patmg. garaga Altar 8PM. 525-7926

DEARSOFIN HEIGHTS - 3 badroom ranch, lanced m yard 8395 per month plus secwlty depoelt. pats After 4PM. 561-3404

IN-TOWN BIRMINGHAM Hidden Revtnee

Brand near Mxurloue oonMmporary overlooking ravine. Fab iBad noni Gracious open p«an offers magnificent greet room. Hbraryk rs t floor master, torrr-ca Mland kitchen. bteecfted Oek flwrtoa e«enMve decking off 2 tord* TramendouB d o e e t * - a r m ayelam. a n d m u c h morel QuaBfy through and throughl

• " jma. 4 M l

DEARBORN HEIGHTS, rent with op-tion to buy 3 badrooma. completely finished, men, bunt m * poo t com-

422-8940

3 larga bedroom* Contact:

JUDY ROBINSON lor more Informeboo

647-7100 OR 851-7220 RALPH MANUEL ASSOC

FINISHED BASEMENT - 4 bad-rooma. Hide 4 pete OK. No leeee S37S. t o o lee. Money bee* gueren-tee. U8 HOMES 548-4100

FORD ROAD/Evergreen. Detroit - 2 bedroome. I * oer garaoa. newty carpatad 6 decorated. $426 per mo. pkm aecurlty. No peta 274-4505

GROSSE POfNTE eree. Ideel lor adul ts ] bedroome. 2 baths. naturM IWaplaca. Prefer no pake. S396, IV* montha aecurlty 841-0388

INKSTER - i amodetod 3 bedroom brtck ranch. lamBy room. flnMhed b g y n e o t . g a r - a a p p ^ d . .

FARMINGTON HIL tB 3 bedroom ranch. IMng room. 1 beth. beae-ment Subject to credit report, em-ployment letter, and i a le atnoee. NO PETSl Rent $650 For more Infor-mat ion can Kerle at 476-7000.

FARMINGTON H IL tS - 3 bedroom house. Centrel ak, 2H b e t h * at-tached 2 car garage 41,000/mo Minimum 1 Yr leeee. 626-8211

4 0 4 H o u s e s F o r R e n t

FARMINGTON HILLS. 3 bedroom rench. cathedral C l i n g , greet room, 5 yeers old. FVst end leaf month se-curity Park Hke setting S875 month Norm Schultz. 579-4374 or

NEW CUSTOM Contemporary High oetsng. ftrepleoee. garege. 3 bed-room. aeduded - expensive 3 acrea of woods Neer Plymouth 453-1930

NOVI 3 bedroom rench. laundry, dmmg. lerge lanced yerd. carport, award winning achooM. very deep. SOCIO + depoaft.Afler 8pm 502-2008

OAK PARK - beeuttful 4 Bedroom house. 2 batha. full baaement, sppk-ancee 8*7-1371

OAK PARK - immaculate sherp 3 bedroom pertly furnlahed home Central air. f inished beaement, meny extras. Evenings. 967-0141

4 0 4 H o u t e a F o r R o n t 4 0 4 H o u s e s F o r R e n t

LIVONIA - fine location. 3 colonial, l i t bsths, famBy room. 2 car gerege $750 month plue securi-ty depcSt 404-1240

LIVONIA - Ranch 1000 Sq. Ft.. 3 badrooma. tv* beths flmehed beae-ment. lanced yard, 2 cer gerage 8075 Mo Agency. No Fee. 644-4253

LIVONIA- 3 /4 bedroom, 1 beth. 2 decks, beeement. 1 car gerage. With/without option to Buy 8550 + security After 6pm 476-4573

LIVONIA. 6 room houee wfth utBlty room, S475. CaH 427-4211

gf ttr-Mf? MILFORO AREA Leke One. Con-temporary 3 bedroom, carpeted, fireplace, gerege. S1.075 a month. After 4pm 642-7264

LAKE ANGELES Boat houee Beau-tiful prtvaM setting overlooking lake. 5 rooms with large Oownetek* • tor-sos aree. Prafar 1-2 protaeMnnM people. S87S /MO Phone day*. 656-7744 d evantaga 367-0*56

LAKEFRONT - small 2 homa on Elizabeth Lake. Stove 4 re-fngerelor Included 8425 month pkje 1 month security 642-9232

AAA LIVONIA - 2 bedrooms. «rv lehed baeement, gerege occupancy 800 tea Money beck guerentee. US HOMES 540-4100

MONEY CONSCIOUS - 4 bedroom bungelow, good aree A i appli-ances S60 lee. Guarantee. US HOMES 546-4100

ptstsly ineuleled, prfvecy I

DETROIT, weetslde 8212 Brepe. 3 bedroom home, recently pemted 4 carpeted immettete occupengr $350 /mo. + security 420-0282

4 0 0 A p a r t m e n t a F o r R e n t

4 0 0 A p a r t m e n t a F o r R e n t

DETROIT, 2 bedroom, etteched ge-rege, casement W, of Evergreen, N. of TVeman S375 month pkis securl-r , 981-1502

FARMINGTON - DOWNTOWN loca-tion Available 12-15-86, 2 bed-room, M appliances, garege, $750 per month plus security FARMINGTON HILLS - 12 Mile 4 Drake Populer lemtfy subdMalon. Available 1-1-87 Newer 4 bedroom. 2 * bath, family room. 2 fireplace*, sauna, all appliance® Included. Becks to apple orchard $1600 per month plus security.

D & H I n c o m e P r o p e r t y

M a n a g e m e n t 7 3 7 - 4 0 0 2

C h a r t e r h o u s e 1 6 3 0 0 W . 9 M i l e . S o u t h f i e l d

S t u d i o s -1 & 2 Bedrooms Live in the Security of a

hi-rise apartment CENTRAL AIR • R ANCE • REFR1GERA TOR DISHWASHER • CARPETING • CARPORTS

TENNIS COURTS' SWIMMING POOL PARTY ROOM • 7T CONTROLLED SECURITY

F R E E C A B L E TV 0 ( 6 « 0 j « Daily 557-8100 S i t i Sua. ! 0 i m - 4 pjn.

S o u t h f i e l d

H I D D E N O A K S

A P A R T M E N T S

1 & 2

B e d r o o m s

G .E . a p p l i a n c e s , c e r a m i c b a t h s , c e n t r a l a i r , c a r p e t i n g , c a r p o r t s . I n t e r c o m s , p a t i o s / b a l c o n i e s a n d m o r e al l o n a b e a u t i f u l w o o d e d site.-

Prv-Chriatmmt Spocmll $ 1 0 0 O F F - 1 s t M o n t h

P R I C E S B E G I N A S L O W A S . . . s 4 9 5

5 5 7 - 4 5 2 0

LIVONIA - Brtck ranch. 2100 Sq F l . 4 bedroom*. 2 * baths. Uniehed beeement. 2 cer garage. $950 per Mo Agency. No Fee. 644-4253

4 0 4 H o u s e s F o r R e n t

OAK PARK N , 4 bedroome 2 beths appaanoee. 2 cer gerege. . imiadle is occupancy. Berkley i d i o o k Alter 4 pm 399-2283

OLD REDFORD, charming 3 bed-room. modern Ulchen, carpet, beaement, tenoed yerd, very deen l $395 Maje«ttc Properties 44J-0424

OLD REDFORD 2 bedroom brtck on acre Fu8 beeement oea

New Grend River 4 8 M8e. mo piue aecurtty depoelt.

$300 459-8133

ORCHARD LAKE - Fumlehed or un-fumlahed 4 bedroom rench. 2V4 batha. garage. Ceea Lake beech and dock. Inground pool, Immedlete oo-cupency. $1500 pfu* utwtlee.

333-3300 or 681-9243

4 0 0 A p a r t m e n t * F o r R e n t

C O N V B s t t N T :

. T O W O R K

_ T O S H O P P N G

. . T O R E C R E A T I O N

1 6 2 bedrooms • 8 2 baths

Heal included 357-0437

f t

V A 1 I C C

' F R O M * 5 4 0 *

i & 2 Bedrooms I a 2 Oaths Clubhouse

354-0331

F R O M

5 2 0 '

t 4 2 bedrooms, i & 2 baths Clubhouse

358-1885

12 MILE

10 MILE

( C F R O M * 5 2 0 *

1. 2 4 3 bedrooms 1 4 2 baths

Heal included I r o n '570 357-1781

1 4 2 bedrooms Three floor plans Private entrance

350-1486 or 353-9650

F R O M

$ 5 2 0 *

1 4 ? bedrooms 1 & 2 baths 354-3930

F R O M

• 4 5 5 *

1 4 2 bedrooms 1 4 2 Baths

Heat included 557-3832

1 & 2 B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s 2nd at Wi l cox ROCHESTER

• Beaut i fu l W o o d e d Su r round ings • Air Cond i t i on ing e App l iances

Carpet ing • Laundry Faci l i t ies • Pool RENT INCLUDES HEAT

SECOND AVE.

• cc O F F I C E O P E N D A I L Y

£ K 8 : 3 0 - 5 : 0 0

| S S A T . & S U N .

B y B Y A P P O I N T M E N T

651-0042

O N E a n d T W O B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T S

F r o m S 5 2 0

L o c a t e d W e s t o f

T e l e g r a p h . N o r t h o t

10 M i l e o n G r o d o n R d .

3 5 4 - 3 9 3 0 M a n a g e r

3 5 3 - 9 6 5 0 O f f i c e

10 Mile

CL .C A

12 9 Mile

F R E E R E N T

N O V I - F A R M I N G T O N

• a S s S T - . GOOD

P r i v a t e s e p a r a t e e n t r a n c e

W a s h e r a n d d r y e r i n e a c h a p a r t m e n i A l l G E k i t c h e n w i t h b u i l t - i n m i c r o w a v e , s e l f - c l e a n i n g o v e n AH H e a l t h C l u b f ac i l i t i e s i n c l u d e d In r e n t

J o g g i n g t ra i l w i t h 3 2 f i t n e s s s t a t i o n s S w i m m i n g p o o l & t e n n i s c o u r t

S h e l t e r e d p a t i o o r b a l c o n y C a r p o r t ( I n c l u d e d In r e n t ) C a t h e d r a l c e i l i n g s a v a i l a b l e

I m m e d i a t e O c c u p a n c y F u r n i s h e d Exec . A p t s . a v a i l a b l e

Ultimate Living & Lifestyle

3 4 8 - 1 1 2 0 P a v i l i o n D r . o f f H a g g e r t y R d .

b e t w e e n 9 - 1 0 M i l e R d .

• R e n t a l r a t e s s u b j e c t t o c h a n e M a m O f f i c e 3 5 3 - J

a w i t h o u t n o t i c e . 5 5 0

a r ^ n ^ u i l l e ™ T o w n h o u s e s

Walton, corner of Perry near 1-75, 2 miles from Oakland University. 2 miles N. ot Silverdome

1 B e d r o o m

R a n c h H o u s e

2 B e d r o o m

T o w n h o u s e w i t h b a s e m e n t

3 B e d r o o m ' 5 4 0 T o w n h o u s e w i t h b a s e m e n t

FREE HEA T • MICRO WA VES CABLE TV AVAILABLE

M o d e l O p e n : M o n . - F r i . 8 a m - 5 p m S a t . 1 2 - 5 p m

F A L L S e n i o r C i t i z e n s

N O S e c u r i t y

D e p o s i t * •V f» Tenants OW\

H A M P T O N C O U R T

A P A R T M E N T S

E N D

O F T H E

Y E A R

S P E C I A L l

Move in anytime

P A Y N O R E N T u n t i l t h e f i r s t o f t h e y e a r !

S p a c i o u s 1 A 2 B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s

From » 3 7 5 - ' 4 5 5

B a l c o n i e s , c a r p o r t s , s w i m m i n g p o o l & p a r k

a r e a s , s t o r a g e i n y o u r a p a r t m e n t .

7 2 9 - 4 0 2 0 l i f r f T I A k i n Ford Rd . 1 Bik E. ot Wayne n C d l L n l t U Mon-Sat . 9 a m - 5 p m :Sun 1 p m - 5 p m

3 7 3 - 0 1 0 0

..time to turn over a new leaf! It 's time you

enjoyed the luxury of hi-rise living.

• Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments available

• Heated indoor pool • Sauna and game room

• Tennis courts • Ideal location

R E N T I N C L U D E S H E A T

! . A K c ; I A 1» A I t T M I N 1 I I D M I S

VW e s t l a n d

T o w e r s h i g h - r i s e a p a r t m e n t s

L o c a t e d o n W a y n e R d

b e t w e e n F o r d R d & W a r r e n

7 2 1 - 2 5 0 0 ^

Bea' u t t f u \

fcpar

d r o o m

i m e n t s

2 Be t r o m

* 3 4 5

. H e a t m c

T v N o w

A u d e d

f E n t e r t h r o u g h t h e 2 4 - h o u r m a n n e d

g a t e h o u s e . E n j o y t h e b e a u t y o f l a k e s ,

s t r e a m s , f o r e s t a n d i n n o v a t i v e d e s i g n

R e l a x i n t h e s p a c i o u s l u x u r y o f t h e o n e

a n d t w o b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s o r t w o

b e d r o o m t e r r a c e h o m e s D e l i g h t i n t h e -

c o n v e n i e n c e o f i n - u n i t s t o r a g e h u g e

c l o s e t s , f u l l y - e q u i p p e d k i t c h e n s a n d

c o v e r e d p a r k i n g l o i n t h e f u n a t t h e

c l u b h o u s e , p o o l , o r t e n n i s c o u r t s T e l l t h e

w o r l d t h a t y o u ' v e a r r i v e d

• O n s e l e c t u n i t s

' B M U I E T O D D G r a n d R i v e r a n d D r a k e

F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s

. S w i t n r n i n g P o 0 *

. C l u b h o u s e

. C a r p e t i n g - C o n v e n i e n t t o

. m C o n d i t i o n i n g T w e W e O a k s ^

. B a k o n y o r P a w

V \ U - A < S O N *

Exi t n o r t h

Unexpected Country Charm Awaits... L u x u r i o u s g a r d e n a p a r t m e n t s

w i t h b a l c o n i e s a n d t o w n h o u s e s .

1 , 2 a n d 3 b e d r o o m . P r o f e s s i o n a l -

l y m a n a g e d a n d w e l l - m a i n t a i n e d

w i t h l a n d s c a p e d c o u r t y a r d s .

H e a t , h o t w a t e r a n d c a r p o r t s i n -

c l u d e d . C l u b h o u s e a n d h e a t e d

p o o l . C l o s e t o s h o p p i n g .

From ' 5 9 5

C o u n t r y

C o r n e r L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T S

6 4 7 - 6 1 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 S O U T H F I E L D R D .

Just South of 13 Mile W e e k e n d s 1 1 - 5 p . m .

E x p e r i e n c e l u x u r y a p a r t m e n t l i v i n g a t i ts f i n e s t . T a s t e f u l l y d e s i g n e d , c o n v e n i e n t l y l o c a t e d , s e c u r e l y p r o t e c t e d . , - t h i s is F o u n t a i n P a r k N o v i . Y o u ' l l h e p r o u d t o c a l l i t y o u r h o m e .

• Choice of spac-ou* or 2 hed-room apaTTments w .th one or r>vo baths • Wnher drvcr n cach apartment • Private entrance :o track aparrmcru • Kttchen >.or. plctc with Vfh-rlpool Jpplunccs idlxleaning oven. 14 cubvc foot

*e!r-6cfro«ing refrigerator, dish-washer. garbage disposal and tr.i-crowast overv • lrtwlafe«d steel t m r v door u i t h dead bolt secur.t\

»ck • Sound conditioned floors walls • Pmatc patios raLo-

n'.cs • Sw imrr.ing pool

i a_m.-5 P-m -

6 2 4 - 6 4 6 4

I I -Al u

4 7 8 - 5 5 3 3 M o d e l s o p e n d a i l y . 1 1 - 6

IVituiernerv vApartment$

c^ur/nisiy/on '

&$&£/ ^Aftartment HJz/ue N E W 1 & 2 W r o o m

a p a r t m e n t a f r o m

$475 O n H a l s t e a d 1 B l o c k

N o r t h o f G r a n d R i v e r

R e n t a l O f f i c e O p e n

M o n . - F r i . 1 0 - 6

S a t . 1 1 - 5 S u n . 1 2 - 5

4 7 1 - 3 6 2 5

T E L E P H O N E : 5 4 8 - 0 6 2 7

42101 Fountain P»rt • Non Ml 4*M0 Opta Mod Fn. 10:30 ib-4:30 pa

Ssi.-Saa. 12 p®-1 pn

The Alternative

. t o a Private Home

O n e b e d r o o m a n d u n i q u e t w o

b e d r o o m , t w o b a t h t e r r a c e

Enlraor dinar* SpacKX»ne*s WsSlo-WsH Cs-t»'"^4 Prryate irvOrvt Storage Af«a Private Laiury3rv F a c * H « m Every Bles«ae>->ce in<iv«lue»y Cont^eeC naei and Air CcfxWw.1%

Spacious Baicor«» Coversd Perlimg Entry-Monitored Security fitly Eompped K*c i»ns Seeori-L*e f o e arvl Recreation Fac*fie» E*traort*nary C ionouee

H I V E R H E N I ) o n l l w l i m K n l | l i » BnuRr # i»<" H u l l i o n - . W r i t l i i i i t S M m u l n

U O N t M K RINT lMr . (UO(5 1 'Nf . » l l UTIl >tl« S I S C I P 1 • l I C T M I T I » m l « l i i M l f W H " lOSOC » » S 7 »»«HH N and » » W

•»" t 0»».» »uiie«r 0»

MIRMONTMRK O p e n D a i l y a n d W a e k e n d e ' t i l 6

C o r n e r o f 9 M i l e a n d D r a k e

F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s

4 7 4 - 2 5 1 0 ®

T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 4 . 1 9 6 6 O & E * 1 1 E

4 0 4 HOUMS F o r R a n t

PtYMOUTH - 1 b a a o o m . no leaaa. * a»m—ncaa IrnIT 131 a l l oocuparv

a» 0 lee. Money bad. guar ansae HOMES 544M100

PMVATE K T T I H O on ana* pond 4 Badrooma. 1 U I I M M M lor rani - >1400 par month ImmedMe o u u j f m o f Pftona: S4C-1400

MAX B R O O C K , INC. REDFOHO T W * noma. S badrooma. m appaanoes. $478. M 0 lee Money b « * puaran-M a . U e HOMES 546-4100

4 0 6 P r o p e r t y

M a n a g e m e n t

LEAVING T O W N D o n ' t W a n t T o Se l l ?

O w e * our oompwe n m a u p r o p w t y " • " • e e m a n t aarvtoa reoommenoad b* marry major oorporabmis Over

REDFORO TWP., homa Information ai niar has a free rental houae ig bt4-

Ca* #37-2171

B £ D « 5 « 0 TWP

s s t i i rancp. *

Open Houae Sal-2pm. 3 bedroom

d yerd. I&2S month. Caa anyOma: 227-3611

REOFOTO TWP. 2 bedroom, stove raf r loeretor . carpat ln f l . Clean I $360..'mo. + aecurlty 937-3734

REDFORO TWP. 3 badrooma. baaa-marrt. Wtenan app6ancae. 2 car a t -raoe. tanoad yard. S625 month [Sua V s T W aecurlty 561-3464

REDFORD - 3-3 badroom homaa. 1400 and t v . security dapoa*. rant «Mh opOon to buy imnnd laH ooou-p a y c y ^ S S p m 346-0366

REDFORO - 3 badroom co lonM. 1W M w d h a a t i a n l , dec*. 2 car oarers . $625 par month Opan 8ai. i Sun., 1-3pm. t S 4 M IQnloeh. 1 bloc* South o l Qrand Rhrer

REDFORO - 4 badroom with ( M n g room. » H i M i Dec. 15th Tenant pays a i u t « a » . Musi hava qual-fytngi Income. Security dapoeft r»-

$500 par mo. REALT S33-7274

REDFORD - 6 MBa 6 Beach area. Clean 3 badroom M t . Utwty room. Mnoad yard. immadMte occupency. $440 par mo. plua aacurtty 261-6SS0

REDFORO - 7 use/muster araa. Bunoatow $650 per n

immadMtalyt 2 S M 6 4 1

GOODE REAL ESTATE >oode Uadngi

U 1 1 N Woodward A Ooode UaOng la A Qood Buyt

647-16B6

406 Furnished Houses For Rent

412 Townhouses Condoe For Rent

B I R M I N G H A M

HEAT INCLUOED 2 bedroom. 1H be Include: dMhaaaliai. prtvaM back-yard. ca rpor t tun baaamant Mo peta. EHO Blrmtnqha»n: $W6

6 4 2 - 8 6 8 6

2 bedroom. 2 bant i * p a r condo Carport, p i t eM t $ ( t atoraga room. Ad|acam lo ahopptno. OarA $760. Inciudea haat AvaBabM MOW Mr. or Mrs. Reed 646-6000

414 Florida Rentals

MARCO MLANO. Luxury b e a d oondo. 2 badrooma. 2 baSti . l t e rns , boat dock. CabM TV a aBatU 12-23 to

MARCO 0LAMO - S a i d e a l l a 1 BeauOM 1 badroom uoK Iront oon-do. Pool, beach, tennis. 2 aaak min-imum 54Q-1767

MAPLE Ftarlda area, naar 2 bad-room condo. 1 mlnu*a fcon» ocean beach. AvaBabM Irom Jan-Apr*. Weekly or monMy rentaM. Daya: 476-4360 or Evenings 666 M i l

AD INTERIM EXECUTIVE ACCOMODATIONS

I-SOO * atj. l t Cuatomttad Oueet Quarters o< PrhraM SouthfMM Home raaadad in 1 + acre aooded h M d a . Oarage, cabM TV. aB uUBbea Includ-ed. Long or «hon term leeee. 10 MBa/Lahear. - Immortal a»>

366-7606

BIRMINGHAM - CompMMly lur-nMhad 3 bedroome. Inene. UMhae. aB appBanoaa. 2 car garage. Month-ly Don 642-4300 256-1565

BIRMINGHAM 3 badroom brK* ex scuttve home, oompti $1.500/mo Including es Short

5404606

BCOOMFtCID TWP - MapM Rd t aa. 3 bedroom. 2H

•merit, Mtachad oarage. complale l , famished. avaBabM Dae. tO UB Juna 30. Aaklng $1460. CaB Bruce Lioyd at Maadowmarv egement. Inc. $61-6070

CLOSE TO WEST BLOOMFIELD 4 bedroom home m BeautIM eel-ting. FuBy lumlahed. Color TV DMh-aa & linens Waahar t dryer Short term OK. $1,500 Mo. 651-6606

ROCHESTER HILLS - Large 4 bad-room ootonMI, 2W bathe. M baae-ment. Near WMton $ Adams AvaB-abM January through June 266-0150

ROCHESTER- Lovely 2 home. Mrge l o t PoaaKili Oec.^janu-a-y occupancy $600. month

662-0011

ROCHESTER - short term Mt Sherp 3 beOoorn home. A l ac ancee plus waaher & dryar * i month. Ca l CoMan at 656-2000

ROCHESTER A CMan. Clean-attractha 3 bedroom Ranch. Ftrv-lahad taaemanl, tamBy room Are-piace. 2 bathe. 2 car garaoa. oa Mr. Mncad yerfl. No petal $000./mo.

AAA SOUTHFIELD - 3 Ue«anient, formal dining room. Fee $60 Money back guerantee US HOMES 546-4100

FARMINGTON HILLS - 11 MBe & Drake area. 4 badrooma, 2H bathe. baaamant. attached gerage. com-pletely lumMhed, AvaBabM Jan 1 tfll a31. 1967. Aaklng $1250.

Bruce Lloyd at Maedowman-egement. Inc. 651-6070

406 Duplexes For Rent

COTT 1 bediot ini oondo lor rent to Birmingham. $466 Inoludee haat * carport A ~ lor more Inlomellon

i ImmadMlat) CaB m 646-0166

FARMINGTON- Grand RNer/Or-cherd Laka araa. 1 badroom. $460 No peta 664-6243

FARMINGTON HILLS - MKMMbett 6 13 area. Lower unit on oourt naMy redecorated. 2 bedroom. 2 baths, garage $650 par month plus sMc-trtc or sNB aeB. 666-6426

FARMINGTON HILLS. Woodoeek Condo. 2 bedroom. 2 bath. $660 par month. 562-0210.

FARMINGTON HILLS, apadous 1 badroom oondo. ground Boor, car-port. MrmM courts, pool. $660

476-31S3

FARMINGTON HILLS - 12 MBe t Orchard Lake area. 1 bedroom. 2nd

kllchen. Immedlete occupancy, eak-mg $475. CaB Bruoa Lioyd

M l - 6

NAPLES CONOO. 2 badrooma. 2 bathe, pod . aauna. hot tub. Dac. 4 Jen. Ap r ! 6 May Adults $1.400

<i. 756-6610 e 676-0366

NAPLES. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, deoo-retor lumMhed on Royal Palme G o * Course. Pool. adUts only. No pala. 3 month mMmum $1300 mo 646-1466

NO. CLEARWATER. FLA. 2 bedroom/2 bath Condo. luBy k » mahad. 2 Hr* Irom DMney Wor ld. 30 Mine. Irom Buach Gerdens. Weekl-WaacM 6 beachee. $600 e a k p u s depoelt Adults. 1-646-0143

ORANGE PARK C M ) Cot airier rial WMerboume VMs 2 bedroom. 2 bath. 2 car garage. 3 pooM, MrmM. yacht baeln. dubhouee, r e e f ran t , minimum 3 month rental. Af ter 7pm.

ORLANOO. DBNEy/EPCOT. Lua» ry 2 bedroom. 2 bath oondo. fu r

Weekly

476-6776 Daya. 474-611

DOOl '-p- ooK $65 dev. Mr. SkdaSl. 174-6150: Evas. 4

KEATINGTON- 2 bedroom Town-houM. fti appAttncM, anciOMd o#-rags, ak oondmonlng, lake p>M-Bgee. $660. mo Aher 6pm 361-1664

LAKE ORION Condo. 2 badroom, 1 bath. eB ipp lenooa. garage, lake

$660 month plue uttRMe. » 6 - 0 T 5 7

LIVONIA - $475 plue aeourlty depoe-l t 2 bedroome, atove. relrigeralor,

Fred • • Century 21, Gold Houee

261-4700

BIRMINGHAM Location- exceaent condition. 2 Mrge bedroome. M l beeement, eepersM heeling & air condi t ioning. New carpets bethe. flrepiece, appBancee. $625 month. CaB Richard

644-05

.garaoa. i during >44-0510

BIRMINGHAM - 1 & 2 badroom unite. WMk to downtown. CentrM ak. newly relurblshed beeement ga-raga. porches 6 WrepMcee. $660. 6 $750. per Mo. plue uttBOee.644-6146

CANTON. New specious 3 bedroom duplex. 1H bath, lu l baaement Ml appkancee. Ford Sheldon area. Im-medieie occupency. $700 month. Ca l Cava Dey*. 643-6600

Evenlnga 367-2661

UVOfBA - 1 bedroom carpor t acreened In porch, p o d . centrM Mr. aB appBencea, carpatad 6 draped. Rent indudee hea t Open Sat 6 Sun 12-3pm Woodtore CondomMume. 33215 Feroo oh Farmlnglon Rd. be-tween 7 6 $ MBe. BuBdktg F.

ORMONO BEACH. Luxury Condo. ooean-lront compleeely k jmMhad, 2 badroom. 2H beth, prtvate p o o l

Monthly: $1.500.. 2 Weeks. $600 Minimum 2 Weeks. Evae. 661-3444

415 Vacation Rentals BOYNE SKI AREA. 4 bedroom oha-

2H bath. $

HARBOR SPRtMOS-PETOSKEY 2 bedroome. SM Nuba 4 Indoor pooM 1 iauna. Rant mnm $ aeve. E M u d k i g

Chrteames 6 New Yeers. Comp iMa^

HARBOR SPRMOS/PCTOSKCY.

I bedr oome. 3 beths. i Uoosy naw Saw. 3 bedr FuBy equB. . aauna 4 > car garage. W m m Boyne IBghMndk Mube Knob, lo Petoskey Suae Park 661-

HARSOR SPRMGS - Harbor Cove luxury condo. AvaBabM tar Md vaca-tion. FuBy tumMhad. aB h m i r y taa-

McuzH on iRe. By oemer - beat rarB-M raw m luxury market Daya

" ds 331-7404

HOLIDAY 4 WWfTER SKI VACATIONS

HARBOR SPRBMM, M O i BIRCHWOOO FARM ESTATE

home tar a a M a r aaek OT weekend. Homee range Irom 2 to 6 bedroome 4 Meture aoodbumtag "

PALM BEACHTLaka Worth oondo. naw. 2 bedrooms. 2 bathe, on goff course. pooM $1,000/2 himii. Dec. 1»-Jen.2; Apr 11-25. 3674)111

471-3691

PALM HARBOR - C l i a - n M I 2 bedroome. 2 bath vflta. completal j lumMhed pka weeher 4 dryer CaB efter 3pm 361-2025

POMPANO BEACH - fumMhed 3 roome. bath, heeled p o d . weBi to ooeen. AvaBabM Dec 1at to March 1st or monthly After 7pm. 662-3246

SAMBEL ISLAND. guB f r o n t 2 bad-room. 2 beth. pod . taraife. Aveflabta Dec 20-Jen 3. 4 sevarM other

646-7S47

SANIBEL iSLANO. Ooeardront 2 bedroom oondo, pod/ termM. AveB-abM Dec 6th thrv Dec 23rd 4 Jen 4th thru Jen 31st Eves. 363-7072

NORTHVILLE Ccwipfelsl'j tur-nlahed 2 bedroom, t t t beth. tamBy room, l u l baaement. Dec 2$ to Apr* 28. $756 per month, le t 4 Mat month rant. $300 security 346-1566

SHARP 4 bedroom. 2H bath Engfleh Tudor, In Birmingham Newly reno-vated 4 redecorated Rec room with atone flrepleoe. Whirlpool tub m master beth. 2 car garage. $2,600 per month. 6 month leeee only IVt month security depoelt No pets. Owner at r ia o r reforencee 4 quei f l -cetions. CMI Kathy W»aon.

644-6700

MAX BROOCK, INC.

FARMINGTON HILLS - Needy re-modeled. 2 bedroom, tal beeement 1 car attached garege. refrigerator

stove Included, no pets. $620 month 656-6564

SOUTHFIELD - 2 bedroome, heated i country k l td ien, large

depoelt, $560. per 357-2564 month

SOUTHFIELD - 6 bedroome, 2 H bethe. acrs l o t newly redecorated. 2M cer garage. Dun Scots Area. CaB after 9pm 644-6731

STOP LOOKING - 2 badroom. fee paid. $225 3 badroom. garage. baaaamant. $350. Kids, pats ok US HOMES 546-4100

TAYLOR compMtefy ramodMed bedroom, laundry room. yerd, $410 monthly, plue aB uttfbee.

M1-6076

TAYLOR - ImmacuMIe 3 bedroom brick ranch. 1,000 sq.ft.. newly dec-orated. Pets negotMbM. security 427-5021

TELEGRAPH 4 7 MBe. 3 bedroom Bunga low, basement , ga raga . fenced yerd. Nice homel $450./mo. After 4pm. 624-1321

THREE bedroom 1 beth. Mrge kitch-en, f u l beeemsnt. lerge fenced yard. Southftald/12 Mle. Leeee terms

. $750/mo. 540-2056

A BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM colonlM on Randal In Troy ThM neat, dean home offers 2Vi bethe. 2 car at-tached garage. flnMhed baaement.

~ room, carpeting throughout. onfySSOO.

IMGMT. 546-6000 Move 4 refrigerator for only I CARPENTER MGMT

TROY - Long Laka/UvemoM. 4 bed-rooms, den. dining room, femly room/wel ber. 1st floor laundry Immediate! $1,250 Mo 646-9637

TROY- 3pedoue 4 bedroom c d o d -M. 1 * baths, lamly room, flreplaoe.

Mrge yard. No pets 646-5223

TROY 3 bedroome. IVt bethe. f u l baaa-man t 2 car attached garege. $600 per month. CMI $76-7096

TROY -3 bedroome. flnMhed beee-ment. appflMicea Included. AveB-abM end of Dec Security depoel t leMiancea 4 credit report. $750. month. After 6pm: 362-3363

VAN SUREN - 3 badroom. 1 » story a k j m r w n bungalow on .63 acre lot FM. room and oversized 2 car wired

AvailabM Immedtately $465 CaB between 4 PM end 7

gerege /

ONLY: 455-7540

purcheee frotssMonM coupM. good location. 2 bedroome. 2 bathe, flre-pMce. vaulted cdBnge, fuB beee-

673-2635

WATERFORO - Newer 3 bedroom, 1H beth Coionla l over look ing Woodhul Lake. 2 car attached ga-rage. aeBioul Baaamant. $750/mo

540-6377

WAYNE - Mrge 3 bedroom with

throughout, new carpeting, nwr ra-modeled kitchen with dMTrweehar $466 month plua aeourtty No pata.

326-6025

WAYNE - 2 badroom houee f i * y rerpeled. or aM ahere. $350 month p k a depoelt. no p e u 326-3662

WE HAVE YOUR HOME M THE SUBUR8S

2 - 3 - 4 badroom houaea, $400 up FMts I apertmerrts. $300 i * ASSOCIATED $65 Me

544-0061

WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP , Green Lake Mkefront. 2 bedroome Iv lng room. temBy room, flreplaoe. ge-rege. $600 month 646-5345

WEST BLOOMFIELD - ColonMI. MOO Sq. F t . 5 badrooma. 2<4 bath*. tarmM dMng. temBy 2 car garage $1275 Agency, no lee 644-4263

WEBTLANO CMen 4 bedroom Cepe Code. $42$ month plus utBMMe Op-tion lo buy Large temBy room, ev-

r 366-0241

W E S T L A N D - L M e o u e k M * on 1 acre d lend 3 bedroome. 1H bane, buBl-m Move, lekigare-

2*4 car garage CJoee to Mtupplng 4 aaKooM. immedlete oocupency $62$ mo., l a faamea. eecxxty da-poaft Aak tar Oada. 722-6131 o r O M n a M 453-0012

GRAND RIVER/7 MBa A n a . 2 bad-room lower. Ilvtng 4 d M n g room, kitchen, f u l Baa amen $390. month. 1M. Mat aacurtty C a l After 7pm 466^736

LIVONIA New 2 Beeement. ges hot weter heal, large lol. $550/month plua aecurlty de-poelt No pet* 354-3396 466-6462

NORTHVILLE. Deluxe 2 Mr. M appkancee. iv% beth. baee-ment Immedlete occupency $660./ mo. Day, 261-6677. Eve 261-6067

PLYMOUTH Luxurious 2 bedroom brick renck. AJ ememttae. no pets. $650/month.

453-2613

WESTLAND 3 bedroom duplex wtth utlBfy room. Big yerd $360 per month. $360 security depoelt. CeB tor ahowlng Between 8em-3JOpm, Mon. thru Frt. No rent Inciaeaea.

261-3066

NORTHVILLE. WghMnd Lake* F i -nished 2 badroom Ranoh Condo. j w - F e b - M e r . . $750. mdudea heal. No chBdran/pete. 346-1066

NORTHWESTERN 4 INKSTER Beautiful oondo with 2 car gerege. flrM floor leundry room, fu l beeement. $1,150 Mo Dey*. 273-0130, Evenings 655-5261

ROCHESTER - naw 2 badroom 1 bath, e l carpal. bBnde. drapea. dMhweeher, patio. centrM Mr. car-port. good location. eveBebM Imma-diatafy $550 651-4676

ROCHESTER - 2 units avaBabM Downtown, moa 2 bedroom condo tor Maee. $625 month. Upper Income 1 bedroom, very large. Bvlng room, country kitchen,

«vy $450 month 666-1064

prtvete antranoe. only

SOUTHFIELD, Mg 1 bedroom, tv lng room. dkUng room, ak. drape*, ap-pkancee carport. $460 month plue low Utaitlee. 651-6624

SOUTHFIELD condo 1H bethe. cen t ra Mr. f l rep iece. I ree cab le weaher/dryer. $600.

2 bedroom.

opt lone i 363-0203

410 Flats For Rent DEARBORN - East, charming, dean upper 1 bedroom. Iv lng room, dkv-Ing room, carpeted, kitchen with

efrtgerator. pantry. ampM porch. $315 plue 40% heat

4 security depoelt $473. 961-1817

SOUTHFIELD - Spedous 2 bed-room townhouee Besement 4 fenced m yerd. $750 plue utflltMe. FumMhed townhoueee with short term Meeee aveBebM. Fairfax Townhouee 736-7743

SARASOTA CONDO. 2%, p o d . mm. trom beed i 4 goM. avaB-abM Chrtatmee, Naw Year*. Jan. Feb Eve* 646-5603 540-4366

M y equfcped kfldiene Inens 4 ton l b THe Bkohwood Country Ctab M open tar as Mian 1 dming 4 mBaa d croaa oourary Md traBa maintained on *ye 1700 eore

" " A T r f e m O N ALPINE SKCR8 Our locabon a |ua* Mna mBaa I r o m Nub a Nob 4 Boyne Hl* i lande. For reoeriaBona or a tree color b ro-chure. please caB M i l w u o J ReaMy at: $00-433-87$7 or 616-626-2166

HOMESTEAD CONOO nMhed. Maepa 4. La vMw. Croaa oountry ifcwwNB

HOMESTEAD. Lake MIcMgan By Owner. Luxury South Beach 4

Haaks Neat un f t tor HoBdays4 akimg. 862-6443

HOMESTEAD LUXURY oondo. 3-4 badroom* Baal tooabon m l imnaaaaMU. Low retee tor FMI 4 Winter. Offloe: 563-1566

HOMESTEAD JecuzzL flraok welcome. $110 per

Md 4 . C M d r e n

618-334-3640

HOMESTEAD RESORT ChrMtmaa or eeafcenda m unique. a rwVn m kuxurv lor ooupM or group. Early B W d d ra ta* By Owner

420 Rooms For Rent ROOM FOR ren t k d uee d houae. male or M m t a . CaB Shert 6 S V 7 S M

SOUTHFIELD. 10 MBa non amoker. MtaHan 4 l ege* tataranoaa 4

q d r e d $226 monBi

MpoaM ra-$82-2177

WESTLANO AREA - Ro om tar r e n t

(330 p d month Induda iMutBRM* cabM, Mundry t t on* m a M. cabM, Mundry t t on* m a

$266776 naar 1-66 4 1-276.

room tar kMiakaa -$22-8107 or

421 LMng Quarters To Share

AFFORDABLE UvonM MaB. Rent $275 Oemar aup-pBee Ml k jmtturs 4 appBancae Share IMe large 2 badroom oondo m e Mrge comcxaa with 1 other person. Working. laeponMbM edu« onN

- l i 476-64W

ALL OUALJFKD PEOPLE FREE CATALOG

SHARE US-nNGS. 842-1820 684 So. A d a m * Bknaigham. ML

A pi oMeMcnM l a n M i needs roomaM 2 badroom. 2 bam w/waaher 4 dryer In aoodnr wood Apar tment* C « d 477 74)143

A PROFESSIONAL, non-emoklng, mid 20 yeer old woman, m Royal Oek. tooktag tar aama. tar Inenad^ e M occupency. After 8. 842 4660

to mere e Mrge home In N. RoyM Oek. $276 mdudea uMUee. M l houee pi1i6agee Jbn. 666-7806.

ATTRACTTVE room a p t . pod . Pn w e m a n Leeee 8 mo.-3 y r * $675

BIRMMGHAM APT to aher * 2 bed-room*. 1H Both* AveBebM Imm a m y . Non-amoker. $330 mcki heal 4 water Day * 540-3360 After 6PM: 433-3273

S276 month. >4 utattae 4 aacurtty After 5:30pm 540-7276

BIRMINGHAM. 3rd roommate need-ed - non amoker. Rani S296/MO

421 Living Quarters To Share

436 Office / Business 3 p a c e

carina a deenang 4 tor room 4 board. Mature pereon pertarrM or drug i

STRAIGHT. PrcfaeMninM MeM aeeka m to ahere d o e $ badroom

houee m Troy. $266 month. Home -876-6187 Work -646-7423

TROY - Straight maM seeM aeme to •hare 3 badroom h e m * » 3 0 p k a

VERY MCE - BnMhad I

houee. meny ex t ra * No cfiddren. $300/mo. Indudee uMMMe 537-0636

422 Wanted To Rent LOOKMG to aub-Mt 600-1000 sq. I t ofltoa

E. UvonM. N.E. Bee or Igh t Birmingham,

Ioe, reel open. Cheep I Days 533-1446. 4pm-6pm 661-6046

MATURE FBBALE. wflh MnMIBngs. aeaktag aeme to ahare condo or houee In Novi.

MEDICAL OFFICE SPACE 2600-3000 sq.ft. needed m Plym-outh, Canton. NurWivMe or eaetein LNonM aree. Must heve empM perk-ing end be handcapped acoeeMbM. Contact Mr Lalbarta:

937-6600 or 1-661-2666

OLDER HOME W A N T S ) For tuaanaaa and reeldence m Plym-outh or doee by. 261-7158

424 House Sitting Serv. MATURE, profeeeionel coup le buBdtog home, w a houee Mt Jen. Feb. Merch whBe you vacation. Raf-erenoe* After 8pm. 627-4617

BIRMINGHAM RETAS. OR OFFICE SPACE

3 d o c k s N. d MapM. 2600. 1600. 1 too. 600, 680 aq. ft. $ 14 tr iple n e t or p o e e Maaa a aBabla. 706 No. Woodward, street aaipoaura Im-proved Good d t y parking In reer Broker* welcome. Mr. Norman 642-6100. 540-1601

436 Off ice/

LIVONIA^ OFFICE , B U I L D I N Q ^ -

erM 2 room aBMa ol 544 I q f l , 307 Sq. H 4 280 S4. f \ - 1BI daae buBdng M below n a r k d r a n t CaB Ken HMe. 526-0620; Eve* 261-1211

NEW BLBUMNG. ouakaa

1 ar larger. Occupancy Jan t " 2 'Tmoths tree ranL Taxae. ananoe. uOBtla* Beaamenl

atoraga 4 Mnant knprdaaMant

BIRMINGHAM SUB-LEASE Conveniently located downtown Office apt

540-1711

COMPLEX 10.000

abM Prime locetton m

T i j - T S

Leaa* 600 to H M O a j f t ^ a v a B -

flMd (on O r d a r d Lake R d ^ F a r .

retary

BLOOMFIELD HILLS Woodward Ave. S. d Sq. Lake, gor-geoua 850 - 1600 eq. f t a d t a *

PreeUge budding De Loreen PropartMe 644-3662

BLOOMFIELD HILLS. Pr ime attor-ney office apace 660 e q . f l d $1$/

^ " - ' - a 3

336-8188

CANTON Meee. k t a d location 41677 Ford Rd )ud w e d d 1-275 ApproxImeMfy 1.200 - 32.000 sq. It WM flnMh to your apecBtcaOon. 296-1790

CUSTOM OFFICES wtth buBdtog s lgnahra fronting Orcherd Lake Rd for Mrge apace ueer. 2 monthe free rent wfth Jen. 1 occupency. New Mnde story wl mdntenence.

ILE greduete 4 Bride need houee an-

t ing poeltton. AveBebM mid Dec. Reference* CaB Jerry, 646-3060

plua H u d Evenlnga

CANTON - employed maM over 21, M l houee p rM lege* $300 per month p k a aecurlty plue phone. CaB Bob. Oeye 564-4819 Evee 367-2637

SINGER I8LANO Ad|aoent lo Palm Beech. 2 bedroom Condo on the ocean. AvaBabM •

338-6307

VENICE. FLORIDA. 2 badroom, 2 bath condo on golf c o u r e * AvaB-

, $1300 month. 437-6343

abM January.

WANTED TO RENT: Sereeota south to Hap Ma a re* M n M h e d home or moWla. Retired coupM with houee tram dog. 313-632-1468

WANTED: 2-3 bedroom oondo to rent. Ft. Lauderdi 24 thru Fabruery 1 rent. F t LauderdaM area. Januery

826-2332

415 Vacation Rentals ACAPULCO Beachfront condo, h o t d 4 i d e a AJ with pod , meld aervtca. Exceaent lo-cations AJeo Ome altering. 626-6666

ASPEN CONDO - Now throu(* i Dec 27. 1*t floor, 2 b e d r o o m * Jecuzzl, flrepiece 6 Mka from Meln St.. con-venient location 540-6466

ITS THE SPORT SEASON d HMon Haad Wand. S.C. U « 3 Badrooni condo rentaM. Chooee xeen f ron t Harbor or Lagoon. 346-6200

MEXICO - PUERTO VALLARTA 5 ater Holday Inn Reeort HoMI Sulto on the bay. aMepe 5. MagnWoant view AvaBahla Irom AprtL SubetenttM Sevlng* By Owner

Deys 367-1722. Eve* 356-1614

MICHIGAN SKI COUNTRY Boyne HlghMnd* 3 bedroom oon-do. fuBy lumlahed. reaeonebM r a t a *

617-323-7307

MINUTES FROM THE MOUNTAIN

B R A N D N E W Spadous condominium eultee aveB-ebM tor the seaeon or tor the night d Northern Michigen'a m o d unique condominium h o t d the "Wate r S t red Inn", on Leke Charlevoix m Boyne O y For rentM or sdee Infor-metion c e *

1-800-632-8903

FARMB4GT0N HILLS 3 bedroom home. $250/Mo Includ-ing u ta tM* MeM or MmeM.

474-4624

FEMALE needed to ahere 2 bed-wtth mother 4 daughter phone. Ford 4 weyne.

722-1326 $260 31'

FEMALE NEEDS RoomaM to ahere Mrge lumMhed townhouee. 3 bed-r o o m * IV* beths. $360/mo. 4 '4

After 8pm 367-4666

428 Oarages & Mini Storage

REDFORO Schodc i eft/Telegraph IVt car gerage tar rent - clean

C e l after 6PM 535-0147

SOUTHFIELD-STORAGE SPACE Eeey acoae* wide renge d storage acres CMen, heeled. Inelde room* eepecMBy deeirebM tar your buai-

MontfWy ra te* CaB: 552-6900

TWO POLE BARNS. 34ft, x 64 f t , 12ft. door he igh t * $400 end $300 per month. Heggerty Rd. S. d 12 M l e Rd . C e l Jim 624-1564

FEMALE, non a m c k d . good na-tured. atralght. pi cilaeMond. W a ahere my Somered Apt with aama $300 plue '4 aMctrlc. 643-7300

LIVONIA - 1 bedroom upper flat, d c a aos $375 per month d u e ae-

month's rent. ($750 to curtty 4 move m). 464-9264

PLYMOUTH OPEN HOUSE - Dec 2, 6 7 . 3 0 p m . Dec 8. 1pm-3pm. 1041 N Mm. Cozy. 2 Badroom. lower flat, stove, refrigerator, new ce rpd . 1 yeer lease 4 idarencee required. $490 month.

S O U T H F I E L D STANFORD

T O W N H O U S E S DESIGNED FOR FAMILY LIWNG

2 AND 3 BEDROOM T O W N H O U S E S

F u l baeement. applancee In-cluding dMhweeher and dMpoe-M. carpteOng. oentrM Mr and m-OMduM terreces. Swimming

ROYAL OAK - Large 2 badroom up-

pool, tennis court and carpor t * Bika paths and a deMgnad play-ground for children.

11 MILE & INKSTER ROAD Weekdays, 9 AM to 5 PM

356-8633

BEAUTIFUL LAKES

OF THE N O R T H Vacation m Northern MictHgen

• A* New Homea • Clubhouse /Indoor P o d • X -Country SkMng • 5 M*|or Ski Lodgee Neerby • Toboggenlng^oe Skating • Hot TUB. Sauna 4 Flrepleoe Drifts

AvaBabM

SHERI KIMBERLY

RCM Inc., 616-585-6100 BOYNE AREA. Ca l now Winter Md raeervsoons. ChrMtmaa s ta avaB-abM Weekend 4 weakly r a t a * CaB 130PM-5 30PM Hobday Accomo-dat ion* 616-346-2766

BOYNE AREA. New 4 bedroom. 2 beth home on WaBoon lake. AvaB-abM ski season Cioee lo Boyne

7-6718 Mountain 4 HlghMnd* 647-1

BOYNE CITY on Lake Chartovdx. luxury akJ condo, IB aman toe* 2 bedroom. 2 bath Evee after 9pm or weekenda 477-2463

ROYAL OAK - Upper 1 bedroom. 7 rooms totM. Nice neighborhood. Convenient location. New c e r p d 4 pdn t . AveBebM ImmedMldy $460 plue uttBtlee 4 lecurtty depoelt. CMI Cindy 266-6817

bedroom. Garage. Laiaidry avaBabM. $450 month plua utMttea. Evee: 645-2436

UNION LAKE - Large 1 bedroom m fld lor a MngM pereon.

Waaher 4 dryer, prtvaM deck, lake pr iv i lege* Just Hke your own b o m * $500 per month plus utilities. CaB Don 476-1315

412 Townhouses-Condos For Rent

ALL QUALIFIED RENTALS FREE CATALOG

SHARE LISTINGS, 642-1620 664 So. Adams. Birmingham, Ml

AUBURN HILLS - attractive 2 bad-room m convenient locetton, aH ap-pkancee including weaher & dryer. AveBebM eerty Jen $62S/mo p k a utiMtM*. & 1'4 m o * security C a l Evee 644-8166

AUBURN HILLS-South BNd 1 bed-room, Mxaanoes, air. carpetmg. newly decorated $400 monttv After 5pm. 861-3486, or 862-6137

AUBURN HILLS New 2 bedroom, basement. 1 » be th* air. 1 m l e f rom Oeklend University immedtaW oocupency $750 month After 6pm.

731-1586

A V A I L A B L E AREA OF

12 & Nor thwestern 1.450 Sq Ft Ranch Townhouee 2 bethe. ndMduM p n v d e en-trance. eerpebng. appeanca* dubhouee. pod $865 Mo AMo rench Ap t * from $860 Mo.

3 5 6 - 3 7 8 0

SOUTHFIELD 1 bedroom oondo, $560 month, $1000 option to pur-chase Newly redecorated. Immedi-ate occupancy 364-6800 863-5128

SOUTHFIELD - 2 bedroom, Tf> bath condo 1800 Sq. Ft.. $650 per Mo. p k a UtatM* CeB Mr*. Hamea be-tween 10 and 3 PM, 567-4365

TROY /NORTHFIELD S t Morltz ModM FuBy equipped

3 bedroom. Ctoenl 540-3202

TROY, 2 badroom townhouee, 1V» Baths, flrepiece, oa rag* haat and water Included. $1060 per month. Leeve meeeaga 645-0616

TROY 3 Bedroom. T h beth, modem kitchen, flrepiece. centrM Mr. ekib

predate $665/mo

WALLED LAKE - PontMc T r a l 4 W e d Rd. Shoreline Condoe, I have two 1 badroom units lor leeee. 1 on ground MvM. 1 on 2nd Mvd Both units heve complete k l ldwn, weeher 4 dryer 4 1 cer gerage- Immedlete occupency

ievd. $550 tor 2nd MvM Lloyd d Meedowmenegement, Inc.

651-8070

arage asking $525 tor ground

CaB Bruce

WALLED LAKE - 2 Bedroom* 114 beths. gerege. baeement. 8 month laaee $626 per month p k a $75 u ta -Oas. 477-9729

414 Florida Rentals BOYNTON BEACH, beeuttful condo.

greet dub-$650 mo d nouee, pod . t e r m * e(c

Apr* Evee 644-6481

BRADENTON. FLA Luxury 1 bedroom condo doee to

p o o 4 to 8 Mo month , 628-1258

CLEARWATER eree - luxury 1 bed-room apartment on g d l heele pod . many ex t ra * AveBebM Dec 1 Jen 31 651-4823

FLORIOA KEY - Merathon Luxurt-oua 2 bedroom 2 belh condo aM 6 FuBy MnMhed . mar ln* pod . Mn-d e AveBebM Jan 24 4 Jan 31. Days 546-5333 Eve* 542-1087

A 3 BEDROOM townhouee condo on Beverly Rd m Blrmmghem ThM neeI. d e a r condo oilers aepersM d i n i n g . 1"4 bs ths . c e r p e t l n g

w Pea am ant. 1 car ge-rege with opsnsr. Move 4 refrtgere-tor 4 centrM Mr tar ody $750 CARPENTER MGMT 546-6000

BIRMINGHAM - CMan. Mrge 1 bed-room KBdien apoeances and h e d mcauded Beeement p o d * ba lcony $700 per month 641-6210

BIRMINGHAM CONOO term lease - 8 months Mbit

WESTLANO, (Merriman 4 Oo rdhy \

S CaB shed Carpeted $460 momh-aftar 4 PM 274-6202

• E S T L A N O 3 bedroom br ick 1 * oar garaoa Mnoed yerd.

I d r . aB apcaence* Uvorea $875 a month. 481-1032

WtSTLANO 3 bedroom brtck M a d L 114 beah* k w e l t iaaam. r r * oar aaraga AvaBabM after Dec IS $171$ Conway Home

427-8170.

ySSTLAND, 4 bedroom 2 Bathe

'srxxzzstxs • • m s Bap a Ml After 3PM. 72 W O N T LAST 3 bed room* aB i

W BLOOMF*LD $ bedroom home 8B a h * $1J00 /mo

urge kitchen with aB appB-. Carport $600 month p k a ee-

M-R ASSOCIATES

NORTH CONOO modM unit I

Mnoi'dMO- Large iriacnen s d h aB ap-uBencae. 2 bedroom* neutrM decor oenlrM ak

BOYNE HIGHLAN06 - 6 bedroom. 3 beth. luxury diatot with fireplace, overlooking Boyne IBghMnd* AvaB-abM waskends or weekly 313-626-0935 11 no snewer 616-626-6666

NEAR WALLOON LAKE 10-12. FumMhed. flrepMi um Neer Md recreation area. AvaB-abM weekly and weekenda 6 7 5 ^ 6 1 4

OCEANFRONT CONDO - 80 F t from beach. HBton Head Idand. S. CeroBn* Fdfy fumMhed $SOO/MO. 781-9651 or 781-8262

PETOSKEY - HARBOR SPRMGS LAKESIDE CLUB CONDOMINIUMS

FALL COLOR RESERVATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN

Luxurtoudy MnMhed, etudtoe. 2 bedroom. 2 bedroom with toft. 4 townhouee renlato on f t a m d Lake. By tha aaak and, week, month or season. Lakealda Mwantoee tnctode our MOOOR POOL/SPA, tarmM.

mg 4 Mdtoo nearby Laka or pond-Mds urUM avaBabM

BAYHEAD REAL ESTATE 2310 Petoakay Harbor Rd

Patoakay. Ml 49770 616-347-3672 616-647-7880

FEMALE aeeka aeme lo ahere waB kept home In Redtord Tap. $260 month, aacurtty depoelt. istaienooe a m u d 266-1302

FEMALE 3 bedroom WANTED houee M 7 MBe 4 Inkster. non-smoksr $170/mo. '4 u t a t M * secur-ity deposit. Deys or*r 471-6206 or

357-5006

FEMALE. 21. wents to Mure 2 bad-room apt m Farmington wtth aeme. $260 month plue half u t a t M *

474-2463

FEMALE. 26, non amoker. looking tor aama to ahere h d 3 bedroom home m Gerden City. $275 plua half U ta tM* Aher 8pm. 422-1447

FEMALE, 28, wen beaut IM 3 badroom home m Weyne with a meture protaMrtonfli p w o n . p k a <4 utaues 4 security depoelt

CeB Eve*326-5040

PRIVATE NORTHERN M i d i reeort. 15 minutes Irom Boyne M o u n t d n * Mam lodge Meepe 14, chstat deepe 6 $1500 a week lor both. AveBebM Dec 20th t t u Jen 3rd 651-6099

BOYNE HIGHLAND Chatot w d k to lift, i m p I 10. 2 Baths, aauna. I re -place $3,500 trom Dec 1- Af*t 15, or $1000 per month 962-3647

SCHUSS MOUNTAIN Ski Reeort Luxury c o n d o * Ftra-plece. base d Md Mope* Sleeps 8.

646-2715

BOYNE MT CONOO Ski Seaeon i bbdrodm. 2 b a t h * Maspa 4-6. waB< to Vt . Day. week or month 6462065 or 862-6406

80YNE-PET08KEY. Little Ti Bay directly on the Miore. SUmning evening auraet* very prtvete 3 bed-room. 2 beth Che ld wfth flreptoca.

micro-wave.

SHOWPLACE SKI che ld on Mke CedBec. 2 b e d r o o m * bunk

room, opt lond master suits with mirrored merbM Mouzzl 286-7116

Sleeps 9. AveBebM Now Yee r * 666-5870

BOYNE SKI CHALET -bedroom, 3 balti, gome room, aeu-na. AvailabM Chrletmea/Naw Year"* 422-8600 562-7282

Ski A c c o m m o d a t i o n s Igen'a m o d tuxivtoue reeort

CondomMum Townhoueae ere lo-cated on WaBoon Laka b d a a e n Boyne M t 4 Boyne HlghMride. Ioe akatlng 4 croee country skiing evaB sbM on property Over 200 acrea of lovely roang woodland* Ratarenoee

COZY 3 badroom chMM raady tor HoBday rentM. Megnfflrerrl view d Boyne HlghMnd* $150 a dey

647-6288

EXECUTIVE 1800 sq.ft. homs. on BeautIM Crooked Lake, located 5 mftee from Bcnme Htgh-lends end Nubs Nob 8k l Reeort. I n -dudee 4 bedroom* 2 Oath* flra-plaoe. compida k l td ien. Mrge K i n g room 4 den with oherood gra. Renl-M ready tor 10 peopM d $260 per

comfortably night, but can modate 14. 616-347-6127

GRAND TRAVERSE BAY - 3 waB turnlahed homee a MMMa tor h«*rt-mg or aklng - 20 mass S d Cher-kevotx. 1-994-6627

GREEN VALLEY, Artz. 1 bedroom

sof*. rsmoM cuk^ « • , •• v . . , . AveBebM 1/1/67 thru 5 /1 /87 $660 par Mo CeB Kolman. 602-636-5606

HARBOR COVE. Hertior Springe luxury oondo. aMepe 10, md pod . Jecuzzl. croee oountry akBng. mmutee Irom HlghleridB 4 The N u b * N d aveBebM CfwMlmee or Naw Yeers Rent dtract 8 save

844-6723

FORT MYER8 BEACH oondo- atu-dto apartment on baed i Can Meep

abM Jen- 4 Apr* 8467442

- T 7 FT LAUOEROALE oondo Ooeanfront Pod, Meepe Dec 20th to Jen 3rd $1475

1-666-3123

HUTCHINSON ISLAND - 50 m l N d W Pekn Beech FuBy fumMHed Oceenfront 2 bad room* 2 ba th * AvaBabM Jen . Feb Ap r * 582-6367

JUPITER-PALM BEACH Jupner Oceer 4 Raoqud Ck jb 11 termM oourts. 2 p o d * wearing do-twice to the ooeen. nae 2 borfroom oondo 646 4440 436-0340

UOO BEACH (Bereeote). Jan 3-10 $450 weak Condo l e a p s 4, 2 Beths. on beach CeB .Sorts week-days 8em-5pm 637-7486

471-0796 M-B ASSOCIATES

114 baths furmdiad oondo $1,400 p a month Ooee lo town

aess Conaa» — 643-0780

MARCO ISLANO South Seas Tower * Two bed room* 2 be lh * fumMhed Overlooka p o d a MODM Short * long Mrm -entaM , Ml al i i after Jen 1 CeB Bob off-IOS 8666860 Home, 876-12CM

HARBOR SPRINGS PETOSKEY

Now taking i aoer.onnra tor ChrlM-ma*/New Yeera a a C M Carol Parker

1-800-433-

COLE)WELL BANKER SCHMIDT REALTORS Condominium DMskm

HARBOR SPRINGS oondo located

rsnts $ ahops flreplaoe After 5pm

HARBOR SPRMGS CONOO-2 Bedroom kJft SI m c k a h a sauna $ p o d a.aBebl i Dec 20 thru Dec 25 4 Jen 8 Feb 962-8680 a r t

Eve* 662-2647

HARBOR SPRMGS CONOOB Paneromlc rtea d Boyne IBghMnd Slope mdoor p o d HIM M o u n t axarctoe room On ane croee ootsv try traBs 1-2 4 3 bedroome e SbM 816626-2146 or 616-626-7722

HARBOR SPRINGS CONOO. 3 Dad-

MAftCO « L A N O

Short or room, 2 b d h b e a u t M y M n l e h a d p o d tern

O r M l m e e

MARCO « L A M D -belh oondo overlooking beed i 4 p o d M e m o M d a n e d aaBaMa week or longer Addta 646-4760

MARCO « L A M D 2 b e d o o m . 2 belh luxury oondo. decoraSor M -

wrap around bdoony J t o d . •anna 8 go* Weekdey* 46A470C

After 6pm 477-6270

-^igmsnoai After I PM 624-6070

HARBOR 8 Nub a Nob

Condo hk X - o o w * y 642-2666

HARBOR SPRBIOS - Harbor Cove

HARBOR SPRMOS, Hareor Cove Luxury Condo. 2 bedroome p k a toft. Meapa 6 6 . indoor p o d 4 a p * $

SCHUSS MOUNTAIN ChaMt Large luxury chaMt with aaun* 3 bed-

122 ^ ^

SCHUSS MT. CHALET 2 be th*

place, naar aki M o p * Now Schua*

huge flre-w akling at

643-3819

WILDWOOO WALLOON LAKE. Ml 46796

1-800-832-8603

SKI CHALET, (tons tar 10. near Boyne IBgNands 4 Nub a Knob. M * equipped. $260 weekend. $40 extra night. 664-1228

SCHUSS MT/SHANTY C R E E K Large chaMt aMepe 10. 2 uompMM ba th * HoBday*. nan seek 4 week-end rentaM an aBabla Make reaarva-

a now, a f tw 8pm. 363-2746

H O M E - M A T E S P E C I A L I S T S

Featured on: "KELLY 4 CO." TV 7 AB Age* Tea la* Occupat ion*

Backgrounds 4 UtoetyM* "8,000 SdMAed CBanta"

6 4 4 - 6 8 4 5 30565 Southfield Rd.. Southfield

MALE TO there large home m pres-tigious eree d Fermlngton HIM. fuB pnvi ioge* setting on streem.

Days 322-0113 Evenlnga 655-6379

MALE, 30 wa ahere 2 bedroom beth a p a l m a i t st Oaks M Hampton m Rochester HMs. $375 per month plus u t a t M * CaB Shawn « 651-8650. 651-8187

NOVI CONOO- FumMhed Immedl-sts occupency. Security depoelt Shere u tBIM* No p d *

Dey* 477-8499: Eve* 3 4 6 6 1 7 0

WINTER CAR STORAGE I gerege. $150

647-9119

432 Commercial / Retail ELLENT apace to start a buM-, high traffic area, next to V»-Ou tMt 250 eq f t $225/mo

652-7811

FARMINGTON - Two I200aqft units aaae on Grand River Excellent

expoeura 4 perking. 471-7690

l o l

4 AC-

661-0660

DOWNTOWN BIRMMGHAM Executive o f l toe* 5 suftee. 940 sq. ft. plus 300 eq. f l d do rege . Free perking. 646-8215

LucaBenl Location MAJESTIC BUILDING

SOUTHFIELD 4 101* MILE

W d l memtMned 2 d o r y off-loe buBdtog. 3 room euMe. 437 sq.ft 4 481 sq.ft. Ex-ceaent perking. fuB (enfto-

t les. Very c o m p e t i t i v e retee. utat les Indudad

256-6402

EXECUTIVE SPACE 2000 sq. ft Approxknataly 2000 I

to your speci f icat ion* AmpM perking. ExceBent location Plymouth 465-2900

i buBdtog. ocaOon m

EXECUTIVE SLHTE m dowwrrtown Plymouth. Starting d . 125 aq. f t . M l service ofltoe In-cluding 24 hr dictaphone, word pro-ceeemg. feceimB* telex end person-Mized phone enawertng. 465-6363

FARMINGTON HILLS Prtveto entrence 4 prtveM bath.

CathedrM caBtogs FVeplece. 840 sq.ft. 626-1244

FARMINGTON HILLS - 38215 W 10 MIM Deluxe. custorr.Ced medical/ prolesslonM suttee f rom 750 to 2.000 aq. ft. Move-In condi t ion Certified Reefty 538-5400

NORTHWESTERN HWY. FARMINGTON H ILLS .

$13.50 _ From 1200 sq.ft., will mi- f prove. 3 months tree rent l i lease signed by 12/15/86. Last space available, park-ing at door & signage.

T i s d a l e & C o . j 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

OFFICE COMMERCIAL tor Maaa. Rodieei ar HM* 1.000 to 17.000 eq ft. C a l f

ar HM* 1.000 to 17.000 eq

O-RBtay Realty 666-8644

PLYMOUTH AREA Two roo m offloe - 500 aq. ft.

CaB: 463-3706

PLYMOUTH CANTON

AREA 600 sq. ft. available in ; medical complex. Fult . basement. Ample parking. Call: 453-6320 „

PLYMOUTH/NEAR DOWNTOWN 500 sq. ft. to 3000 eq. I t Two loca-tions avaBabM. CxceBait parking.

466-7373

PRESTIGIOUS Ofltoe BuBdtog. Tela, graph 4 Gd Rhrer e r a * 3 0 6 ^ ^ 0 0 eq ft. AB aervtaee Included. AMi about year-end apadaM 266-4000

PRIME LOCATION IN PLYMOUTH 5 room eulte. 800 aq. ft, own M -

aapa aM

-fiJSfpI antranca. $762.67 p k a

New buBdtog. 456-2900

REDFORO - 24350 Joy Rd. 2 B6ta W. d Telegraph. Deluxe au f te* I rom 825 sq. ft. to 2,300 sq. ft. Low monthly rentM - underground pa rk - " tog. Certified Reefty 638-6400

ROCHESTER Medted Btog., 800 t o -1.786 sq.ft. evaBabM to your apeca ExceBent location. 1 BBt from Crtt-tenton. Rent Indudee a l u tauee 4 -tamtortd For further mfo or eppt pMeee c a l DabbM d Oakwood De-velopment Co. d 656-0900

ROCHESTER - OFFICE SPACE Lower MvM. aeperaM antranca, 2 roome MnMhed , ed»o»nmg s m e l re-ception aree with 1/2 beth $500 per Mo mdudee M utatles C a t J. Gibbons of Rocneder 662-6660

GRAND RIVER 2.200 sq.ft. G r e d location. AveBebM 30-80 deys Contact Eric. 531-6840 or 534-8163

L I V O N I A MIDDLEBELT-PLYMOUTH Stores from 2,000 sq. ft. Newty renovated center. Excellent location, signage & competitive rental.

T i s d a l e & C o . 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

FARMINGTON HILLS 38345 W. 10 MIM. new 1-275 4 1-696. New offloe buBdtng. Deluxe customized ofltoee from 1,000 to 35,000 sq. ft. Very low monthly rentM. utnt iee Included Certified Red ly 636-5400

ROYAL OAK - Downtown New de- • luxe ofltoe 4 ratal apace Belmor Town Center. For MaMng mtorme-t tonce l 544-7504

FARMINGTON HILLS - mdhAduM su i te* ided tor manufacturers rep or ragiond sdeemen. Secretarld. telephone snswerlng. copying 4 lec-aamUe aervlcae svsBabM on prem-ises 474-0727

FARMINGTON HILLS. 900 Sq. Fl.. retaH or office apace avaBebM CaB Jane Dey*: 474-8299 or Evenings

L O W C O S T per eq 1 Grand Rhrer b d . Beech 4 Inkster. Redtord tdeM

6.400 sq.ft. WW divide 477-7022

ROCHESTER- MAIN ST. RataB/ Office apeoa avaBabM.

350 - 1300 sq.ft. CaB: 540-9692

ZONED COMMERCIAL 2000 Sq Ft. on W 8 M l e neer Grand River m Southfield 352-3388

434 Industrial-Warehouse

BRIGHTON AREA - Naw energy sffl-cMni industrial building wfth tax abatement 4.260 to 13.400 Sq. Ft. US-23 4 I-96 location. 437-6981

PLYMOUTH/CANTON. Chr is t ian aeeking room-met* Spadous colo-ntd. aaay aoceee expreedrrev $225

plue '4 utflft le* Eve* 4&6-4214

PROFESSIONAL woman. 26-30. to abere new home m MapM/Haggerty

W. DtoomBald $400/mo m-dudmg u t a t M * LaurM 851-6419

PROFESSIONAL, n o n - s m o k i n g MmeM aeeks aeme to shere 2 bad-room apd lmen t m Troy $290 per mo. mdudea utMOe* 889-3067

INDUSTRIAL SPACE For Maee m Rocheeter.

CdfTereee al 656-2822

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL OR COMMERCIAL

Up to 6.000 Sq. Ft., w«l spl i t m Southf ldd. 352-3388

PROFESSIONAL woman , non-amofcer w « ahere h d lovely Canton home with aeme 8210/mo p k a %

397-6096

RESPONSIBLE. N e d MmeM lo ahare aurmy newly remodeled 2 bed room houee. Waahar, dryer, mi-crowave No amokmg. no pels $260 p k a half utBIMa. ChrMt ln* Day * 453-6633: Eve* 421-6031

RESPONSIBLE roomaM warned to ahde 4 Bedroom houee m Centon Waaher. dryer. cabM T V

$260 plus utfltoas 9614290

SKIERS HARBOR SPRINGS

3 m o * Maaa - Jan. 1 to Ap r * 1 Only $1500 tor anbre ak! aiaaon

• $ completely M n M h e d oondoe flrepMo* Ba Cof t ra Reefty

616-626-6262

SKI VAIL 5 bedroom. 3 beth beaut IM condo Take Shuttle 1 mBe to g o n d o l a

$200 p d day CaB PUB 662-6243

SNOWBIRD UTAH Luxiey oondo Jan 3rd to 10th. Sleeps 8. R r e p l a p * Jacuzzi, pod . 2 Bel la 11th floor bal-cony a o * $966 week 566-0097

SNOWMASS VILLAGE. CO - Ski out. akl home m Wood Run. 4 bad-

m* 3 b e l h * 2 flrepMcas For 10 paopM - $370 per day

416 Halls For Rent HALL AVAILABLE tor partMe d any a d * Plenty d parking, denoe floor, b d 4 food Any naede MNBed RentaM evaBabM any day d a hours or Sun/Mon n ight* 5«2-0600

LftfOMA OAMEL A LORD K d C. 2 haft* 100-27$ capadty parking,

ROOMMATE 10 ahare 2 badroom 2 t Birmingham.

A p t * Profeeelond 26-35. non-emokd, no

per* Susan 256-6748

ROOMMATE to ahare Mrge 2 bad-room apt/lownhouae AvaBabM Im-irvadletelv Mulrwood Apta C d l Mark 35d-2242 after 6pm 478-5606

SHARE large Pfymouth-Canton home. meM 21-36. M l houee prlvl-Mgee. Security dapodt 4 referenc-e * Contact Dave 459-5603

SOUTHFtELD-pioyed MmeM with cer Shere luxury apartment Perl rent, pert Ight help

Cd l after 3pm: 567-3671

SOUTHFIELD roome

M o t * la home $60

week. utflUae included CaB Sherry deys, 561-0272, evenings 433-1472

SOUTHFIELD abM meM seeking a m bodroom m preettgloua $395 pka 14 utatles

community 362-0231

WAYNE WESTLANO ar MnMhed 4 sarpded home to ahere with Tieture person $235 mondi Irv

FarmtogUn •nde t»0 noma with working lam Ma

d Leave 478-7146

M U L T I T E N A N T MAPLE-HAGGERTY

High tech warehouse, showroom, etc. Spaces from 1,000 sq.ft. available now.

T i s d a l e & C o . 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

59 4 CROOKS - Off ices/ Warehousing 300 sq f t 4 up Prime location, reaeonebM UtWtMe included, ahere secretary 852-4447

TROY - Meee, 3.800 sq. f l . offloe/ warehouse apace. avMlebN immedi-ately Commerce VMege

588-8210

FARMINGTON HILLS On the active Orchard Laka corridor" Hardwood paneled 1.793 sq.ft. m ett i active brick 4 bronze glees buBdtog. Com-petitive ratee Indudee coffee nook, copy 4 computer, rooms 4 seml-prt-v*te l av * immadlata poaaaeaton. SIGN PRIVILEGES Mr H M 826-8900

FARMINGTON

W a r e h o u s e / O f f i c e Orchard Lake/8 M M . 2500 Sq. F t

352-3800

INDIVIDUAL EXECUTIVE OFFICES for leeee. Monthly rentM Indude* Full-time racepbomst, phone arv iwerlng, oonlerance facBltlee and Mw library. CopMr end aecretarlM aervicos availabM Locations dude Southfleid. Birmingham and Bmgham Farms. 1 month's free rent on a year Maaa For more informa-tion. cd l

Ron Barmen 827-7750 CENTURY 21 Northwestern

LIVONIA - Farmington Road. Tied Six M l e 500 sq. ft., or 360 aq. f t . avdlabM Immediately Reeaom rent CaB Mr Lubnlk. 644-7396

LIVONIA OFFICE SPACE immediate occupency

400-800 eq. ft. Cd l 422-1380

SALES OFFICE tor rent. 1.000 eq. Carpeted. Mr condfttoned

iMbM Jan 15th- FemdeM a r a * $650 a month. Cd l e v e * 646-7628

SOUTHFIELD EXECUTIVE OFFICES 12 MBa. 1 W. W. d Telegraph

9 x 1 2 . $325: 1 0 x 1 5 $426: 15 x 12. $525. A l u tMt le* Ca l Mon -Frl.. 8am-«pm 360-2122

SOUTHFIELD-QUALITY SPACE SmgH office to 30.000 eq.ft.. attrac-tive rata* ImmadMte occupancy Cdl: 569-2300

S O U T H F I E L D 10 MILE - SOUTHFIELD

3 room suite Includes tree storage. Available now.

T i s d a l e & C o . 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

S O U T H F I E L D 11 MILE-LAHSER

950 sq. ft. Will finish to suit. Great X-way access.

T i s d a l e & C o . 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

SOUTHFIELD - 12 M am. modern aurte wtth window, new cerpetlng. utatMa mduded. Secre-

- 363-4466

STERLING HEIGHTS 14 MILE-SCHOENHERR

1200 sq.ft. medical-general office. Great location, sig-nage & competitive rental.

T i s d a l e & C o . 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

LIVONIA - Office Space: | u d off jef tnee Freewey. m attractive

building. C a l . : . 261-0130

LIVONIA - Schoo«craft 4 mkdar Rd 3450 aq ft. m active shopping cerv tsr. AmpM perking apace Now available i d e d for wholaada. r « M distributors- paint More, various re-tail enterpnees Cell 559-1160

LIVONIA 6 Mile 4 1-275 Choice 12 :

484-7380

436 Office / Business Space

AVAILABLE NOW S O U T H F I E L D

N. of 12 Mile 300 to 1.200 Sq. Ft.

From $11.00 Per Sq. Ft. Month to Month or

Lease Available Call, 476-6455

BEAUTIFUL new off ice center, ground floor. m d M d u d aurtea from 800 to 7.000 aq. ft direct ecceea lo 1-276 455-2410

UVONLA - 6 MIM 4 1-275. 12x14 ex-ecutive office apece wtth window in-dudee raceptlonMt. telephone an-swering 4 m e l tiM>dBng SecratenM services available 464-3700

MANUFACTURERS Repreeente-trvae - One or two olf lcas tor rent with aecraterid apace 4 reception a r e * On Big Beever m Troy Ree-aonabM Ca l : 524-2960

M E D I C A L O F F I C E S U I T E

TROY BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF.

NOT BY YOURSELF" Ws provide everything you need tar the indent office"... Recepttor tat personeHxed telephone anaaerlng.

-etar la* free perking. meB ser-vice end Utwtlee mduded m M e a *

For thM Shared Office Concept.

Call 643-6010 TROY ON BIG BEAVER Two good aize offices m suite wtth 2 CPA's , ahare b o o k * secraterld. and » o r age ereea

WEST BLOOMFIELD - Praeogloue location on Orcherd Lake 14 and 15 MIM. One MvM. 3000 Sq. Ft office Large open work e r e * 9 private offlcae i d e d tor insurance agency, C P A - e d set a le B d o w market rale. $12 50 NNN CaB: P d Cummmg* 360-1630

WEST B L O O M F I E L D MAPLE-ORCHARD

2 & 3 room office com-pletely finished. Available n o w

1.300 t q n. Av»H*t>* tor O Dmomrr^r/Jmnumry m prima Down- | | S 0 S I 6 & O O . town Birmingham O f l c t building Q O O A 2S0 Horn* rtood^rfl 647-7190

436 Office & Business Space For Rent

CHOICE OFFICE SPACE m new buBdmg- Telegraph 4 14 MUM 625 sq ft. ImmadMte occupancy 2 or 3 year Meee Ce l 540-0560

B I R M I N G H A M A CHOICE OF 2

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE AOORESSES

Blrmmghem Telephone number. parsonaBzed phone enawerlng. na-tmrvM 4 mtemetionM Telex access Fu* SacreteriM Semcaa 460 N Woodward 920 E Lincoln

645-5839 BIRMMGHAM Executive offlcae 4 deek apeca. reoepnonid. teMphone

v*as. tax. id -ex

Mon* Al Ztogar 464-0600 427-3646

420 Rooms For Rent lovdy n o m a Ctaan

only CaB a f t d 4pm

CANTON/PLYMOUTH 1-276 a r a * Non amokmg paraon. ovar $6. prv vaM phone wdk m d e e d R d 4

160

UVOMA S d PfymoMR. I t " * Mar Ctaan. pi J taedona maM tar prtvaM BrMbed BMement apt w / M I belh. kiachen p I lagea e r l M o d flra-PMce mnmrnm $bZwi ptua U3 -1/2 uMMee 261-6B63

PLYMOUTH RO

mg Room OM|* $66

pi'tiftagaa, $22$ memR. $100 a l M l ty dapodt b d h d admawao CaB a ^ S r l p a . 864-7216

ROOM For reM wM> kMdner. prN4-

ed to d a r e dean houee a r e * $66670 waM PR

^ P l a c c ^ PsooW look to CMav<a<l •men iney ar-a w>* lor a pise* to

Whett* -t i a »oor-or ar* aoertr ent to 'em a mob>M " w ~ a a eondor«m.um or a Kouae

•ncr oeoow I"«it»-itvouah c m-tn each oaiMt Say

€)b6er\jrr & Utrrntrit

ONLY $19 PER SQ. FT. F O R P R E S T I G I O U S O F F I C E S P A C E

IN

280 DAINES ST. BUILDING DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM

2300 Sq. Ft. remains

F o r a d d i t i o n a l i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l :

DIAN PASTOR 645-9220

LIVONIA PAVILION

N e w O w n e r s h i p 8l M a n a g e m e n t !

a Eighi $tory High-rise office buiMing wtffi new tHiiWmg improve mefirt

a Spoce JuOHOB* 'rev S0C V 3 00C SQuore " fv"

a Gsner . s cwii -<3 a On S'V 'fsviurori' a tv.me . vorwc 'rco'ion e Greo* va'ue ronw ' w -d-'io1

t f - i m H a a y i t u r n c o m p a r e

478- 76^7 S60 5555

• — • " • -

12E* O&E Thursday, Dacambw 4. 1986

I \

ill V 1 c

7,2 Reasons Why We Offer The Best Service in Michigan A special recognition of our President's Council of Excellence Members

Dick Amrhein Farmington 477-1111

Lois Anderson West Bioomfield 681-5700

Genevieve Arrage Allen Park 389-1250

Peggy Banninger West Bioomfield 681-5700

Kathleen Barker Plymouth/Canton 455-7000

Carolyn Beyer Northville/Novi 348-6430

Charlotte Carl West Bioomfield 681-5700

Betty Clark Union Lake 363-1511

Mary Sue Crow Rochester 652-6500

Joan Garvin Rochester 652-6500

Sam Cupp Rochester 652-6500

Joyce Curtis Bioomfield Hills 644-4700

Robert Dolmage Rochester 652-6500

Daniel Elsea Commercial 353-4400

William Fearon Commercial 353-4400

Shirley Ford Plymouth/Canton 455-7000

Beverly Franco Waterfcwd/Clarkston 623-7500

Margaret Greenshietds Farmington Hills 851-1900

Gail Hodge Westland 326-2000

use Herz Dearborn 274-8911

You will find there are many reasons to choose Real Estate One when buying or selling, but

none more important than our Sales Associates.

Please join us in congratulating the members of our prestigious President's Council of Excellence.

Call any one of our Real Estate One Specialists to receive your free

Home Buying and Selling Guides:

Caroline Hebb Dearborn Heights 565-3200

2k HOW TO GET THE MOST MONEY FOR YOUR HOME BROCHURE

HOW TO BUY A HOME BROCHURE

FOR SALE BY OWNER BROCHURE

HOME BOOK OF DISCOUNT MERCHANDISE COUPONS (FOR BUYING OR SELLING WITH US)

Jane Jobst Rochester

Caroline Kolakowski Livonia 261-0700

Robert LaBute Northwest Detroit 532-3400

Margaret LaMonica Livonia 261-0700

Sandra Letasz Commercial 353-4400

Norma Lipsey Dearborn Heights 565-3200

Rosemary Loesch Bioomfield Hills 644-4700

Ann McDonald Brighton 227-5005

Jean MacKay Farmington Hills 851-1900

Mary Marinelli Dearborn Hts. 565-3200

Eleanor Martin Milford 684-1065

Jeanette Mclntyre Birmingham 646-1600

-

Joseph Melnik Plymouth/Canton 455-7000

Michael Messier Commercial 353-4400

RonakJ Saoud Sterling Heights 979-5660

Esther Shapiro Bioomfield Hills 644-4700

Palricia O'Connell Waterford/Ciarkston 623-7500

f Carol Shelton Rochester 652-6500

Margaret Osborn Bioomfield Hills 644-4700

Velva Smith St. Clair Shores 296-0010

Paula Owen Plymouth/Canton 455-7000

Sytvia Stotzky Bioomfield Hills 644-4700

Steven Potocsky Shirley Raybuck Farmington Hills Farmington Hills 851-1900 851-1900

Jane Toomajian Farmington Hills 851-1900

Jessie Tucker Rochester 652-6500

Additional President s Council of Excellence members

JUDY DESIMINI JOAN GUYMAN JOANNE LOW Farmington Hills Birmingham 851

m i n g t o -1900 646-1600

Farmington Hills 851-1900

Patricia Usher St. Clair Shores 296-0010

Elizabeth Vance Plymouth/Canton 455-7000

Hilda Wischer Brighton 227-5005

Joanne Wolff Rochester 652-6500

Marilynn Walker Plymouth/Canton 455-7000

Marion Wolock Birmingham 646-1600

Roxanne Walsh Bioomfleld Hills 6 4 4 - 4 7 0 0

* Estate O n e . u . c

REALTORS

Joan Woodcox Rochester 652-6500

Nelly Cobb Ann Arbor 995-1616

£ Linda Franklin Farmington Hills 851-1900

Marilyn Hebel Troy 528-1300

Margaretta Keeney Bioomfield Hills 644-4700

James LeMieux St. Clair Shores 296-0010

Tessie Mee Brighton 227-5005

rH Sarah Rhodes West Bioomfield 681-5700

Jack Sanecki Dearborn 274-8911

« * « J |

Audrey Turner Bioomfield Hills 644-4700

Harry Unwin Plymouth/Canton 455-7000

Jane Waples Birmingham 646-1600

Vivian Wilson West Bioomfield 681-5700

% Marjorie Young Farmington 477-1111

llona Zlmmersman Bioomfield HMs 644-4700

RMI Estate One. Inc. 1M8

MICHIGAN'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE COMPANY ®