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Beautiful and blustery tree-1 ighl ting ritual — 3A A ' C a n t o n ( D t e c r U c r
Volume 10 N u m b e r 39 Thursday, December s . 1984 Canton, Michigan 84 P a g e s Twenty-Five C e n t s
S?
Advisory council established Group to suggest projects for grant funds Rv Cm* By Diana Fr»« staff writer
With Canton's Community Develop-ment Block Grant Program money ex-pected to triple in the next fiscal year, the township board has established a CDBG Advisory Council to recommend uses for these funds.
According to Grant Coordinator Ter-ry Carroll, Canton Township previously has received $110,000 annually through the CDBG Program. Because the town-ship's population has surpassed the 50.000 level, the money is expected to increase to just over 1300,000 next year
Carroll said the CDBG funds, admin-istered by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, are to be used by local governments to im-
plement programs which directly bene-fit low and moderate income residents.
Carroll said the allocations are not finished until March and until that time, an exact figure cannot be deter-mined.
Carroll proposed the establishment of the advisory council so that the mechanism of project selection "be broadened to allow the people who could be affected by the funds to have a voice in determining the projects."
THE SEVEN-MEMBER council will include four members who have low or moderate incomes, typically defined as a family of four with less than a $24,000 annual income The appoint-ments will be made by the township su-pervisor and confirmed by the town-ship board. Carroll said
The purpose of the local advisory board, Carroll said, is to enhance the process of identifying community de-velopment needs and to reduce possible future criticism of funding decisions.
While such an advisory council is not a strict requirement for funding be-cause the township applies for the mon-ey through Wayne County. Carroll said, "if we decide to go it alone, the mecha-nism will be in place."
It will be the council's responsibility to determine the community develop-ment needs of the township and to rec-ommend projects to receive the CDBG funding. The township board will make the final determination on the use of funds each fiscal year
Carroll expects the appointments for the volunteer positions to be made in early January so that the council is
Board names appointees
Mr. Nonchalant BILL BRESLER/«t«fT ptotograptw
Taggar t Anderson , 4, en joys a sucker , t he f r u i t s of good behav ior . Taggar t and h is m o m , Donna Anderson , v i s i t ed the Canton Pol ice s ta t ion to take advan tage of f ree f i n g e r p r i n t i n g serv ices. Ch i l d ren are be ing f i n g e r p r i n t e d by po l ice d e p a r t m e n t vo lun teers the f i rs t Monday of each m o n t h .
Vacancies on various township and regional boards and commissions were filled Tuesday night as the Canton Township board voted on appointments for the positions.
Trustee Loren Bennett was reap-pointed to the planning commission Bennett resigned his position on the commission af ter the November elec-tion because he was serving as an ap-pointee for the previous board of trus-tees
Former Trustee Carol Bodenmiller was appointed to the Economic Growth Strategy Committee as a citizen at large: she had been serving as a town-
Yule tree business lively By Diana Frsa staff writer
An informal survey of several Christmas tree-selling locations in the township Tuesday revealed unanimous-ly high expectations for the holiday season this year
Howard Johnson, who manages the fresh Christmas tree lot leased from Meijer Thrifty Acres, said he has "sev-eral hundred" trees in stock for this his first season at the location. Open for a week. Johnson said business has been a little slow so far, but he expects it to pick up and continue starting this weekend
Prices for the Michigan-grown trees range from $4 to $5 for the few table-top trees in stock to $26 and up for the Douglas firs
Johnson offers a selection of Scotch pine, a long-needle variety and the big-gest seller "because it holds up well and it smells nice." white spruce (some
with pine cones because of dry condi-tions during recent summers), blue spruce, Norway spruce and the Douglas f irs which "sell themselves," Johnson said.
The Douglas firs are the favorites of many, Johnson said, because "they smell nice, they're soft and they don't shed needles as fast ." But because of those qualities and the limited avail-
ability, you can expect to pay more than some of the other varieties
MIKE PAYNE, co-assistant mana-ger at Frank 's Nursery and Crafts on Ford Road, said this Christmas season has been the best year he's seen in his seven years with Frank's.
Please turn to Page 4
Tree care reminders Canton Township Fire Marshal Art
Winkel has some special precautions to keep in mind during the holiday season.
For those who plan on having a fresh Christmas tree, Winkel recommends that they make sure it's fresh at the time of purchase. "If the needles break, don't buy it. I t 's too old," Winkel said.
When you bring the tree home, cut an inch off the bottom of the trunk and place the trunk in water immediately
The new stump will absorb water bet-ter a f te r being cut, Winkel said.
Commercial fire-proofing sprays and
Please turn to Page 4
what's inside Brev i t i e s 7A B u s i n e s s 6C C a n t o n C h a t t e r 2B C h u r c h 6 - 7 B C l u b s In Act ion 4B C r e a t i v e Living 1E E n t e r t a i n m e n t . 7 - 1 1 C FYI 14C Hol iday fa i r s 4B O b i t u a r i e s 2A O p i n i o n 16A R e a d e r s wri te 12B. 14C S p o r t s 1 - 5 C St ro l le r 16A S u b u r b a n Life 1 -5B Trave l 13C W S D P 10A C l a s s i f i e d . . Sec . C-D-E
BILL BRESLER/ttafT photograph
T h r M - y M r old Crystal Trierweiler la consulted by har dad, Jerry Trierwailer(ieft) and saieeman Dominic DoBeilo about a Christmas tree purchase at The Roadside. Crystal gave the Scotch pine a thorough look before giving har OK.
SPECIAL SECTION
IN TODAY'S ISSUE
ship offical Mary Pema resigned from the committee A member of the town-ship's banking community is being sought to fill her position.
Township Clerk Linda Chuhran was appointed to fill Bodenmiller's vacancy as a township official on the Economic Growth Strategy Committee. Chuhran also was appointed as the township rep-resentative to the Southeastern Michi-g a n C o u n c i l of G o v e r n m e n t s (SEMCOG).
Leonard Wilhelm was reappointed to a six-year term with the Economic De-velopment Corporation.
Trustee John Preniczky was appoint-
ed to the Golf Course Committee. Ap-plicants to fill a vacancy for a three-year term on the Golf Course Building Authority are being sought.
Appointed to three-year terms on the Senior Advisory Council were senior citizen club members Trudy Roettger of the Pioneers, Grace Hanning of the Royals, Helen Sherosky of the Zesters and Nick Photsios as an al ternate for the Zesters.
Treasurer Gerald Brown was ap-pointed to represent the township on the Out-Wayne County Area Agency on Aging
Philip La Joy was reappointed to a six-year term to the Merit Commission.
able to produce the necessary recom-mendations to the board in mid-March.
SOME OF THE projects funded through the CDBG program in the past include the purchase of 17.6 acres of land in the Dye Brothers Subdivision for development as an industrial park, the renovation of a state-owned build-ing for use as a shelter for victims of domestic violence and the purchase of approximately four acres of land at Ford and Sheldon roads for the devel-opment of a housing complex for the elderly.
Carroll said to qualify for the CDBG program, projects must meet one of three criteria "Principally benefit peo-ple of low or moderate income, elimi-nate slums or blight, or meet an urgent community need."
One project for which Carroll hopes to see funding continued is the Canton Housing R e h a b i l i t a t i o n P r o g r a m through which code improvements to owner-occupied single-family houses are made. Carroll said the program has assisted approximately 50 Canton fam-ilies. but at present, "it looks like the (previously allocated) money won't cover the waiting list."
AS FAR AS other projects, Carroll said, "Everything else is wide open."
Carroll said persons with low or moderate incomes who wish to serve on the township advisory council or persons with projects which meet one of the criteria and wish to be consid-ered for funding should contact him at the township administrat ion building.
An availability of funds notice will be published in January , and the cutoff date for proposal submission will be early to mid-February, Carroll said.
Rocks advance In tourney
The Plymouth Saiem Rocks girts basketball team advanced In the first round of regional playoffs Tuaeday night with a 54-37 victory over Livonia Franklin. The Rocks meat Trenton to-night In the Salem gym for tha Class A Regional
Championship. Shown above la helping to break tha Franklin prase. Top eoorar for tha Rocks was freshman cantor Dana Head •rtth 20 points. For game details, see 1C of to-day's Sports Section.
2 A < P ) O&E Thursday. December 6, t984
neighbors on cable CHANNEL 8
THURSDAY (Dec 6 6 p.m. Cinematique — Johnny
Midnight and Fredrico Baiontoni review movies on Family Home Theater this month "The Deer Slayer" and You'll Never See Me Again."
6:30 p.m. Belleville Christmas Parade — Catch the fun of last year's parade before you get to see what '84 has in store
7 p.m. Northville Breaks — More break dancing from Northville Recreation Department
7:30 p.m. The Oasis — Comedy and variety featured along with a new music video, "Programs Special guest is Kevin O'Neill of Magic 95 and Honey Radio.
8 p.m. The Food Chain — Debi Salmons, director of Aerobics Pius, discusses the effects of food alergies
8:30 p.m. Canton BPW Presents Canton Librarian Deborah
O'Connor addresses the Canton BPW on "It's About Time' — a
presentation on time management Also presented is a historical slide presentation on the BPW
9:30 p.m. Single Touch — J P McCarthy talks with Marcella Martinex, a resident of Jamaica
FRIDAY (Dec. 7) 6 to 9:30 p.m Vignettes — Watch
all the various productions done by Omnicom's access trainees
10 p.m. Glitch — C.J brings you lively entertainment features. Live!
SATURDAY (Dec. 8) 6 p.m. Omnicom Game of the
Week Varsity football action between Plymouth Canton High and Belleville Tigers
7:30-9:30 p.m. Vignettes
CHANNEL 15
THURSDAY (Dec. 6) 1 p.m. Canton Update — Jim
Poole brings you up-to-date on Canton news
1:30 p.m. Santa Comes to Canton
— See Santa's arrival in Canton, sponsored by Canton Chamber of Commerce.
2 p.m Shopper Comparision Learn to shop wisely by checking out prices from four area stores
2.30 p.m.. Come Craft With Me Host Kay Micallef demonstrates crafting techniques,
3 p.m. Live Call-In with Jeff Stone — All about access. Host Jeff Stone talks with various ac-cess users with Omnicom about getting involved in cable TV com-munity programming.
4 p.m. JA Project Business Eco-nomics — First class of the West Middle School Project Business Learn about economics. Students tell what they hope to do when the finish school.
5 p.m.. . Youth View — Music, song and dance by the Michigan Con-cert Choir and an interview with Thurlow Spurr, Also a chat with people from International Team Missions
5:30 p.m. Cosmos Quiz
6 p.m. . . Psychic Sciences — Guest
hypnotist Sol Lewis takes a subject through regression to previous lives
6:30 p.m Hamtramck News In Review
7 p.m Messiah - First Presby-terian Church of Northville brings you this special Christmas music presentation
8 p.m. Omnicom Game of the Week
9 p.m Basic CPR — Instructions on how to do Cardiac Life Support
FRIDAY (Dec. 7) 1 p.m Apparel Design Fashion
Show — First in a series of fashion shows video-taped by Omnicom in 1984 '
1:30 p.m. Look of Love^Fashion Show — Sponsored by the Plym-outh Newcomers.
2:30 p.m. Sesquicentenmal Fash-ion Show — A celebration of fash-ions from both present and from days gone by,
3:30 p.m Gowns of the First La-dies — A unique fashion show host-ed by Dunbar Davis and Mary Childs See the gowns worn by the
obituaries MARIE E. CARPENTER
Funeral services for Mrs. Carpenter. 80. of Brookville Road, Plymouth, were held recebtly in Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic Church in Plymouth with burial at Holy Sepulchre Ceme-tery in Southfield. Arrangements were made by Schrader Funeral Home in Plymouth Memorial contributions may be made to the Michigan Heart .Association or in the form of Mass offerings *
Mrs Carpenter, who died Dec 1 in Westland. was born in Sandwich. On-tario. and moved to Plvmouth in 1965
from Westland. A homemaker, she was a member of the Livonia Senior Citi-zens and was married for 42 years
Survivors include: son. Hugh of Plymouth, daughter, Mary Pimiott of Westland, brother, Theodore Maheux of Ontario. Canada: nine grandchildren and se%ren great-grandchildren
VIOLET M ROCKWELL
Funeral services for Mrs Rockwell, 68, of Detroit were held recently in Lambert-Vermeulen Funeral Home in Plymouth with burial at St Hedwig Cemetery in Dearborn Heights. Offici-
> R 0 B 0 T WATCHES?
> $ 7 . 9 5 <
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ROBOTS $ 2 . 9 9 B A R G A I N S 4 - U
ating was the Rev. Thomas A. Belczak Mrs Rockwell, who died Dec 2 at
Oak wood Hospital in Dearborn, was born in Winnipeg, Canada. She was a homemaker . Survivors include mother. Johanna Olander of Winnipeg, daughter, Carole Campbell of Canton, brothers, A1 and Bernie Olander of Winnipeg, and two grandchildren.
ELIZABETH E. HARTER
Funeral services for Mrs. Harter. 88, of Highland were held recently in Rich-ardson-Bird Chapel, Lynch L Sons Fu-neral Home in Milford with burial at Highland Cemetery. Officiating was
33147 Ford Rd. Garden City
M-F-S 10-9 T-W-Th 10-7
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Come in and see our NEW SELECTION of wines! Stock-up now with fine California or Imported wines for the Holidays or excellent buys for everyday drinking. F rom Gallo to Lafite, we will special order any wine at a discount! If you would l i ke to be informed of Sales. Special Offerings or New Arrivals of wine, ask about our mailing list.
PILGRIM'S WINE & L3QUEK SHOPPE
895 Ann Arbor Road (l block W. of Main) P L Y M O U T H 453-0240 453-0809
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P L Y M O U T H B O W L 40475 Plymouth Road • Plymouth
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10% to 30% OFF I TOWEL with every BALL PURCHASE
Christmas Bowling Stockings Reg. *9.95 N O W
Ball & Bag Specials *63 M
Junior Program *30*®
BOWLING TROPHY op-s^ 3S06S Ann Arbor Road - UvonU 464-9191 12:00 to 4 00
Op«n Mon.-Frt. 0 00 to 00:00
When Shopping ^ for STEREO
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( N e x t t o F a m i l y D i s c o u n t D r u g s ) 4 5 5 - 5 5 9 9
former First Ladies, sponsored by Plymouth Woman's Club
4:30 p.m. Hank Luks vs. Crime Something new in crime preven-tion each week
5 p.m. Wayne County A New, Perspective — Wayne County Ex-ecutive William Lucas reports
5:30 p.m. TNT True Adventure Trails — Uncle Erme brings us good news each week
6 p.m. Yugoslavian Variety Hour — Yugoslav residents in Ham-tramck present this weekly show about their lifestyle.
7 p.m. Sound Trax — Profession-al music productions by area groups
8 p.m. Words of Hope — A con-tinuing religious series.
8:30 p.m. Divine Plan — A week-ly Bible study program
9 p.m. , Health Talks — A variety
of topics covered each week 9:30 p.m. This Is The Life — Lu-
theran religious program series SATURDAY (Dec. 8)
1 p.m Show
1:30 p.m. Show
2:30 p.m. ion Show
3:30 p.m. dies.
4:30 p.m. Show
5:30 p.m 6 p.m 7 p.m 8 p.m
Apparel Design Fashion
Look of Love Fashion
Sesquicentenmal Fash-
Gowns of the First La-
Stages of Life Fashion
Santa Comes to Canton Basic CPR Messiah
Tailgate Ramblers - a requested repeat performance from this summer's Canton Con-cert in the Park p.m. Stages of Life Fashion Show
the Rev Roy Harnger Memorial con tributions may be made to the Kidney Foundation
Mrs Harter, who died Dec 1 in Middlebelt Nursing Home in Westland. was born in Republic. Kan., and had lived in Highland for more than 20 years She was a homemaker. a mem-ber of the Highland Church of the Na-zarene. and was active in the Women's Christian Temperance Union
Survivors include son, John of Cami-la, Ga daughters. Eleanor Collins of Canton and Virginia Donahoe of Ypsi-lanti, two nephews, five grandnieces and nephews, seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren
H A V E V O I R C H R I S T M A S P A R T I
A T S T A T I O N 8 8 5
Our LOFT AREA is available for g r o u p s u p to 25 for Holiday Part ies at NO CHARGE!
WE'RE THE PLACE TO VISIT WHEN YOU SHOP IN PLYMOUTI
(Only 1 Mile From Downtown) Stop for Soup or Sandwich
or a Complete Meal'
HOURS Mon -Thurj 11 a.m. - 12 p rn Fd.-Sat. 11 a.m. - 2 a.m.
M Of MAM
P L Y M O U T H 4 5 9 - M 0 2
453-4300 8 4 7 3 Lil ley Rd. a t J o y Rd. • C a n t o n
( I n tf»e n e w G o l d e n G a l a S h o p p i n g C e n t e r a c r o a a f r o m M e t t a t a l A i r p o r t ) "
T>J~, w PIZZA J Moors: Won -Th. 11 a.m.-11 p.m., Frl. 11 a.m.-1 a.m., Sat & p.n.-1 a.m Sun 4 p m -11 p m W
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FAST FREE HOT DELIVERY 3 SPECIALTY PIZZAS GIVEN AWAY WEEKLY ^
IT COULD BE YOU! ^
WE HONOR ALL PIZZA COUPONS UP TO >2.00 £ CANNOT COMBINE COUPONS J
YOU TRIED THE REST, NOW TRY "HE BEST $ PIZZA IN TOWN. J
Please Let Us Know When Using Coupons On Phone
t H A V I N G A P A R T Y ? L " " R ° £ f ? U T
O U R G R E A T ^ I J R ^ ? 4 L G P|ZZAS FOR THE'GlVE THIS ONE A TRY YOU BUY TWO I
I PRICE OF 2 AND PAPA WILL GIVE'AT REGULAR PRICE AND PAPA WILL 'YOU A 5th ONE FREE WITHIGIVE YOU ONE FREE JCHEESE & 1 ITEM. I Ham & Cheese Italian I Includes Delivery • Exp. 12-11-84 * 2 . 2 9 s 2 . 4 9
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Fresh,Fragrant W R E A T H S A \ D R O P I N G
Balsam Douglas Fir C«da> Bo»wood ana
mixed wreaths 16"-48 SIZE AVAILABLE
FOR HOME OR OFFICE 1 8 " f r o m 9 5
THIS WEEKEND ONL Y ' f t 2 4 " Ba laam W r e a t h \ V " • O * OS Wh i l e S u p p l i e s Laat
CEDAR WHITE PINE AND DOUGLAS FIR ROPING
By the loot or coil
z ' tUrl»|.(rnh
'POINSETTIAS Wh«t better way to My "T*i MOTM oi Hotter*" to frtwKta and MOCMm?
from ~LM to '«U» WhMe eupply toeta
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PHOTOS WITH SANTA TOOI * ONLY* 1 . 0 0
A, Havrkfe»' enter ino doughnuts*
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S e i e c . i
FRE TREES
In town1
Our trees are Michigan grown, so tt>ey can be cut at the iatest possible date, and shippec tresh, to you' Select from • Scotch Pine • Blue Spruce • Douglas Fir • White Pine • White Spruce • Austrian Pine Some available in large sizes up to 12 ft
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c P L Y M O U T H N U B S E P V
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~ MOO ANN ARBOR ROAD •FC T MWa. W OF 1-273
r
Thursday. December 6. 19&4 CAE <C)3A
Accompanied by keyboard player Doris Begg, members of the Senior Citizen Kitchen Band led the Christmas sing-along.
Aglow for Christmas
Surrounded by carolers, the township Christmas tree is officially lit after a temporary power loss.
Christmas came early for Canton Township residents who flocked to town hall Monday for some holiday cheer. It was a nippy night, but kids anticipating Santa's arrival
didn't seem to mind. Moms and dads huddling around the township's giant Christmas tree kept their attention off the cold by caroling to the sounds of the Canton seniors' Kitchen Band.
The lack of snow didn't seem to bother Mr. Claus — he pulled up in a horse-drawn haywagon right on time, much to the children's delight. Specially-ap-pointed youngsters hit a switch to turn Canton's towering tree aglow, as the throng of spirited sing-ers kept holiday hits a-coming.
It was a good thing members of Canton's Beauti-
fication Committee were around. A power foal-up saw the lights go out and the electric piano fall silent. Until someone had time to go indoors to remedy the situation, the committee's illuminaries (candle-lit, sand-filled bags currently on sale) were the only source of light.
Things were a little more accommodating inside. A decked township hall saw warmer celebrants snacking on refreshments, exchanging greetings and singing along with Kitchen Band keyboard player Doris Begg.
There's no doubt Supervisor James Poole is filled with the Christmas spirit. In his office, he demon-strated several of the latest children's toys to hit the market in Canton.
Staff photos by Bill Bresler
Santa Claus and his helpers arrived at the festivities in a horse-drawn "carriage. Twenty-month-old Evan Strauss warily eyes St. Nick.
Supervisor Jsmes Poole explains his scheme to promote Canton Township businesses during the Christmas season by demon-strating such products as the cymbal-clanging, jaw-flapping mon-key and the Playful Penguin toy. Poole has demonstrated the products for those attending the township board meeting and during the Canton Update cable television program.
Bundled againat the cokl, the carolers sing some old favorites. Supervisor James Poole instructed Trustee
to pick up the tempo a ML
*A|C| -MiK Thursday. CWcefri&ef b. iye-4
Clues sought in memorial-treeswiping Folks at Eriksson Elementary School
are hopeful that the Christmas-tree hunter who removed a very special blue spruce from their front lawn will have a pang of conscience and come forward
The> doubt che person or persons who chopped it down sometime Sunday night have any idea what an important tree it is
In June, teachers, students and par ents bought and planted the evergreen in memory of Bobby Bridges, an Eriks-son third-grader who died of leukemia last May Next to it. a memorial pine was planted for Eriksson principal Wil-liam Lutz, who also succumbed to can-cer last spring
The smaller of the two (trees), which represented the little boy, was
cut down, presumably for a Christmas tree, said Ron South. Eriksson princi-pal.
We have no idea who's responsible, or whethes it was kids or adults Our children are very upset by it We all find it pretty upsetting," added South, who described Bobby as a very nice, pleasant little boy who was helpful
around school
Eriksson room mother Shelley Ziel-mski called the Observer "in hopes that somebody might do something It could have been someone driving down the street who stopped and took it." she said
It was about six feet — it would make a perfect Christmas tree I don't
know that someone would realize the tree was planted for that reason add-ed Zielinski, who got to know Bobby-last year
He was a nice little boy, said his former room mother, "I think he knew all the time he was dying, but he kept a stiff upper chin My mom died f rom cancer, but she gave up. This little boy
fought Zielinski and others at Eriksson
aren't going to have to wail for a good soul from a nursery to replace the tree worth about 1160
We're going to replace it," said South We're not worried about the funds We think it's important enough to do "
Douglas fir favorite of many Heed tree warnings Continued from Page 1
Contiruea 'ror-
Customers can choose a fresh tree from a selection that includes four-foot table-toppers for $5.99, five- and six-frxners for J l l 88 and Crade 1 seven-and eight-footers for $17 99 to $24 99 The trees are grouped according to price categories, but the most popular variety within those categories is the Scotch pine Payne said
Payne remembers the 1977 season when customers could choose any tree on the iot for $3 99 but price doesn't
seem to mat ter when people are in the Christmas mood," he said
Frank's also sells artificial Christ-mas trees with prices ranging from $11 99 for a three-foot variety to $249 for a 7>-2-foot blue spruce Some speci-ally marked trees are flame-retardant. and the artificial Christmas tree buyer won't miss that ' fresh smell with a scented spray also available
THE ROADSIDE stand on Joy Road started selling fresh Christmas trees Dec 1 and owner Richard Schmidt ex-
pects business to peak during the next few weekends T h e weather has a iot to do with sales, Schmidt said
In their fourteenth year of selling Christmas trees, Schmidt said the Roadside has a lot of repeat customers because we give them a grade of tree they can't get elsewhere People want good-quality trees "
The Roadside's selection includes six-, seven- and eight-foot trees ranging in price from $19 to $32 The price var-ies according to the size and quality of the tree. Schmidt said, and only the
Scotch pine and Douglas fir are avail-able this year
Schmidt remembers trees at $6 and $7 several years ago, but said generally the prices are up only $1 or $2 over last year
The Douglas firs are more expensive, Schmidt said, because they are "slower growing and more susceptible to freeze
Fresh tree buyers have been influ-enced by the appearance of artificial trees. Schmidt said They want a thicker, fuller tree." he said
11 CEP students contest finalists Eleven area high school students finished among
the top 5 percent in Par t I of the 28th Annual Michi-gan Mathematics Prize Competition and were among 2,000 Michigan students to compete in the final examination Dec 5
Kenneth chance. Kevin Hinks. Thurston Matthews Tushar Modv, John Nelson, Randolph Notestine Tushar Patel. Steven Pedlow Mark Peterson, Gale Tang and J a m e s White were the qualifiers Sponsored by the Michigan Section of the Mathematical Assoifction of America, the test is de-signed to foster a wider interest in mathematics, to
focus attention on the necessity for mathematical training in most professions and trades, and to identify and provide scholarships for the state 's ca-pable mathematics students
About 100 winners of the competition will be hon-ored at an awards program at Alma College in March Half the winners will receive college schol-arships Awarded last year was $15,500 in scholar-ships donated by Burroughs Corp , Ford Motor Co , the I'pjohn Co Michigan BelLjhe Kuhlman Corp and the Michigan Council of Teachers of Mathe-matics
tree preservatives to keep the tree from drying out are recommended, Winkel said And as soon as the tree is dried out itest it by bending needles), it should be removed and disposed of-
For artificial tree fanciers. Winkel recommends buying a tree that has an Underwriters Listing against f lame spread While an artificial tree won't burn as fast as a fresh tree, it still has the potential to be "an instant inferno," Winkel said
Whatever the type of tree, it should be placed in an out-of-the-way area, Winkel said, and never in a hallway or location that would block a family's exit during a fire.
Other Christmas decorations should be placed carefully with consideration to fire hazard, Winkel said. Of particu-
lar concern are mantel decorations, and no decorations should be placed near alternative heat sources, he said
Winkel recommends that Christmas lights be checked thoroughly for frayed wires or breaks, "The bigger the bulb, the more heat," Winkel said which will increase the possibility of drying out the tree
Lights should not be used on alumi-num trees. Winkel said, because the whole tree will carry a charge."
Christmas lights should be turned on only while someone is in the room and never in an unoccupied home.
While there is no township ordinance forbidding the use of f resh trees in apartments. Winkel strongly advises against it "In a private home, a fire affects one family. In an apartment building, it can affect eight families or more." Tree disposal also is a problem for apartment dwellers, Winkel said
Rc
Regular community meetings Canton s Township Board regularly
meets on the first, second and fourth Tuesdays of each month Meetings be-gin at 7 p.m. at Township Hall, on Can-ton Center south of Cherry Hill.
The Plymouth-Canton Board of Edu-
cation regularly meets on the second and fourth Mondays of each month Meetings begin at 7 30 p.m at 454 S Harvey, Plymouth
The public is invited to attend ail governmental meetings
3 C
j^hinA^Fa rn w RES TAURA N
Chinese
Cantonese
Hong Kong
Mandar in
Szechuan and
Amer ican Cuis ine
Visit our Traverse City and Por, Charlotte. Fla
Locations
COCKTAILS Open Chr istmas & New Years Day
An e egant cm ng exper e i c e tn bus n e s s ^ e " s lunches & carry outs
NEW DAILY SPECIALS Monday t h r o u g h Fr iday 11:00 a m.-4 p m.
f e a t u r e s Soup of the Day Lunch Combinat ion P |a :e Tea o ' C o f f e e
T-C -E'IA-R C-ASVA-au -A ~asty Aapeiize* Ar Qr3e-S A Sc'-Do*.' .1,-cr •
SUNDAY SPECIALS Comple te Early Sunday D o n e r s Noon-4 D.m. at 5C to 55.50 e a c h
O P E N 7 D A Y S
Monca,' ^ r u Th j ' sday 11 Ma it. -1G 00 c m
=ricay & Saturday 1 ' X a m -Midn ght
Sun . Noon-10 00 p m
42313 W, Seven M i le
No r thv i l l e i Northviile p iaza Mallj
349-0441
Introducing The Newest 24 Hour Take-Out
In Canton.
M o n u r l o
• i
Deposi ts , withdrawals, cash advances, and transfers are right around the corner. T h e corner of Ford Road and Sheldon Because that's the site of the newest ManuWay automatic teller machine. Your ManuWay card gives you instant access to over 2,000 automatic teller machines throughout Michigan So. if you ' re a customer of Manufac tu re r s Bank, or a card-holder at any bank in the Magic Line system #C, you can bank across the street or across the state
F rom now through Friday, December 7, we'll show you how to use the new mach ine -even give you a chance to win a cash prize. Also, for each ManuWay demonstration or transaction made during that time, we l l donate one dollar to the Canton Public Library. So, come on bv You'll not only be making bank ing easier for yourself, you'll be helping the library, too
^ 11 I M A M f A C I l R H S m n h i Mrmhrr FD I C
Ford Road-Sheldon Branch 44880 Ford Road, Canton TWp. Office and demonstrat ion k o a n : 9:30 a . m . - 4 : M a.m. M o o -Thur. 9:10 a m -6 p.m Fr i .
C O N T A C 12 HOUR CAPSULES
10
C Q N T A C
10 s $ 2 0 9
20's $ 3 7 7
30's S 4 9 9
D I E T A C M A X I M U M STRENGTH ONE-A-DAY
DIET CAPSULES
D f i p A C
$ - 1 9 9 20 CAPS
S I N E - O F F NON-ASPIRIN SINUS MEDICINE
E X T R A S T R E N G T H R E G U L A R N O D R O W S I N E S S F O R M U L A
$ 0 8 8 2 0 C A P S
DR. S C H O L L ' S FRESH STEP
• - C O M F O R T INSOLES WITH ^ ^ CLEAN, FRESH SCENT
LADIES OR MEN
P A I R
$1 3 9
T U M S SODIUM FREE
• PEPPERMINT • A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S
E C O N O M Y S I Z E 150
$ 0 5 5
E S O T E R I C A MEDICATED FADE CREAM
• F O R T I F I E D S C E N T E D OR R E G U L A R
• F A C I A L R E G U L A R
3 0 Z $ £ 9 9
N A T U R E ' S R E M E D Y GENTLE OVERNIGHT FAST
ACTING LAXATIVE
' N a t u r e ' s R e m e d y
$ - 1 7 7 f i 30 T A B S
O R A - F I X SPECIAL
H O L D S O L D E R D E N T U R E S T I G H T
$ 0 6 6 2.4 OZ.
P A C Q U I N S HAND CREAM
• DRY SKIN* • M E D I C A T E D
$ 0 1 8
B E N - G A Y GREASELESS
H O U R S O F RELIEF F R O M M I N O R A R T H R I T I S P A I N & M U S C L E A C H E S
3 OZ
5 OZ
$ 2 ? 9
$ 3 8 8
U N I S O M TABLETS
F O R S A F E C O M F O R T I N G S L E E P P R O V E N E F F E C T I V E
U n i s o m $ J 4 9
32 T A B S * T
$ 5 4 4 48 T A B S
V I S I N E EYE DROPS
G E T S T H E R E D O U T
1 O Z . E C O N O M Y S IZE
$ 0 5 5
SHOP THE FAMILY WAY EVERYDAY "
O G I L V I E HOT OIL TREATMENT
RECONDITIONS DAMAGED HAIR
2 TUBES
4 TUBES
$ - | 6 3
$ 2 * 6
O G I L V I E PRECISELY RIGHT
BODY 4 STYLING WAVE REGULAR
r t\ • COLOR TREATED HARD TO WAVE
S O M
T U S S Y DEODORANT
• 2 OZ CREAM • 2% OZ. STICK
2% OZ. ROLL-ON
YOUR CHOICE
04
O R A L - B MUPPETS TOOTHBRUSHES
\ \ h % * * * 99 B U T L E R
DENTAL FLOSS RECOMMENDED BY DENTISTS & , v HYGIENISTS
• WAXED r But te r lT ' UNWAXED
• LIGHTLY WAXED nets
4 4 100 YDS
B U T L E R PROTECT* GEL TOOTHPASTE
FOR SENSITIVE TEETH
7 7 3 OZ.
T U C K S
P A R K E - D A V I S TUCKS
P R E - M O I S T E N E D P A D S Mfc. • C L E A N S
• S O O T H E S • C O O L S
100 P A D S
S U D A F E D RELIEVES NASAL/SINUS CONGESTION
WITHOUT DROWSINESS
s u d a t e d I 48 s
1 0 0 ' 8
A D V A N C E PREGNANCY TEST
KIT $ e 3 3
1 4 0 0 S H E L D O N R O A D C O R N E R A N N A R B O R R O A D P L Y M O U T H T O W N S M K ' § f J S f / f i ' 1 D I S C O U N T P R F S C R I P T I O N S 3 I ' O U U K HOURS Open M o n d a y Sa tu rday » a m - 1 0 p.m., Sunday 11 a m 6 p m * D I A I I R PMUNt t > 8 0 / o r 4 5 3 f>820 H
B f E R W l N f ORCHAMPAGNE PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER 5
I T T I i m i . T I I T J I . T I I T T I T T I I T I T T T T T T T T T T T T T T I I T T T T T T T I T T T T T T T T t l l
BILL BRESLER/statf photographs'
Vandals strike Mar tha T ra f fo rd re tu rned home f rom her m o t h e r ' s ou t -o f -s ta te fu-nera l to d iscover her l awn vanda l ized. Damage, wh ich Tra f fo rd says is p robab ly the work of teen-age d r i ve rs , ex tends the l eng th of her corner lot at A d d i s o n and No rma , near Li l ley and Ford roads. It wi l l cos t about $600 to rep lace the 130 square yards of sod, a c c o r d i n g to Lucas Nursery and L a n d s c a p e Co.
Tax bills delayed Thursday, Dnoamtonr 6, 1984 Q & E (C)6A
T H E
Canton Township property owners will receive their tax bills a few days
late this year because of a delay in re-ceiving the bills from Wayne County, Treasurer Gerald Brown said.
The county's six- or seven-week de-lay in setting its tax ra te led to late printing and is blamed for the delay at the township level.
The bills "require a substantial amount of processing" before they can be mailed to the taxpayers. Brown said. The bills were put in the mail Tuesday afternoon, he said.
The deadline for paying the tax bills (by Dec. 31 to file for federal income tax purposes and through Feb. 14 with-out penalty) will not be automatically extended because of the delay, al-though in the past the board has voted to extend the payment date. Supevisor James Poole said
M E
saturorr M t m M r 8 10-a p.m
w a t c h The P o t t e r y B e i n g M a d e !
. wriee. ana «anaooilj3»ng Demonstration} • Refreshments Served
Functional ana Decorative KanorratJe Pottery
Praaan t th t» a a and receive a 15% dlacourrt!
BARBARA 0ALTON DEMERY
BIRMINGH T u e e d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y
LIVONIA 274a 1 SCHOOLCRAFT Tuaaoay t h r u S a t u r d a y 10 -6
120 MOWMEii. 540-3833
522-5808
Contest entrants sought
The Canton Observer is sponsoring its second annual "Christmas: Canton Style" contest and nominations are being accepted until Dec. 10.
Let us know by phone or mail of a home or homes in Canton Township (yours is eligible!) that gets your vote for the best-dressed and what makes it special for you. The contest is limited to outside decorations only.
We'll look over the entries and make the rounds to determine our favorite. The winner will have his or her home featured in a front-page color photo in the Dec 17 issue of the Canton Observ-er
Mail entries to 489 S. Main Street. Plymouth 48170 or call us weekdays at 459-2700.
Canton ©bseruer
883-870 x
Published every Monday and Thursday by Observer & Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia. Ml 48150. Third-class postage paid at Livonia. Ml 48151. Address ail mail (subscription, change of address, Form 3569) to P.O. Box 2428. Livonia, Ml 48151. Tele-phone 591-0500
HOME DELIVERY SERVICE Newsstand per copy, 25« Carrier monthly. $1,75 Mall yearly, $35.00
All advertising published In the Canton Observer Is subject to the conditions stated in the applicable rale card, cop-ies of which are available from the ad-vertising depart men I. Canton Observ-er, 489 S. Main, Plymouth, Ml 48170, (313) 459-2700. The Canton Observer reserves the right not to accept an ad-vertiser's order Observer & Eccentric ad-takers have no authority to bind this newspaper, and only publication of an advertisement shall constitute final ac-ceptance of the advertiser's order
^MoLdau S'efecLoni Ur
G e o r g i a ' s ( S i f t ( g a l l e r y
"THE NATIVITY" Diameter 8'* inchee 38-V90-3 2 '50.00
"SANTA IN MIS WORKSHOP Diameter 8V« inches 84-R70-1 10 *27.50
-NOAM ANO THE DOVE" Diameter 8 iixtfiea S4-V22-15.1 'flO.OO
( G e o r g i a ' s ( S i f t ( S a l l e r y Collector s Plata A Limited Edition* V f
61S N. Mill St. (In Old Vlliege) • Ptymooth - <53-7733 MOORS: Mor.-Wed, 10-7; Thur*.-Ert. 10-«; Set. 1&-«; Son. 12-5
"X.MV 7D*y»
SPECTACULAR INDIAN VILLAGE ESTATE SALE Or ig ina l l y t h e r e s i d e n c e of C. H. Hecke r . C o m p l e t e c o n t e n t s of m a g n i f i c e n t 1 9 - r o o m I N D I A N V I L L A G E E S T A T E t o b e s o l d DEC.. 8, 9, 10 10 AM - 5 PM 1763 Iroquois
t Sale conducted by / { a l t / Si
4 0 0 R e n a i s s a n c e C e n t e r , S u i t e 5 0 0 • 4 4 6 - 6 8 3 3 o r 3 4 1 - 6 9 9 1
- A Major Fashion Product ion
s p o n s o r e d by the W e s t l a n d C e n t e r M e r c h a n t ' s Associa t ion ,
and produced by Produc t ions Plus .
W e d n e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 12. a t 11 a m & 7 p m in t h e
P e n n e y C o u r t .
WestlanaCenter 3 5 0 0 0 W . W a r r e n R o a d , W e s t l a n d
• f e S * y e a s o n t i
cgvent
0 St
Custom Vertical Blinds Factory Direct
PREWAY'S EXCITING CHIMNEY GIVEAWAY :'«• ' -AND FIREPLACE SALE!
P r e w a y ' s Freezin' S e a s o n Event f ea tu res incredible savings on our mos t efficient buitt-ln f i replace The Preway Supe r Energy Mizer is heat-circulat ing, u s e s outs ide air for c o m b u s t i o n , and fea tures b r a s s glass d o o r s s t a n d a r d U.L. Listed And with your pur-c h a s e you'll receive the chimney FREE! Thinking of a f i replace? Save now with P reway ' s Freezin' Season Event
• D o - i t - Y o u r s e l f o r le t u s i n s t a l l • G e n u i n e W b r i c k o r s t o n e V e n e e r • M a n y o t h e r M o d e l s A v a i l a b l e
* Call for In-Home Estimate or Visit Our New Showroom
Mon -Wed, Fri. 8-5/Tues . Thurs. 8-7/Sat 9-2
WILLIAMS PANEL BRICK DESIGN CENTER • FIREPLACE SHOP 27303 W 8 Mile (1 Block E. of Inkster)
538-6633
S p o r t s h o t l i n e s :
E c c e n t r i c - 6 4 4 - 1 1 0 1
O b s e r v e r - 5 9 1 - 2 3 1 2
FREE IN HOME ESTIMATES
One of the largest selections of styles and colors to choose from with over 30 designer fabrics available for
CHRISTMAS INSTALLATION.
FABRIC • MACRAMES • VINYLS
OUR FACTORY SALE PRICES BEAT ALL THE SO-CALLED 25% to 50% (OFF WHAT?)
PRICES BECAUSE:
• W» M i l directly to you • W« manufacture in our own factory • W» make our own installations
OUR TRACK IS UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED
VERTICAL CONCEPTS 31191 S c h o o l c r a f t ( B e t w e e n M e r r i m a n & M i d d l e b o l t Rd . )
( I n L i v o n i a C o m m e r c e C e n t e r )
H O U R S : M o n . T h r u Fr i . 9-5 p m Sa t 10-4 4 2 7 - 7 7 9 0
* LOST OUR LEASE *
LIQUIDATING ENTIRE STOCK
Now is the time to SHOP and SAVE on our ENTIRE STOCK of Fine Colonial and American Traditional Furnishings.. . from HARDEN. STATTON. HENKEL HARRIS. TEMPLE STUART. C0N0VER. STIFFEL and Many Others. Nothing held back so SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION.
• Al l Items Final Sale
• N o Layaway or Exchanges
• Cash or C r e d i t Ca rd
• N o COD 's
• Delivery Ava i l ab l e (ext ra cost)
• Al l Items Subject To Prior Sale
Brinfl Your Van or Truck and Save
a DEARBORN Lie. #45644
271*4 MICHIGAN AVt
Formerly T. H. EUfitCH CO.
563-5544
Naur* M«v. TW» , M. •: 10-9:00 TIM* . W « 4 . W t 9:10-5:10
IN WEST DEARBORN.. .ACROSS FROM JAC0BS0NS
6A<P.C) 04tE Thursday, Oec®mt>or 6 '98i
Business asked to bail out People Mover By Tim Richard staft writer
A congressman and a state legislator say the Southeastern Michigan Trans-portation Authority (SEMTA) should look to business to pay cost overruns on the Downtown People Mover
Businessmen are going to have to put some money into it. They're going to benefit."' said U.S. Rep Carl Pursell. R-Plymouth A member of the House Appropriations Committee. Pursell guided the original federal appropria-tion through Congress and kept SEMTA under his wing during his early years in the Michigan Legislature.
"To anybody who's traveled the sys-tems as I have in Toronto and BART i'San Francisco), it's stone-cold clear that businesses benefit," Pursell said in a telephone interview Wednesday from his Washington office
Pursell was to meet with Ralph Stan-ley. director of the Urban Mass Transit Administration (UMTA). in the fading hope that more federal funds can be pried out of the Reagan Administra-tion.
"WE'RE GOING to need a local redevelopment tax of some type, said state Sen Richard Fessler, R West Bloomfield Fessler is chairman of the Senate committee probing the soaring costs of the People Mover, a 2 9-mile, fully automated rail line which will' loop through Detroit's central business district.
Questioning business people during a day-long hearing Monday the Oakland County legislator got the answers he was looking for Said Harvey Deutch, who owns two downtown stores and is a board member of the Centra'. Besses* District Association
Hosts sought for students Youth Exchange Service (YES) is in-
viting American families to host teen-age students from all over the world
The 15 to 18-year-olds would come for t h r e e months or one second semes-ter (six months), arriving in December 1984 and Januarv 1985
Host families provide rwt r . irtc board and may claim a $50 : a i deduc-tion for each month a student them For more details contact Ycxiii Exchange Service YES World Trade Center Building 350 S Figuerwi <: Los Angeles. Cal 90071 or phone '. -J.V-848-2121
Investment is already in or planned or promised because of the Downtown People Mover project You wouldn't have to bring new people downtown just circulate the people who are al ready here If we can t complete wtut we start, it would be a serious. serious image problem You!. a u s : wasteland north ox VLch.ga \venue you don t connect tt
Other business and c . v eadei-s v* o much the same thing ".3d i .."v mvjt rail Une would -be a tvvn w a .v restaurants, particu.a: > will have in-door stations • -V Hr - j > saace Center t i e VI eooec ,Vc ter. the Das .d Wh.;:>es *>!j_ •• i v ureektown
HER E IS 2e -vce* -.. - i j'.arK.'e
Tbe federa $over-'—ec. \< s v'arter \ d r . t . r _ s t r a . - v a d e n v e s t r a t u f r r v w . i X w c: acvvrv > >EMT \ '.V * -t i e Rea^ar K z.~- - s .r i . ,v . a t -•v :r Nic*ec a f.'- , v
era , v i Tvi.z^ ; i >i" V \ , I > ? - v e r * j j t i e state
>r\TT r r v x v a J J" yrSJLcc w-.7-.-4
MT\ tiC "YS . x a ' c". car -
istration wanted to drop the entire pro-gram, and Congress had to order it funded
Almost as soon as the contract was let to a Canadian company. I T D C Inc SEMTA began redesigning it up-ward in oust The latest total cost is in evi-ess of JlSt1 million and it could rise to million
SKV1T* NEEDS a total of 146 mil 1 • lorr i," .vii ipleir ttn- half finished
• w w ! a»\vr\l-.:i|: to aoting General Via MartiH It s looking to • >e a v stale fov rrnments tor .V
A . . V v .s r i . v ' . j n : to »vmr • . > -jvee .y.x - *> * :ui'.l:on and on Is
S> V * < f»er> ,vnr,s ol u V- ..V SX;-..-4X' '• MTV ad -• *'rss.'.rr s .v.nur.iUr*-
v . V o - f Traivs-.v-• * : v rtjfs a w V -v-. w TV o:v.'«v: • !• -v->r- rv ,,• VT V x a.'.t-r • j . a u '•*..> r \ : < 1; i>
V - Nisrs ,v .ms. *r>.- -•oors.hif «oc. .vis. \a \t: . N" , W * v ; N v r
i .^.v. r::fs,-: v r r rs..< N' nr.' v\ « x rr V
. \ Y " .V » . w Msi-f Vvr «<• tv: :v '.v - for fc r,v
S-v>r ; V .v*;* apt „r\5er >< .v>- N- c~ & 7 '. .-v sK\C7 ^ :.h<-
iC.-> e—.-irr - is m»rt . .rvstj.v to j f*-. * — - . e c - Mi-.-.
s n m c i s t l j p s
SEE IT AT
W A Y N E F O R D C I V I C L E A G U E 16-15 N Wayne Rd Westland
December 9 - 1 30 P M Sponsced by Westland -Ml.dixe O u r c h
LIVO NIA~Jflj/p~l//70„c>
2 5 % O F F OFF EVERYTHING IN OUR
GIFT DEPARTMENT T h u r s . , F r i . , S a t . , S u n . ;
D e c . 6 , 7 , 8 , 9 O n l y
• Crysta l • P l a t t e r s • M u g s • V a s e s • Se rv ing T r a y s
Bowls (Glass , W o o d e n , C e r a m i c )
• C o o k i e J a r s • Cu t t i ng B o a r d s 1 C a n d l e s t i c k s 1 C a n i s t e r s S t a t u e s
1 Wall D e c o r
»Sp ice R a c k s • W o o d e n
W a r e • Oil L a m p s • W o o d
P l a q u e s
D S a l e I t e m s & E l e c t r o n i c s E x c l u d e d
2 0 % O F F
W A T C H E S *
CLOCK• 35%
O F F 8»toct»d PILLAR
CANDLE8
5 M i l e a t F a r m l n g t o n H O U R S : M o i t . - F r i . 9 - 9 G A 2 - 1 1 5 5
S a t . 9 - 7 S u n d a y 1 0 - 3 9 3 7 - 1 6 1 1
ta
UNCORK THE NEW YEAR
P A C K A G E P R I C E S A R E A S F O L L O W S :
COMPLETE PARTY PACKAGE INCLUDES HOLIDOME OVERNIGHT ACCOM MOD ATIONY S)
COMPLETE PARTY PACKAGE INCLUDES OVERNIGHT ACCOMMODATION'S
PARTY' PACKAGE ONLY • NOT TO INCLUDE OVERNIGHT ACCOMMODATION
PARTY PACKAGE: OEvLY -NOT T< > iNW-Dfr-OVERNIGHT ACCOMMODATION
S | C ) C ) 9 8
per coup>
$ 1 4 9 9 8
per coupie
$ 9 3 0 0
per coupie
per person
Parr, Package Includes Grand Buffet. Open Bar, Party Favors. Live Entertainment and Dancing, and all Holidome Activities
$ A O O O O P E N B A R PACKAGE ONLY NOT TO 4 V INCLUDE DINNER OR
per couple ACCOMMODATION
$ -y X 5 0 OPEN BAR PACKAGE ONLY NOT TO ^ INCLUDE DINNER OR A
per person ACCOMMODATION
M a k e R e s e r v a t i o n s N o w ! 7 2 8 - 2 8 0 0
3 8 2 0 0 I n d u s t r i a l E x p r e s s w a y R o m u l u s , M i c h i g a n
<a»4 "•*»! .4*v '««» l»v *
> 1
F R E E C E I L I N G F A N * iwN-e sucp'v asts l^ru ZVc "c1
With purchase of a wood stove or insert *or MOO gift certificate
We Car ry F i rep lace A c c e s s o r i e s a n d Gif ts
C O U N T R Y H E A R T H 5 4 5 F o r e s t • P l y m o u t h
4 5 3 - 2 8 8 0
PteStige ^ C L E A N E R S
. C O U P O N .
3 0 % OFF All incoming dry cleaning
Coupon must be presented when order is left for processing. Weekly specials, suedes,
{ leathers and fur coats excluded.
J O F F E R G O O D T H R U D E C E M B E R 3 1 , 1 9 8 4
3 7 6 3 3 F I V E M I L E a t N E W B U R G H
4 6 4 - 0 0 0 3
1
C R I C K E T E E R '
T A I L O R E D W O M A N
c M e t i c u l o u s t a i l o r i n g
a n d n a t u r a l s h o u l d e r
s h a p i n g a r e y o u r s i n
t h e s e s u i t s a n d b l a z e r s
f r o m C r i c k e t e e r .
A v a i l a b l e m y e a r
r o u n d
D a c r o n W o o l o r
G a b a r d i n e .
O t h e r s t y l e s in
w o r s t e d f l a n n e l
& t w e e d s
S i z e s 4 t o 16
2 5 % O F F
B l a z e r s f r o m s 1 0 8
S u i t s f r o m * 1 8 3
Al te ra t ions avai lable rn our own c u s t o m
tai lor ing s h o p
f 1 2 0 E . M a i n S t
N o r t h v i l l e
3 4 9 - 3 6 7 7 Da"y 9-G
Thurs A Fri &-9 Sundays Noon to 5 until Christmas ;
STATE GOVERNMENT is also wary of piclung up the differential, although New Detroit President Walter Douglas urged senators to do so
The Senate Transportation Commit-tee is dominated by conservative sub-urban Republicans — Fessler. Doug Cruce of Troy and Kirby Holmes of I ' t tca who are not known for their love for Detroit
Fessler 's questions were aimed at emphasizing that SEMTA officials kw»- ct year before they made it public
that the People Mover project would cost far more than the budgeted $13? million
"Their assumption was that once we're started, it will be continued and finished," Fessler said In a post-hear ing interview, he cited a San Francisct bridge "just hanging there" because voters refused taxes to complete a freeway He also joked about using some of the 173 concrete beams as
viewing stands for the Grand Prtx auto race
Kelly Holmes, girls 8-9; Shawn Hart boys 10-11; Becky Bain, girls 10-11 Kevin Holmes, boys 12-13; and Brenda Cavey. girls 12-13,
The youth will compete in the South east District Free Throw Contest to N held Jan 12 at Salem High School
E l k b a s k e t b a l l w i n n e r s n a m e d
"s louth Elks Lodge 1780 announce . .v winners of its Free Throw Contest vU1 Us', month at Plymouth Salem
School The following were winners in each
.t(Ct group '.r. the basketball f ree throw Oooung contest Scott Cavey, boys 8-9.
S p i n n a k e r s
S I N G L E S
D i n n e r i n G r e e k t o w n
a n d
M a d r i g a l C o n c e r t
S a t u r d a y . D e c e m b e r 1 5
_eaving 1st Presbyterian Church Northville at 5:30 p.m
Concert Tickets '6.00 Each Reservations must be made by Dec. 14. 5 p.m
F o r I n f o r m a t i o n C a l l T h e H O T L I N E 3 4 9 - 6 4 7 4
< v > -
v ( (< {f JXjC : furniture
Refinishing Demonstration
Com* and 11 «or yourself C.'ca 1850 Furniture St'iptHT "®rT,Cw«9 p*ml .armsh 3' with sirnp-t*
S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 8 1 : 0 0 p . m . - 3 : 0 0 p . m .
1= Home of UNFINISHED FURNITURE
42301 W. S e v e n Mile Rd • Northville P d^a Mai
3 4 9 - 8 5 8 5
(?CC4t I K " 7 t + K C *?<Vl Ac
H O L I D A Y
F I N A N C I N G
A V A I L A B L E
S A L E Save 2 0 % P L U S : C A B I N G R A D E A T
J U S T s 2 . 6 5 S q . F t .
P L U S : F R E E T O T A L C A R E
C L E A N E R W I T H E V E R Y F L O O R P U R C H A S E .
H a r t c o i s S u p e r i o r !
SALE * ENDS DEC. 15th
M Th . F 9 - 9 T. W. 9 - 6 S a t 1 0 - 5
•37 MAIN STREET I »«OC* a „ MJYFtOWW HOTH.)
P L Y M O U T H 4 5 9 - 7 2 0 0
Thursday, Dec*mb«r 6. 1984 G&£
brevities • BREVITIES 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 at 489 S. Main. Plymouth 48170. Forms are
upon request.
• C E P YULE C O N C E R T Thursday. Dec 7 - The Plymouth
Centennial Educational Park (CEP) concert and symphony bands, directed by James R Griffith, will present their annual Christmas Concert at 7:30 p.m in the auditorium of Plymouth Salem High. Joy Road west of Canton Center Road Admission is free
• SANTA S W O R K S H O P Friday. Dec 7 - San ta s Workshop,
an annual event to give students an op-portunity to do their own Christmas shopping without parents, will be held at Miller School f rom 9 15 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Items range f rom 10 cents to $4 and include selections for the family Santa's Workshop is sponsored bv Mil-ler PTO
• PERFORM AT E A S T E R N Friday. Dec 7 — The Plymouth
Community Band, directed by Carl Rattishill. will perform in concert at 8 p.m with the symphony band of East-ern Michigan University in Pease Audi-torium on the EMU campus in Ypsilan-ti Admission is f ree
• FOOD DRIVE TELETHON Saturday, Dec 8 — The Salvation
Army and Omnicom Cablevision are joining for a telethon food drive enti-tled Baskets Filled with Love" which will begin at noon in Omnicom studios and be telecast on channels 8 and 15 Residents are encouraged to bring canned goods to feed the needy to the studios at 8465 Ronda Dr , south of Joy between Lilley and Haggerty in Can-ton Santa will be there along with jug-gling. clowns, magicians, carolling, and other activities Telethon guests in-clude Doug English, Eddie Murray and David Lewis from the Detroit Lions
plus radio personalities Anne Carlim. Sue Carter, Brad Bianchi. Paul Snyder, Greg Anthony, Vince Doyle, Steve Va-nort, Robbin Sullivan, and Tom Dean, and Wayne County Executive William Lucas. Residents may make contribu-tions with cash or check by calling 459-7335; Visa and Master Charge accept-ed The telethon benefits the Salvation Army for its work in Plymouth, Can-ton. Northville, Belleville area
• EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT WEEK Saturday, Dec 8 — The Plymouth
Community Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring an "Employee Discount Week through Dec 8 Many businesses in Plymouth will offer discounts of 10-30 percent this week. Employee dis-count cards are available to any em-ployee in Plymouth and may be picked up 9 a.m to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Chamber office. 188 N Main This card entitles employees to discounts at participating merchants.
• MADONNA CHRISTMAS CON-CERT
Sunday. Dec 9 — The Madonna Col-lege Chorale will present its annual Christmas concert at 4:30 p.m. in Kresge Hall on the Madonna campus at 1-96 and Levan, Livonia. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for senior citizens and students The concert features faculty members John C Redmon, conductor, and Linette Popoff, pianist Music will be by Gruber Schroeder and Walton with chamber orchestra
• CALLING SANTA Dec 10-12 — Plymouth Jaycees will
conduct its annual "Calling Santa" project in conjunction with the Plym-outh branch of the Community Federal Credit Union. Parents can have their children call Santa or Mrs, Claus and tell them their Christmas wishes 6-8:30 p.m on Dec. 10, 11, 12. The phone num-ber to the North Pole is 453-1200
• SMITH PFO Tuesday, Dec 11 — Smith Elementa-
ry PFO will meet at 7 30 p.m, in the school's media center. All parents wel-come.
• M A D O N N A CHAMBER EN-SEMBLE
Tuesday. Dec 11 — The Instrumen-tal Chamber Ensemble of Madonna College will present a winter concert at 7 30 p.m in Kresge Hall at the college, 1-696 and Levan in Livonia. The con-cert is f ree and open to the public. Fea-tured will be Kelly Ferris, violinist, and Madonna music instructor Linette Popoff, pianist
• POLISH CAROLS Sunday, Dec 16 — Polish Christmas
Carols, sung by the Polonaise Chorale directed by Bronislaw Siarkowski, at 3 p.m. at the activities center of Madon-na College, 35500 Schoolcraft at Levan in Livonia. Free admission. For more information call 464-7996 or 939-3407.
• DINNER THEATER TRIP Sunday. Dec. 16 — The Y Travellers
will be travelling to Toledo for dinner theater at Westgate. The price of $27 per person includes a buffet, the stage show "Annie," and transportation. The bus will depart the Plymouth Cultural Center, F a r m e r at Theodore, at 10 a.m and return at about 5 p.m. For more information, call the Plymouth Com-munity Family YMCA at 453-2904
• SNOWMOBILE SAFETY Monday, Dec 17 — Plymouth-Can-
ton Community Schools Community-Education Department and the Wayne County Sheriff 's Department are co-
sponsoring a snowmobile safety train-ing class for boys and girls ages 12-16 who wish to operate a snowmobile and must receive a snowmobile safety training certificate.
The training consists of eight class-room hours f rom 7-9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, Dec 17-20, in the cafeter ia of Plymouth Canton High on Canton Center Road just south of Joy. Students must attend all four class ses-sions. Registration will be limited. To guarantee a spot, pre-register by call-ing the community education office at 451-6660. The registration fee of $2 will be collected at the first class session
• CARIBBEAN CRUISE Tuesday. Jan. 8 — The city of 4*iym-
outh Parks and Recreation Department in cooperation with Bianco Travel and Tours is sponsoring a 13-day/12-night trip to southern Florida, including a three-day Caribbean cruise. The trip departs Jan. 8 and the charge is $699 based on double occupancy, Tour in-cludes bus transportation, four nights hotel accommodations to and from Florida, two nights hotel accommoda-tions in Orlando, three days and nights aboard a Caribbean cruise ship, one full day at Nassau, Bahamas, three days at the Hollywood Beach Hilton Hotel. For information, call the recre-ation department at 455-6620
• TRIP TO FLORIDA Jan. 24-Feb 4 — The Plymouth
Community Y' Travelers is planning a trip to Florida by bus including seven nights at the Holiday Inn in Clearwater Beach and two overnight accommoda-tions each way Trip includes dinner and theater in Tike Gardens, admission to WeekJ-Wachee (the City of Live Mer-maids), Captain Andersons Boat Cruise, John's Pass Village (craft and shopping area), admission to Derby Lane greyhound dog track, dining, dancing at Coliseum Ballroom in St. Pete, bingo party. The charge is 1559 per person (double occupancy only). A $50 pay-ment will be accepted now to guaran-tee space and final payment is due no
later than 45 days before scheduled de-parture date.
• LAS VEGAS TRIP Jan. 24-27 — Plymouth Active Sen-
ior Elks, in cooperation with Berkley-Tours, is sponsoring a four-day, three-night trip to Las Vegas at the Stardust Hotel. Trip includes air transportation, hotel, baggage handling and transfers between hotel and airport Discount auto rental and fun books available. Payment of $260 per person (based on double occupancy) is due Dec. 24, pay-able to Berkley Tours. 23777 Green-field Road No. 108. Southfield 48075.
DEARBORN 2360C MicT ian «
easi cf "wyspr-555-3-lOC
—HOUDAV ffllE! U R G f S E L E C T I O N O f A B U T S B A B Y R O C K E R S T A B U S S C H A I R S - T O Y B O X E S
DOLL COACH Qua-'mes a*«? limilec! !o n^rnber o' units shown * js A Reg 15 99
36 UNIT 5
in liHilfl L
•8L& 99 Jnn
MAPLE TABLE £ CHAIRS
, Poinsettias
ALL SIZES Red White Pink
f r o m
and
LIVE WREATHS F r e s h C u t
C H R I S T M A S
T R E E S and up
Whi le P i n e R o p i n g
a n d C e d a r R c p i n g
Scotch Pine Colorado Blue Spruce Douglas Fir White Pine Balsam
WISH 2 821 Taking •1| Orders
GRAVE BLANKETS
for , |i Christmas
Floral A rrangements
2*9 LNITS
MAPLE TOY m Reg 67 99
AND UP
ROCKING CHAIR
R e g 3 5 . 9 9 " V
$29" 309 UNITS WLSM «95«
Holiday Layaway Available! OPEN TIL DEC. 23
CLYDE SMiTH &sons OPEN WISH 2702
'ifc JNITS c o v i n o p e n BOOO N e w b u r g h R d W e s t l a n d DAYS
P H O N E 425 1434 1 0 - 6 Reg 39 99 Open 7 Days 10-6:
E x t e n d e d H o u r s i n O e c
B A B Y WGJRL1D N T E E N S ^ 5) Michigan ^ lirgur Dftplav ol Babv ii>d Ie*n furniture LrxWf On« Hoot
Caen Daily 9 30 to 9 Sa- 9 30 lo 6 Sur 10 T R O Y W D E A R B O R N W E S T L A N D
O A K L A N D M A L L ( b e l T e l e g r a p h a n d S o u t h t i e l d l W I L D W O O O P L A Z A
* 5 1 0 W 14 M i l e R d 2 2 0 2 2 M * c t v g a n A v e 3 4 5 2 0 F o r d R d
- * S f lS -0440 5 6 5 9 2 0 0 3 2 6 6 1 1 0
WINDSOR F U R R I E R FOR OVER 49 YEARS
SEIKO WORLDCLOCK
S125 %
MANUFACTURING MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE O r o 6 « r Tro<fci i
CANADIAN-
LYNX C O A T S
ln«t*iiaiton ft S«r>K« •"
Nomina* A l l VtftTICRLS RR€
N Q I C M R T f f i e O U f t L from '8,000
R A C C O O N COATS full length, from '1,595.
C O Y O T E C O A T S full length, from ' I .
B L U E F O X C O A T S
full length frnm ' 1,99 5
One of Canada's largest se lections of Mink And, f rom our collection of better furs you 11 f ind Stone-Marten from Black Forest of Germany
It tells rhf nmr around the world
I rum ihe L S A tn Rombav, with Seiko Qua r t /
.» curat V A suf*-!- tfifr tor the i<loi>«- trotter or siav ar home
ith worldwide interests fi' rail
All prices Quoted in Canadian Funds
m U T Y & SALES T A X R E F U N D E D
30% PREMIUM ON U.S. FUNDS L a y a w a y n o w . i n t e r e s t f ree t i l J a n u a r y
CIHARIES W. VX/ARREN ( 8 1 0 ) 283*2111 I
| 7 t 2 O U E L L E T T l l (2Bjook» from Tonneh
n W I N D 8 0 R |
HIS CHAIR. YOUR PRICE.
SELIG LEATHER SWIVEL CHAIR &. OTTOMAN
Supple caramel, black or sable Dop-gratn leather 4 0 units
have just ar r ived in t ime for Ch r i s tmas delivery.
NOW
$399 B L O O M F I E L D H I L L S
4107 at. LOR»g Lake RE
s42-ae?2
R O C H E S T E R ID s aoc?TC5»- na - //-cluster NAbIi
652-3S0C
O P E N D A I L Y 10 a m .9sit.
W E D S S A T lOsm-Stm
C h u r c h of T o d a y P resen ts . . ,
" o i Mandino
Author . " T h e G r e a t e s t S a l e s m a n in t h e W o r l d "
S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 8 O p e n H o u s e • 1 : 0 0 p . m . - 4 : 0 0 p . m .
S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r 9 S e r v i c e s • 9 : 0 0 a . m . & 1 1 : 0 0 a . m .
You are invited to personally meet and hear one of the world 's
greatest authors and speakers who has influenced mi/lions.
Come...join us...let Og teach you how to deal with adversity...
how to regain faith in yourself... how to reach for, and grasp, success.
Church oi Today Jack B o l a n d Minister
11200 11 Mile Road East Warren. Ml 4-8089
(313) 758-3050
-696 111 MILE RD I
8 MILE RD Sunday Radio 8:00 a.m. • CKLW 800 AM Dial
v— draperu boutique— U 1 B U . P B M R « 9 » * »
45% Oft* txpint StL, DtC 29, 1984 •• . >
— V c r t l c o l B l i n d s
Coupon w o
Off Vc.29,1984 *
C u s t o m w w . ~ o f f
50 riotha • Aluminum* • P v .v.
Select .* • Decora^o^Cloth^
B a l i 5 0 o V P i u , 2 5 o f M h o ,
C o n c o r d W o v v D u t y
5 0 % o j L ^ u t o f f j H o ^
T T T T ^ H l i l i l ' j j ' i n l " i* m ^ " r
custom draperies
40-60 -O N I N S T O C K F f l B f t K S
e n d i n g U J * h t m o 9 > n o t K > n
HAISTEO 4 GRAND RIVER 370*1 Cra«fl Rive. 0*«v 4 30 6 00
Farmmflton Mon A Thurc 9 10 I 30 (313» 47a 3133
ORCHARO * 14 MK.E OEH1 30»S« OfClUrfl Lk R3 Da.1> 1 30 * 30
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2 LIMIT J eood th ru D«c • • M l
_ — Thuriday. Owsembw 8, 1984 OA£
K e i t h ' s s t a t e w i d e b a n k i n g b i l l b o o s t e d h f i m P a l a m i n t t . A. 1 1 - _ _ i . i t « . . . _
(P.CJ8A
By Tim Richard staff writer
On one hand, they're hailing it as a magnificent compromise — the first major overhaul of Michigan branch banking laws since 1945
On the other hand, key lawmakers doubt the package can be passed this year or even in the 1985 session of the Legislature
The package is dead," said state Rep William Keith, D-Garden City Keith is acknowledged by Democrats and Republicans alike as the House's top authority on banking "You could write a novel on it."
Keith is author of a key bill that would allow statewide branch banking in three years. For four decades. Michi-gan has prohibited banks from doing business more than 25 miles from their
home offices, a law intended to protect small-town banks from big-bank com-petition
TROY REPUBLICAN SEN. Doug Cruce. a member of the Senate Com-merce Committee, which last week ap-proved Keith's bill and a package of banking changes, frowned as he consid-ered the obstacles to passage of Keith's bill — despite endorsements from Gov James J. Blanc hard, banking and labor leaders:
• The package is coming up late in the legislative session.
• "Bankers don't all like the formu-la 'for easing usury laws In recent years, several small loan companies have left Michigan because of interest rate controls One bill would allow in-terest rate ceilings to float above cur-rent national market rates "The
indexes could be lower than the rates we've got," Cruce said.
• "Insurance people don't like the credit life insurance provisions," he said. If a lender provides access to credit life insurance and receives a commission, one bill sets minimum standards to assure a fair premium rate, according to a Senate analysis.
• "A two-thirds supermajority' is needed to pass banking legislation. If one or two groups don't like something
well, it's hard to get 26 favorable votes in the Senate."
Nevertheless, the Senate Commerce Committee, chaired by Republican Dick Posthumus of Lowell, gave the package of House and Senate bills 4-0 approval
KEITH'S BRANCH banking bill could make the history books.
In 1928 and 1930, two bank holding companies were formed. "They squeezed out the other banks," Keith said, "and one of them went defunct in the depression of 1933."
The U.S. Congress moved to the aid of small-town "unit" banks (those with a single office). Its Banking Act of 1933 provided insured bank accounts.
In 1941, a group of banks in Battle Creek, Grand Rapids, Lansing and sev-eral other cities formed Michigan Na-tional Bank. Small-town bankers, see-ing a threat, won passage of a state law in 1945 to restrict branch banking.
Under that law, banks headquartered in cities of more than 75,000 were prohibited from setting up branches more than 25 miles from their home bases, or setting up a branch in a city or village where another bank already is operating.
S U P E R C O U P O N S A V I N G S | l
M I T C H U M I ] M I T C H U M | R O N S O N A L I I ROLL-ON | J jANTI-PERSPIRANTl C I G A R E T T E ! feSSig]
B ' " 8 2 " l i g h t e r f l u i d j ! f « g g | I i 7 f ) 7 | "
Banking had a bad name in 1944-45 when bankers, lenders, race-track own-ers and others were accused of bribing Michigan legislators All together, 125 persons, including 16 legislators, were indicted and 46 convicted. In January 1945, state Sen. Warren Hooper, R-Al-bion, was shot to death and his car set afire, one day before he was to testify before a grand jury.
A BREAKTHROUGH came in 1971 when the Michigan Legislature permit-ted formation of bank holding compa-nies — companies that owned the stock of several other banks. The state saw the birth of Comerica, Michigan Na-tional Banks (plural), the Manufactur-ers and the NBD groups.
Next on the agenda for the banks is statewide branch banking.
"I'm for statewide branch banking," Keith said, "But I'm not so politically
naive as to assume we're going to get i t "
One impetus for it is the mobility of Michigan's population. With statewide branch banking, a person In metropoli-tan Detroit with a cottage in Traverse City could deal with a single bank.
A banker (Manufacturers) for 20 years before being elected to the House in 1972, Keith noted a second impetus toward statewide branches:
"The community bank group gets smaller each year through mergers They are family owned. Grandpa founded it, the kids started as tellers and now run i t I think they do a good job for the farm community.
"My concern is with the clique-type bank. Say you come into town to start a discount drugstore, and you're Jewish. The local pharmacist is on the board of the bank. You can't get a loan."
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10A(P,Cj Odc£ Thursday, Dec«mt>»r 6, 1984
Wayne County Closeup Students from Plymouth Christian Acade-my in Canton, shown here in the 13th floor auditorium of the Ci ty /County Building in downtown Detroit, were among hundreds of students represent ing high schools thoughout the county to participate in the two-day "Wayne County Closeup" program
explor ing city and county government. Lis-ten ing to Commissioner Mary Dumas, whose 10th Distr ict includes Plymouth, ex-plain the responsibi l i t ies of the legislative branch are Lynette Carmer, Lisa Austin, Rod Windle, Valorie Andres, T im Qroth, James McCarthy and government class in-
structor Jeff Cook. The program inc luded a series of seminars at the Veteran's Memo-rial Bui lding wi th speakers Erma Hender-son, president, Detroit City Council; Coun-ty Sheriff Robert Ficano; County Prosecu-tor John O'Hair; and County Executive Wil-l iam Lucas.
WSDP / 88.1 CWSDP-FM SS 1 is the student-operated ra-
dio station at Plymouth Centennial Education-al Park (CEP)
PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS THURSDAY (Dec. 6)
7:30 p.m. High school girls basketball Game of the Week — Basketball regionals
FRIDAY (Dec. 7) II a.m. Prime Time — Some money manage-
ment tips are discussed. 2 p.m. Vince Messina brings you the best of
adult contemporary music. MONDAY (Dec. 10)
7 p.m. Monday Night Music Special — Rock Review," featuring rock music from the 60s and '70s with host Michael D Lyndrup
TUESDAY (Dec. 11) 5:05 p.m. . Family Report — A public affairs
series about current issues affecting families. WEDNESDAY (Dec. 12)
6:10 p.m Community Focus with host Noelle Torrace. Public affairs/interview program discusisng issues affecting Plymouth and Can-ton.
THURSDAY (Dec. 13) 5:05 p.m. Canton Chatter — A 5-minute pro-
gram featuring information about Canton Chamber of Commerce hosted by Mary Ann Vachher
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FRIDAY (Dec. 14) 11 a.m. Prime Time — Featuring the ins and
outs of drawing up a will.
MONDAY (Dec. 17) 8 p.m. Monday Night Music Special
"Funk" hosted by Christe Maciarz
TUESDAY (Dec. 18) 5:05 p.m. Family Report — A public affairs
series about issues affecting families
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F R E S H C A T C H = E X P R E S S
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By T i m Richard staff writer
"Think exports." The Reagan Administration's top ex-
port promoter gave southeastern Mich-igan indus trials ts that two-word mes-sage at a dinner meeting last week in Orchard Lake Country Club
"What's missing in our effort is an export mentality We've never had to think exports before," said Paula Un-ruh, deputy assistant secretary for in-ternational trade administration in the U.S. Department of Commerce
While the strength of the U.S. dollar keeps prices of American goods high and hinders exports, she said, Ameri-can firms must be convinced that "there's someone over there waiting for your product."
Unruh repeated the Reagan belief in free trade and disbelief in such protec-tionist measures as tariffs, quotas and domestic content requirements.
THE AUDIENCE consisted of more than 100 foreign firms which have in-vested in the tri-county region of south-east Michigan.
Hosting them for cocktails and prime rib were Oakland County Execu-tive Daniel T. Murphy, Wayne County Executive William, Lucas, Macomb County Board Chairman Patrick John-son and three utilities — Consumers Power Co., Michigan Bell Telephone and Detroit Edison Co.
The group included representatives of Intraco, Kokusan Kingoku Kogyo Co Ltd., Marubeni America Corp., Lufthansa German Airlines and Japan Airlines, all of Southfield, Kyocer In-ternational and Hegenscheidt Corp , both of Troy; Froude Engineering and
American Yazaki Corp., both of Livo-nia; Air Industrie System Corp. of Bir-mingham, DUIT Industries of Plym-outh, Sammisa America Corp. of West Bloomfield, Wendt Grinding Corp of Rochester and Atlas Copco Inc.. of Farmington Hills
D E T R O I T E D I S O N C h a i r m a n Wal-ter J. McCarthy Jr.. master of ceremo-nies, praised the three counties for working together to promote industry McCarthy also called attention to the efforts of the six Great Lakes states to work together for common purposes
Macomb's Johnson said a foreign firm spends $100,000 annually for a one-person operation and $50,000 for each additional worker.
The tri-county region has 226 foreign firms, double the number in 1980, and they employ 25,000 workers, four times the 1980 total, Johnson said.
Most prominent investing countries are (in order) Japan, Germany, the United Kingdom and Canada, he added
UNRUH, A former Oklahoma Re-publican state chairperson and one-time congressional aide, said U.S. ef-forts to help exporters are still meager compared to other countries'
"Canada has 125 persons promoting trade to the U.S. The U.S. has 15 pro-moting trade to Canada The U.S. bal-ance of trade deficit with Canada is $20 billion," she said.
But Unruh said staffing is unlikely to improve as Reagan attempts to pare the $200 billion federal deficit by spending cuts.
"We're the government. We're here to help. That line used to get a lot of laughs, but you are getting your mon-ey's worth," she said.
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a sup-
Concerned about court backup. Oak-land County's prosecutor won't press conspiracy charges against peace ac-tivists arrested this week outside Commerce Township defense plier's.
"We didn't have the facts this time to support a conspiracy charge — no do-cumentation, said chief prosecuting attorney Richard Thompson.
"The courts aren't sympathetic to our actions, and it would have been a waste of time."
LN 52ND DISTRICT Court in Walled Lake, the peace activists Monday pled guilty to refusing to obey police offi-cers' traffic orders and molesting and disturbing persons in pursuit of occupa-tion.
District Judge Michael Batchik fined each $100 with no jail time He could have sentenced them up to 90 days in jail for the misdemeanors
Oakland Circuit Court Chief Judge Francis X. O'Brien Tuesday found the 13 guilty of civil contempt of a court injunction against trespassing at Wil-liams. All are free while waiting for sentencing Friday morning.
Previous civil disobedients are chal-lenging in Michigan Court of Appeals civil contempt rulings which require them to promise not to return to Wil-liams.
T H I R T E E N P E A C E a c t i v i s t s w e r e arrested Monday morning while block-ing traffic into Williams International.
The protest marked the one-year anni-versary of a weeklong anti-nuclear arms demonstration during which 54 people were arrested.
Four of those arrested took part in the previous civil disobedience and still have District Court charges pending against them.
Holding a banner reading "Work for Life' made by the Honey Bear Child Care Center in Ann Arbor, the 13 stood in front of workers' cars until they were arrested
Williams is a target of peace groups because its product powers low-flying cruise missiles.
Williams also manufactures turbine engines for cars and trucks, industrial gas turbines and low pollution turbines for generating electric power from nat-ural gas and coal.
SPONSORED BY the Ann Arbor Peace Community. Monday's civil diso-bedience has been planned since Sep-tember A prayer service Sunday kicked off the activity It was followed by non-violence training for those plan-ning to break an Oakland County Cir-cuit Court injunction against trespass-ing.
Despite the preplanning, the prosecu-tor's office decided to forgo the contro-versial conspiracy charges it pursued against previous offenders.
Unhappy with previous local District Court rulings in the peace cases, the prosecution was disappointed this time, too. It had requested the defendants get jail time or do community service as a penalty.
The prosecution also asked that they pay taxpayers back for expenses in-
curred by the county because of the civil disobedience. "I think the court should have obliged them and given them the jail time they requested, " said the chief assistant prosecutor.
THOMPSON SAID 20 police officers were on duty Monday, and members of his office had to write warrants and go to court.
"A lot of manpower was utilized — all for the sake of demonstratdrs who could have made their point as well through letters to the editor," said Thompson.
"We are disturbed that this whole ac-tivity is turning into a ritual in which a lot of law enforcement time is taken up to protect the peace. And the courts don't back us up."
TAKLNG PART in the civil disobedi-ence at Williams for the second time were: Dorothy Henderson-Whitmarsh, Ann Arbor, nurse; Doug Hamm, Ann Arbor, teacher, the Rev. Carfon Foltx, Pontiac, minister, and David Braun of Ann Arbor, farmer.
Also arrested were: Maria Ringo Detroit, student; Barbara Wetula, Ann Arbor, nurse; Carter Cortelyou, Ann Arbor, student; Jeff Smith, Grand Ra-pids; Dean Abbot, Detroit, a worker at Catholic Worker House. Ralph Town-send, Woodland; Robert B. Larkin, Ann Arbor. Michigan director of the nuclear arms control group SANE; Ken Jannot, Ann Arbor, student; and Mike O'Neill, Ann Arbor, student.
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Used tennis rackets sought Area tennis enthusiasts are being invit-
ed to donate used rackets to children be-longing to Big Brothers-Big Sisters of Oak-land County.
The Tennis Company in Lathrap Village will recondition donated rackets. Contrib-utors will receive discounts on new Pro Kennex rackets of their choice in return for the gift.
Some 275 Oakland County children are
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To donate a tennis racket, contact Da-vid Schwartz at The Tennis Companv, 557-3570
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As a community service, Botsford General Hospital will be offering a free training program for area citizens in cardiopul-monary resusitation (CPR; . The ultimate purpose is to en-able citizens to perform CPR for heart a t tack victims until emergency medical personnel arrive. Certified instructors will teach the course.
The one-session, 3-hour "Heart Saver" course will be of-fered the first Thursday of each month at 7:00 P.M. in the Administration and Education Building in t h e Community Room
To pre-register (required). please call the Depar tment of Health Promotion and Development at 471-8091. on Monday through Friday from 9:00 A M to 5 P.M. Class size is limit-ed, so please register early. Botsford General Hospi tal is lo-cated at 28050 Grand River Ave.. Farmington Hills 48024 (North of Grand River, behind the Botsford Inn) .
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A f t e r m i s c a r r i a g e , a c o u p l e n e e d s s u p p o r t The support and understanding of
others is important when we grieve the loss of a loved one. When a married couple loses an unborn child, however, they often are deprived of support be-cause most people who have never ex-perienced a miscarriage fail to under-stand how significant this loss can be
Friends and relatives, regardless of what their beliefs might be regarding the beginning of human life, find it dif-ficult to appreciate the impact of the -oss They never had seen the child, never reiated with the child, never even heard stones about the child For them, emotionally, the child had not
yet become a real person
FOR THE FATHER and mother however, the unborn child was very much a real person.
From the time they learned of the pregnancy, the parents began to make adjustments in their thiniung and life-style in order to prepare for a new ad-dition to the family,
Frequent references to the unborn child became commonplace in the cou-ple's conversations, often with nodding or pointing toward the mother's womb. As they spoke to each other about the developing child and silently dreamed
p s y c h o l o g y
D e n n i s S u g r u e
about a hopeful future, the child took on an identity as an integral member of the family
In such a short time this new family member had already begun to further enrich the couple's life Then suddenly
and abruptly, with the miscarriage, he or she was dead
FOLLOWING A miscarriage, the hopes and dreams for the future are re-placed with uncertainty, fear and guilt,
Despite the doctors' assurances, the
couple wonders Was there something physically wrong'' Will future pregnan-cies also abort or result in birth de-fects'1
The wife taunts herself with the question whether she took proper care of herself during those critical weeks of her pregnancy
The husband wonders whether he should have done more to lighten the load so that his wife would not have had to over-exert herself
FAMILY .AND friends fail to be sup-portive because they don't understand. They expect the grieving parents to
W h e r e d o a n i m a l s g o d u r i n g d a y ? By T i m o t h y N o w i c k i special writer
WHEN I drove the baby-sitter home one evening last week, we saw an oppos-sum in front of her house
It did not like the bright car headlights and quickly ambled around the comer
Spotting the oppossum reminded me that most mammals are nocturnal, or are active at night. Squirrels and chip-munks are examples of diurnal mam-rr.als. or those active during the day
Manv of us have seen skunk, rac-
n a t u r e
coons and oppossum at night, but where do they go during the day? If you see one during the day. it's probably a road kill from the night before.
A SLOW, careful walk through the woods during the day can reveal some of their resting places
I was walking through Bicentennial WoodS-m Livonia recently and found a large beech tree that had broken about 15 feet above the ground, The damage, probably from lightning, occurred a while ago because the wood had begun to soften and rot.
This, however, is a perfect place for
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Learn the facts about cancer.
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a raccoon to spend the day. Some wood chips at the base of the tree indicated an animal had been doing a little house cleaning lately. If the tree is soft enough from decay, you can see scratch marks left by the animals' claws as they climb up and down.
Along the Rouge River in Hines Park. I found a family of three young raccoons and their mother in a large willow tree. Later during the year, I saw them in another large tree hollow, but this one was not big enough to hold them all One was barely visible as he laid flat on top of an old squirrel nest. If I had not looked closely. I would not have seen him.
"bounce back quickly from one of life's setbacks " With good intentions,
they offer the comforting thought "'Well, at least you can have more chil-dren "
Little do they realize that their state-ment is the same as saying to a woman who just lost her husband. "Well, at least you can marry again." In the midst of bereavement, we are not in-terested in replacements for what we have lost
The miscarriage can also potentially place strain on the marriage. The cou-ple is not only deprived of the support of family and friends, but also of the strengh and support of each other.
The husband and wife likely experi-ence intense emotions following the miscarriage, but the tendency is to hide these emotions from each other behind a facade of reason, anger or well-being
The husband, feeling obliged to con-LARLIER THIS spring at Pt Pelee. f o r m t o stereotyped roles, attempts to
Canada, I watched a raccoon enter a ^ s t r o n g and rational. The wife, react-small hollow in a tree His head and l 0 w h a t a p p e a r s t 0 ^ c a l i o u s n e s s , shoulders entered the hole with no dif- concedes that her husband blames her ficulty. but the hind quarters did not , {oT ^ i n g physically defective. One look like they were going to fit.
His progress was slowed, the thick fur was compressed against his body, and I would not have been surprised if he took a deep breath to narrow his waistline After a moment, he popped into the hole, out of sight — ready for a long day's nap
Even though you may not see an ani-mal on a daytime excursion, you can identify evidence they have been pres-ent and perhaps guess at a possible scenario
may blame the other for wanting the pregnancy in the first place.
A miscarriage represents a signifi-cant loss. It requires time for an emo-tional healing. The sensitivity of family and firends can be helpful. The honest and open sharing of feelings between the couple is essential.
Dennis Sugrue is a Farmington Hills resident and a clinical psychol-offist al Henry Ford Hospital. He welcomes questions and topics for future articles, but is unable to an-su-er questions on an individual ba-sis Questions and topics may be sent to this newspaper
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SAT score poor success indicator for athletes — UM
Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) scores fail to predict a student athlete's academic achievement in college, a University of Michigan study has con-cluded It opposes use of SAT scores to screen ath-letes
A strong academic support program" is a far more powerful influence on school success than are SAT scores for students trying to combine sports participation, practice, course work and studying That conclusion comes from researchers in U-M's Reading and Learning Skills Center and School of Education.
They oppose a proposed National Collegiate Ath-letic .Association (NCAA) ruling that would limit a treshman's sports participation to those students with a combined verbal and math SAT score of at least 700
The rule would disqualify large numbers of freshmen players and particularly black athletes, they predict
PROPOSAL 48, slated to go into effect in 1986, is intended to toughen academic requirements and improve the scholastic standings of student ath-letes," the researchers explain.
But we question whether the SAT accurately measures the ability of many individuals to do col-lege work, particularly when a strong academic support program is provided "
If Proposal 48 had been applied to the 115 foot-ball recruits who entered the U-M between 1979 and 3983. the 700 cut-off score would have disquali-fied more than a third of the freshmen players, the study shows
Forty-three students would have been excluded, including 31 blacks
Only four of these 43 actually failed Thirty-nine made the NCAA's mimumum grade point average (1.6 or above) for athletic eligibility in their fresh-man year," the authors said "Thus, the score of 700 grossly underestimates the athletes' potential for success"
THE STUDY was conducted by education Prof
3
Donald E. P Smith, founder and former director of the Reading and Learning Skills Center, Rowena M Wilhelm, the current director, Timothy L. Walter, assistant director and supervisor of the student-ath-lete academic support pfogram; George Hoey, aca-demic advisor to the student athletes; and Samuel D Miller, graduate research assistant.
The center s program for athletes, begun in 1981. provides intensive training in academic skills such as notetaking, essay writing, speed reading and time management, services it also provides to all university students. In addition freshmen athletes must also attend a two hour study table five even-ings per week
Individual tutoring is available to any student who requests it, but is required for those students whose high school preparation and aptitude identi-fies them as "high risk."
"Attendance in these special activities is consid-ered as important as attendance at practice and games," the researchers stress. "The coaching staff at U-M continually emphasizes the importance of academic success.''
THE ACADEMIC support program benefits the athletic department as well as the students, the re-searchers point out, because it helps insure that the students will remain eligible to play. Even students who have their sights set on professional athletics want to graduate, and to earn credentials for a sec-ond career
"Furthermore, one of the most serious deterrents to academic success is the strong back-weak mind' sterotype, which not only influences the athlete's self-image but faculty grading decisions, especially with reference to blacks," the researchers state.
"Some blacks speak and write a black dialect, which is perceived by some teachers as poor Eng-lish."
The study's conclusion, that Proposal 48 discrim-inates against black athletes, is similar to that reached by the NCAA's special Committee on Aca-demic Research
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Wet snow, deadly snow rhufday, December 6, 1M4 Q&£ (P.C)ISA
T HAPPENED exactly 12 years ago just a few days before Christmas I remember the day vividly — almost as If it were
yesterday The snow started falling shortly af-
ter noon. The temperature plummeted At first the snow was fairly light and mixed to with rain. Later in «be after-noon, the snow became heavy with con-siderable blowing and drifting
A graduate student at the time, 1 re-member driving home that evening from the research laboratory Barely able to see through my windshield. I drove at no more than five miles per hour
ON SEVERAL occasions, the car slid on icy road spots I became more and more nervous. Apparently the earlier rain had now frozen beneath the fresh layer of snow
After what seemed like hours, I fi-nally reached the driveway of our apartment. I was pleased to see that the manager had hired a plow to clear the parking lot.
I walked through the heavy deep snow and entered our second floor apartment. The room seemed particu-larly warm. I picked up the evening pa-per and turned on the television set
It looks like we're going to get an-
f i tness
Barry Franklin
HEY, TELL THE BOSS TO LIGHTEN UP ON THE SNOW A
LITTLE BIT!"
j 4
other 6 to 8 inches tonight," the weath-erman said
I was glad to be inside
AFTER DINNER I remember gaz-ing for some time out our large picture window I became mesmerized by the snowfall. It was hard to believe that these beautiful white flakes were such a menace to me only a few hours earli-er
That night I went to bed rather early I must have been around 10:30 or so At 10:40, however, I jumped from a sound sleep to answer my ringing telephone It was a fellow graduate student
"Barry, Dr Burg is dead!" "I can't believe it," I exclaimed Seems he went outside around 9
o'clock to shovel his driveway. He nev-er returned His wife became con-cerned, went outside and found him ly-ing in the snow Although the EMS promptly responded, they couldn't re-
vive him They told his wife it was ei-ther a heart attack or a cardiac arrest
DR. BURG was our laboratory physi-cian who had assisted many graduate students with their research He was a close friend. He was only 61
It seems that each year this story is repeated over and over again. The names and places change, but the trag-ic results are always the same. Unfor-tunately. too few people truly realize the hazards of shoveling snow, particu-larly for elderly individuals or those with heart problems.
The Christmas holiday that year is one the Burg family will always re-member.
A Farmington HiUs resident, Bar-ry Franklin, Ph.D., teaches physiolo-gy at the college level and is co-di-rector of cardiach rehabilitation at Sinai Hospital.
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C a t h e r i n e McAulev Heal th Cen te r :
Responding to Changing Needs
W
The five years that have passed since St. Joseph Mercy and Mercywood Hospitals were consolidated into Catherine McAuley Health Center have seen profound changes in health care. Responding to unmet community needs and to a concern over the cost of health care have led the Health Center to seek innovative ways of providing treatment and care.
As a result, Catherine McAuley Health Center's activities are changing as we work with you to enhance high quality care in new and more cost-effective ways. New facilities on our Huron River Drive campus will allow patients to find comprehensive inpatient and outpatient services at one convenient location.
Programs within the new Mercy-wood Hospital and Huron Oaks Chemical Dependency Facil-ity will help us serve special needs of the community in an effective and compassionate way. Arbor Health Building in Plymouth and Maple Health Building on the west side of Ann Arbor provide outpatient mental health ser-vices in addition to private practice physician care, minor emergency services, and health promotion in a convenient community setting
Caring for the whole person in the spirit of the Sisters of Mercy has remained central to our efforts \\j? look forward to continuing to provide to you and your loved ones the highest quality, compassionate care possible
Complimentary copies of the 1984 Catherine McAuley Health Center Annual Report, made possible in part by a charitable gift, are now available. Tb receive vour copy, please call 572-4000.
From the entire staff of Catherine McAuley Health Center we wish you a joyous and blessed holiday season
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16A<C»
Suburbs for prisons, according to Young
O&E Thursday, uecember 6. 1984
THE IMAGE of Detroit among oul-of-towners has been examined in depth re-cently. but what about the image Detroit Mayor Coleman Young has of everything outside of his town0
YOl 'NG ACKNOWLEDGES there are people out here, but mostly they are people who gave up unnecessarily on De-troit They sped out of the city to the cornfields to live in character less subdivi-sions and a middle-class, white version of a comfor tab le existence
They left Detroit, a lot of blacks and a lot of people with too few skills to try to solve the problem of how to live in an ag-ing city losing its economic werewithal. They kept coming back to the downtown off ice buldmgs each day only because of their jobs Except for the more adventur-ous younger workers, they fled the city at twilight
They adopted an intolerant attitude about Detroit, its poverty, its social prob-lems and its increasingly black makeup They exploited whatever services the city still maintained and complained about paying a commuter tax to support those services
Young works around the att i tudes he perceives by convincing captains of com-merce and industry and some government leaders that they must take steps to put off. slow or stop Detroit 's decline
YOUNG, WHO must apprecia te his own d rama t i c flair and glib salesmanship, is embarked on a new mission — to sell the idea of law and order, police protection, sea rches and seizures in the high schools and more prisons to get the goons and ani-mals off the streets.
In the process, he complains, that the now popular c lamor for more prisons in-cludes a contingent which want to build prisons in Detroit Characterist ically.
* Bob Wisler
Young views this as an a t t e m p t to saddle Detroit with more problems and wants to put the problems instead out whe re other people will have to deal with t h e m
Young wants prisons built and devel-oped in Plymouth and Northvil l le town-ships, which already have a sur fe i t of non-taxab le institutions, some no longer used and in a state of disrepair
YOUNG COMPLAINED that the sub-urban communities a re d iscouraging such talk saying they want instead to import industry, commercial buildings and high-priced housing which will add to their proper ty tax bases. They want to put the damn prisons in Detroit and the factor ies out in the cornfields. ' ' Young said
Here is Young in a moment of candor He views the areas in western Wayne County as cornfields There a r e no politi-cal or social problems here — cer ta inly not of the magnitude of Detroi t ' s Heck there aren't even people out there, just cornfields. And if there are people, they a r e the ones who used the Detroi t water and sewer lines and the federal ly f inanced f r e e w a y s to flee Detroit And why should they be able to evade their responsibil i ty in the problem of cr ime and punishment"1
The fact is that it makes a g rea t deal of sense to have prisons in Detroit as well as Jackson. Marquette. Ionia and the corn-fields of Wayne County. And the suburbs, the s t a t e government and the Legis la ture should resist Young's a t t emp t s to use the suburbs according to Young's view of the word
We all share duty to be knowledgeable Bv M i c h a e i J B n l o a n i By Michaal J. Bologna special writer
LIKE SO MANY Americans today, a large par t of my youth was spent in the suburbs, where one grows up with the feeling that the world is all green and fru-itful We grow up thinking that preserva-tion and perpetuation of what we know and see around us is what we should as-pire to
. I recently read a book called "The Dean's December ' by Saul Bellow. In the story, the hero Albert Corde, a journalist, professor and dean of a university in Chi-cago, does an odd thing He writes a series of ar t ic les that unmask a society of cor-ruption and shame
The things he says have been said be-fore but no one ever said them quite like Albert Corde The public's response is less than fr iendly
One might ask why someone at the top of the world would want to throw his ca rds to the wind'' Why would someone a t t e m p t to tell people things they already know (or a re at least suspicious of) but don't want to hear?
I once saw a Viet Nam veteran in De-troit talking about an American plane that sprayed napalm on him and the rest of his platoon He survived with his right a rm burned into eternal uselessness but his f r iends were not so "lucky." He said he wanted to tell people about what hap-pened to him He said he wanted to com-munica te his little corner of truth to a world that was only worried about base-ball scores He said he wanted to talk about it every night on the 6 o'clock news until people started to throw up.
WE ALL KNOW some pret ty harsh things happen outside of the suburbs Then again some pret ty unsettling things go on right inside the suburbs as Albert Corde would have us know Perhaps we don't want to look too closely
Indeed, why look at all? Aren' t we a nation of plenty — a front
of democracy where life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness a re given?
I think we a r e fooling ourselves every-t ime we turn the channel on our television when a Viet Nam veteran comes on to tell his stories or a m e m b e r of the academic world tells us about problems in our own city.
We h a v e a respons ib i l i ty to be knowledgeable The Albert Cordes and Viet N u n vets in this world are special
people. They've seen a smal l co rne r of truth and a re so concerned and upset by what they 've seen that they want the rest of the world to understand this t ru th , this pain.
In fact , what these people a r e t ry ing to do is " prevent the Amer ican idea f rom being pounded into dust ," as Bellows tells us. People write and say unsett l ing things because they fear for our cherished notions of life, liberty and the pursui t of happiness
This is the unique job of the Amer ican wr i te r
ALL TOO OFTEN people decide that the world lives happily ever a f t e r because they have become selectively blind.
But some people are blessed (or wound-ed. depending on how you look a t the situ-ation) with an understanding of people or events that weep for r ighteousness. Un-derstanding what is provides these people with the moral fortitude to tell the world about what could be These people don't seem too worried about perpetuat ion
Bellow says, "In the Amer ican mora l crisis, the first requirement was to expe-rience what was happening and to see what must be seen." A journey into the unfr iendly fringes of our exis tence brings knowledge of the truth We have an obli-gation to experience the t ruth and at the very least, to witness it on the 6 o'clock news and in the streets of our own ci t ies
The job of the American wri ter , one of those r a r e people who have been fr ight-ened by the truth enough to become angry and get on a soap box, is to represen t his small journey into truth Bellow says.
the first act of moral i ty was to di-s inter the reality, retr ieve real i ty, dig it out of the trash, represent it as new as a r t would represent it."
We must understand the t ruth and re-spect those who take chances in their lives by a t t empt ing to retr ieve real i ty Exper -iental t ru th has moral force. It ca l l s out f rom the perceived world that Amer icans seem so complacently jolly to p e r p e t u a t e
The world needs to listen, and experi-ence.
Through listening and experiencing comes understanding the truth, c o m e s the mora l fo rce from which needed change can c o m e
(The writer, Michael J Bologna, graduated from Plymouth Salem High in 1078 and then earned a degree tn English literature from University of Michigan He now is a Peace Corps volunteer teaching fZgnlish in Nepal.)
• -km &
l y \ M
Tradition blinds judges LAWYERS ARE so conservat ive ,
they're a f ra id to greet the new moon for fear of offending the old "
That jibe isn't original. I heard it f rom Oakland Circuit Judge Gene Schnelz. who has a deliciously i r reveren t sense of hu-mor for one in such an august position
I was reminded of it when reading the - ] e w s t h a t t he U.S. Judicial Confer-
ence has refused to lift its ban on c a m e r a s and tape recorders in courtrooms.
It cited a survey showing that l ift ing the ban was opposed by 78 percent of active and ret ired federal appellate and trial judges
AT ONE TIME there were solid reasons for banning c a m e r a s in courtrooms.
In the 1920s, news camera s required flash powders fo r adequate lighting — clearly disruptive. Until a little more than 20 years ago. news photographers used flashbulbs and s t robe lights — also dis-tract ing
The ban on TV c a m e r a s came a f t e r a sensational tr ial in the '50s when partici-pants tr ipped on power cables crossing the cour t room floor.
Today news photographers use small , hand-held, 35 m m c a m e r a s with fast f i lms that requi re no flashes. The TV folks have lightweight mini-cams that a re al-most as unobtrusive.
Try telling that to the tradition-en-crusted federal judges
9 Tim : d3k^^ Richard
IN MICHIGAN courtrooms, a r t i s t s a r e allowed to work because judges under-s tand pencils and crayons whereas they don't understand electronic cameras-
Covering the Ficano vs. P i t tman-Lucas case over the Wayne County sher i f f ' s job last year , I observed a TV art is t at work. The scratching of the ar t is t ' s pencils was clear ly audible throughout the proceed-ings. Every so often, the ar t is t would t ea r off a sheet and drop it to the floor. Court-room specta tors rubber-necked her work
The art is t was more conspicuous than a TV mini-cam would have been. Yet even she was not disruptive.
The notion that lawyers would grand-stand for a TV camera is prepos terous They grandstand anyway — well, some of them do The lawyers defending the old Wayne County Road Commission were outstanding grandstanders. They never talked less than 25 minutes, even to con-vey five minutes worth of a rguments .
When they ran out of things to say, they repeated themselves.
They should have been televised Proud as I am of my. wri t ten words, I couldn't convey the ut ter bombas t of those lawyers in print.
ONE FELLOW who is less than im-pressed with lawyers and court proce-dures these days is L. Brooks Pat terson, Oakland County prosecutor.
Pa t te rson ' s political opponent asked Circuit Court for a grand jury investiga-tion of the office days before the Nov. 7 election. The circuit judges waited until a f te r the election before deciding, 14-0, there was no cause for such an extraordi-nary investigation.
Pat terson 's twin responses were 1) his opponent engaged in a 'frivolous, patently political m a n e u v e r " and 2) he himself was "extremely bit ter at being put through this meat gr inder ."
While I have little sympa thy for Pa t te r -son's death penalty campaign, candor compels m e to say that this t ime he is right. In every election year, a politician files a lawsuit against his her opponent in order to cap tu re headlines or pr ime- t ime coverage. As soon as the polls close, the suit is forgotten.
Despite Pa t te rson ' s 69 percent victory, it was regre t table the judges couldn't have acted prior to election day.
Patience — the St. Mary story PATIENCE REWARDED No two words in the English language
can better describe the story of St. Mary Hospital, which this weekend ce lebra tes its silver anniversary
From the day the subject of a hospital was discussed with the Felician Sisters, the plans and hopes have been delayed and suspended at t imes
When the Felician Sisters first pur-chased a parcel of f a r m land in Livonia, there was no thought of a hospital The land — between Schoolcraft , Five Mile. Newburgh and Levan roads — was pur-chased to establish a new home for |he order
That was back in 1926 THE FIRST group to mention the hos-
pital idea was local medical doctors That was in 1948 But their plan went no fur ther than just an idea
Next year the newly formed Livonia Chamber of Commerce decided that one of the main things the a rea needed, be-sides an independent post office and a home bank, was a hospital
The chamber called on Mother May Januar ia . head of the Felician order, and the hospital idea was given a new birth
We a re an order of mercy ." she said, and I would be glad to seek permission to
build a hospital if you will promise your support ."
The promise was made Mother J a n u a r immediate ly asked the head of her or-
the s t ro l ler w.w. E d g a r
der for permission to build a hospital Ap-proval was granted in two months Then c a m e the need of approval f rom Rome That took two years
THE DREAM WAS delayed again when it was learned that federal Hill-Burton Act funds were not available at the t ime This was a sad blow
Another test of patience c a m e when the fund-raising f i rm that Mother J anua r i a signed failed miserably and was dis-missed It was even more hear t -breaking when local industries would not cont r ibute because they were interested in the new organization of a Detroit Building Fund
The idea lay dormant for a t ime.
Then a f t e r several years c a m e good news Edward Cardinal Mooney, arch-bishop of Detroit, approved the plan, and it was learned the Hill-Burton money was avai lable Plans moved ahead But this was not until 1955 — six years a f t e r the idea was first mentioned to Mother Jan-uaria
T H E NEXT good news was that Sister M a r y Co lumbine and S i s t e r Mary
Calasantia were brought in to supervise the construction and operat ion of a hospi tal
Sister Columbine, a f t e r a comple te study of the p rogram, found that the ma-jor job was to develop good public rela-tions with the population — regardless of color, race or creed
To that end she appointed a board that included a representa t ive of each of the five communit ies to be served — Livonia, Plymouth, Farmington , Northville and Redford
The d ream was showing signs of coming true
It was made positive a f t e r Sister Mary Columbine spoke to the board of d i rectors of Ford Motor Co. and industry made the contributions which assured the hospital
FINALLY IT was built and had room for 175 beds On Dec 15, 1958 the Rev Msgr J e rome S Smalarz and J a m e s M Hare, then Michigan secre tary of state, laid the cornerstone On Dec 8, 1959, St Mary Hospital was opened to receive its first patients
It is a long t ime — a full decade — from the evening Mother Januar ia was approached in 1949 until Dec 8, 1959
The patience of the Felician Sisters is chiefly responsible for making it possible
Their patience still shows when St Mary Hospital is ranked among the top hospitals in the s ta te
Patience has its r ewards
State jobless rate below 10% for '84 Thursday. Daoambar 8. 1M4 O A £ (P.C-17A.R-11A.W.Q-13A)* 15A
Continuing recovery in the Michigan economy will bring the state's unem-ployment rate below 10 percent by the end of 1985, the first single-digit' job-less figure in more than five yean
That prediction came from Universi-ty of Michigan economists at the 32nd annual Conference on the Economic Outlook,
The outlook for the 1985-86 Michigan economy, prepared by Joan P Crarv and Saul H Hymans, calls for total em-ployment to grow by a bit more than 2.5 percent per year for each of the next two years.
"This is a slower pace than the 4.4 percent growth that we experienced in 1984. but is still well ahead of the rate of growth which we are predicting for the labor force," Crary said
Consequently, the unemployment rate is forecast to decline from 11.2 percent for 1984 to 10.3 percent for 1985 and to 9.6 percent for 1986, which will mark the first time the unemploy-ment rate has dropped below 10 per-cent on an annual basis since 1979 "
WITH THE more modest increases in employment, personal income is forecast to grow about 8 percent for each of the next two years — down from the 9.7 percent increase for 1984
The inflation rate, forecast to remain constant at 3.5 percent for 1985. is pro-jected to rise to 5.2 percent for 1986 as national markets begin to tighten.
The result of our projected increas-es in income and our inflation projec-tions.' Crary said, "is a steadily declin-ing rate of growth of consumer pur-chasing power from 6.5 percent for 1984 to 4.5 percent for 1985 and 2 9 percent for 1986."
However, she added, "even with more modest increases in real dispos-able income over the next two years, we are forecasting that consumer pur-chasing power in 1986 will finally ex-ceed the level for 1978. which was the last year to show an increase before the recession '
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THE FORECAST projects increases of a little more than 3 percent for man-ufacturing employment for each of the next two years
Within private non-manufacturing, employment should continue to im-prove in both residential and non-resi-dentiai construction in the spring of 1985, and non-residential building should remain strong through 1986
Other industries also exhibit steady growth over the forecast period. Gov-ernment employment, reversing recent declines, is predicted to show small in-creases during the next two years.
The forecast notes that Michigan's employment mix has altered in recent years Manufacturing dropped from about 35 percent of total employment in the early 1970s to less than 28 per-cent in the early 1980s. Meanwhile, pri-vate non-manufacturing rose from a 47 percent share to just under 5b percent of the total between 1970 and 1982.
WHEN THE GROWTH slows in 1986. the Michigan employment rate is expected to remain about 3 percentage points above the national rate, the fore-cast said.
Part of the reason for the failure to make up the recession-induced "unem-ployment gap," Crary said, is the huge increase in output per Michigan worker since 1980 The productivity improve-ment, largely due to automated proce-dures in the automobile industry, is ex-pected to continue in 1985-86.
Such productivity improvement is absolutely essential to the long-term viability of the domestic automobile in-dustry — and to the long-term health of the Michigan economy as well," she explained.
"But it is quite clear that this process presents us with a painful adjustment in the short run."
THE FORECAST for the state reve-nue outlook projects a 6.4 percent de-cline ($185 million) in income tax reve-nues for fiscal 1985, to be followed by an 11.9 percent increase ($322 million) for fiscal 1986
The drop in revenues in fiscal 1985 results from the reduction in the tax rate from an average of 6.1 percent for fiscal 1984 to 5.35 percent for fiscal 1985. On Jan. 1, 1986, the state income tax rate drops to 5.1 percent for the rest of the forecast period.
Total general-fund/general-purpose tax revenues are forecast to decrease 1.7 percent ($92 million) in fiscal 1985
and to increase 11 percent ($577 mil-lion) in fiscal 1986, mirroring the pat-tern in the personal income tax as ef-fective tax rates change
The Michigan forecast reflects key inputs from the U-M analysis of the na-tional economy, also presented at the Economic Outlook Conference
The U.S. economy is predicted to continue to expand through both 1985 and 1986, accompanied by a drop in the unemployment rate, a slight rise in in-flation. sizable personal and corporate income gains, and little change in fed-eral deficit levels.
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' 8AlP,Cj QAE Thursday, Oac«mo«r 6, 1984
Kelley seeks to reopen utility fraud case By K a t h y P a r r i a h staff writer
Oakland County's prosecutor chose not to file utility fraud charges against several area business owners
So the Michigan attorney general wonders why Prosecutor L. Brooks Patterson objects to the state's pursu-ing the controversial case in an effort to charge the businesses.
But Patterson's right-hand man. accusing state Attorney General Frank Kelley of trying to embarrass his 1982 political opponent, called the state's in-tervention "shocking "
It's a blatant invitation to perjury and making a mockery of the criminal process," said Richard Thompson, Oak-land County's chief assistant prosecu-t o r
I don't know why the prosecutor is still concerned about it." replied Stan-ley Steinborn. chief assistant attorney general. "His office decided not to prosecute and now is going into court to make a no-prosecution case. I don't think that's what the public expects of its law enforcement."
PATTERSON S OFFICE last week objected to the attorney general's in-tervening in the case of William Jones, 35, of Taylor. Jones is an informant in a utility fraud investigation which in-cluded 32 Oakland County businesses, nine of those auto dealerships
The attorney general office's inter-vened in the case at the request of Michigan State Police after Patterson's office refused to press charges Now on probation. Jones is seeking to amend
G I V E ...FOR ALL THE GOOD IT CAN DO.
his previous plea of obtaining money under false pretenses The charge is a 10-year felony
At 1 p.m Dec 6, Oakland Circuit Court Judge George LaPlata will hear Jones' request to plead to conspiracy to commit energy fraud, a four-year of-fense
If granted, that request would open the way for the business owners to be charged also
"Our goal is to put together the best case we can against people we believe violated the law," said Steinborn "Our investigation shows there are people who need to be charged "
THOMPSON SAID the Oakland pro-secutor s office declined to pursue charges against the business owners because Jones is an "unreliable wit-ness who flunked three lie detector tests.
But shortly before the Nov. 7 elec-tion. a television report linked the dropping of the cases with contribu-tions by auto dealers to two of Patter-son's election campaigns. Patterson is suing WXYZ-TV for slander.
Thompson said the new motion is a colossal admission that the prosecu-
tor's office was right in refusing a war-
rant Jones is not a reliable witness;' "Now apparently the attorney gener-
al is attempting to clean him (Jones) up to be a reliable witness by rewriting history on the case. I think it's highly improper."
Although not notified about the attor-ney general's court action, Thompson believes the state should have with-drawn the original pleas and started over in the case
BUT STEINBORN said the attorney general's office was asked to look into the case by the Michigan State Police, who were working with Detroit Edison
Co. on charges that businesses allowed their electric meters to be "fixed" to save on energy costs.
Two area auto dealers are being charged in Wayne County Circuit Court as a result of the investigation.
"We didn't ask to handle this," said Steinborn, denying that the new court case has political overtones.
'There are 83 prosecutors in this state, and 82 of them do not feel poli-tics enters into our relations with them." he added.
"If Mr Patterson sees politics in ev-erything that happens, maybe it's in the eye of the beholder It's not in our eye "
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Oakland 'pipsqueaks' bug Young By K a t h y Par r iah s ta f f w r i t e r
Yes, Oakland County commissioners are part-time lawmakers.
But that doesn't make them "pipsqueaks."'
Bugged by a newspaper comment by Detroit Mayor Coleman Young, mem-bers of the board of commissioners Thursday donned red and white buttons saying I'm a pipsqueak commission-e r "
"It's a gentle response," said Repub-
lican Commissioner Ralph Nelson, the .ochester area representative who had
the buttons made up. I'm proud that I'm a part-time
legislator and take pride in what I do here."
A SOFT-SPOKEN lawmaker who carefully weighs his words, Nelson isn't quick to anger.
But he didn't care for a quote attrib-uted to Young in a newspaper article on the proposed merger of the Detroit and suburban bus systems.
The Nov. 16 Detroit News article says the Detroit mayor "vowed not to give in to the extortion' demands of suburban legislators and "every little pipsqueak' on the county commission that he turn over the city's transit agency to SEMTA."
To make his point that commission-ers " don't get no respect," Nelson kidd-ingly took a stand. The small buttons were a humorous way to get at a mat-ter the Rochester attorney takes very seriously.
"I'm sure we seem like pipsqueaks to
some county executives and mayors, but we're just trying to do our job." said Nelson, who contends he and his fellow lawmakers are "the voices of the people who elected us
"Mayors and county executives can't be allowed to do as they please. There's a check and balance system because we're here."
NELSON, WHO footed the $50 cost of the 50 buttons, said he hopes they will be taken in the right spirit.
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Suburban Life Ellie Graham e a n c 459-2700
Thursday, December 6. 1984 O&E
"T1S T H E SEASON of wish lists and First Step, the area center for battered women and their children, has one.
Their needs are: medium size nightgowns, slippers, toiletries, children's pajamas up to size 10. Christmas stockings, toys for children ages 2-14, and disposable diapers in sizes medium and toddler
Items can be dropped off at First Step, 8381 Farmington Road, Westland, For more information call 525-2230
A R E A A L P H A Xi Delta Alumnae will have their annual Christmas party 6-8 p.m. Sunday, Dec 9 Wendy DuVall Angelocci, 25801 Petros, Novi, will host the party Casual dress is suggested and alumnae should take along an hors d oeuvre Husband or guest is invited RSVP to Wendy at 348-7049 or Sandy Rigsby at 349-2619
R O B E R T H I T T O N son of Robert and Joanne Hutton of Russell Street, Plymouth Township.
was named "Mr Teen Holiday Prince" last weekend
He also was runner-up for the photogenic title at the North American Pageant Systems Winter
Nationals Holiday Pageant 1984 at the Livonia Holidome. In October, Robert won the title of "Mr Teen Great Lakes'" in an October contest in Rockford, Mich.
He is 15 and a student at Catholic Central High School. He plans a career in modeling and attends classes at Robert Lee Studios.
W H E N T H E WOMAN'S Club of Plymouth meets tomorrow at the Salvation Army Center, members will have Christmas on their minds — Christmas for the less fortunate.
They'll be making donations of canned foods for holiday baskets and scarves and mittens for the club's mitten tree in the Detroit Edison Office, Main Street at Ann Arbor Trail.
And they'll pause to pay tribute to four of their members who died during the past year. They will honor past members Eva McAllister, Jeanet Allison, Emma Lorenz and Dorothy Becker. Dorothy was president of the Woman's Club 1966-68.
The whole community is invited to contribute mittens, scarves and gloves to the mitten tree. Just take them into the Edison office and hang them on its branches. For many years, the tree has provided a gift of added warmth to the Salvation Army's Christmas baskets
C H E R Y L BOSZAK has won a $3,500 shopping spree in WCLS FM Radio prize catalog sweepstakes promotion. She will be allowed to shop in a number of Plymouth stores and restaurants that are members of the Plymouth Cahmber of Commerce
Cheryl will be allowed to run up a shopping tab until it reaches $3,500 in her choice of the 40 businesses included on the list.
Cheryl said, "I was preparing breakfast for the girls last Tuesday and decided I might as well listen to WCLS I'd sent in for the catalog and had my numbers They announce five numbers at 7 10 a m and you have 15 minutes to call In."
She said she had never won anything in her life, and was amazed when they called her number
.She and her husband, Gary, have three daughters, Bonnie. 9. Carolyn, 6, and Kathleen, 3^4
She has received the list of local merchants involved and is waiting to bear when she can start shopping There is no time limit on the shopping spree They doo't have to dash around and grab The Boazaks will have time to think things over and consider their decisions
In the meantime, excitement runs high "The girls were happy to see the Rainbow Shop on the list," said Cheryl.
She added that it was the perfect time of the year to have it happen
v i e w
G r a h a m
(C)1B
Chorus presents 3 concerts
Director Mike Gross
The air will be filled with music this weekend as the Plymouth Community Chorus presents "Festival of Christ-mas," its 11th annual Christmas con-cert Director Mike Gross has pro-grammed traditional carols and songs of love in keeping with the season's spirit of joy
Three performances are scheduled in the 1,000-seat Plymouth Salem High School auditorium, Joy Road west of Canton Center Concert times are 8 p.m Friday and Saturday and 4 p.m Sunday Admission is $4 for adults and $2 for senior citizens and students They may be purchased at the door or in advance at Book Break in the K mar t Plaza, Canton Township, or Side-ways, 505 Forest. Plymouth
Audiences are invited to join chorus members in an afterglow reception at
'Festival of Christmas' the Mayflower Meeting House at 7 p.m Sunday There will be hors d'oeuvres and an open open bar Reservations at $4 per person should be made in ad-vance by calling 397-1387 or 455-4080
MORE THAN 100 red and white poinsettias will decorate the stage as the chorus sings 'Silent Night," "Hark' The Herald .Angels Sing,"' "Joy to the World," and "Adestes Fideles."
Morand Zimmer of Redford Town-ship will be featured soloist with the chorus in "Away in a Manger" Alto Ruth Germeroth of Canton will be so-
loist m "As Lately We Watched." Re-nee Hoeg, soprano, and Barbara Hamel sing with the chorus in "Always."
Sherrie Northway of Redford Town-ship will sing "Merry Christmas Dar-ling;'' Barbara Hamel. soprano of Lin-coln Park. "What Does Christmas Mean to You;" and Dennis Santillan of Canton, "I'll Walk with God,"
The small ensemble, Choral Expres-sion, will sing four numbers including
How Do You Keep that Music Play-ing ' and Lionel Richie's "Truly." The group is accompanied on piano by Leslie Morrison of South Lyon.
CAROLYN Edwards, a student at the University of Michigan School of music, is accompanist for the Commu-nity Chorus this season She is the daughter of Clair and Rodney Edwards of Livonia. Chorus director, Mike Gross, is a Westland resident.
Brass section, string bass and per-cussion will accompany the chorus for "A Chorai Fanfare for Christmas" and the Fred Waring arrangement of "Holi-day."
Refreshments will be available at the concert during intermission, and the new chorus cook book. "All Our Best." will be on sale for $7.75 in the lobby during intermission.
Decorations for the concert were planned and arranged by Morand Zimmer, John Frank, Sherrie North-way and other chorus members
Victorian elegance at Symphony Ball Saturday night's Symphony Ball at
the Plymouth Hilton had all the ro-mance of a Victorian Christmas soiree
Red candles in hurricane shades glowed on every table as 456 guests dined and danced to the music of Night-fall The grand march was led by the co-chairs of the ball and their hus-bands, Sue and Bill Decker, and Judy and John Lore A much younger gener-ation discovered that old-fashioned dance cards could be excellent mixers
Focal point of the Victorian decor was a tableau — mannikins dressed in period gowns, a Christmas tree trimmed with candles, lacy fans, bou-quets and snowflakes. The grand piano, where Eileen Miller provided back-ground music during cocktails and din-ner, was included in the grouping
THE ANNUAL Christmas Ball was arranged by the Crescendo group of the Plymouth Symphony League.
Group members made the decora-tions. The grapevine wreaths trimmed
with laces, birds, rosebuds, brass trum-pets and baby's breath, circled the hur-ricane lamps as centerpieces These were offered for sale and all 52 were sold to guests
A huge Christmas wreath served as a background for the orchestra The Vic-torian theme was carried out in other ballroom decorations and Marat Garard provided the gowns for the mannikins
Laces and jewelry added touches of Victorian elegance to the guests' gowns. Sue Decker wore a green taffe-ta with a muted pink and purple plaid and a purple velvet sash, revealing an accordion-pleated petticoat. The dress belongs to her mother who had it packed away in a chest for 50 years
Because the turnout was below the minimum agreed to by the league, the Hilton will donate the equivalent of more than 20 rib-roast dinners to the Omnicom-Salvation Army Baskets of Love Telethon on Saturday.
Eileen Mil ler, a Sym-phony League mem-ber, prov ided back-g round muaic dur ing cock ta i ls and dinner.
Photos by Rick Smith
EP
Bill and Sharon Armbrus te r toaat the hol iday aeason.
Arlene Robinson admires the Victor ian Chriatmas tree.
Boyd and Dorothy Shaffer of Plymouth Township enjoy the Sym-phony dinner-dance.
Marat Gerard (teft) and Mary Kehoede signed the tebleeu.
M l A A A
2B(P,C) OAE Thursday. Oecemoer 6, 1964
C e l e b r i t i e s p i t c h in f o r S a t u r d a y t e l e t h o n This won t take iong and everybody
can participate! Here is an opportunity to do some-
thing nice in this season of doing and giving and sharing — a project that is both local and community oriented. It is sponsored by Omnicom and the Sal-vation Army and titled, simply, Bask-ets filled with Love."
Allow me to explain At noon Satur-day, Dec 8. just two short days from today, Omnicom will go live on Chan-nel 8, with a telethon for food. The pro-gram will allow you and your children, to come to the studio and visit Santa Claus. all we ask is that you bring some sort of canned or dry food to feed the needy in YOUR community
You're welcome to bring along a camera and take a picture of your own little darlings with Santa and naturally there is no charge for that. As an extra bonus throughout the day we'll have visits by celebrities from all over the Detroit Area. These include such big-gies as our very own and very talented Doug English from the Detroit Lions, along with teammates Eddie Murray and David Lewis, who have so gen-erously donated their time to assist in this cause.
BUT THAT'S NOT all. folks, for our friends in radio-land also have come through for us and are coming out in force.
Anne Carlini from WLLZ and Sound-track. Sue Carpenter and PaAJinyder mid-morning newscasters at WW J, and that's not all! Vince Doyle, sports direc-tor at WWJ will be here, and Steve Va-nort, program director at WJOI, to mention but a few.
Just like you and me, these people have lots of things to do this time of year Yet they know that taking care of others is everybody's job. After all, if you want a really Merry Christmas, you've got to put yourself into it. Think of how much more fun, or at least tolerable. Twelve Oaks or Westland or even Forest Place Mall will be on Sun-day or Monday with the glow you'll have from the nice thing you did on Saturday
Canton chatter S a n d y
P r e b l i c h 9 8 1 - 6 3 5 4
Think of the free lesson on social re-sponsibility your kids will get when they earn,- in their own can of soup, or peas, or a bag of flour to Santa and ask him to give it to someone who really needs it. Wouldn't it be neat if you let them pick out the can themselves'' So what if they pick up a can of tuna or Spam, when you think of all the good it will do for the needy, your child, and you. That's a lot of people to be helped by one can of tuna
WE ARE NOT asking for a case of tuna. Just a can of corn would be won-derful! The main idea must remain, "To help someone else."
Do something different. Break your pattern. Take some time out this busy holiday season and visit a Santa Claus that isn't in a big commercial shopping center with advertising for toys. toys, toys. Visit a Santa who will show your children the meaning of Christmas and Santa's real mission. Come on over to the Studio and see him and all the ce-lebrities in person
Remember, it's live Before you leave home, turn on your video tape re-corder if you have one. and when you get home yojj_ll_have a great Christmas memory Naturally, you may just sit home and watch all the kids visit Santa, and all the celebrities Just phone in a donation Operators will be on duty -after all it is a Telethon!
Perhaps you've already heard about the drive Many businesses and most municipal offices are participating in collecting cans and dry goods Check next time you shop at your local gro-cery store, they should have a box Just buy an extra can and drop it in the box
All the local Omnicom communities
W e i n m a n - C a l l e g a r i
Betty and David Godfrey of Plym-outh have announced the engagement of their daughter Renee Weinman to Larry Callegari of Westland
The bride-to-be is a 1980 graduate of Plymouth Canton High School She is a senior at Eastern Michigan University and is employed as a retail sales ser-vice representative at Comerica Bank
. Her fiance is a 1975 graduate of Westland John Glenn High School and attended Wayne County Community College. He is employed by General Motors.
The wedding is planned for July at St. Mary's Church in Wayne. The wed-ding reception will be at the Hilton in Plymouth.
* L E T T E R S F R O M S A N T A
Delight your favorite child this Chr i s tmas with a pe r sona l letter f rom SANTA. Send $5 .00 check
or m o n e y order with name, a d d r e s s and child 's a g e to:
Superior Secretarial Services SANTA 29551 Greenfield Rd., Sui te # 2 1 9
Southfield, Michigan 48076
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are participating, from Belleville right on through to Northville. So lets get busy I'll be there and I hope to see you and your children at the studio on Sat-urday, with Santa Claus and even Coun-ty Executive William Lucas helping us have the best, most meaningful Christ-mas of them all.
I RECEIVED a phone call last week-end from a busy little Santa Elf. filled with Christmas cheer
The elf was very- busy preparing Christmas cookies and giggling inside and out This elf, a strong Canton sup-porter, wanted to know why there was no "Christmas Walk"' scheduled in Can-ton.
She was right! Canton, perhaps some-one out there would like to tell me why.
I know there may not be time to or-ganize one this year, but let's think about it folks. It's one of those things that brings a community pride, togeth-erness and an all around good feeling about themselves and the people around them.
So if anyone is interested, either in participating, organizing or opening their beautiful home, please give the elf (Maria Sterlinii a call at 981-4547 or call me. 981-6354. If vou have done this
before, or know something about it, I will in DO way press you to become chairman However, we sure could use some advice.
REMEMBER Dec 18 last year? A tremendous cold spell brought winds strong enough to freeze and pierce your ears without pain? Try to think back to the night we all went out and tried in vain to light our luminaries That's a little candle in a white bag, meant to make Canton glow from one end to the other
It's about that night that I wish to speak
By golly, we've get spirit, because we are going to try it again!
For those of you who may not have your candles, or may have used them this summer, they are being sold again by the Canton Beatification Commit-tee, as of today, I'm not sure what time is scheduled or the exact night for "Canton A-glow." but I'm sure they'll be telling us soon
You can light them any time you wish. Just call Arlene Woods, the new chairperson, 455-5915, or Pam Swiderek, 453-1122, for information on
when and where they can be purchased They are only 25 cents and they are beautiful I know. I have 25 of them Once the wind dies down, they are gor-geous
When a whole town lights up, how beautiful to drive around and see them
By the way, if you should see a lady driving slowly by your home at night with a car filled with children, it's not a burglar. It's only me.
I take my daughters and their friends out some nights during the Christmas season, usually on a week-end. We drive all over and ooh and aah at the beautiful decorations.
So have a happy, friendly week I hope you made it to the tree light-
ing on Monday. I hope to see you Satur-day at the Studio of Omnicom, 8465 Rhonda Drive.
And, definitely, enjoy the spirit of Christmas.
new
v o i c e s
Robert and Nancy Zamboras of The Wood-lands, Texas, announce the birth of their first child, a son, George Mi-chael Zamboras, Nov. 14 in Montgomery Medical Center Hospital,Conroe, Texas
C A R P E T
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IOCS.) Polk An 11 mi Sit A Son SO ».ro !0)pm Adm JJ.00
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AT STREAMLINE DELIVERY, WE'D LIKE TO MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS ONE TO REMEMBER FOR YOUR LOVED ONES, FAMILY, AND ASSOCI-ATES
SANTA WILL PERSONALLY DELIVER THOSE SPECIAL GIFTS TO ANYONE YOU WISH IN THE DETROIT METRO AREA. ALL AT A COST OF JUST •7.00 per delivery TO HELP F E E D THE REINDEER
PLEASE PLACE ORDERS BY DEC 20th, TO GET ON SANTAS LIST WE'LL PICK UP AT YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS AND DELIVER ON DEC 22 23 Sc IK SO PLEASE CALL EARLY, BETWEEN 9 a m -9 p m 7 DAYS A WEEK THRU DEC 20th
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Pretty Silky -errinine Lingerie in S zes 38 46
Jo in us for w ine , cheese and sweets on Saturday, Dec. 8th f r om 10 a.m. - 6 p .m. . . . Sunday, Dec. 9 th , noon - 5 p.m.
H A R V A R D ROW M A L L 1 1 Mile at Lahser (Sou th f ie ld ) 3 5 4 - 4 6 5 0
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crafted into today's exciting new
designs...and of course, you are assured of fine quality and value when
you shop Arpin's.
DUTY & SALES TAX REFUNDED Ful l P rem ium on U.S. Funds
Inf - Q l p l n
Fur Specitliu for o*tr J8 rcmri 484 Pelissier Street
Windsor 1-519-253-5612 Daily 9 to 5:30/Fri. to 9
THE BEST T H I N G TO PUT U N D E R YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE.
Pen and ink sketches of familiar Plymouth scenes by artist and architect, Erick Came, are being offered to the publ ic in a preholiday sale. Members of the Vivace group of the Plymouth Symphony League wil l be selling the 18 by 24 prints 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays, Dec. 8 and 15 in Westchester Square, Forest Street, Plymouth; and 1:30-4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 16 at the Sleeping Beauty Ballet in Plymouth Salem High School.
They also are on display and for sale at the Frame Workson Penniman Avenue, Plymouth. The price for each print is $5 rolled. A l imited number with cardboard backing and shrink wrapped in plast ic are $7. Al l are suitable for framing. Pat Phil l ips of the Vivace Group sug-gests the sketches are an ideal gift for residents and former residents for both home and office. For information, cal l 459-5424.
Mohawk Carpeting — Up To 40% Off! TUtl- r L HI _ >> n ^ _ .<L* • « • This Christmas, put s o m e t h i n g special under the tree — Carpeting by Mohawk. Right now. A.R. Kramer has Mohawk carpe t ing and remnants at savings of up to 40% off. And in most cases you can have it installed before the hol idays.
Mohawk, the mosi recognized
• OOO COV(»INiS<
$ 1 0 0 . 0 0
R E B A T E Purchase both the Modern Maid Designer Series
Gas Self Ventilating Cartridge Cooktop and the Tri-Mode Wall Oven and receive a $100
rebate from Modern Maid Offer good until December 31, 1984
Modern Maid's exclusive built-in Gas Self-Ventilatmg Cartridge Cooktop No smoke.
No odor. No hood Five interchangeable cartridge accessories available: Grille. Griddle. Rotisserie,
Burners. Cutting Board Modern Maid's exclusive Tri-Mode Wall Oven
cooks conventionally, microwaves or does both at the same time in the same full-size oven.
These are two of the most stylish, versatile Kitchen Appliances made Buy both and receive
a $100.00 rebate
o (fr) (fri C6 (Q) ©
PLYMOUTH • 455-3393 42177 A n n Arbo r R o a d f P M C C e n t e r , E of Lilley) H o u r s : M o n , , T h u r s . . F r i . . 10 a . m . - 9 p . m .
T u e s W e d S a t . 1 0 a m - 6 p . m .
name in carpeting, w i l l make your home come alive this Christmas. Every color, style
and fiber is on sale, including carpets of ANSO IV Nylon. Come to A.R. Kramer
today and put something under the tree that the whole family wi l l enjoy.
SALE ENDS MONDAY DECEMBER 10th
MOHAWK Carpet
U V O N I A . 5 2 2 - 5 3 0 0
1 5 9 8 6 M i d d l e b e l t { B e t w e e n 5 & 6 Mile R d s . ) H o u r s : M o n . , W e d , T h u r s Fri 9 a . m . - 9 p
T u e s S a t 9 a . m . - 6 p . m
I I
I Your MODERN MAID rtealer is today's Tiaster of built-in kitchen appliances
Call CDi for frie one nearest you
CUSTOM DISTRIBUTORS. INC. 1989 H e l d * . Troy. M i c h i g a n 48084
(313) 302-27OO
M i
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
Fur Blend Cowl-neck
SWEATERS $ 3 0 VALUE
A beautiful fashion basic in a blend of lambswooi angora and nylon And a t a great pace too' Cnoose several for voursetf and gifts 'or otners Available in your favorite colors 'n sizes S-M-l
Utlot«ap«oomylH>M Stntoyt SrM
h a d l e u c i r d e n * «•* . <OMI<W<WIIII . f | i MAu • (MADOWWOOi MA,
* v ' v l • VI V A . e . V SC • . A Mil " . . . •. • A ..
«B(P.C) O&E Thursday. December 8. 1984
c l u b s i n a c t i o n
• PLYMOUTH SENIOR E L K S TOUR
Plymouth Senior Active Elks are planning a trip — four days and threemghts in Las Vegas, Jan 24-27 Round-trip air fare from Detroit, transportation to and from Stardust Hotel, all baggage handling and taxes, discount auto rental, and fun books Full payment due by Dec 24 For infor-mation call Ray Lampron, 981-6060. or delores at Berkley Tours in Southfield. 559-8620
• PLYMOUTH C O U N C I L ON AG-ING
Judge Dunbar Davis, guest speaker will discuss "Problem on Aging' and
How to Handle Yourself in Court' when the Plymouth Community Coun-cil on Aging meets Tuesday, Dec 11 in the Plymouth Cultural Center Refresh-ments will be at 1 30 p.m and program at 2
• ARP MEETING Plymouth-Northville Chapter of the
American .Association for retired Per-sons will have its Christmas meeting at noon Wednesday, Dec 12 in the Plym-outh Cultural center, 525 Farmer Board of Directors will meet at 10:30 a.m.
Bring your own brown bag lunch Tea, coffee and dessert will be provid-ed Christmas music will be presented by carolers from Central Middle School under the direction of Laura Wiener Members are reminded to bring canned or other non-perishable foods for the Salvation Army's holiday needs
• ST . J O H N NEUMANN W O M E N ' S GUILD
Members of the Women's Guild will have their Christmas dinner at 7 p.m
Wednesday, Dec 12 in the Parish Hall Dinner will be catered by Soma Culver Call Nancy, 981-4343. for information There will be a 15 gift exchange
• LAKE POINTE VILLAGE GARDEN C L U B
Members of the Lake Pointe Village branch of the Woman's National F a r m & Garden Association and their hus-bands will have a potluck dinner and craf t auction at 6 30 p.m Thursday, Dec 13 at the Plymouth Historical Museum.Mickey Penneybacker will chair Lhe evening Co-hostesses are Carol Beaudry, Ruth Horn, Judy Shar rar and Paula Worniak
• LA L E C H E LEAGUE Pl;-mouth-Canton La Leche League
will meet at 7 30 p.m Thursday, Dec 13 at 9738 Norman Informal discus-sion will center on how to manage those first hectic weeks af ter the baby is born with emphasis on the entire family as well as mother and baby For information call Johanne. 453-9171, or Karen, 459-1322 Nursing babies are welcome
• PLYMOUTH LIBRARY BOARD Plymouth Community Library Board
will meet at 7 p.m. Monday Dec 10 at Dunning Hough Library.This regular general meeting is open to the public
• PLYMOUTH HISTORICAL S O -CIETY
Society will meet at 7 30 p.m.. Thurs-day, Dec. 6 on the lower level of the Plymouth Historical Museum. Main at Church. There will be a tour of the mu-seum. decorated for Christmas, and re-freshments
• M O T H E R S OF T W I N S The Western Wayne County Mothers
of Twins Club will have a children's Christmas party 3-6 p.m. Sunday. Dec tf at Our Lady of Loretto Church, 25700 W Six Mile, Redford Township (corner of Six Mile and Beech daly). The chil-dren will design and decorate two large Christmas greeting cards to be sent to Children's Hospital of Detroit and the Ronald McDonald House. There will be treats, a sing-along and a visit from Santa Mothers of twins and triplets and their children are invited
• W O M E N ' S DIVORCE S U P P O R T G R O U P
The mediation process as it applies to divorce will be discussed by Thomas Taylor and Elaine Broder of Mediation Associates when the group meets 8-10 p.m Tuesday, Dec 11 in Room F130 of the Forum Building. Schoolcraft Col-lege Sponsored by the Women's Re-source Center, the group is for women who are separated, divorced, in the process of or contemplating divorce Attendance is free and no registration is required For information, call 591-6400. Ext. 430.
• ST. KENNETH S GUILD St Kenneth's Women's Guild will
have its Christmas luncheon at noon Tuesday, Dec 11 at the Mayflower Ho-tel For reservations and information, call Alice Smock, 453-3224. or Mickey Pennybacker. 420-0819
• LAMAZE S E R I E S A seven-week Lamaze series will be-
gin at 7 30 p.m.-Tuesday, Dec 11 at Newburg Methodist Church. Livonia. For information and to register, call
L u m i n a r y s a l e S a t u r d a y
the Plymouth Childbirth Education As-sociation, 459-7477
• WISER C H R I S T M A S PARTY Group that offers support and infor-
mation for widowed persons will have a Christmas Party at 7 p.m Tuesday. Dec 11 at Guilio's, Plymouth at Ec-kles For reservations, call Olga, 422-0304, or Sally, 427-5659.
• NEW YEAR'S PARTY Early reservations are suggested for
the Plymouth Township Senior Club New Year's party, at 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 28, at the Friendship Station Hearty buffet dinner with organ music and songs for entertainment costs members $2. For more information, call 420-2948 or 420-3321 • TUESDAY S I N G L E S D A N C E
Tuesday Night Singles dance 8 30-11 30 p m Tuesday, Dec 11. at the American Legion Hall, South Main, Ann Arbor to the music of Wally Duda Refreshments will be served. For more information, call 482-5472 or 971-4480
• PINK R O S E BRUNCH Members of the the newly-formed
Pink Rose Sunday Brunch group invite all women 18 years of age and older to join them at noon Sunday, Dec. 9 in the Governor Bradford Room of the May-flower Meeting House. Purpose of the social, non-profit organization is to honor their mothers, living and dead, by giving financial assistance a local mother in need of financial medical support For more information about the group and how to reserve a place at the brunch, call Bernice Lawrence, 453-5842.
C O M I N G M O N E Y M A C H I N E
T A L L Y H A L L
• AUDITIONS
Theatre Guild of Livonia-Redford has announced auditions for its next production. "Nuts." Auditions will be 2 p m Sunday, Dec. 9, and 7:30 p.m Mon-day. Dec 10, at the Playhouse. 15138 Beech Daly just south of Five Mile, Redford Township For more informa-tion, call 464-6796.
There are three roles for women, from young adult to middle-age and six parts for males, f rom young adult to middle age to the judge who is in his 60s Performances are scheduled for Feb 15. 16, 22, 23. and March 1 and 2.
• SIGMA K A P P A Sigma Kappa Alumnae chapter of
western Wayne County will meet Mon-day, Dec 10, at the home of Kay Kech. Members will exchange Christmas or-naments. make stationery and prepare gifts for nursing home friends. Call 453-7864 for information.
• PLMOUTH YOUTH SYMPHONY C H R I S T M A S C O N -C E R T
Youth Symphony will have its annual Christmas concert at 7:30 p.m. Tues-day, Dec 11 in the Little Theater at Plymouth Canton High School, Canton Center Road south of Joy Open to the public. Donation at door
• EATING D I S O R D E R S SELF-HELP G R O U P
Group meets Wednesdays, 3:30-5:30 p.m. at the Gabriel Richard Center, 5001 Evergreen, Dearborn There is no charge For information, call Margar-ret Flannerv, 593-5430, or Nancy Swan-borg. 271-6000.
• C H O R U S C O O K B O O K Plymouth Community Chorus new
cookbook, "All Our Best" is now avail-able at Plymouth Book World and from chorus members. It will be for sale at
Please turn to Page 5
Call
in
your results:
Observer
5 9 1 - 2 3 1 2
Eccentr ic
6 4 4 - 1 1 0 1
• LUMINARY SALE Dec 8 and 15 — Saturdays, 10 a m to 6 p.m the
Staccato group of the Plymouth Symphony League will be selling luminaries in Westchester Square, Forest Street, Plymouth Bag plus long-burning candle is 25 cents a set Plymouth and Canton comunitv is planning to coordinate luminary light-ings in neighborhoods at 6 p.m Christmas Eve
• ST . J O H N NEUMANN C H R I S T M A S BAKE SALE
Dec 8, 9 — Saturday, noon to 7:30 p.m and Sun-day 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the church, 44800 Warren Road, Canton Township The bake sale is open to the public This is a parish project with all kinds Christmas breads, cookies, pies, cakes and breads
• 3 -CITIES ART C L U B P R E - C H R I S T M A S SALE
Dec 13. 14, & 15 —Thursday, Friday and Satur-day during store hours in the mall of Plymouth
holiday fairs
Park Center on Main Street, facing Kellogg Park Local artists will be selling f ramed and unframed art works. Enter the Mall f rom Central Parking Lot or from the back doors of Armbruster 's Boot-ery. Little Professor on the Park, the Mole Hole, The Fabric Shop and Mason's Shop,
• POINSETTIAS & P O T P O U R R I Dec 14 — Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tonquish
Creek Garden Club's Poinsettia and Potpourri Boutique in Westchester Square, Forest Street, Plymouth. Members will be selling poinsettias, Christmas cacti, baked goods and c ra f t items Pro-ceeds go to community projects.
STOP Bedwetting AS SEEN ON PM MAGAZINE
Call 474-0240 And L e a r n M o r e A b o u t E n d i n g B e d w e t t i n g
o r S e n d For FREE I n f o r m a t i o n
Address
City Zip.
Phone
S®r><3 This Coupon Today To
ENUBEBtO FAMUY CENTER
23023 Orcnard L»»» Ad Farmington, Ml «024
474-0240
enuresis family center FarmMtgten Profaeaional Park
23023 Orchard Lake - Farmington
4 7 4 - 0 2 4 0
G e t t i n g
s e t t l e d
m a d e
s i m p l e . N e w - t o w n d i l e m m a s f a d e a f t e r a
W E L C O M E WAGON call As your H o s t e s s , i t 's my j o b t o he lp you
m a k e t h e m o s t of your n e w n e i g h b o r -h o o d . Our s h o p p i n g a r e a s . C o m m u n i t y o p p o r t u n i t i e s Spec ia l a t t r a c t i o n s . Lo ts of f a c t s t o s a v e you t i m e a n d m o n e y . Plus a b a s k e t of gif ts for your family . I'll b e l i s tening for your call.
t g n t
-Hip C A L L
356-7720
(EMERGENCY C O N S T R U C T I O N
D E i A Y S O F
T t n m 'W T P I I M n L E ; y " 7 n l T
70% B R A N D N E W S H I P M E N T S ARRIVE. N O P L A C E T O P U T IT ... SELL IT S T I L L IN C A R T O N S ... AT A N Y R E A S O N A B L E COST!
EVERYTHING ON SALE ... NOTHING HELD BACK!! SAVE 20% to 70% OFF! • E V E R Y W A T E R B E D • EVERY B U N K B E D • E V E R Y T R U N D L E B E D • EVERY I N N E R S P R I N G M A T T R E S S • E V E R Y BED-R O O M S U I T E • EVERY C H E S T - D R E S -SER A N D E V E R Y B E D R O O M A C C E S S O R Y -
• N O W !
SAVE UP TO
o
AND MORE! Ok new WaierDed additior & way behinc! schedule, but our incoming ship-ments are NOT1 Our suppliers don't care they want to be paid! So out it goes at any REASONABLE COST Bedrooms, Bedding, Waterbeds All On Sale at the biggest discounts ever' Huny ... WHILE OUR CRISIS IS YOUR GAIN!
SPECIAL UOWDA T)OH SALE HOURS: MON-FRI 10AM-9PM SATURDAY 10AM-6PM SUNDAY NOON-5 PM
L A R R Y T H 1 L I Q U I D A T O R S r em** : CASH
CHVCK • BAMKCAMO*
BUNK 'N' TRUNDLE 'N WATERBED STORE
C O R N I R M I D D L I B B L T * W A R R E N
PHONE 421-1910 WESTLAND
5 Year Warranty
C L A S S I C ? ? ';^or MATTE FLAT lag
WALL PAIN '
g a l . r e g $ 1 7 . 9 9
W A I j L C O V E R E N G 1 s t single roll at regular price — 2 n d single roll Sl.00
2 0 % O F F A L L S A M P L E BOOKS
B L I N D S 8 0 % O F F Z L
LE1/OLOR • 1 R u d y Made Blind*
• Rimer* Blind*
•MfiS ^ • Vertical Blinds - Woven Wood Shades • SofUl^ht - Shades • 1 Wood Blinds
Arch, bold 2 Step Stool
refi, 5 :<1
Ideal holiday gift?
$ • --SHT
A*k abou t o u r ex t ended payment plan1
ANN ARBOR 711-MI
OCARSOIIM 5*3 -1123
OCTROfT Ml-4900 «H1 BsM Ave. o r m o f r B i - T m
QAROCN CfTY K2S-MSS
Carpet, padding, installation all at one low price
8 1 0 " - ' 2 3 " 7*4 112 98 t30 99 sq yrt
C o n g o l e u m sg99 A c c e n t —:—.
A r m s t r o n g $099 Cast i l l l a n PIUJI '
ASK SHE HWIN-WIL I i IAMS Sale now t h r u J a n u a r y 5 t h !
LINCOLN PARK 3M-1SM
MT. CLEMENS 701-2780
ROSEVILLe 770-4*00
ROYAL OAK ftM-OMO
W-YMOifTH 4SS-TS71
N5NT1AC W - S 7 1 .'11 M. Perry at MEDPORO S3S-S2M
TRENTON S7S-KM
WARREN JSS-270
\
DAN D€AN/
Birthday all in the family Newborn infant M*lissa Marl* French of Canton, her great aunt Liz Dough*rty, 47, (toft) of Livonia, and h*r aunt Jen-nifer St*v*n*on, 17, of Canton •har* mora than • family rela-tionship. AH three were born on ths tarn* date: Nov. 25. Melissa, the daughter of Douglas snd Mary Ann Fr*nch, waa bom laat week st Garden City Osteopathic Hos-pital. Melissa Is th* first grandchild for Dick and Dolo-res French of Plymouth and Tom and Esther Stevenson of Csnton.
Thursday. Decern Per 6. 1864 Q*£ (P,C)6B
e z t y o vsvuen, ^ 7 n o p
OF FARMINGTON 20 YEARS FXPFRIFwrc
SAVE! 20% OFF SELECTED NEW CLOCKS
}!)}> Grand River aI Farmington RJ VILLAGE MALL • 478 6 ICS PARKING IN THE REAR LOT
HOURS Mon -Sat
10-5:30 Fri. 10-9
W A N T E D : Do You Have Furniture And
Decorative Accessories To Sell? WE'LL TURN IT INTO CASH FAST. CALL US FOfl DETAILS.
• SAVE youraeM ttw coat oi advarttalntfl • SAVE yourself ttw tiraaome }ot> of parage u M • SAVE yourself tha danger of admitting strangers Into your home! • SAVE yourself the heaaM
WANTED ;
• FURNITURE ALL TYPES* LIGHT FIXTURES • INFANT FURNITURE •ANTIQUEFURNITURE • LAMPS .SILVER • WALL HANGINGS • BRASS ACCESSORIES • CRYSTAL •ARTWORK -CHINA .AND MORE
WE SELL rT FOR YOU AND TAKE A COMMISSION WHEN THE SALE IS COMPLETED. CALL US FOR DETAILS
PICK-UP & DELIVERY AVAILABLE We also conduct in-houaa aetata i i l n
The Re-Sel l - l t Shoppe 34799 GRANO RIVER, FARMINGTON
m the WorttfwkJe Carter, K Mile W. o«Ferrrtnflton Rd MOH. TUES.. WH). 4 SAT 10-6, THURS. i FRI. 10-9
OPEN SUNDAYS 12-4 478-7:
* > VALUABLE COUPON
50% Off On A L L D ryc lean ing
22 185 Cooadge m • Me* CM V » 23043 Beach
M » W. SwMWl
OE
Sotfthflak* R4
0 U u S f £
Everything ^ T h i a C o u p o n Muat Be P r a a e n t a d W i t h I n c o m i n g O r d e r - E x p i r e * 1 2 / 2 2 / 8 4
P I X I E L A N D C H I L D R E N ' S W E A R
ft
C A B B A G E P A T C H D O L L S
^ 2 t o b e given away December 2 2 , 8 at 4 p.m. Stop in and register
today, no purchase necessary.
Regu.ar Prices
On All Fashion Children's Wear ^
W S i
G:r!s to U . Boys' to 16 Excluding toys
p i y i e L A N o L I V O N I A ' S
NEWBURG P L A Z A
at 6 MILF 464-6500
M o n F r i 10 9 Sat 10 6
Costs More Someplace Else.
p e t c 3 * e ^ h ^ f c o * o r s
s°hd(^<s^eo,a nQ ( t o m s p - " 9 s o , . n t 9 9
• r * V " V W& . . - i ;
,ce
F u r
Sale
a o o ° ° < 7 /
c : \ a o n e * S h e e t s
99 i99 V i n e * *
1 -*T • V w*'"
i" 'hC
e r o e n
res'
prX* i •,0*
299
' V 79* 39 9*
I
-.Ous'
• Sra»r>s
d i r e c t
from f a c t o r y
W e ' v e g o t t h e fu r y o u ' v e b e e n w e a r i n g in a l l y o u r d r e a m s i n a l l i t s n a t u r a l l u x u r y . A n d b e c a u s e w e a r e t h e m a n u f a c -t u r e r s , y o u g e t t h e v e r y l a t e s t E u r o p e a n d e s i g n s f o r m e n a n d w o m e n at a c o s t t h a t ' s b e t t e r t h a n a f f o r d a b l e , i t ' s a d r e a m c o m e t r u e We have been making and designing fur coats for over 40 years and are able to save you
40%-60% W Add i t i ona l 15%-20% OFF M a n u f a c t u r e r s p r i c e o n e n t i r e s t o c k j u s t
in t i m e fo r C h r i s t m a s Fo'Once For Ever r Ever ^
onyx rucs international ltd
Laya^ay lor Christmas £ , , , Main Street • next to Merquia Theatre 9-6 Mon Sal in downtown Morlhvflle • (313) 34S-4411
P o n t i\\oW
O o Q u a
c s
u n
•99' R a t ^ T o \ T 0 o
,oqc' jeo1
Fas' Sor°eP '"
0 e < i P \\\om*
i s e » 00' prvce
1 6
99 v- -r»« ,
' t ,rvqe' '
lOO
bO
199
1 00
1 S21 s*5 •
30 cc
5>nc*
,*99 1 .
Linen Center Roseville Shopping Center
Graho< at 12 Mile Rd
Ann Arbor Westaate Shopping Ctr
W Stadwm BJvd at Jackson Rd
Sterling Heights Clinton Valley Shopping Ctr
> from Lakeside Mall Across
Livonia Town Square Across from Livoma Mall
GRANO OPENING CELEBRATION
Monday-Saturday 10 AM-9 PM • Sur»day-Noon-5 PM
Southfield Plaza 29746 Southfield Road
Troy-Oakland Plaza Across from Oakland Mail
Corner o< 14 M4e and John R
6 6 * G&E Thursday. DKamow 6, 1984
\ k u r Invitation to Worship M a i l C o p y T o : O B S E R V E R & E C C E N T R I C N E W S P A P E R S
3 6 2 5 1 S c h o o l c r a f t , L i v o n i a 4 8 1 5 0 C h u r c h P a g e : 5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0 e x t e n s i O n M n n r i a \ / c Q - n n o < o . n n .
L U T H E R A N M I S S O U R I S Y N O D P R E S 8 N I f K I A N
BIBLE CENTERED FUNDAMENTAL SOUL WINNING
B E T H E L B A P T I S T T E M P L E 2 9 4 7 5 W. Six Mi le , L i von ia
Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Service Wad. Family Hour
fi-L. Patty Bibla Study - Awana Clubs
N E W S R E L E A S E D E C . 9
INDEPENDENT BAPTIST BIBLE FELLOWSHIP
CHURCH 10:00 a.m 11:00 a.m. BrOO p.m. 7:30 p.m
CAIo. :-Bz 'tUNSSC'0"
11:00 A . M . " T H R E E S T E P S T O L I F E '
6 :00 P . M . " G I V I N G A R E C E I V I N G "
Dec. 23 A Christmas Festival
Cantata, 11r00 A 6:00
C H R I S T O U R S A V I O R
I
L U T H E R A N C H U R C H
M I S S O U R I S Y N O D S f r m n g i o n Ro . M.i. H ol Schoolcraft
WORSHIP SERVICE EVERY S U N D A Y 8:30 & 11:00 A . M SUNDAY S C H O O L & B I B L E C L A S S 9:45 A.M.
W E E K - D A Y S C H O O L . WED.. 4:30-6:00 P.M. PRE-SCH00L, M0N.-FRI. MORNINGS - KINDERGARTEN, MON.-FRI, AFTERNOONS
FREDERIC E. REESE Diractor ol Pari«h Education S83C
Nursery Provided
rwwrf About People
DiSCCVFO 'HE D:rFF3E\CE
B E R E A N B I B L E C H U R C H REV. TED ST IMERS ANN ARSOR 'RAIL • LlVON A
S5.??- • Dfr-AT't?- Watne S N e A O j r j '
MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 A M VISUALIZED CHILDREN'S CHURCH 10:00 A M BiBLE SCHOOL 1 • 15 A M EVENfNG WORSHIP 6 00PM WEDNESDAY SERVICE 7.00 P M
Holding Forth the Word ol Life
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 44240 Michigan Ave.
Cantor • 387-2900 5 45 A M Sunday Senoo-• 1 00 A U Morniij Worship 6 DC P M. EvSriilHJ Worship r 33 P U *•ciesOff! Pnysr Weetio} -*c*!»ng io Hittonc Bapis' Oinjiiarvr, r -s txpr«lCfiI
F E L L O W S H I P B A P T I S T C H U R C H (A Min is t ry of the Bapt ist General Conference)
MEETING IN THE HISTORIC P L Y M O U T H GRANGE 273 Un ion , P l y m o u t h
9.30 A V Suncay School (tor all agesi ••or Youih and Adults
X . / " I T S FRIDAY BUT
S U N D A Y ' S C O M I N ' "
Dr Anthony Campolo
10 30 A h' Worship
" S O U R C E OF REAL L IFE-
REV. P E T E R A. F O R E M A N , M i n i s t e r 4 5 5 - 1 5 0 9
/ o>
B E T H A N Y BAPTIST C H U R C H ol Livonia
34541 Five Mile Rd. i r fi-ie cl Fa-mingio* 03
Sunday School 9 45 am Worship Service 11 00 a rn Evening Service " 7 00 c rr Wednesday Nught 7 00 p.m P.I ones 4&4-7990: <64-6612
Pastor Archie Gittins
St. Pau l ' s L u t h e r a n Missouri Synod
20805 Middlemen ai 0 Mile Far-Tiingion Hill-, - 474-0675
The Rev ^aipn E L/nger Paste C+r £ M«n. Pastor*. Aftattrem SATURDAY WORSHIP 6 P V
SLNDA- WORSHIP S 3C 5 1' *U SUN SCHOOL 3I8LE CLASSES -CAW
CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Grades K -6
Randy Z'ei«nsKr. Principal 4'4-;?48S
H O S A N N A T A B O R L U T H E R A N C H U R C H
937-2424 Ra* Rot rraoechfcs «•» Gtenn Ropp*i
S u n d a y W o r s h i p 8:30 S 11.-00 A.M
• i - - S t - - -9:45 A.M.
V-.na»v r.eivnq ' M f w
93 7 2233
G R A C E LUTHERAN C H U R C H M I S S O U R I S Y N O D
25630 GRAND RIVER at BEECH DALY 532-2266 REDFORD TWH
SUNDAY SERVICES 9:15 & 11:00 A.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 A 11.-00 A.M.
Rav. V. F. Halboth, Jr.. Paslor Rev Victor F Haiftoth. Sr , Pastor Emeritus
Nursery Provided M' James Mo) Parish Ass't.
L U J \ \ [ R - W i f vgush s\n<xj A l [
C A T H O L I C C H U R C H E S
GRAND RIVER BAPTIST OF L IVONIA (Affiliated with American Baptist Churches. U.S.A )
t j ) 34500 Six Miie Rd . Just West of Farmington Rd.I " ' S E C O N D SUNDAY IN A D V E N T
f •, "IN THE WILDERNESS: PREPARE ' THE WA Y OF THE LORD"
9 30 A M Family Bible School 10 45 A.M. Worship 4 00 P.M. Christmas Workshop & Dinner
-.- - Wed. 7 P.M. Spiritual Support & Sharing Ronaic E Cary, Pastor 261-6950
ST. JOHN N E U M A N N
Parish 44300 Warren Road
C a n t o n 455-5910
Fr. Edward J. Baldwin Pastor
Masses Sat 5:00 and S 30 pm Sun. 8 am, 9:30 am
11:00 am and 12:30 pm
F A I T H
<21-7249
Worship 8:15 and 10:45 a.m 9:30 Bible Class
Educs'ion OM-ce 421 7JV.
H O L Y
T R I N I T Y
4A4 -OT 11
WORSH>» SERVICES S 30am t l l i m Nj'scry A.ai aWe
i..r.aav Schboi - ah Ages. <? 4= A M
WeO J .aiS - I Ages 6 45 P M
WELCOME
FIRST APOSTOLIC LUTHER AN CHURCH
i b
s r
a a * "
R e d f o r d B a p t i s t C h u r c h 7 Mi le Road anc GrancJ River
Detro i t , M ich igan 533-2300 '
9 :30 A.M. "THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD" Or. G o r d o n H. Schroeder ,
Pastor Emeritus 6:00 P.M.
'THE CHURCH: GOD'S WITNESS-ING COMMUNITY ON EARTH"
Dr Wesley I Eva Paslor Vi"i5'e» o-
ST THOMAS A BECKET Parish
555 LILLEV RD CANTON 981-1333
Fr Ernest M Porcan Pastor
Masses Sat. 4 30 P.M Sun 8 00 am
30 00 am 22 00 noon
F I R S T A P O S T O L I C L U T H E R A N C H U R C H 16325 Halataed Rd. at 11 Mila Farmington Hills, Michigan
SERVICES 10:30 A.M. Every Sunday 7:00 P.M. 1st A 3rd Sunday of aach month Sunday School 9:15 A.M. Sapi.-May Bible Class 7:45 p.m. Tues. Sept. - May Song Service Last Sunday of aach month Sapt.-May
L U T H E R A N W I S C O N S I N
"y c 1 >-V P ' M O j ' H MICHIGAN
JT JU N t£R»ITORIAL RD 455-2300 ' 3 Mr Wesi of Sheldon
AD V I NT 9:40 A.M. S u n d a y S c h o o l 11:00 A.M. "ZECHARIAH 'S ANGEL : THY PRAYER
IS H E A R D " 6:30 P.M. Cho i r P r o g r a m
Dr William Stahl, Sr. Pastor Thomas Pais, Associate Mrs Richard Kaye, Music Director
HERALD OF HOPE WYFC 1520
Mon ihru Fri 8 45 A.M
N O R T H W E S T B A P T I S T C H U R C H
23845 Middiebeli Rd, I Vi Blocks S of 10 Mile
474-3393
Sunday School 9:45 a.m Morning Worsh® 1100 a.m Evening Service 7 OC p.m
Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. Nursery A mlsDie
Rev Richard L Kan Pastor
G R A C E B A P T I S T C H U R C H
UUomsj you!
AN INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CHURCH"
S C H E D U L E O F S E R V I C E S 4 2 5 - 6 2 1 5 o r 4 2 5 - 1 1 1 6
SUNDAY S C H O O L SUN. 10:00 A.M. M O R N I N G WORSHIP . .SUN 1 1 0 0 A M EVENING WORSHIP SUN 7 0 0 P M WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY WED 7:00 P.M
W i s c o n s i n E v a n g e l i c a l L u t h e r a n C h u r c h a s
W I S C O N S I N L U T H E R A N R A D I O H O U R
W C A R 1090 S U N D A Y 10 30 A M
In Livoma — Si Paul Ev Lutheran Church ' 78 '0 Farmir,gto r RC
°astor Wir.trec Koelpm • 261-3759 Church Services 8:30 A.M & 11.00 A.M
In Plymouth — St Peter Ev oi theran Church 1343 °ennimar-, Ave
pastor Leona'd Kaeninge* - 453-3393 Worship Scvces e 4 '0 30 a T • Sunday Sc-ioc' 5 '5 a t
In Radford Township - Lola Park Ev. Lutheran Church,
14750 Kinioch Pastor Edward Zen - 532-8655
Worship Services fi 3C a t & ' 1 a n • Sunday Schoo1 S 45 a r
KENNETH D. GRIEF PASTOfl
2 8 4 4 0 L Y N D O N , L I V O N I A . M l
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH 23800 WEST CHICAGO. REDFORD MICHIGAN
PHONE 255-3333
R e v . T r u m a n D o l l a r , P a s t o r
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
A Caring & Sharing Church'
L I V O N I A GARDEN CITY - - • O--;
" 543i Memman Rd SUNDAY WORSHIP SUNDAY WORSHIP B.: 1 School '0 * rr 1 1 00 AM S 6:00 PM B.: 1 School '0 * rr
Rob Robir.son Minister :aHCL:THlHCrI'^NCEC^
MOn EVSWNGS
427 8743 4 27-6660 in of ••oi^
Tv Channel ?0 Saiu'Oay 9 JO a rr Call O' SHt 'v 'or c"er> Cor-esporv5e-,r e Cou'se
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM EVENING WORSHIP 6:30 PM WEDNESDAY
BIBLE STUDY 7:15 PM
S A L E M U N I T E D C H U R C H OF CHRIST
33424 O a k l a n d |Farmington, Ml 474-6890
WORSHIP 10:45 A.M , Oiorcfi School 9 30 A M
B a r r i e r - F r e e S a c t u a r y N u r s e r y P r o v i d e d
REV. LEE W TYLER Pastor
REV CARL H SCHULTZ Pastor E mem us
PARSONAGE 477-6478 YOU ARE WEL COMEl
UNITED C H U R C H OF CHRIST
NATIVITY CHURCH Henry Ruff at West Chicago
Livonia 421-5406
WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 1
10:00 A M f Dr Michael H. Carman
THIS WEEKS MESSAGE:
T H E H U M I L I T Y O F J E S U S " J o h n 1 3 : 1 - 1 7
NURSERY CARE PROVIDED
SERVICES INTERPRETED FOR THE DEAF
ONE Of AMERICA S LEADING EVWGEUSTIC
CENTERS WITH A
BIBLE TEACHING MINISTRY
* j i
W CHICAGO
C h r i s t C o m m u n i t y C h u r c h
o f C a n t o n 9 8 1 - 0 4 9 9
M e e t i n g at: C e n t o n H i g h S c h o o l C a n t o n Cen te r at Joy
WORSHIP 1(h00 A.M. F e l l o w s h i p - Y o u t h C l u b s - C h o i r
Bible Study R « f o r m * d C h u r c h In A m e r i c a
C H I R C H O F T H E S A V I O R • Refo«-mod Church In Amer i ca
W O R S H I P S E R V I C E 9 :30 A . M . S u n d a y S c h o o l 11:00 A.M Nuree ry A v a l l ab ia
Waal o* Hmt/burgh 10S2
M100 Five MHa Road W«ai of MMrburo^ Wev QERALD DYKSTRA. Psator 44
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF -he RISEN CHRIST
Missouri Synod 46250 ANN ARBOR ROAD
PLYMOU'H Kenneth Z ie lke Pastor 453-5252 453-1099 EARLY SERVICE 8 30 A M Son Sch S BiBie Classes
9.45 to 10:45 A M -ATE SERVICE 11 00 A M
ST. M A T T H E W L U T H E R A N
Church A School 5885 Vanoy
1 Bl> N. of Ford Rd.. Wssllsnd 425-0260
Ralph Fischer, Paslor Gary D. Haadpohl
Asst. Pastor
Divina Worship 8 411 a.m Bibls Class ft SS 9:30 s.m Mondsy Eming Semes 73C p.m
S A L E M N A T I O N A L ? V . L U T H E R A N
C H U R C H
32430 Ann Arbor Tr, Westland • 422-5550
9:00 a.m. Church School for Al l Ages
10:00 a.m. Worsh ip 11:00 a.m. Fel lowship PAAV0 FRUSTI. Pastor
ST. M I C H A E L L U T H E R A N
n<3
459-3333 Paslor Jerry Yamell Worship t i l l 1H» AM Dennis Beaver — Intern
Sunday School 9:30 A M Wednesday Evening Teaching
7:00-8:00 P.M Nursery Provided
C H R I S T T H E K I N G LUTHERAN C H U R C H
Worship " 1 - ° 7 1 ! 1
8:15 4 1100 A.M. Church School 9:30 A.M.
T I M O T H Y L U T H E R A N
C H U R C H 8 8 2 0 W a y n e R d .
L i v o n i a . M i . 4 8 1 5 0 PASTOR ROLAND C. TRO'KE
STARTING SEPT. 9 SERVICES
8:15 4 10:45 A.M 9.30 a.m. Sunday School
OFFICE 427-2290
RESURRECTION SaS»Y-4 LUTHERAN
«. / 8850 Nawbu rgh " t ' ai Joy Uvonla
427-9575
Menin E Jacobs. Pastor Sunday School 9 15 a.m Worship Service 10:30 a.m
I M M A N U E L L U T H E R A N 27035 Ann Arbor Trail
Dearborn Hgts • 278-5755 REV. ELMER BEYER
Worship 10:30 a.m. Sermon Title:
Sunday School 9:30 a.m. "The frlondly Church
on the Trail,.. for you "
DETROIT L A E S T A D I A N
C O N G R E G A T I O N 290 Fairground at Ann Arbor Trail - Plymouth
Donald W Lahti, Pastor 471-1316
Sunday School 9:30 A.M Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M
Bible Class - Tues. 7:30 P M All scheduled services in English Finnish language service scheduled monthly third Sunday at 11:00 A.M.
MEMORIAL CHURCH Of CHRIST
C^'llur ChorcM 35475 Five Mile Rd
464-6722 MARK McQlLVREY. Min.sler
'"HUCK EMMEPT Youth Minister
BIBLE SCHOOL fAW ages) 9 30 a m
Morning Worship 10 45 a t i Evening Worship S Youth Meetings
6 30pm
H \ K D P K K S B V T I R I W 4 H I R C H 0 1 l l \ 0 \ l \ rmmntnn ar\e* C.- I i . u r-i v carmmgton ana Six Mile Rd
4 22-1150
Worship and Sunday SchVol 8:30, 10 00 and 11:30 a.m
" P r e p a r a t i o n f o r C h r i s t ' s C o m i n g " Dr. B a r t l e t t L . \ H e s s
7:00 P . M . N
C h i l d r e n ' s C h o i r C h r i s t m ^ C o n c e r t
W e d n e s d a y . 7 :00 P . M . - S C H O O L " 6 ^
C H R I S T I A N E D U C A T I O N v
S u n d a y S e r v i c e B r o a d c a s t 9 :30 a . m . , W M U Z - F M 103.5
Nurzery Provided at All Services
ST. P A U L ' S P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H ( U . S . A . ) 27475 Five Mile Rd (at Inkster) 422-1470
9 :00 A . M . K s r y g m a B i b l e S t u d y
9:30 & 11 :00 A . M . W o r s h i p & C h u r c h S c h o o l
" S P E A K A W O R D FOR P E A C E " D r . W h i t l e d g e
9:30 A.M. 4 7:30 P.M. W e d . K e r y g m a B i b l e S t u d y Dr. W. Whitledge Rev" S. Simons
T - T R I N I T Y
P R E S B Y T E R I A N
C H U R C H
1 0 1 0 1 W A n n A r b o r R d , P l y m o u t h
at G o t f r e d s o n & A n n A r b o r R d
S u n d a y Schoo l for all a g e s 9 : 4 5 a.m.
Worsh ip Se rv i ces
a n d Junior C h u r c h - 8 : 3 0 & 11:00 a.m.
" A N D T H O U S H A L L C A L L H I S N A M E . . . "
Mat thew 1:21
Wed. . Fami ly N ight 6 : 4 5 p m
Rev. Will iam C. Moore - Pastor
Nursery Provided P h o n e 459-9550
YOU ARE INVITED GARDEN CITY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH U.S.A.
1 8 4 1 M i d d l e b e l t (One block socjtn of Ford)
Sunday WcshiD 9 15 & 1100 a m
vh.-cn School and Nursery H OO am Gareth D Baker. Pastor
4 2 1 - 7 6 2 0
GENEVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U.S.A.) 5835 Sheldon Rd.,
CANTON WORSHIP A CHURCH SCHOOL
9:15 and 11:00 a.m. Kenneth F. GrueOeL Pastor
459-0013
X
R O S E D A L E G A R D E N S P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H (U.S.A. )
H u b b a r d at W Ch icaao • 422 -0494 Gerald R Coble-gh & David W Good. Ministers
I " P R I N C E O F P E A C E "
Messiah Singalong 7:00 P.M.
W O R S H I P & C H U R C H S C H O O L
1 0 : 3 0 A . M .
S T . T I M O T H Y P R E S B Y T E R I A N
C H U R C H (U.S .A . )
'67X1 Newtwrgh. Uvonta 464-8844
11:00 A.M. WORSHIP 4
CHURCH SCHOOL
V I L L A G E U N I T E D P R E S B Y T E R I A N 25350 W. Six Mile, R e d f o r d fbtw Beech Daly & Telearaohi
Rev Robert M. Barcus 534-7730 Worship 10:00 a.m Church School 1115 a.m.
" A T T H E R I G H T T I M E " Thursday - Weekday P r o g r a m For All
Thursday Bib le S tudy 7:00 p .m. People Growing In Fai th A n d Love
St . M a r k ' s Presbyter ian
26701 JOY RD. Dearborn Hgts.
Pastor J o h n Jef f rey 278-9340 9:30 A .M.
Sunday School & Adult BiWe 11:00 A .M.
WORSHIP SERVICE Dia l -A-R lde 278-9340
U \ I T F [ ) \ \ [ T M O O I S T
ST M A T T H E W S U N I T E D METHODIST
30900 Si» Mne Pd u*,.
Oav.d T Sl'ong Mihijler 422-6038
1C 00 * W Worsnic Service '0 OC A VI Church School
(1 *'s - 8th G'sdei 10 0C * M j< 4 Sr High Class 11 15 A U Aoufl S'udy Das»
Nurjen. PrijviOefl
A L D E R S G A T E UNITED M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H
R^d'o'd *o»i-shi£i 'CO00 9FECi-1 DA.V ROAD
"Ou" 3"-' MINISTERS
ARCHIE H OONIGAN BARBARA BYERS LEWIS
»-.» « 1100 A.M. Worship Service* M0 - Mureary Cars
11.00 - Nursery through Junior High Church School
~~L" D' fp :
U N I T E D METHODIST C H U R C H
Of Garden City M43 Memman Road
4 2 1 - 8 6 2 8 Dr Robert Grigereit
Minister •-J0 A.M. Church School
Nureery-Adult 10*6 A.M. Worship
FIRST UNITED METHODIST C H U R C H OF P L Y M O U T H
4 5 2 0 1 N. T e r r i t o r a l R d . 4 5 3 - 5 2 8 0
9 15 A.M. Worship 4 Church School (Nursery-12) 11:00 A M Worship & Church School (Nursery-6)
wir«t«r» John H Or«MMl. j , -Slaohen £ O VOSOurQ
L O L A VALLEY I U N I T E D METHODIST
16175 Delaware Red fo rd 255-6330
SERVICES Church School 9 45 AM Sunday Service 11 00 A M
6 MILE
-£UfiLL£i&
NARDIN PARK UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH
2SS8 Weal Eleven Mile Road 4 7 . se t r . Jus- « . . . ol M.d<fletoe» > . - ^ i 0 o
9:18 a.m. 4 11 a.m. Worship 8arvics« "A PROBLEM PREGNANCY"
Dr. Rltter Dr William A Rltter, Pastor
G^or^a KII boom nav David R i>i robe Assoc Pastor Judy May, D<r of Chrl«tian Ed Mr MaKnn Rook us, Or ol M U S K
Sunday Schoo l Morn ing Worsh ip Junior Church . . . Praise and Worsh ip Fel lowship Wed Family Night
C. Harold Weimen, Peetor Home Phone Church Phone
CANTON FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Now worshiping at 44815 Cherry Hill Road
Canton, Ml 9:45 a m
11:00 a m 11 30 a m 6 00 p m 7 00 p m 7 0 0 p m
453-73< 981-53*
M M
NEWBURG UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 36500 Ann Arbor Trail 4 2 2 - 0 1 4 9
C h v x t h Cat#6ratlng 150 yaers Church School and Worship o 1 s A 11 no a m
'CHRISTMAS - A SAD AND HAPPY TIME"
L u k e 2 : 1 - 1 3 Ed Co fey, preaching
Ministers Edward C Cotey. Roy Foraytti
Church to honor retiring pastor
Clarenceville United Me / t h o d i s t Church will honor retiring Crf.r
aid Fisher and his wife, ^ a special ceremony 2-5 p.r^ S u n d a a t the church ,
„ F ^ h e r ' * h « *'11 Officially retire Monday, Dec 31, has pastor of the Livonia church since 1 974
He was educated at Taylor Umversi-ty Eastern Michr g a n University, the Biblical Semina ry jn york and Evangelical Th i e 0 i 0 g i c a i Seminan,' in Naperville V{e
was licensed by the Michigan C o J n f e r e n c e o f t h e E v a n g e l i . cal Churclv-'m 1 9 4 3 a n d w a s o r d a i n e d a n elder 1 9 ^
L
Youx Invitation to Worship
A S S E M B L I E S O F G O D
CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY CHURCH 41355 Six Mile Northville • 348-9030
Larry Frick. Sr. Pastor
School of the Bible 1Ck00 a.m. Worship Services 11:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. Nursery Available • Schools: Pre-School - 7tb
B r i y b t i p o o r T a h c r p a c l c 26555 Franklin Rd • Southf ield Ml II-696 & Telegraph - West of Holiday Inn)
n Charismatic Church wterepeopfe of many denominations worship together
Sunday School 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP WORSHIP Celebration of Praise 6:30 P.M. Wed., 7:30 P.M. Adult Youth &
Children Prayer & Praise Nursery provided at all services THOMAS E. TRASK, PASTOR
P lymou th Uni ted Assemb ly of God is on the move !
While our new sanctuary/worship center >s constructed on North Territorial In Plymouth, we welcome you to visit us in our Interim home
PIONEER MIDDLE SCHOOL 46081 Ann Ardor Road - Plymouth (west ol Sheldon Road one mile,i SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 a.m. Sunday School*
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship- & Children's Church 6:30 P.M. Evening Service
THURSDAY - FAMILY NIGHT. 7:15 p .m. ' at our previous home In Plymouth, 42021 Ann Arbor Trail. Adult Bible Study, Petra Youth Ministries graded programs for elementary & kindergarten children "fully staffed nursery provided
Church Offices 453-4530 Jack R, Williams. Pastor Mark Warde, Youth Pastor Cheryl March, Music
E P I S C O P A L
SAINT ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1S360 Hubba rd Road Livonia. M i c h i g a n 4«1S4
421-8451 Wednesaa. 9 30 a m - Holy Euchansi
r .'" j. - DC'p "ri Ev.cnar Sunday * a m Holy. Eucharist
' 30 a ~ - Cr>r s-ian Education 'or a ages "3 00 a Holy Eucnarisl
Sunda, Mom 13 Nur je- , Carp A-ai iabie The Re*, Kenneth Q, Davis, The Me» Gary R. Seymour,
'factor Associate Rector Tt»e Ra». Edward A. King. Deacon
HOLY SPIRIT LIVONIA
9083 Newburgh Rd. Livonia
591-0211 522-0821
SERVICES 8:30 A.M. Holy Eucharist 9 30 A.M Christian
Education 10 30 A M Holy Eucharist
The Rev Emery Gravelle
N O N - D E M I N A T O N A L
UNITY
UNITY OF LIVONIA 28660 Five Mile
421-1760 SUNDAY 10 00 & 11.00 AM
OiaJ-a-Thought 261-2440
A Full Gospel Church
(he lord/ hou/e 36924 Ann Arbor Trail at Newburgh PASTOR JACK FORSYTH • 522-846 3
Sunday School 1CM0 A i l Iteming Wor»hip 11:00 AJL Evsmnj Semes 7«l Pii. Wadnaadsy Serncs 7«0 PM.
Royal Ranger* 1 Mtssiooettes Come Worship the Lord freely with us.
ChiWren's Ministry' at Every Service Vis/tors Always Welcome!
CHRISTIAN
FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
24*00 W Seven M.«e (near Telegraph 1
HOURS OF SERVICE 11 00 A M
SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A M
ChHd C a r e P r o v i d e d WEDNESDAY TESTIMONIAL
MEETINGS 8 pm
NEW LIFE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Dr ) E Karl, Pastor 422-1 IFF
i4f->4S Cowan Rd (jus! last of Wayne Rd )
Wfsrtand S u n d a y S e r v i c e 1th00 A M A BOO P.M.
W e d n e s d a y 7-00 P M CMktr+n a Mima try at at! Same* a
EVANGELICAL COVENANT CHURCH OF AMERICA
v >
• F A I T H
COVENANT CHURCH
Michael A. Halleen Pastor
Mary Miller Associate Pastor
Making Faith
A Way Of Ufa!
35415 W
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE 10:45 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7:00 P.M.
14 Mi le (at Drake) Farmington Hills
661-9191
ChUd Care and
Nuraary
Thursday. December 6, 1964 O&E * 7 B
Besides Clarencevile, his pastorates have been: Monroe Calvary. 1944-45, Ogden, 1946-52, Detroit (Magnolia), 1952-58; Grand Rapids (Griggs), 1958-67, and Flint (Hope). 1967-74
He has been a member of the Confer-ence Board of Missions, president of the Conference Board of Evangelism, twice delegate to G«neral Conference, and a trustee of Albion College
The Fishers have four children: Lin-da Snider, Carol Harman. Judith Houser and Janet Fisher They also have four grandchildren,
The Fishers plan to spend their winters in Alva. Fla., and their sum-mers in Traverse City.
kW i
Madrigal festival
The handmade costumes, as shown by Bettie also include entertainment In the^orm of V r ^ ^ Runyan (left), Harlan Peithman, Joanna Peith- der consort, fortune teller and tester as well a i man and David Ormand tond authenticity and peddlers. dignity to the events of the evening, which wil l
Trumpet fanfare, a toast, assorted English des-•«rts, royal parsonages in ele-gant medieval costumes — al l will highlight the Madrigal Festival to be held at Roeedale Gardena Presbyterian Church at 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 16. Rosedale's chancel choir will present sea sons I music in a candlelit castle setting. Tick-ets are $5 and must be pur-chased in advance. Call 422-0494 for mora information. The church ia located at 9001 Hub-bard, at the corner of Waat Chicago.
church bulletin • ST. RAPHAEL CATHOLIC
Four Garden City church choirs will combine to present "An Evening of Choirs and Carols" at 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec 9, at St. Raphael Catholic Church, 31499 Beech wood. Besides St. Rapha-el's choir, the participating choirs will be those of First United Methodist, Garden City F^esbyterian and St. Da-vid Episcopal. The First United Meth-odist handbell choir also will perform
• MT. HOPE CONGREGATIONAL
The combined choirs of Mt. Hope Congregational Church of Livonia and First United F*resbyterian Church of Ypsilanti will perform the Advent,, Christmas portion of Handel's "Messi-ah." The performance will be at 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 9, in the Mt. Hope sanctu-ary, 30330 Schoolcraft, Livonia.
The 50-voice festival chorus will be under the direction of Neale Smith. The concert is free and open to the public.
• FIRST PRESBYTERIAN OF PLYMOUTH
The chancel choir, soloists and in-strumentalists will perform Vivaldi's "Gloria" at the 9:15 and 11:15 a.m. ser-vices Sunday. Dec 9, at First l^resbyte-nan Church of Plymouth The cantata will be performed under the direction of Carl Battishill. The church is at 701 Church, Plymouth,
• WESTLAND CHURCH OF GOD
The Free mans (formerly Pathways) will be at the Westland Church of God at 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 7. The church is at 35212 Melton, two blocks north of Palmer and one block east of Wayne Road. A free-will offering will be tak-en For information, call 595-1932
• UNITED ASSEMBY OF GOD
The elementary school children of United Assembly of God will present their annual Sunday school Christmas program at the worship service at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec 9 Their program, "Angels, Lambs, Ladybugs and Fire-
flies." is an account of the Christmas story in song and drama. The Petra Players, a teen group, also will present a dramatic sketch called "Waiting."
The service will be at Pioneer Mid-dle School, 46081 W. Ann Arbor Road. Plymouth, where the church's services will be held during the church building program.
• WARD PRESBYTERIAN The children's choirs of Ward FYes-
byterian Church in Livonia will present a children's Christmas concert at 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 9, in the church sanc-tuary. They will present the story of Christmas through narration and song.
Fifth and sixth graders will be acting out the manger scene The production is being coordinated by Daniel Wil-liams, assistant director of music.
• WESTLAND ALLIANCE The film "Sandcastles," about an
American family that's breaking up, will be shown at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec 9, by the Westland Alliance Church. The showing will be in the Wayne Ford Civic League. 1645 N Wayne. West-land
• GRAND RIVER BAPTIST Grand River Baptist Church of Livo-
nia has appointed Marilyn Dixon Tot-ten as its new music director. She has a bachelor's degree in music from West-ern Michigan University and master's degree from the University of Michi-gan. She is a private piano and voice teacher and has served as an elementa-ry and junior high school vocal music teacher in the Dearborn F"ublic Schools.
She is on the board of directors of the Dearborn Symphony Orchestra and has been a member of the Detroit Cantata Academy. For more information on the church's music program, call the church office at 261-6950. The church is at 34500 Six Mile. Livonia.
• OUR LADY OF SORROWS The 84-voice Christian Community
Chorus will perform Handel's "The
Messiah" at 4 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 9, at Our Lady of Sorrows Church, 23615 Powers Road, Farmington. A free-will offering will be taken.
• ST. MARY'S OF WAYNE The Wayne Memorial High School
Orchestra will perform music for the Christmas season at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 9, at St. Mary's of Wayne, 34530 Michigan, at the corner of Third Street, Wayne. There will be no charge
• MEMORIAL CHURCH OF CHRIST
"0 Magnify the Lord," a new cantata by Ronn Huff, will be performed at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 9, at Memorial Church of Christ (Christian), 35475 Five Mile, Livonia. The cantata incorpo-rates Christmas carols, works by the masters Handel, Moxart, Mendelssohn and Beethoven, and works by contem-porary composers.
• ST. PAUL'S PRESBYTERIAN The Rev Kathryn R. Thoreson will
join the staff of St. Paul's FYesbyterian Church in Livonia as of Tuesday, Jan. 1 She has a master's degree from Oak-land University and also is a graduate of Columbia Theological Seminary in Decatur, Ga. Her special field is family ministries and adult education. She will be at the lectern for services Sundays Dec. 23 and 30, and will be ordained in worship services Sunday, Jan. 6.
The fault in youth may be in us They're grim headlines. "High School
students carry guns." "Teacher shot in classroom." "Basketball star killed in hallway."
As one person said, "It's getting nas-ty out here, and it has a habit of getting nastier and nastier." Which is probably correct, considering the recent report of 27 academics, school officials and policy-makers "Schools in general are not doing enough to counter the symp-toms of serious decline in youth char-acter."
Detroit City Schools superintendent Arthur Jefferson is certainly trying. Several weeks ago he announced that the Detroit School Board would file civ-il lawsuits against parents of children who are found with guns at school. But not all parents are happy with that de-
moral perspectives
vL .~ lRev . Lloyd lA Buss &
cision. Not all parents know where their children are or what they are doing,
Knowing what their children are doing or where they are going, may in the final analysis, be less important than we first thought. The 36-page re-por t , " D e v e l o p i n g C h a r a c t e r Transmitting Knowledge," cautioned that "good character is not generated solely by more homework, rigorous
traditional grading and better pupil discipline." It's just that "young people today are more likely to commit sui-cide. or kill one another, and miles are more likely to make unmarried fe-males pregnant."
THE STATEMENT that finally best summed all this up for me was by a 23-year old relative of a victim. "You've got some guys 14, 15, 16 years old who are living like they're 30
Is having students carry guns in high-school, or drinking excessively, or having "males more likely make un-married females pregnant" really any more grievous than having older adults carry guns to work and play, or drink-ing excessively or having "males make unmarried females pregnant?"
Why should we be so upset in having our students pick up our habits? Isn't this exactly what we want to pass on to them. . what we prize and value in life?
There is a solution to the grim head-lines. There is a way to have our schools build character. And that is for the adult world to stop "living like they're 30" and start living like the re-sponsible human beings God has creat-ed us to be.
Church tp present living yule tree concert The Plymouth Church of the Na-
zarene will present its fourth annual living Christmas tree at 7:30 p.m. Fri-day and Saturday and 6 p.m. Sunday.
More than 2,000 boughs will be used to construct a 35-foot-tall tree, which will be decorated with garland and lights. The l»*-hour tree program will
include performances by the 50-voice Sanctuary Choir, featuring a children's choir and Brothers HI. a men's trio.
The presentation will be at the
church, 41550 E. Ann Arbor Trail. For more information, call the church off-ice at 453-1525.
Best of 'Perspec-tives' available What the four Obearver and Eccentric Newspapers' Moral Perspectives columnists re-gard aa the 10 beet columns aach haa wr i t ten In the peat 12 years have been bound In a paperback and la ITIIIIMI to tha public. En tmed threa — A 9ansa of the book rnntalwa the lished columns of ftavs. Hob-art Scheden ( lef t ) , U o y d Suae, David Strong and M M Irwin Groner (not ahown}. The book la t 2 and may be obtained by contact ing Oohadan at 404-2100; Buss at 961-9660; Qroner at 367-9944; or Strong at 422-
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Thursday. D«oamt>f g, 1984 QAP
S'craft music department is now a showcase BY A n n Laura Shaw «... ___ _ . .
* 1 1 B
B J A n n Laura Shaw special w r i t e r -
SCHOOLCRAFT College's music department has become a showcase of tradition and tal-
'• ent. Former students now play in metropolitan symphony orchestras
And the college administration in-tends to keep it that way Even with a statewide emphasis on high technology, Sefwolcraft is moving to strengthen its fiafi.arts offerings Enrollments in the community college are climbing.
"We have been committed to retrain-ing in technical areas,"' said Dr. Con-way Jeffress, vice president for in-struction. "Our recent emphasis on re-training. on equipment and on technolo-gy have brought us to a revitalized and current technical stage
"Tfow we are shifting our resource emphasis, including improving and ex-panding the music program." Je f f ress pointed to physical renovations, includ-ing practice rooms, performance areas arttf new educational programs.
A PROMINENT music faculty mem-ber gives Jeffress and President Rich-ard McDowell high marks
'The present administration is atten-tive and supportive,'' said Dr Bradley Bloom, music instructor since 1968 '
Bloom directs the Schoolcraft Col-lege Choir, the Madrigal Singers and a vocal jazz ensemble called SCoolJAzz Known statewide, Bloom conducts for the Ann Arbor Civic Theater and is mu-sic director of the Ann Arbor Cantata Singers Last March he conducted Ben-jamin Britton's War Requiem." with choral groups and the Grand Rapids Symphony Orchestra, in both Grand Rapids and Detroit.
Bloom plans to "continue the stand-ards and high quality of this depart-ment — to serve not only those seeking a career, but also those interested in furthering their musical avocation "
"THE NATURE and path of the mu-sic department have been well round-ed said Larry Ordowski, assistant dean of liberal arts "We have re-
viewed our goals and are making a strong commitment to the liberal and fine arts.
Enrollment in liberal and fine arts at Schoolcraft nearly doubled from 1979 to 1984 "Twenty-five percent of our transfer students (those planning to earn a bachelor's degree at a four-year college) are presently enrolled in the study of the liberal arts, music or art." Ordowski said.
" From the fall of 1982 through fall of 1984, the music department has served 539 regularly enrolled credit students and 200 students in its community edu-cation or community service music programs."
TWO WELL-KNOWN music faculty members at Schoolcraft are composer-instructor Robert Jones and Donald Morelock, head of the piano depart-ment.
Jones was hired in 1972 as composer-m-residence. under a special grant. A specialist in music history and theory, be has written 32 compositions for lo-cal performances Next spring the Plymouth Symphony Orchestra will perform Jones' Concerto for Viola and Orchestra with Paul Doktor as soloist.
Morelock. trained in music perform-ance at the University of Michigan, has studied in Vienna. New York and As-pen. He joined the Schoolcraft faculty in 1967. Under his tutelage, 60 School-craft students have transferred to U-M
He also has taught scores of piano teachers through the piano teachers certification program Pioneered at Schoolcraft in 1972, this program is the largest of its kind in any college music department or music school in Michi-gan, the administration says. Morelock is assisted by adjunct instructors Jean Candlish and Linda Wottring
TWICE MORELOCK has been awarded the title of "teacher of the year" — in 1981-2 by the Livonia Piano Teachers Forum and last year by the Michigan Music Teachers Association
In the last two years, 12 students from his preparatory program in piano were invited to the Interlochen Sum-
SC musicians perform twice
The public has two more opportu-nities this month to bear Schoolcraft College performers:
Monday, Dec. 10 — S p.m., Water-man Center on campus — Instru-mental Jazz Ensemble, Mike Grace, conductor, no charge
Sunday, Dec. 16 - 2:30 p . m . Waterman Center on campus — Christmas concert of the Communi-ty Wind Ensemble, Victor Marko-vich. conductor *2 at the door
Donald More lock is k n o w n s ta tew ide of new p r o g r a m s and p iano per fo rmer .
a Schoo lc ra f t Co l lege facu l t y member , deve loper
mer Music All-State program for out-standing junior high and high school students Morelock himself taught at Interlochen last summer.
He started Schoolcraft 's college pre-paratory program for piano in 1976 It now has 80 students, largest in the state. Most students meet for 60 min-utes of group work and 30 minutes of private lessons for 36 weeks "It was a grass-roots project We had tremen-dous community response." he said.
Morelock ran off a list of former Schoolcraft students who have earned musical honors
Joe Mathia, a Schoolcraft alumnus and former high school honors pro-gram member f rom Livonia, is com-pleting a master of music degree at
Southern Methodist University. Mathia has taught at SMU for four years on a 17.000 annual scholarship.
He was the second undergraduate to teach in SMU's nationally acclaimed piano pedagogy program. He has been asked to accompany the Dallas ballet in 1984.
SEVERAL FORMER Schoolcraft summer music school students are members of the Detroit Symphony Or-chestra
Debra Fayroian, Livonia Stevenson High graduate, and Paul Wingart. Livo-nia. cellists; Corbin Wagner, Livonia, horn, Clark Suttle, former Livonian, double bass; and Kirk Toth. former Livonian, violin.
Suttle attended U-M, where he won
the Stanley medal, highest award given to an undergraduate.
Other prominent former Schoolcraft music students:
• Mark Agababian, Livonia — $1,000 first prize from Oak way Sym-phony Orchestra's young artists compe-tition, He is currently a senior at U-M
• Alexander Duke, Livonia — high-est piano award f rom the Michigan Mu-sic Teachers Association; full scholar-ship for bis junior and senior years at Michigan State University, piano so-loist with University Orchestra a t MSU
• Daniel Horn, Livonia — doctoral candidate in piano performance at the Julliard School of Music; currently on the faculty at Wheaton College.
TAKING ITS commuter-college role seriously, Schoolcraft's music depart-ment looks for ways to serve "non-traditional" students.
"We hadn't added new programs in a while," said Midge Ellis, coordinator of special events "We asked ourselves If we were meeting the needs of area high-school students."
Pointing to the decline in some high-school music programs, Ellis said the faculty visited schools to see if the col-lege could fill voids. "They concluded they could provide programs not avail-able to precollegiate musicians."
This winter, the college offers high school students six programs which they may either audit or take for col-lege credit: Symposium-Instrumental I and II, High School Honors Concert Band. History of Jazz, High School Honors Jazz Ensemble, Techniques of Jazz Improvisation and Piano Instruc-tion.
A new offering, Choral Conducting Certification, is designed for conduc-tors of school, church and civic choruses
The music department formed a stu-dent advisory committee, composed of high school and college musicians and faculty The committee examines po-tential courses and projects in order to a t t ract the best musicians for cli workshops and private lessons
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To the editor: I wish to respond to a letter writ-
ten to the Plymouth Observer on Nov. 15 by Patricia Mista i of Plym-outh concerning the delay she expe-rienced at Sheldon Road at approxi-mately 10:55 a.m., when a train blocked the road crossing
First. I am sorry that Mrs Mis-tak, as well as other citizens, were
delayed on Sheldon Road on that date but the reason for the problem was a mechanical failure within the train on rail car RTTX 903829, which was caused by the air brakes being inoperative
This train had three diesel loco-motive units with 94 loads, and started to pul] at 11 a.m but then
the air brake trouble developed on RTTX 903829 and it was impossible to move the train until the problem was corrected.
All railroad trains have the best principle of fail-safe, so that when the air brake system activates, ei-ther by manual control by the engi-neer or due to a physical defect, it is absolutely necessary to "restore the a i r " before the train can move.
Many persons have the mistaken impression that one can quickly move a train off a grade crossing af ter activation of the air brake sys-tem m an emergency application This is totally false, for the system is designed to "restore the a i r " or isolate the failure, which requires considerable time.
The Chessie System Railroads a re sorry for the delay and inconven-
ience to motorists on the date of the problem, and I can assure you we are constantly striving to avoid blockage of the crossings in the Plymouth area
Would it not be nice if Sheldon Road were a grade separation?
W.B. Vander Veer Dtvison Manager
Chessie System
Livonia Towne Square 7 Mile & Middlebelt
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LIVONIA TOWNE SQUARE
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Name.
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State. Zip.
Drawings to be held December 10, 1984. Deposit entry form in marked contest box through December 8, 1984. Must be 18 years of age or older to enter. Need not be present to win. Livonia Towne Square employees and immediate families not elegible to win. Entry forms available from all Livonia Towne Square merchants.
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T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 6, 1984 O&E
Salem puts an end to Pats super year
(P.C)1C
By Brad E m o n i staff writer
One season ended sadly, while anoth-er continued happily Tuesday night
Plymouth Salem, using a 14-point spurt in the third quarter, advanced to tonight's regional girls basketball final against Trenton with 54-37 win over Livonia Frankl in , Observer land ' s surprise team of 1984
The Rocks, who'll remain on their home floor for the championship game, beat the Patriots with a precision-like attack, getting solid contributions from all five starters,
Dena Head, a 5-foot-10 freshman, did the bulk of the damage against Frank-lin. scoring 20 points, including 9 in the decisive third period
Leading by only 3 early in the third quarter . Salem's defense began to jell
and the Patriots went stone cold. Dur-ing a five-minute stretch. Head scored 6 points with Mary Beth Weast and Fran Whittaker getting 4 each to make it 36-19.
Although Franklin made a run near the end of the third quarter, cutting the margin to 12, 39-27. the damage had been done
"WE PLAYED as good a game as we can play," said Salem coach Fred Tho-mann. whose team upped its record to 20-4. "Franklin comes at you with hard pressure. They're quick and they run a lot of different traps at you
"We were able to flow pretty good tonight, and we took care of the "ball as well as we have all season -
Franklin, whose tallest s tar ter is 5-6. could not deal underneath against Head
"She (Head) hurt us inside," said Franklin coach Tim Newman, whose team bowed out with a 17-5 record. "She did a nice job. We didn't want her to hurt us like she did."
The freshman wasn't the only player to hurt Franklin. Weast finished with 15 points and Whittaker added 11. Guard Reggie Rojeski contributed 6 points and forward Kendra Hostynski hauled down 9 rebounds
"The growth of this team is start ing to take hold." Thomann said. "We're doing a good job with the little things to help us win.
"Offensively the key was dealing with their pressure. Tonight we looked inside better than we have all season."
FRANKLIN, meanwhile, had trouble
Please turn to Page 3
Impressive Salem victory sets stage for fierce rivalry in finals By Chris McCoaky staff writer
Trenton vs. Plymouth Salem The rivalry that wouldn't die
Many prep sports fans were sad-dened three years ago when the old Suburban 8 League folded and Salem joined Western Lakes
Why? Because, they figured that would put an end to the often-bitter, al-ways-intense Trenton-Salem rivalry
They had no way of knowing at the tame that the rivalry would continue thanks to girls basketball.
There is a significant difference be-tween the old rivalry and the new one. The stakes have gone up Instead of playing for the Sub 8 title, the Rocks and the Trojans seem to play for a
s ta te Class A regional championship every year
LAST YEAR, the Rocks whipped Trenton 43-29 and advanced to the s ta te quarterfinals
This year. Salem, by virtue of its 54-37 drubbing of Livonia Franklin Tues-day. will host Trenton tonight at 7:30 Trenton rolled over Romulus Tuesday
So. here we go again. "We're really looking forward to
playing Salem again," said successful Trenton coach John Biedenbach. "They beat us in the regional finals last year I guess we could use the revenge fac tor to our advantage."
Biedenbach has done an amazing job with his team At the start of the sea-son, he had but eight players on his
roster They struggled at first and then began to hit stride. The Trojans are at their peak right now They a re 19-5 and possess one of the finest backcourt tan-dems around.
Debbie Gibaratz made several all-state teams a year ago and has s tarred for Trenton since her sophomore year. Her backcourt mate is junior Michele Snider who is both quick with the ball and aggressive without it.
SALEM COACH Fred Thomann is aware of Trenton's backcourt.
" T r e n t o n h a s a t r e m e n d o u s backcourt and we're going to have to be prepared for that," he said. "But, we played against Tracy Lectka (Franklin)
Please turn to Page 3
Readers reply to pin coverage: Rather bowl than read about it
BILL BRESLER /staff photographer
Salem senior Fran Whi t taker (33) d r i ves by Frank l in 's Kr is Lov i ch in the Rocks' reg iona l semi f ina l w in Tuesday . Whi t taker sco red 11 po in ts .
POLLS ARE THE PULSE of the public. Two weeks ago I wouldn't have said
that, but that was before the public agreed with me
That isn't to say there was a consensus on what mankind's favorite sport is, a question I asked in my column two weeks ago But, af ter carefully analyzing, scrutinizing and categorizing responses, some startling insights into our readership became evident:
• A majori ty cannot count to 25, which was the maximum number of words to be written on the subject;
• A lot more people wasted a s u m p to mail in their replies than I anticipated I thought at least a few readers would drop their answers off and try to collect a s tamp from me:
• Bowling isn't anybody's favorite sport There are different interpretations to the poll
responses Some say responsible bowlers woulJ rather roll a few lines than waste time writing one to me Others insist bowlers believe in direct action. I'm not sure what that means, and I 'm not sure I want to find out
Still a third opinion is that the poll proved one of two things: either bowlers don't read my column, or bowlers really can't read.
But it was my poll so I'll interpret it any way I want And I say people don't like to read bowling results. Of the responses I received, only one supported bowling, and he was not unhappy with our coverage
But enough of what I think Here's what the readers say (due to space consideration, some letters are excerpted)
Dear CJ.. On this Thanksgiving Day we have much to be
thankful for Not the least is that we don't have to read about bowling
William Henry
Couldn ' t put it better myself
Dear CJ., Ernest Hemingway said that there are two
sports: mountain climbing and auto racing. The rest are games Therefore, my favorite sport is auto racing
Douglas Wellgart
Wou>, what better authority is there than Hemingway? He's the guy who wrote for S p o r t s Illustrated, isn't He?
Dear C J . , There is too much emphasis on sports My
favorite to watch Is football (pro) and baseball (I will do book and office work st the same time) For participation, tt's bowling and softball
Bowling Is s great sport and requires skill and practice for perfection. Most sports can be used as ao exercise or social recreation, depending on various leagues Don't run down bowling. comparing It with football and baseball, ami I won't
© C . J .
R i s a k
run down the Observer & Eccentr ic comparing it to the News and Free Press
AI Winkel
I a s s u m e that means you agree with me, AI. The point I was trying to make wasn't that people don't bowl. Rather, it was that because people like to bowl doesn't mean they want to read about it.
Dear CJ., Great column (Nov 22). I don't mind bowling
once each year Generally on New Year's Eve, when I can't get a date. If you must, put bowling in the classified section. I don't read that.
Big Bill
I feel nothing but sympathy for anyone who spends New Year's Eve in a bowling alley.
Dear CJ., What is mankind's favori te sport? The one in
which he is not proficient. It is the one in which the participant 's sweat —
that proves it Is difficult, and only the moat fit can participate (this leaves out moat of mankind).
It is one which has very complicated ru.es or which requires very short t ime spans in which to accomplish it. Mankind can only be expected to understand thoae rules, not to be able to play and understand at the same time.
It is not bowling — that is a social event No real sport gives the participant two chances every time he is up to achieve the game's real goal, and then allows him to sit down and socialise until it is his turn again.
Please don't print bowling scores Keep up the coverage of track and field, soccer, swimming — and baseball and football if you must.
Mary Howarth
I agree that there's i>ery little exercise in bowling, unless you want to call lifting beer-weighted glasses exercise
Dear C J., I don't care a twil about bowling. What I want is
more coverage of tiddly winks Anyone who hasn't winked a tiddly hasn't lived
Snidely Tweedle
Tiddly unnks — that sounds ominous I think it could be worse than bowling
Please turn to Page 3
Dick Scott Plymouth High Schools' {
"ATHLETESM OF THE WEEK"
I v-v
B e l t k y
PLYMOUTH
Anita Toth
PLYMOUTH CANTON TENNIS
L i s a Hays
A P L Y M O U T H H I Q H S C H O O L F L A S H B A C K The first week of May, 1975 saw the Plymouth Salem Rocks record 2 key baseball wins. The first, a 7-6 nonleague victory over Ypsl lant l featured a f ine hit t ing and pi tching performance by John Den Ho t te r , Chuck Thomas picked up the save. Charl ie Johnson, Dave Pierce, Brian Wolcot t and Tim Dillon ail del vered key run-scor ing base hits. Against Belleville later In the week, Tom Wil let te pi tched the first 5 innings al lowing just one hit whi le str ik ing out 12 In a 10-0 Salem bombardment . Hi t t ing heroes Included
8 n d H o w a r d l n c h T h e R o c k s took a 5-2 league mark Into Tuesday showdown wi th Heaford Union.
2 Q P . C ) <»&t. Thursday, Dec®mts«r 6. 1984
V e t e r a n R o c k c o a c h e y e s r e t i r e m e n t 3v Chria M r f n . k » By Chria McCoaky Staff writer
ONE COACH is making a fresh s u n and the other, after 21 seasons, is seriously contem-plating his retirement
That's what's new on the prep wres-tling scene around the Centennial Edu-cational Park going into this season
Rick Menoch is the new head man at Plymouth Canton He replaces Dan Chrenko. the man who literally built the Canton wrestling program from square one. In 11 years. Chrenko rolled up a 66-58-4 mark. 63-39-4 since 1975
But Menoch is no stranger to high school wrestling He was the head man at Birmingham Seaholm for seven years before becoming a counselor at Central Middle School in 1977
During his stint at Seaholm. Menoch led the Maples to two Southeastern Michigan Association second place fin-ishes
Ron Krueger, the only wrestling coach Plymouth Salem has ever had, is Ulking about retiring. It's nothing offi-cial yet, but he's giving it some serious thought He did submit a letter of resig-nation last year, along with Chrenko, but he changed his mind and agreed to coach at least one more year
"How long did I tell you I'i coaching'' (21 years all told. long time," he said "Most spend Christmas with their^amilies spend it watching TemperSnce-Bedfoj; and people like that wrestle."
But, retirement thoughts haven't dampened his zest for coachma' In fact, they have spurred him onspjne.
"If this does turn o&t-*e-"Bemy last vear and I'm not saying it is, I'd like to go out on a winning note," he said
Chances are good Salem could repeat as Western Lakes champions this sea-son. although Krueger thinks it will be a tough task Chances are also good that Canton will be sn the thick of the
wrestling
league title chase Here's a look at the two teams
PLYMOUTH SALEM
The Rocks, a very young club a year ago. sUrted slowly and came on like a tidal wave from midseason on to cap-ture the league meet in stunning fash-ion.
Krueger says look for much the same this year
"We've got a lot of kids hurt right now, and we're still young," he said "Right now, I don't think we are as tough as we want to be But, by the end, we could be alright."
The Rocks will be led this year by the Dameron brothers Dennis, as a freshman last year, was one of the area's best lightweights He will again wrestle in the 98-pound class
Brother Dave, a national AAU cham-pion last summer, will wrestle at 126 pounds in this his junior year Krueger is hoping for big things from Dave
"I don't want to say that he is a po-tential state champion or anything right now That's not fair There are a lot of kids in his weight class who are good and who have beaten him before Dave is going to have to work for ev-erything he gets Nobody hands you anything," Krueger said.
Andy Ward, a returning senior, will be very strong at 145 Eric Retting, an-other experienced senior, will either go at 155 or 167
Seniors Keith Kwasny and Greg Woochuck. both currently hampered with injuries, will most likely contrib-ute in the 155 or 167 weights
There is a trio of seniors battling for
the 138 job Bill Morely, Mike Wilson and Frank Blair The trio gives the Rocks a great deal of scoring power at that weight, regardless who emerges as No 1
Other seniors vying for sur t ing spots are Ken Freeman at 112 and Marc Cy-gan at heavyweight
Juniors Jamie Woochuck <185) and Brian Johnson (198), both experienced and Ulented, will give the Rocks power in the heavier weights.
Juniors Brain Wrheble and Kirk Rentz (currently out with a knee injury) are fighting for the 132 position and Kevin Freeman will most likely hold fort at 119
Sophomore Tim Ott appears to have won a spot at 105.
"We're more or less going to be like last year," Krueger said. 'We won the league with overall team depth
"We've set some goals and they will only be accomplished through hard work. We would like very much to get back into the top 10 in the sUte. Last year we got bumped out. We don't want to suy away too long or else it'll be too hard to get back in."
Salem opens its season tonight at Walled Lake Central
PLYMOUTH CANTON
You can get a good indication of a program's success by the number of kids that tryout.
Menoch has 46 kids on his roster; 13 seniors, 11 juniors, and 12 sophomores
"The interest is definitely there." he said. "We should be very competitive in the league."
Menoch said that, thanks in part to the help of Chrenko, the coaching change has not been a problem
"It's gone real nice Out of all the kids that came out, we only lost four and that's pretty good The seniors and juniors have Uken control of the team The transition has been smooth mainly
BiwL BRESLER/staff photographer
Dave Dameron, a national AAU wrest l ing champion this summer, will be counted on tcf score heavily for the Rocks this season.
because Dan has been there to help out."
The ulent is there too for the Chiefs, led by senior co-capuins Jim Malson and Scott Tasker Malson, an All-Area performer a year ago, should again be the dominant big man in the area Tasker came on strong to bolster Can-ton at 155.
With Tasker, seniors Todd Cherry (167), Mike Graczvk (185), Ernie Krumm (198) and Malson, Menoch feels his team will be very tough in the heav-ier weights
The weakness, Menoch admits, is in
the team's overall inexperience "We have a lot of beginning wres
tiers," he said. "We are going to have to go with two or three beginners, and they just won't have the techniques down,"
Most of the inexperience will come at the lighter weights. Steve Ebejer, sophomore, will go at 105 Tom Bren-ner, a first-year junior, will wrestle at 98.
Junior Tim Birely has some experi-ence at 119 He and senior Tom Alonso are battling it out in that weight
Menot-h is expecting big things from
junior Dave Dunford (112) and senior Frank Drabek at 126
There are two hotly contested battles being waged for the middle weights. At 132, senior Jim Parks and junior Jay Pollard are duelling Senior Ror. Fowler and junior Pennsylvania trans-fer Greg Miller are going after the 138 job
Junior Trov McCail seems to have a lock at 145
"I'm very excited to see how things go this year," Menoch said
The Chiefs will get their first test to-night at Walled Lake Western
Salem boys swimmers set win streaks on line again By Chris McCosky staff wr i te r
THE PLYMOUTH SALEM boys swim team has never lost a Western Lakes dual meet. Western Lakes relay meet or
a Western Lakes league meet But they did lose Scott Anderson,
Erik Kleinsmith. Bob Bowling, Dave Workman and Chuck Eudy to gradua-tion last year And those loses make Rock coach Chuck Olson wonder how long he can keep those streaks intact
"I don't know if we can hold our record of unbeaten streaks." Olson said. Olson is entering his 12th season
as Salem's boys coach "Livonia Ste-venson is awfully good It will be very difficult for us."
Don't get the wrong idea Olson isn't throwing in the towel. Far from it. He's got a very solid bunch of swimmers re-turning
"You know, we were rated below Livonia Stevenson at the beginning of last year, too We've got the bodies out. and we're working hard We might be able to hang in there."
EXPECTED TO score heavily for the Rocks this season are senior tri-capuins Jim Burns (freestyle and backstroke), Mike Harwood (individual medley and backstroke) and Greg
Wolff (freestyle, butterfly) Harwood and Wolff were sUte quali-
fiers a year ago Senior Jon Cain (freetyle) and Don
Harwood (backstroke. IM). s u t e quali-fiers last year, also will have to help pick up the slack for the heavy gradua-tion losses.
Olson is looking for big things from seniors Bill Mathews, Jim Hayes and diver Jay Schmidt.
"We have a real nice group of jun-iors " And they include Tony At well. Jamie Dunn, Eric Gachenback. Mark South. Paul South and Rick Cummings
Sophomore Kevin Zarow is also showing a great deal of promise.
"We're not going to be too bad. We've got 34 bodies out. and we're sUrting to come around We don't have any year-round swimmers We won't know ex-actly where we're at until after Christ-mas "
The Rocks open at home tonight against Ypsilanti.
PLYMOUTH CANTON It's a good news-bad news situation
in the Canton pool this season The bad news is that only 19 kids
came out. Among those that stayed away were three frontline swimmers and a diver.
The good news is that 13 of the 19
are promising sophomores "We won't be a great team." coach
Hooker Wellman said. "We have some decent swimmers in each event We're real young, but there isn't any real pressure on us. We're just building a program."
CapUins Jim Casler and John Ahrens, both seniors, will play a dual role for the Chiefs They will be count-ed on to score heavily and also provide leadership to the large group of sopho-mores.
Andy Flower, a junior, was the sec ond-best diver in the Western Lakes a year ago and should be among the lead-ers this year
Among the 13 sophomores are four who are expected to contribute heavily this year They are Dean Roberts Steve Schwinn. Frank Wisniewski and Kevin Mack, a transfer student from Redford Catholic Central
Senior Rob Schuessier. junior Rob Tipaldy and freshman Mickey Adam zak also will play prominent roles.
"Win or lose this season, we've got some real good kids on this team." Wrellman said "In the past, we've had some problem kids This year, every-one seems to have a real good atti-tude."
The Chiefs travel to Redford Union tonight in their opener
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rhureday. DeoemDer 6, 19&4 O&E (P.CJ0C
It long has been a tradition that bowling scores soar with the coming of cold weather
This was proven during the past week and with it came the claim of Wonderland Lanes that it is the high-est-scoring house in the area
The proof came when two perfect games were bowled along with two 700 series to bring to 57 the total of 700 series so far and the season is only at the halfway point And what happened at Wonderland was repeated in manv houses in Observerland
C o r r e c t i o n In C.J Risak s column, which
appeared in last Thursday's edition of the Observer, he wrote that there were doubters regarding the forming of a varsity women's soccer team at Schoolcraft College
Dr Man.' Gans has clarified the is-sue. saying what he meant was that
WONDERLAND: Fred Ringrose and Tom Highley were inducted into the 700 club when Fred posted a 707 series in the Classic and Tom came in with a 704 in the Fisher Body league The per-fect games were the work of Tony Claf-ton in the Classic and John Langley On the women's side, Debby Hanson posted a 620 and Sally Wolfe had a 643
MERRI-BOWL: Craig Sankowski missed being inducted into the 700 club by nine pins when he recorded a 691 in the men's doubles In the ladies dou-
there were doubters regarding sending the team to the NJCAA tournament af-ter it had failed to win a match there last year. Gans added that the School-craft Athletic Committee has been ful-ly supportive in making women's soccer a varsity sport at Schoolcraft
We regret any misintrepretations
in the pocket
b y W . W . E d g a r
bles. Deb Shirley set the pace with 642, one pin more than Jan Elliott.
WOODLAND: Randy Smith earned a place in the 700 club with a 289 game in a 718 series. In the ladies competi-tion, Carol Sturgis had a 244 for high single game
GARDEN LANES: Bob Crawford earned the spotlight for the week when he linked games of 249. 257 and 209 for 715 in the Vinco league His nearest ri-val was Brad Lackey with a 668 In the St John Boscoe loop. Dick Pilar was high with a 174 single game.
SUPER BOWL: Scores hit a new high
for the season when three new mem-bers were admitted to the 700 club Dick Cockerill, who carries a 192 aver-age, had a perfect middle game in a 723. Rick Stoneburner was next in line with 719 and Chris Tille had a 701
WESTLAND BOWL: In the Tn-city men's league. Bob Schmidt used a 269 middle game to reach a 724 series. Mickey Cowetzka opened with a 268 on the way to a 672 series In the Wednes-day men's league, Jim Bugeja set the pace with a 244 in 678
BEL-AIRE: Janene Leminux had the ladies high single game with 244
Readers reply to bowling column Continued from Page 1
Dear C.J., Cross country is a sport where the values of hard
work, dedication and persistence pay off It is a place where the athlete's main competition is himself It teaches the values of life
Bob Stark
Nobly written. I can't find fault with any of the sentiment expressed. Besides. I know better than to argue with the Brother Rice cross country coach
Dear C.J., The favorite sport of mankind is track1 I'm fed
up with balls — baseballs, footballs, basketballs, and especially bowling balls
Anne
Doesn't running circles around a track get n bit tiresome too''
Dear C.J., Soccer (is mankind s favorite sport) evidence
the 14 million U.S. fans who attended the Olympic matches this past summer, more than most other sports combined
Unsigned
Yes, but m California they'U turn out for anything. I enjoy soccer, and there's no doubt it is growing quickly as a participant's sport. But. despite those croiods, it hasn't proved to be a steady draw m the U S
Dear C J . , Mankind's favorite sport-1 That's easy soccer
Not surprising either, since it combines the best of athletics with reasonable cost and convience on a worldwide basis
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Dear C.J., I would Like to respond to the question you posed
in your Thursday. Nov. 22, column: What is mankind's favorite sport?
Soccer What is mankind's second favorite sporf Volleyball In the context of your column, you should have asked, "What sport do you want to read about?"
It is very difficult for a culturally biased community to respond effectively for the entirety of mankind Therefore, you will not find out what mankind's favorite sport is, and you will not find out what people are interested in reading about My favorite participant sport is very different than my favorite spectator sport
Brian Hirami
On the contrary, the response you've sent is exact ly what I was searching for. Thank you
Dear C.J., I say that 99 9 percent of the nation's sports fans
swim. Mankind's favorite sport is swimming. I could go on and tell you why, but you requested a short reply.
Steve Taormina
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Hard to say, though, if it's sport or survival. With some people it's swim or sink.
Dear C.J., (First of three replies) Tennis is mankind's
favorite sport because there isn't a risk of dropping an 11-pound bowling ball on your foot (tennis balls are much lighter in weight).
(Second reply) Tennis is mankind's favorite sport because all athlete rejects are bowlers (real athletes play tennis).
(Third reply) Tennis is mankind's favorite sport because one competes against people, not pins
Julie Smith
Fine logic, Julie, although I doubt you'll get many bourlers on the tennis courts Which is okay, since their bowling balls tend to rip down the nets and wreck the courts.
Dear C.J., My favorite sport is watching Kelly Tripucka I
guess you'd call that basketball. Actually, I love basketball, especially the Pistons and Ladywood.
Beth Danilowici
I'm happy to hear you lot'e the sport so much I know it's Tripucka's jump shot that gets your heart thumping — right?
Head has hot hand as Rocks beat Pats Continued from Page 1 getting its fast break going and the shots to fall.
"The kids played hard — I can't complain about that," Newman said "His (Thomann's) kids hit some very good shots, some clutch shots at that
"We had opportunities, but we didn't cash in. My only disappoint-ment is that the season came to an end. It was a joy working with them "
Carolyn Smith ended her fine ca-reer with 13 points to lead the Patri-ots Two other senior starters, Kris Lovich and Jill Phillips, added 8 and 7, respectively.
"We knew we had to take away
their transition and not let Smith and Phillips start cooking on us," Tho-mann said. "And we did a pretty good job on (Tracy) Lectka (5 points), too. That was a big factor -
Newman, who has brought the Pa-triots two league co-championships and its first district crown ever in three years, was crushed by the loss.
"I'm going to miss them already," he said. "I've been with them for three years and they've gone from a mediocre team to a good team. I liked coaching them because they're good kids They did whatever I asked." ^
Thomann, meanwhile, hopes his team can repeat its performance again tonight.
S a l e m - T r e n t o n i n f i n a l e Continued from Page 1
and did a nice job on her We played against Julie Pucci (John Glenn) and did a nice job, and we played against Beth Frigge (Canton) and I thought we did a nice job So, we've had to play against some out-standing guards "
What worries Thomann at least as much as Trenton's backcourt, is the point producUon they get from their front court people.
Thomann sat and watched Tren-ton's Brenda McNeil, a 5-9 forward, score 21 against Romulus. Trenton also has a 5-7 senior named Mary Ann Carmichael who can fill it up from long range.
"What really impresses me about Trenton is that their big people shoot so well from the perimeter. That re-ally causes problems for your defense because Gibaratz is a penetrater and if you come over to help out on her, she dumps the ball off If you don't help out, she scores the layup," Tho-mann said.
BUT, TRENTON isn't the only team riding a crest Salem is playing its best basketball of the season as well.
Ask Franklin. The Patriots were completely un-
a b l e to r u n theiT v a u n t e d f a s t b r e a k
against Salem simply because the Rocks' defense shut down the passing lanes and forced Franklin to dribble the ball upcourt.
The Patriots were unable to score largely because Salem's defense shut down their big guns, Carolyn Smith. Tracy Lectka and Jill Phillips.
And the Rocks ran their offense as well as ever and they shot the same way (23 of 47 from the floor).
The sco re book will show that fresh-man D6na Head scored 20 points and Mary Beth Weast scored 15. And both were outstanding. But, what won't show up is the fine performances of Kendra Hostynski and especially Fran Whittaker
Hostynski was a force inside. She pulled down 9 rebounds on the night completely out-muscled Franklin's Phillips
Whittaker did a bit of everything She scored (11 points), she played de-monic-defense on Smith, she made 5 steals, she rebounded well and she made several key assists
IT WAS Whittaker who triggered Salem's 14-point run in the third quar-ter She hit Head twice on pretty passes inside for scores. She forced one turnover and made a steal for an-other — both leading to Salem scores — and chioDed in 4 points
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W h o w i l l i t b e ? Western Lakes basketball outlook a tossup
(4C**F>5C
By Bred Emoni and Chris McCosky staff writers
The second year of the Western Lakes Activities Association (WLAA) boys basketball playoffs produced a surprise winner. Plymouth Canton, and a surprise finalist, Livonia Churchill
Plymouth Salem, the team with the best overall record last year in the [wo-divisional set-up, was knocked off by both teams - Canton during the regu-lar season and Churchill in the playoffs
So it was no fluke to see those two '.earns in the finals
The team with the best overall talent .aSi season Livonia Stevenson, never got u together The Spartans are big and have experience again, but whether they come to play every night is another story
Stevenson should be battling it out with Walled Lake Central and Salem for the Lakes Division crown, while the Western Division appears to be a toss-up between Canton and Farmington Harrison But don't count out North-ville. Churchill Walled Lake Western Those teams cannot be far behind.
Here is a pre-season look at the Ob-serverland schools in the WLAA
LIVONIA STEV ENSON
The Spartans return a good nucleus of players, the top loss being leading scorer Tom Domako. a 6-foot-7 swing-man who went on to Montana State
Veteran coach George Van Wagoner hopes this year's team will play more like a team after last year's disappoint-ing 16-6 overall record
'We'll have better team play — both offensively and defensively." he said
The leading returnee is 6-6 senior forward Bob Sluka, the team's top re-bounder who also averaged 13 points per game en route to second team All-Observer honcrs Sluka is flanked on the front line by 6-4 senior center Vic Nettie and 6-4 senior forward Matt Burdiss, both showed flashes of promise last year
The Spartans are pretty well set at guard with the return of seniors Ed Gil-bert (6-0). Pete Huddy (5-9) and Pat Williams (6-0).
Depth will be provided by juniors Jim Kimble 6-11, Dan Palmisano (6-1). Dan Krafft (6-1). Joe Diglio (5-9). Chip Finneran (6-0) and John Kuffel (5-9).
"We'll run a one- and two-guard front with some pattern offense," said Van Wagoner, now m his 19th season. "We'll break when we can
"We'll change defenses — use pres-sure whenever possible."
LIVONIA CHURCHILL
Fourth in the Western Division last season. Churchill (13-9) made a mad
dash to the WLAA playoff final before losing to Canton
Four s tar ters are gone, including Steve Juodawlkis and John Grzybek. second and third team All-Observer picks, respectively
"It s a rebuilding year, even though looking at the league, there are no dominating players." said Churchill fifth-year coach Don Albertson. "We won't be able to post down by the low post We'll fast break and press."
The lone returning starter is 6-0 for-ward Scott Hille. a mid-year transfer who solidified the Chargers' lineup In nine games he averaged 12 6 points and shot 47 percent from the floor
But Hiile won't be available for the Chargers first three games because he has been suspended for school discipli-nary reasons
Hoping to pick up the slack in his ab-sence is Mike Hermanson, a 6-4 senior and part- t ime starter last year
Albertson also said that 6-0 senior forward Mike Meehan will start.
The other spots are open with JV graduates Andy Oliver and Mickey Katschor. both 6 feet, vying at guard Other possible starters include first-year leaper Ken Gendjar (6-0), junior Kevin Yost (6-0), senior Dave Andrus (6-1), and senior co-captain Mike Sci-cluna (6-2). Also vying for time a re Matt Ahearn. Ken Sliwka. Don Olds and Bentley transfer Jason Landry
LIVONIA B E N T L E Y
Second-year coach Tom Niemi will see out the final basketball team ever to go through the doors of Bentley (the school will close in June)
Although the Bulldogs struggled through the regular season, they caught fire in post-season play, winning the Churchill District by upsetting Steven-son and reaching the regional final be-fore losing to Detroit Henry Ford
All five s tar ters are gone from last year 's 10-13 team, including 6-8 center Phil Graczyk. who averaged 16 points and 17 rebounds per game Graczyk is now at Eastern Michigan
Niemi, however, used 10 people most of the t ime with the second five all re-turning. They include seniors Sal Demi-lio, a 6-3 center, Pat Schneider, a 6-2 center: Brian BeLtz. a 6-1 swmgman; Dennis Patchet t , a 6-0 swingman, and Steve Carli, a 5-9 point guard.
"We have a lot of inexperience." Niemi said "Last year we had a tall team. This year rebounding could be a problem."
Niemi will adjust his style of play-somewhat.
"We'll pressure more than in the past," he said. "We can't afford to play half-court basketball because we're not big. We've got to make our opportuni-ties with defense We'll have to be a scratching, claw-tvpe team We'll have
to work for everything we get." The schedule makers did not do
Bentley any favors The Bulldogs open the season Friday at Dearborn Heights Robichaud. one of the top Class B teams in the state.
P L Y M O U T H CANTON
The Chiefs enjoyed one of their finest campaigns, going 16-6 a year ago and winning the league championship
But, four of the five s tar ters off last year s team, including Mark Bennett and Gary Thomas, have graduated
What's left are three solid players off the 1984-65 team and a host of promis-ing newcomers.
"We are cautiously optimistic," said head coach Dave Van Wagoner, last year 's Observerland Coach of the Year "With only two players with experience back, it may take some time for us to jell But, if we can play an up-tem-po game and hold our own on the glass, we will be right there battling for the Western Division title "
Jim Schlicker. a tremendous leaper. will be counted on to pick up the scor-ing slack Kevin Hawkins, Canton's sixth man last year, is a strong inside player despite his 6-foot-l f r ame
Those two, along with senior guard Brent Stack, will captain the Chiefs.
Van Wagoner is high on junior point guard Joel Mies. Mies transfered in f rom Illinois and is solid playmaking guard Another surprise has been Dave Knapp An All-Area football player, Knapp is playing basketball for the first t ime since eighth grade, but Van Wagoner is considering him as a start-ing forward
Like last year. Canton is small. But, also like last year, they are quick and aggressive. They will play a menacing defense and run the fastbreak as often as possible
PLYMOUTH SALEM
The big news here, obviously, is that Fred Thomann is no longer the head coach.
Thomann resigned af ter taking the Rocks to a 20-4 season and a district championship last year
Bob Brodie, a longtime assistant at Salem, will replace Thomann
Salem, despite heavy graduation losses - notably Erich Hartnett , Rick Berberet and Jeff Arnold - should be as up among the WLAA leaders as usu-al.
Seniors Mike White (6-0 guard-for-ward). LeSean Haygood (6-5 post play-er) and Eric Sovine (5-11 guard) will trigger the Rock attack
The Rocks are fast. They will run as much as possible And, like the Salem t eams of the past, they will center their game on tough defense
"We will be competitive in both the division and league race, but I 'm also a bit cautious because of our lack of var-sity experience," Brodie said
Newcomers expected to play key roles for Salem are Paul Makara (jun-ior guard). Steve Potoczak (senior for-ward). Steve Sobditch (senior guard), Mike Hale (sophomore forward), Bryan Waldron (junior guard) and Bryan Karas (sophomore guard).
FARMINGTON HARRISON Mike Teachman may have the most
imprwed team in the league "The senior leadership is right," the
eight-year veteran coach said. "If we come together as a team, we could be in the thick of the race for the Western Division "
The reason for his optimism is sim-ple Seniors John Miller (6-2 swing man) and Vince Enngbt (6-4 forward) return along with Mike Dempsey (6-7 senior center) and Ken Hixon (senior guard).
4
DAN DEAN/atatf photographer
Stevenson 's top re tu rnees are Matt Burd iss ( far le f t ) and Bob Slu-ka (far r igh t ) . The t w o Spar tans, s tand ing 6 - f oo t - 4 and 6- foo t -6 respect ive ly , shou ld f o r m a fo rm idab le f ront l ine.
Teachman is also very high on junior point guard Ken George. George will replace the graduated Brian Hickey as the team's floor general. And Teach-man says the junior has All-Area poten-tial.
Others expected to contribute are George Sarcevich (6-4 senior) and Will Lund (6-2 junior).
"Our goal is to play on Saturday, March 2. (WLAA league championship game)." Teachman said "To do this we must stay injury f ree and cut down on turnovers."
FARMINGTON The Falcons have struggled in recent
years, but there are signs that they may be on the road to respectability
Coach Richard Roy may floor one of the ftnest backcourts in the conference Junior Bruce Kra t t and seniors Dwayne Kratt and Bruce Kelsey are quick and strong.
In the front court. Roy has fair size Senior Matt Lundh is 6-6 and junior Kyle Mutz is 6-4 Add seniors Bill Rob-inson (6-1). Greg Feenstra (6-1) and Bri-an Looser (6-2) — all of whom started at one point last year — and you can see that Farmington won't be the push-over it has been of late.
"We have good depth," Roy said, "es-pecially at guard And we should have fair speed Our shooting has to get bet-ter "
Roy said he figured his team to finish in the middle of the WLAA pack
C a g e s e a s o n
u n f o l d s F r i d a y Although there's still one week left in the girls
basketball season, the boys campaign kicks off Fri-day night with a full slate of games.
Among the featured attractions in and around Observerland are North Farmington at Farming-ton. Livonia Franklin at Plymouth Canton, Farm-ington at Redford Union and Clarkston at Redford Catholic Central. (See The Week Ahead for other games).
Livonia Bentley, meanwhile, may have the toughest season opener. The Bulldogs travel Friday to meet Dearborn Heights Robichaud, picked by many to win the state Class B championship.
Robichaud. 13-10 a year ago, returns four start-ers. including All-State candidate Jarv is Walker, a 6-foot-2 forward.
Clough eyes better days Paul Clough is going to slow things down
this season for the Livonia Clarenceville boys basketball team
The third-year coach lost 6-foot-4 for-ward Tim Spencer, the team's leading scorer and rebounder of the last two years to graduation, and doesn't have much size.
'We re going to be a bit more deliberate on offense," he said. "We'll run wherever possible, but when not possible, which could be often, as small as we are. we want to run a very deliberate half-court offense looking for the best shots."
Although Detroit Country Day, Detroit Lutheran West and Mount Clemens Luther-an North will be tough to beat in the 8-team Metro Conference, Clough says his team can battle Lutheran Eas t and Hamtramck for a first division spot
"Cranbrook is new in the conference this
season and I'm not sure how strong they'll be." he said. "Realistically we could finish anywhere from third to sixth "
I F THE TROJANS are to enjoy success, they must get maximum efforts f rom senior returnees Jeff Vakratsis. a 6-2 forward, Ron Pe tne . a 5-4 guard (assist leader); Tom Colaluca, a 5-10 guard; and Rob McCamant, a 5-9 guard.
New help is expected from 6-4 senior for-ward Eric Esser, who led the JV team in rebounding; 5-11 senior forward Mike Schwab, who led the JV squad in scoring; and 6-5 junior center Chris Debalski.
"Although we're small, I think we have enough team quickness to put more pres-sure on the ball." Clough said. "Our main defense will be man-to-man with varying degress of pressure,"
Just 4-17 last season. Clough believes this year 's team can win at least 11 or 12 games,
"We don't have any easy games on our schedule, but on the other hand, none of our opponents have a huge talent gap on us as in the past." Clough said "Our lack of height will be a problem, but if we can compensate for it in quickness and solid defense, we will make our goal and possibly surpass it."
Clarenceville notes: Friday's home open-er against Taylor Baptist Park will be "Community Appreciation Night." The JV game starts at 6 p.m. followed by the var-sity game at 7:30 p.m.
The Clarenceville public is invited free of charge. The school's majoret tes will be per-forming at halftime along with the pep band.
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swimming rankings Ttie tollowtna ar« tr*« Una, niri.
fhursdsy. December 6. 1984 O&E (P.C)6C
(ollowing are IF* final girts swim Hating •omp4l«o by Livonia Cburctilll swim coach Manse
Tian 200-yard MscJiey Relay
Stevensor Far-r Mercy N ca'rning1oc Piy Sa-em P'y Canton Wskj John Gtenr famingtor I v Bern ley Red Thurstor I iv Diureh.ll
2 0 0 Freestyle Mary Scnoene i lS -Shier rie SuOek ILSi Micnele McKenzie .,..5: Jennifer Rowe (NF| Sheila Tao'mina {LS i Jul Quiruan [LS, B'lta Brooke's |FM|
i»en Carey iN" Slephanie Gcw JG. Kftlly Taylor (JG!
200 individual Medley Sherrie Suae* (LSI 2:08 5 She<ia Taormina (LS) 2 09 0 Mary Schoenle i'LSi 2 09 4 Cmay Cramer (NFi ? " • 3 CO'Wn Carey iNFi 2 12 2 Kalhy Sullivan (LSi 2 '5.8 Roberta On ]FM| j ^ ,
nme Johnson (PC| 2 18 6 Jennifer Howe iNFi 2 18 S Aigela Harrtsor i'FM;. 2 19 9
• 50 6 1 5T 4 • 58 ' 1 59 7 1 59 9 2 0 ' 3 2 04 0 2 05 6 2 08 0 2 09 3
1 55 4 1 57 0 1 57 2 1 57 4 • 57 6 ' 58 8 1 59 7 2 00 4 2 01 0 2 01 3
50 Freestyle Ma'y Scnoerle (LS! Sheila Taorm-na ,uS: Sher-ie Suce« : LS i T-acy Johnsor (FM; Marge Cramer iKF Maureen Ke ly ifi/, Mernlee Kcncial *'•' „y in Massey I PC) Roberta Orr iFM; KristH TayW> °S'
Kalie Macintosh i r
Calhy Stattord (LS) Jam« Koesfe- (JG: Keily Daily (PCj Ma-, Bet" Manor i FM Charleen Wilson |FW| Sandy Anger (JGi Cory Silver IPS)
Me-gar- McGo* Terri McTaggarl
Diving
IPC.
Shei a Taormina G mnie Johnsor Ma-y Schoerie
100 Butterfly .LS i
I PC i LS i
24 4 24 8 25 0 25 4 25 3 25 6 25 6 25 6 25 7 25 7
246.5 222.7 208.6 "95 2 187 5 166 5 186 5 184 0 173 4 1730
58 3 59 9 01 6
Colleen Carey INF) Marge Cramer (NF Pat McCathy JFM.I Kenora James (LCl -a j-ra Shaffer iPS Suzie Knipper i.FM, Roberta Or' I'M
100 Freestyle Ma'y Schoenle i LSI Marge Cramer (NF] Sher-i SuoeK (LS) K'istal Taylor (PS) Sheila Taorm-na (LS) Colleen Carey (LS Jul' OumJan (LSI Mau'een Suae- (LS. Maureen Kelly (FM) Ann Scnlaep'er !LB1
500 Freestyle Jennifer Rowe I NF. MarySchoeme (LS' Micheie McKenzie (LS) Siena "aormma (LS. Sneme SudeK (LS) Br ta BrooKes iFM Juii Qumlan (LS) Kathy Su'iivan iLS; Marge Cramer i NF i Stephanie Gow .JG
100 Backstroke Sherrie Sudek (LSl Mary Schoenle (LSI Sujie Knipper (FM) Kathy Sullivan (LS Sheila Taormina iLSl Kendra James (LC Kelly Taylor ;jG> Kalhy Piero^ |NF) Maureen SutJek (LS: Li; Wothen INF)
100 Breaststroke Ma'y Schoenle i'LSi Cindy Cramer (NF| Sneme Sudek (LS) Roberta On iFMi Colleen Ca-ey i.NF) Lesue Hanxms (FM Ange.a Harrison (FM Ca."otyr Schwetft (LSI Sheila Tao'mma (LS: Beth 9-o»nei (FM)
400 Freestyle Relay North Fa-rnington Liv Stevenson Ply Saiem Farm Mercy JOhn Gienr Farm Har-ison P'y Cantor Liv Behiie, LIV Church,II Lis F-ark n
1 02 0 1 02 1 02 2 1 03 8. " 03 8| • 04 • 06 0
52 2 54 7 54 9 55 1 55 1 55 2 55 i-55 7 56 0 56 5
5.02.8 5 10.1 5 117 5 16 € 5 '76 5 18 3 5210 522 5 27 2 5 26 O
59 96 1 02 4
-.03.26 1 03 3 1 04 6 1.05 7 • 06.1 1 06.1 1 06 3 1 06 5
i 06 5 i 07 7 1 10.6 • U S " 132 • 136 l 13 7 1 137 1 14 4 1 14 7
3 40 56 3 41 34
3 47 3 3 48 1 3 48 1 3 56 5 3 57 0 3 59 6 4 06 9 4 20 1
Spartans No. 2 in state pool By B r e d E m o n i staff writer
Finishing second isn't so bad after all. according to Livonia Stevenson girls swim coach Lois McDonald.
Despite being ranked No. 1 through-out the year, the Spar tans knew going into last weekend's Class A state meet in East Lansing (MSU's McCaffree Pool) that staying on top would be tough.
As it turned out, Bloomfield Hills An-dover repeated as s ta te champs with 159 points. Stevenson was second with 136 and Ann Arbor Pioneer third with 127.
" A n d o v e r s w a m w e l l . " sa id McDonald "Thev were inspired when they came in
"They had kids seeded way down that dropped in (lowered their times). Our times dropped, but theirs dropped more That's the way it goes."
Andover had built a hefty lead af ter Friday's preliminaries and it became more and more apparent that the Bar-ons simply had too much depth.
"We had eight girls, but they've got more people." said the Stevenson coach, who has settled for the brides-maid role three t imes now "But we're very, very satisfied. We cut down our times and our spirits were up. We be-haved like a team."
SHERRIE SUDEK, a Stevenson jun-ior, enjoyed her best day as a swimmer.
She won the 200-yard individual
medley with a time of 2:08.31. She also finished fourth in the 100 backstroke with a t ime of 5».»8.
"I knew Sherrie had the talent." said McDonald. "But she needs to believe it. In the backstroke she went under a minute for the first time, which was nice."
Sudek joins elite company with for-mer Stevenson s tate champions Carol Eggers, Linda Hein and Mary Schoenle
A senior. Schoenle was denied in her quest to repeat a state title, but did pick up a pair of second-place finishes.
In the 100 breaststroke, Andover sophomore Amy Bush overhauled Schoenle for first in 1:06.22. The Spar tan standout, who won the event last year, was clocked in 1:06.5. Schoenle was also second to Lansing Everet t ' s
Dyne Burrell in the 100 freestyle with a t ime of 52.2
Taormina, meanwhile, was touched out for first place by one-hundreth of a second in the 100 butterfly by Pioneer 's Anita Grierson. The respective t imes were 58.20 and 58.30. The finish had to be reviewed by a panel of meet judges.
"Sheila took it well," said McDonald "She didn't let it bother ber."
ANOTHER OUTSTANDING per formance was turned in by f reshman Micheie McKenzie, who finished sixth in the 200 freestyle (1:57 25) and sev-enth in the 500 freestyle (5:11.7).
Also for Stevenson, Kathleen Sulli-van garnered 10th in the 100 back-stroke and Cathy Stafford finished 11th in diving
Raiders take 6th, Johnson 7th in butterfly No other North Farmington swim
team, boys or girls, has done what the Raiders' 1984 girls swim team did last Saturday.
The Raiders placed sixth at the state Class A swim meet at MSU's McCaf-free Pool. It was the highest state fin-ish in Raider swim history.
"We felt we'd be in the top 10 going in," said North coach Pa t Duthie "We wanted to improve on our (ninth place) finish of last year."
Sophomore Jenni fe r Rowe led the charge by placing in two events. In the 500-yard freestyle, her t ime of 5:02.85 was third best and also qualifies for All-American honors
Rowe also set a North record in the 200 freestyle with a 1:57.45, which
placed her No. 7 in the state. "Jennifer gave us phenomenal ef-
forts in both events," Duthie said. "The far ther she has to swim, the faster she gets."
FRESHMAN Cindy Cramer also placed in two events. She was fourth in the sUte in the 100 breaststroke (1:07.75) and sixth in the 200 individual medley (2:11 76). Her breaststroke time qualifies for All-American considera-tion.
She also took part in North's sixth place 400 free relay. She joined Marge Cramer. Jill Meneilley and Colleen Carey on a 3.40.56
Carey, a senior, placed fifth in the 100 f ree (54.09) and ninth in the 200 IM
2:12.20. "Colleen has more character than
any athlete I've ever worked with." Du-thie said.
Sophomore Marge Cramer took 10th in the 100 f ree (54.70).
North Farmington, winner of 12 Northwest Suburban League titles in the past 14 years, will join Livonia Ste-venson, Plymouth Salem, Plymouth Canton and the rest of the swim-tough Western Lakes Activities Association next year.
OTHER AREA FINISHERS: Fa rm-ington's Katie Macintosh placed ninth
in diving, bettering her rival f rom Ste-venson. Cathy Stafford, who placed 10th; Farmington Hills Mercy got an eighth place from Brita Brooks in the 500 freestyle (5:13.92), an 11th f rom Suzie Knipper in the backstroke (1:03.26) and a 10th f rom its medley re-lay team (Knipper, Roberta Orr, Pa t McCarthy, and Mauren Kelly), 1:57.03. Plymouth Canton's Gin rue Johnson placed seventh in the 100 butterfly with a 59 88 Plymouth Salem's Kristal Tay-lor took 13th in the 100 freestyle in 55.06.
—Chris McCosky
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
CITY OF PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to SUte Law 257.252, the following vehicles will be sold at public sale at BAB. 934 Ann Arbor Road, Plymouth Michigan on December 14, 1984 at 11:30 a.m
1 1975 Datsun 4 DR VIN No HLB210597617 2 1979 Datsun 2 DR VIN No HN100 30416 3 1982 Chev 4 DR VIN No 2G1AW19X3C1422600
Inquiries regarding these vehicles should be addressed to Officer Robert Henry. Plymouth Police Department, at 453-8600
GORDON G LIMBURG City Clerk
Publiili December 5. ;»84
CITY O F P L Y M O U T H M I C H I G A N
O R D I N A N C E NO. 84-7
An ordinance to a m e n d ordinance No 83-2, which established the Downtown Develop-ment Authority in the City of Plymouth, Michigan pursuant to Act 197. Public Acts of Michigan. 1975
THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH ORDAINS
Section 1. Amendment to ordinance No 85-2 as follows
Section 5. Description of Downtown District Add Section 5.1 The Downtown District, a s set forth in Exhibit A, also known as Map Number 1 - Boundary Map - Downtown Development Authority District is hereby amended by the addition of the following properties
Lot 759 743 Wing Lot 760 725 and 727 Wing
Section 2. This ord inance shall become operat ive and effect ive on the 7th dav of December. A.D., 1984
Made, passed and adopted by the City Commission of the City of Plymouth, Michigan this 3rd day of December , A D.. 1984 PnbLuh December « 1984
N O T I C E O F P U B L I C H E A R I N G
C I T Y O F P L Y M O U T H . MICHIGAN
At a regular meet ing of the City Commission to be held in the Commissi on Chambers of City Hall, 201 S Main St., on December 17th, 1984 at 7:50 p.m., a Public Hearing will be held to consider the Commercial Facil i t ies Exemption Application filed by:
Dr. Edmund A. and Anne Mar ie Massullo 4410 Yaka ta Dora Drive Youngstown. Ohio 445M
for property located at 800 Plymouth Road in the City of Plymouth (a complete legal description of the property is available in the City Clerk's office). This hearing is to be held in compliance with Act 255, P.A. 1978, the Commercial Redevelopment Districts Act. All interested part ies are invited to a t tend this meet ing All comments and sugges-tions f rom those citizens participating will be considered by the City Commission prior to render ing its decision
GORDON G LIMBURG City Clerk
Publish December 4, 1 >«<
LIVONIA BUILDING . MATERIALS CO.
1 2 7 7 0 F A R M I N G T O N RO. LIVONIA. MICH. 4 8 1 5 0
PHONES 937-0478 421-1170 "HEADQUARTERS FOR BUILDING '
DRYWALL IN STOCK
8 10 12 14
* 4.35 7.20
V* 4.39 6.00 7.20 8.40
* 5.60 7.00 8.40 9.80
MON.-FRI. 8-5
6 MILL B L A C K P L A S T I C
F o r S w i m P o o l C o v e r *
20x50 24x50 32x50 28x50
SAT. 8-12
N O T I C E O F P U B L I C SALE
CITY O F P L Y M O U T H . M I C H I G A N
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that pursuant to Sta te Law 257 252. the following vehicles will be sold a t public sale at Mayflower Towing, 300 S Mill, Plymouth Michigan, on December 14, 1984 at 11:00 a.m.:
1. 1970 Chev. 4 D R VIN No. 16639011811511 2 1974 Dodge 4 DR. VIN No DP41M4F148897 3 1972 P l y m 2 DR VIN No RP2362R365702
Inquiries regard ing these vehicles should be addressed to Officer Robert Henry. Plymouth Police Depar tment , at 453-8600.
GORDON G LIMBURG City Clerk
FMbliM December* 1884
Every th ing you need is avai lable a t
PLYMOUTH TOWNE APARTMENTS Enjoy healthy independence in th.v bcjuti.'u: new complex Ore and tvi-i bedroom apartments : r Scritor Citizens including
• Transportat ion for shopping
• Optional socirfi .•ct-vitit -• Emergency security • T w o m e a l s • Hi<u>ekeeptng services • Linens
OPEN 9-5 DAILY OR BY A P P O I N T M E N T
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30" H^ggerty Road Plymouth MI 481 TO ( 3 1 3 ) 4 5 9 - 3 8 9 0
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SQUARE.-hj •LEVEL • W O O D HANDLE HAMMER
TY O F P L Y M O U T H . M I C H I G A N
At a regular mee t ing of the City Commission to be held in the Commission Chambers of City Hall. 201 S Main Street, on Mooday, December 17th, 1984 at 7:50 p.m., a Public Hearing will be held to consider the Commerc ia l Facil i t ies Exemption Appli-cation filed by:
Dr Sidney Disbrow 1181 S Main Street
for proposed expansion of present professional off ice use as a Chiropractic Clinic at 1181 S Main Street , located in Commercial Redevelopment District m . (A complete legal description of the property is available in the City Clerk 's of f ice) This hearing is to be held in compliance with Act 255, P A 1878, the Commercia l Redevelopment Distr ic ts Ac t All interested par t i es are Invited to attend this mee t ing All comments and sugges-tions from those ciUxens participating will be considered by the City Commission prior to rendering its decision
GORDON G LIMBURG City Clerk
P\iWi«ti December I. 1M4
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34 99
CITY O F P L Y M O U T H . M I C H I G A N
O R D I N A N C E NO. 84-8
An ordinance to amend ordinance No 83-5 which ordinance did adopt and approve a development plan and a tax increment financing plan for the Plymouth Downtown Development Area No 1, pursuant to the provisions of Act 197 Public Acta of Michi-gan, 1975
THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH ORDAINS SectR* 1 Amendment to ordinance No 85-5 as follows
Section 1. (Vf la t t loas Development area" shall mean the area described in the development plan and
Exhibit A. alao known as Map Number 1 Boundary Map Downtown Develop ment Authority District, with the addition of thoae properties added to the Dis-trict and described in Section 3 below Secttoa J. Bou4ar ie« ot Development Area The boundaries of Development Ares No 1 as aet forth in the Development P l a n with the addition of those properties listed below and referenced to Exhibit A. Map Number 1 Boundary Map Downtown Development Authority District
Lot 750 745 Wing Lot 60 735 and 717 Wing
Section 2 This ordinance shall become operative and effective on the 7th day of December, A D 1984
Made paaaed and adopted by the City Commiasioo of the City of Plymouth. this Srd day of December A.D.. 1M4 PabU* Deremtar ( IM4
r r r T n HEAVY Dim SATTEJUES RfG 1 '9 TTSIZt 4l2i M i l
TOOLS 7-7'.<4 SKLIL SAW
CORDLESS SCREWDRIVER
S O Q 9 9
GIFT CERTIFICATE PURCHASE
A u n i q u e g i f t t h a t c a n be g i v e n to a n y o n e o n y o u r g i f t l ist . Th is cer-t i f i ca te is r e d e e m a b l e for a n y m e r c h a n d i s e a t al l o f our l o c a t i o n s .
S A L E S T A R T S N O V . 2 1 s t ,
E N D S DEC. 3 1 s t
Plymouth Lumber ft Hardware
H y m o u i H . M k * v
( 3 1 3 ) 4 5 5 - 7 3 0 0
i l M O N FRI 8 - 9 •
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SATURDAY 8 - 5
SUNDAY 10 4
1 QO SATURDAY 8 - 5
SUNDAY 10 4
(Ulic O b s r r u r r ^seuispapcrs
Business B a r r y J e n s e n e a i c r 5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0
6 C * OAE T h u r s d a y . C t e c o m b o r 6. 1 9 8 *
Anticipate changes before investing in tax shelters By Sid Mittra and Daan Calvert spec ia l w r i t e r s
Part IV
The T a x R e f o r m ac t of 1984 is so c o m p l i c a t e d t ha t i t t akes a good l a w y e r and an a c c o u n t a n t t o u n t a n g l e the l a w I t espec ia l l y a f f e c t s r e a l es ta te invest-ment by e s t a b l i s h i n g a set of c o m p l e x ru les
What ' s even m o r e a n n o y i n g is the fac t tha t t h e r e is no g u a r a n t e e tha t the ru les w i l l s tay the s a m e f o r e v e r . I n fact , there is a s t r o n g l i k e l i h o o d of con-t inued change
A quest ion o f t e n asked by a prospec-t i ve i nves to r is " H o w can I m a k e a ra-t i o n a l dec is ion w h e n a n y dea l I go in to even tua l l y m a v be t a x e d u n d e r d i f f e r -
ent ra tes and l a w s t h e n tha t ex is t to-
d a y 0 "
W H I L E T H E p o s s i b i l i t y of such an o u t c o m e does e x i s t , i n i t s i n f i n i t e w is-d o m the Congress " g e n e r a l l y * m a k e s the new l a w e f f e c t i v e a t some f u t u r e date. I n t e c h n i c a l j a r g o n , the o ld l a w s are " g r a n d f a t h e r e d . " o r l e f t un touched
So here is a s o u n d a d v i c e I f y o u in-tend to inves t in p r o p e r t y — w h e t h e r i t is an o u t r i g h t p u r c h a s e o r t h r o u g h a p a r t n e r s h i p i n t e r e s t — ge t a c o m p e t e n t f i n a n c i a l p l a n n e r , a t a x a t t o r n e y , o r a C P A who is w e l l v e r s e d in r ea l es ta te i n v e s t m e n t a n d is p r e p a r e d to do a lo t of " w h a t i f p l a n n i n g f o r y o u
T H E N E W T A X l a w c l e a r l y m a k e s
J a n u a r y t h r o u g h A p r i l the best m o n t h s
finances and you S i d M i t t r a
of the y e a r t o do y o u r i n v e s t i n g F o r i n s t a n c e , a g g r e s s i v e s y n d i c a t o r s used t o t a k e b i g d e d u c t i o n s fo r i n t e r e s t t h a t had a c c r u e d bu t tha t w o u l d not a c t u a l -l y be p a i d u n t i l the u n d e r l y i n g m o r t -gage w a s p a i d o f f
T h e y w o u l d a lso c h a r g e i n v e s t o r s h e a v y fees f o r f u t u r e costs to the p a r t -ne rsh ip . I n v e s t o r s d id not o b j e c t , of cou rse , b e c a u s e they cou ld w r i t e o f f a l l the e x p e n s e s m a n y of t h e m i n t h e
f i r s t y e a r of the i n v e s t m e n t The n e w t a x b i l l changes the t r e a t -
m e n t of " a c c r u e d i n t e r e s t " and the l o a d i n g of f r o n t - e n d fees by d i s a l l o w i n g d e d u c t i o n s b e f o r e t h e o u t - o f - p o c k e t ex-penses a r e a c t u a l l y pa id .
T h i s r e q u i r e d m a t c h i n g of expenses d e d u c t e d to p a y m e n t s m a d e reduces t h e f i r s t - y e a r t a x she l t e r , and i t espe-c i a l l y r educes the a t t r a c t i o n of y e a r -end s h e l t e r dea ls , w h e r e a c c r u e d ex-
penses have been c h a r g e d t o i n f l a t e the l as t m i n u t e w r i t e - o f f
N o w , the best r e a l e s t a t e i n v e s t -m e n t s w o u l d be m a d e e a r l y i n t h e y e a r t o t a k e advan tage o f a f u l l - y e a r ' s ex -penses
T H E N E W T A X L A W r e q u i r e s t h a t a n y p a r t n e r s h i p o f f e n g a l oss - vs in-v e s t m e n t r a t i o g r e a t e r t h a n 2-1 f o r a n y o f t h e f i r s t f i v e yea rs m u s t be reg i s -t e r e d w i t h the IRS
T h e T r e a s u r y w i l l t hen i ssue a t a x -s h e l t e r i d e n t i f y i n g n u m b e r t o a l l reg is -t e r e d tax shel ters T h e s h e l t e r ' s g e n e r -a l p a r t n e r m u s t f u r n i s h t h e s h e l t e r ' s I D n u m b e r to inves to rs , w h o i n t u r n m u s t i n c l u d e i t on t he i r t a x r e t u r n s .
E D U C A T I O N A L S E M I N A R : T h e Ob-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 a n d t h e C o o r d i n a t e d F i n a n c i a l P l a n n i n g
s t a f f w i l l c o n d u c t a s e m i n a r 7-10 p .m Tuesday . J a n 8, a t the K i n g s l e y Inn, 1475 N . W o o d w a r d Ave . , B l o o m f i d d H i l l s . T h i s s e m i n a r w i l l c o v e r thret : m a j o r a reas : 1 " S t r a t e g i c p l ann ing . ' c o m p r e h e n s i v e a n d r e t i r e m e n t p lan n ing. 2. " T a c t i c a l p l a n n i n g " i n s u r a n c e taxes, e d u c a t i o n , w i l l s . 3. " P r o d u c t p l a n n i n g " m u t u a l funds , s tocks and bonds, r e a l es ta te a n d o i l a n d gas tax she l te rs . A n o u t - o f - t o w n i n v e s t m e n t spec ia l i s t w i l l d iscuss a s p e c i f i c t a r she l te r .
T h e s e m i n a r ts f r ee , bu t r e g i s t r a t i o n is r e q u i r e d F o r m o r e de ta i l s , c a l l 643
Sid Mittra is president of Coordi-nated Financial Planning Inc in Troy and a professor of economics and management at Oakland I'm versity, Rochester
business briefs business people • RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE
O p p o u r u n i t y a n d I n v e s t m e n t i n R e s i d e n t i a l Rea l Els ta t s e m i n a r beg ins a t 7 30 p .m T h u r s d a y , Dec 6, in N o v i . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l 540-8611 The s e m i n a r is sponsored by the R e s i d e n t i a l P r o p e r t y M a n a g e m e n t C o r p
• PR FIRM EXPANDS J G P P u b l i c R e l a t i o n s Inc of L i v o n i a has
changed i t s n a m e t o J G P M a r k e t i n g G r o u p I n t e r n a -t i ona l and m o v e d to 34935 S c h o o l c r a f t R o a d . L i v o -nia The te l ephone n u m b e r is 525-1110
• INDEPENDENT ACCOUNTANTS The I n d e p e n d e n t A c c o u n t a n t s Assoc ia t i on of
M i c h i g a n ho l i day p a r t y beg ins a t 6.30 p . m Sa tu r -day . Dec 8. at B o b b y ' s C o u n t r y House i n L i v o n i a F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l G e r a l d R Johnson. 882-3560
• INCOME TAX PRACTITIONERS Basis f o r D e p r e c i a t i o n a n d C o n v e r s i o n " w i l l be
the top ic a t the 6 30 p . m d i n n e r m e e t i n g T h u r s d a y . Dec 10, of the N a t i o n a l A s s o c i a t i o n of I n c o m e T a x P r a c t i o n e r s in P l y m o u t h T h e g r o u p w i l l m e e t at the M a y f l o w e r H o t e l . 827 W A n n A r b o r T r a i l . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l D e i o r e s R a n k i n a t 534-3789
• AUTO COMPUTER GRAPHICS A n A u t o C o m p u t e r G r a p h i c s c o n f e r e n c e and ex-
pos i t i on r u n s 8 a m t o 5 p . m . T u e s d a y - T h u r s d a y , Dec 11-13, in D e a r b o r n , F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l 832-5400 The c o n f e r e n c e a n d expos i t i on is spon-sored by the E n g i n e e r i n g S o c i e t y of D e t r o i t
• REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS A m e r i c a n I n s t i t u t e of R e a l E s t a t e A p p r a i s e r s
m e e t s f o r l u n c h W e d n e s d a y , Dec . 12, i n N o v i . F o r i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l 573-6987
• TAX PANIC SEMINAR A "Tax P a n i c T i m e " s e m i n a r w i l l beg in a t 8:30
a m T h u r s d a y . Dec . 13. i n S o u t h f i e l d T h e s e m i n a r is sponsored b y E q u i t a b l e F i n a n c i a l Se rv i ces . The s e m i n a r fee is $50 F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l Su-san L o r e n at 644-9200.
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R o b e r t F . C r a v e r of L i v o n i a has been n a m e d R e a l t o r o f the Y e a r f o r 1984 b y t h e Wes te rn W a y n e - O a k l a n d C o u n t y B o a r d of R e a l t o r s C r a v e r is b r o k e r o w n e r of R E M A X F o r e m o s t Inc of L i v o n i a a n d i n c o m i n g p r e s i d e n t of W W O C B R and the M E T R L M L S . i t s m u l t i - l i s t i n g s e r v i c e
G e o r g e M . G u r g a n i a n of L i v o n i a has been n a m e d d i s t r i c t m a n a g e r of the R e d r o r d - D e t r o i t o f f i c e for the N a t i o n a l L i f e &• A c c i d e n t I n s u r a n c e Co He has been w i t h the c o m p a n y f o r 27 y u e a r s a n d has s e r v e d as f i e l d s u p e r v i s o r , a c c o u n t a n t e x e c u t i v e a n d m a n a g e r of the C l e v e l a n d and F l i n t , M i c h of-f i c e s
J o h n E . M a t t h e w s of R e d f o r d has been e l e c t e d to a second t e r m as v i ce p res iden t f o r m e m b e r s h i p of t h e A m e r i c a n Soc ie ty of P l u m b i n g E n g i n e e r s M a t t h e w s is a m e c h a n i c a l s t a f f c o n s u l t a n t w i t h E l l i s . N a e y a e r t , G e n h e i m e r A s s o c i a t e s I n c He ho lds a d e g r e e in e n g i n e e r i n g f r o m t h e U n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n
J o h n C. Z a r r e c k i , a m a t e r i a l s s p e c i a l i s t w i t h Soi l a n d M a t e r i a l s E n g i n e e r s I n c of L i v o n i a , has been c e r t i f i e d a L e v e l I I I T e c h n i c i a n in a s p h a l t , c o n c r e t e a n d so i l s t e s t i n g by the N a t i o n a l I n s t i t u t e f o r C e r t i f i c a t i o n i n E n g i n e e r i n g T e c h n o l o g i e s Z a r z e c k i is the o n l y pe rson to have r e a c h e d t h e s t a t u s o f L e v e l I I I T e c h n i c i a n in M i c h i g a n s i nce t h e e x a m i n a t i o n p rocess s t a r t e d i n 1981,
Craver Gurganian
T h e f o l l o w i n g a r e a res iden t s passer t he i r C e r t i -f i e d P u b l i c A c c o u n t a n t e x a m i n a t i o n s : C a r o l M . F r y l i n g of Can ton , M a r t h a P a u l i n e G o r t o n of Can-ton , B r i a n K e v i n H a l l of W a y n e , J e f f r e y A l l a n H a l l of L i v o n i a , N a n c y K a t h e r i n e H e a t h o f Can ton . J a n C h r i s t i a n Jepson of P l y m o u t h , R o g e r G. K a r n o w of C a n t o n , J a m e s E d w a r d K o l i n s k i of R e d f o r d T o w n -sh ip , J e f f r e y R i c h a r d L i l l e y of Can ton , D a v i d F r a n -c is M u r p h y of P l y m o u t h , G a r y A l l a n R e c i n e l l a of L i v o n i a . M a r k E . Schne ide r of L i v o n i a , M i c h a e l S, S m y k o w s k i of L i v o n i a , M i c h a e l R o b e r t T o m e s of W e s t l a n d a n d J o A n n V a n H o o s e of C a n t o n
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T o e n j o y i n f o r m a l d i n i n g a t p r i c e s t ha t b r i n g y o u b a c k change f r o m a >5 or $10 b i l l , y o u c a n have lunch a t L e G a s t r o n o m i q u e a t S c h o o l c r a f t Co l l ege in L i v o n i a o r a t the R i d g e w o o d C a f e a t O a k l a n d C o m m u n i t y Co l lege 's O r c h a r d R i d g e C a m p u s in F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s .
Bo th co l l eges have c u l i n a r y a r t s de-p a r t m e n t s , w i t h p r o g r a m s tha t o f f e r s tuden ts a c h a n c e t o cook and t o w a i t on c u s t o m e r s , too. M a n y a rea h i g h schools a l so h a v e d i n i n g rooms , w h e r e t he i r s t u d e n t che fs se rve m e a l s they p r e p a r e f r o m y o u r m e n u o r d e r
B O T H T H E S c h o o l c r a f t and OCC r e s t a u r a n t s a r e open f o u r days a w e e k , M o n d a y s - T h u r s d a y s . E a c h c a m p u s has a b u f f e t t h a t d r a w s a b i g c r o w d L e G a s t r o n o m i q u e is open f r o m 11:30 a . m . t o 1 p .m. M o n d a y s - W e d n e s d a y s f o r a l a c a r t e a n d t a b l e s i d e se rv i ce , f r o m 11:30 a . m t o 1:30 p . m . T h u r s d a y s f o r the bu f -fe t at $5.95. R i d g e w o o d C a f e hours a r e 11 a . m t o 1 p . m . M o n d a y s - T h u r s d a y s , w i t h t h e b u f f e t s e r v e d T u e d a y s o r T h u r s d a y s a b o u t t w i c e a m o n t h , o n schedu led da tes , a t $4.50.
M o s t of t h e c u s t o m e r s a t the t w o c a m p u s r e s t a u r a n t s a r e s tuden ts o r f a c u l t y , b u t b o t h w e l c o m e anyone A t S c h o o l c r a f t , a n i n s u r a n c e b u i l d i n g o n the c o r n e r , as w e l l as H a w t h o r n e Cen-te r a n d N o r t h v i l l e H o s p i t a l Dea rby , b r i n g ou t m a n y d ine rs .
table talk O n a r ecen t M o n d a y , a l w a y s t h e
l i g h t e s t d a y . La G a s t r o n o m i q u e w a s u n c r o w d e d , The usual , good s e r v i c e a n d a t t e n t i o n w e r e enhanced in t h e u n h u r r i e d a t m o s p h e r e
L e G a s t r o n o m i q u e , w i t h i ts o w n k i t c h e n , is in the W a t e r m a n C a m p u s C e n t e r , n e x t t o the c a f e t e r i a , w h i c h is s e r v e d f r o m i ts o w n k i t c h e n . T h e res-t a u r a n t is i n a b ig , a i r y ( a l t h o u g h w i n -d o w l e s s ) r o o m and is c o m f o r t a b l e a n d u n c l u t t e r e d Wa l l s a r e d e c o r a t e d w i t h a r t w o r k , t ab les dressed w i t h w h i t e ta -b l e c l o t h s a n d f l o w e r s
Y o u a l m o s t do a doub le t a k e w h e n y o u see t h e menu , These s t u d e n t s t a c k -l e s o m e p r e t t y f a n c y d ishes. T h e r e a r e a n u m b e r of d a i l y spec ia ls , w h i c h g i v e t h e cooks a m p l e o p p o r t u n i t y t o t u r n ou t s o m e t h i n g d i f f e r e n t w i t h r e g u l a r i t y
B O T H B R O I L E D Cho ice S i r l o i n M a i -t r e D ' L e G a s t r o n o m i q u e a n d T e n d e r -l o i n a la M a i s o n a r e o f f e r e d w i t h a d i f -f e r e n t s p e c i a l m e t h o d o f p r e p a r a t i o n each day . The f r esh c a t c h v a r i e s f o r Sea food d u J o u r , a n d an O m e l e t t e d u J o u r is a v a i l a b l e .
C h i c k e n T e r i y a k i is t h e m o s t p o p u l a r e n t r e e on the m e n u , f o l l o w e d b y w h a t -e v e r is b e i n g o f f e r e d f o r t a b l e s i d e c o o k i n g t h a t day .
Soups, sandw iches , sa lads a n d des-s e r t s f r o m a pastry - c a r t a lso a r e s e r v e d d a i l y
T h a t M o n d a y , the t a b l e s i d e s p e c i a l w a s t o u r n e d o M a d a g a s c a r — t e n d e r -l o i n sau teed , t hen seasoned w i t h s h e r r y , s h a l l o t s a n d g r e e n p e p p e r c o r n , a n d f i n -i s h e d w i t h cognac a n d b u t t e r .
W a i t e r L a r r y Stone, w h o is i n h is sec-o n d y e a r o f the t w o - y e a r c u l i n a r y a r t s p r o g r a m , p r e p a r e d t h e m e a t . H e
w o r k e d w i t h t w o spoons t o a d d the r i g h t seasonings b e f o r e f l a m i n g the d ish .
C H E F K E V I N G a w r o n s k i , w h o m a n -ages the " f r o n t o f the house," d i n i n g r o o m o p e r a t i o n , w a t c h e d Stone l i g h t a m a t c h t o the s h e r r y . (
" Y o u r f l a m e s ' s h i g h e r t h a n m i n e . " he s a i d a p p r o v i n g l y . E a r l i e r , G a w r o n s k i had d e m o n s t r a t e d the a r t o f t a b l e s i d e c o o k i n g f o r a n o t h e r w a i t e r , w h o w a t c h e d w h i l e o t h e r d i n e r s w e r e s e r v e d
A l l the s t u d e n t s t a k e t u r n s w o r k i n g i n t h e r e s t a u r a n t as host o r hostess, w i t h the t a b l e s i d e c a r t , as bus peop le a n d as w a i t e r s and wa i t resses ,
" W e t r y t o e m p h a s i z e p r o p e r d i n i n g r o o m p r o c e d u r e a n d p r o p e r s e r v i c e , " G a w r o n s k i sa id T a b l e s i d e m a n n e r is i m p o r t a n t .
" T h e y ' r e no t used t o s t a n d i n g t ab le -s i de and g i v i n g the d a y ' s spec ia l s . " R e -c i t i n g these dishes, w i t h a l l t h e i r i n g r e d i e n t s a n d m e t h o d s o f p r e p a r a -t i o n , can be c o m p l e x
V e r y t r i c k y is w o r k i n g w i t h o n l y spoons a n d f o r k s , n e v e r tongs , t o p re -p a r e and se r ve t h e t a b l e s i d e s p e c i a l s
" T h e spoons b e c o m e a n e x t e n s i o n of y o u r hand f o r s e r v i c e , " G a w r o n s k i sa id , as Stone l i f t e d the t o u r n e d o M a d g a s c a r f r o m p a n t o p la tes .
S c h o o l c r a f t ' s c u l i n a r y a r t s d e p a r t -m e n t is u n d e r the d i r e c t i o n of B o b B r e i t h a u p t , m a s t e r chef a n d a s s i s t a n t d e a n of c u l i n a r y a r t s . G a w r o n s k i m a n -ages the d i n i n g r o o m , w h i l e h i s coun-t e r p a r t in t h e k i t c h e n is E x e c u t i v e C h e f J a m e s V a n V u r e n
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Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Sorenson of Garden City watch, a long w i t h cu l inary ar ts s t u d e n t Joe Schaf fer of L ivon ia , as Chef Kev in Gawronsk i of West B loomf ie ld demons t ra tes how to f l ame
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r a n t opened in S e p t e m b e r 1982
Le G a s t r o n o m i q u e has b e e n success-f u l e v e r s ince i t f i r s t opened . The re ' s u s u a l l y an h o u r w a i t f o r t h e T h u r s d a y b u f f e t .
" I t ' s v e r y p o p u l a r . " B r e i t h a u p t sa id of the r e s t a u r a n t o p e r a t i o n . " I t ' s been a g r e a t boost as f a r as t h e e d u c a t i o n p a r t of the p r o g r a m is c o n c e r n e d . "
S c h o o c r a f t ' s c u l i n a r y a r t s p r o g r a m " is k n o w n as the best in the m i d w e s t e m U n i t e d Sta tes , " B r e i t h a u p t sa id . Stu-den t s c o m e f r o m a t h o m e a n d a w a y . " W e h a v e s t u d e n t s f r o m F r a n c e . G e r -m a n y a n d E n g l a n d , " he said.
The t y p i c a l m e a l a t L e G a s t r o n o m -ique r a n g e s f r o m $2.95 t o $6 T i p s a r e accep ted , a n d a l l t i p s a r e t a x - d e d u c t i -b l e because t h e y go i n t o a c u l i n a r y s c h o l a r s h i p f u n d
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$258.58 $517.12 81.034.24 $2,068.48 |
I N J H O L I D A Y S P I R I T
S i n g A l o n g w i t h U s ! C H R I S T M A S C H O I R S C H E D U L E
Sun.. Dcc. 2 Dearhorn Free Method is t Cho i r Wed., I>ec, 5 L o w r c y School Cho i r Thurs. . Dec. 6 G o o d Even ing Friends Fn. , Dec. " Dearborn Senior Handbel l Cho i r Sun., Dec. 9 H e n r y Fo rd Commun i t y College
M o d e l T"s and Concert Cho i r St. Francis Cabr in i Cho i r First U n i t e d Methodis t Church
Handbe l l Cho i r G o o d Shepherd Church Cho i r First Bapt is t Church Cho i r W o o d w o r t h Junior H i g h School F i f t h Season Dea rbo rn H igh Madr iga l Cho i r D o w n r i v e r Sweet Adelines
Thurs. , Dec. 20 Emmanue l Lutheran Senior Bell Cho i r , Day School Bell Cho i r & Day School Choi r
Sat , Dec. 22 St. A lbe r t the Great Church Cho i r Sun., Dcc. 23 Opus N o w
rVrfomtinfl in lobby
from ~":00 PM—8:00 PM.
Hot mulled cidrr and
cookies served for all
Tues., Dec. 11 Wed., Dec. 12
Fn. , Dec. 14 Sat.. Dec 15 Sun., Dec. 16 Mon . , Dec. 1" Tues., Dec. 18 Wed . Dec 19
C o m e H a v e B r e a k f a s t w i t h S a n t a
S a n t a a m i M r v C l a u s vs. i l l a r r i v e a t T h e
D e a r b o r n I n n S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r 9 a n d
S u n d a y . D e c e m b e r 16 t o m e e t a l l t h e k i d s ,
h e a r t h e i r C h r i s t m a s w i s h e s a n d h a n d o u t
t r ee c a n d y canes I n a d d i t i o n , t h e r e ' l l be a
spec ia l C h r i s t m a s S i n g A l o n g w h e r e e v e r y -
o n e c a n j o i n i n o n t h e i r f a v o r i t e C h r i s t m a s
C a r o l s
T h e d o o r s w i l l o p e n S u n d a v at 8 : 3 0 A M ,
u i t h b r e a k f a s t s e r v e d at 9 : 0 0 A M i n t h e
A l e x a n d r i a B a l l r o o m . B reak fas t w i l l c o n s i s t
o f (n ice , t r e n c h t o a s f t sausage a n d b e v e r a g e
C o s i IS S5 ~ 5 p e r p e r s o n , n o n - r e f u n d a b l e
a n d p r e - p a i d r e s e r v a t i o n s arc r e q u i r e d
W h i l e y o u ' r e t h e r e , s t a v f o r l u n c h
Y o u ' l l e n j o v i t A n d f o r t h a t s p e c i a l f a m i l y
t r e a t , m a k e rescrv a t i o n s f o r o u r C h r i s t m a s
D a \ F a m i h D i n n e r b y c a l l i n g 2 7 1 - 2 7 0 0
Happy Holidays f
/
T V arw old laa pUcr lo be. Across from (•remfield \ illaat
»« 4*124 in / V a r / w m , Muhmar , 2 '/ 2 (X>
a c ' •ursday L>ecerr,t>ei 6, '984
u p c o m i n g
t h i n g s t o d o
• 2 - A C T C O M E D Y T o m Chapman and M a r y Zager
both of Redford. star in the Henr> F o r d Commun i t y College produc t ion of the two-act comedy Ente r Laugh eng." at 8 p.m Fr iday-Sunday. Dec 7-9. and Fr iday-Saturday. Dec 14-15, in A d r a y Aud i to r i um of the MacKenz ie F ine Ar ts Center on campus in Dear-born Chapman por t rays Dave Ko-low i tz . a stage-struck youth f r o m the B ronx who wants to become an ac to r Zager is cast as his ever - loya l g i r l -f r iend , Wanda, who lends Dav id mon-ey to pursue his d ream T ickets at $3 for general admission J2 for students and senior citizens, may be purchased at the door
• I N R E Y N A R D " Benedict ine High School a lumnus
James Gough of Redford Townsh ip p lays the role of E p i n a r d the Hedgehog in the Theatre of the Young hol iday stage of fer ing Reynard the F o x , " wh ich rontinues at 2 30 and 8 p .m Saturday, Dec 8 and 2:30 p.m Sunday. Dec 9. at Eastern M ich igan Un ive rs i t y in Ypsi lant i T ickets are ava i lab le by ca l l ing the theater box o f f i ce in the Quirk Bui ld ing on cam-pus or by ca l l ing 487-1221
• P O L I S H C A R O L S The Polonaise Chorale, d i rec ted by
Bron is law Siarkowski, w i l l sing Pol-ish Chr is tmas carois at 3 p m. Sunday, Dec 16 at the Madonna College Ac-t i v i t i es Center on campus at 35500 Schoolcraf t Livonia Admiss ion is f ree donations w i l l be accepted Fo r
more in fo rmat ion 939-3407
ca l l 464-7996 or
• B I G B A N D The Ambassadors, a 20-piece big
band, plays for dancing f r o m 7-10 30 p.m. Sunday, Dec 9, at the B a l l r o o m of the P lymouth H i l t on Admiss ion is *6 per person A cash bar w i l l be avai lable
• S T R A T F O R D S T A R Nicholas Pennel l . a star at the
St ra t ford Shakespearean Fes t i va l in Canada, w i l l p e r f o r m his c r i t i c a l l y accla imed "A Var iab le Passion" at 8 30 p.m. Monday. Dec 10. at the De-t ro i t Inst i tu te of Ar ts . "A Var iab le Passion" was f i rs t performed, at S tan fo rd in the summer of 1982 Sub-sequently, Pennel l has taken his per-formance of "A Var iab le Passion" across Canada and the Uni ted states Tickets are 110 or J5 fo r o lder per-sons and students Fo r t icket in fo rma-tion. ca l l 832-2730
• M U S I C I A N S ' P A R T Y The annual area Musicians' Christ-
mas Par ty w i l l be held at 4 p.m Sun-day. Dec 9, at Santia Ha l l , 1995 Cass Lake Road. Keego Harbor Among those pe r fo rm ing w i l l be Bobby Lew-is, Shotgun Wi l l i e . M ichae l I r i sh . Mi-chael and Dav id Eversole, Char l ie Spr inger , Theresa S m i t h , Scot t Thompson. Shar A rchambeau , the V ic t ims, Nick Beat. R o r y Dewey and the Hits. A l l proceeds w i l l benef i t Sandy Mi l le r and her f a m i l y : M i l l e r is a single mother of three w i t h neuro-logical d i f f i cu l t ies Admiss ion is 15
Students rotate in dining room
Cont inued t rom Previous Page
O A K L A N D C O M M U N I T Y Col lege s Ridgewood Cafe is on the th i rd f loor of J Bu i ld ing on a s i nk i ng con tempora ry campus Both the cafe ter ia d in ing room and the restaurant, in high-cei l -mged open-windowed rooms, are served by the same ki tchen
The Ridgewood Cafe's menu o f fe rs a choice of f ive entrees On a recent day, i t was Swiss steak stuf fed zucchini , ch icken paprikas, New Zealand roughie w i t h pecan but ter , and a pizza omelet te. A soup of the day, ch i l i , t w o vegetables spatzles and au g ra t i n pota-toes that day) are avai lab le a la cane .
Sandwiches, gr i l led sandwiches and salads are other selections, in add i t ion to two dai ly specials. That a f ternoon, there was a veggie sandwich, also ca l led an I ta l ian veggie submar ine, and a maur i ce salad bowl The da i l y menu concluded wi th an inv i ta t ion to make a select ion f r o m the pastry c a n
The buffet is the big a t t r ac t i on at the Ridgewood Cafe, however
"We served 325-350 on bu f fe t days. Other days, we serve 200 in the cafete-r ia and 125 in the dining room," Hospi-t a l i t y Depar tment cha i rman R o b e n B Zemke said
The next buffet date is Thursday , Dec. 13 Other buffet dates (subject to change- are Jan 22, Feb 9. M a r c h 2, M a r c h 21 and Apr i l 9
W H I L E MOST of the res tauran t ' s customers are students and s ta f f , any-one is welcome The gate in the facu l t y pa r k i ng lot is lef t up f r o m 11 a.m. to 1 p .m on days the Ridgewood Cafe is open.
The Cul inary Arts P r o g r a m operates w i t h 10 fu l l - t ime inst ructors, seven of
whom are chefs, said Zemke. a regis-tered diet i t ian. There's no head chef
"A l l chefs are equal," he said "We have a very young, ve ry qua l i f ied staf f . "
OCCs hospi ta l i ty p r o g r a m (hotel, food management) , wh ich s tar ted in 1965. is one of the oldest in the state. The cul inary ar ts depa r tmen t s tar ted in 1978 "is the largest p r o g r a m in the state of Michigan, other than Mich igan State. One hundred seventy students are in whites every day -
Last year at the M ich igan Restau-rant Association's annual food show. OCC won the Augie a w a r d for the Best in College Div is ion and the Best of Show among three div is ions fo r high schools, colleges and apprent ices.
The Ridgewood Cafe opened f ive years ago Cul inary ar ts students ro-tate to work in the k i t chen and In the restaurant and busing the ca fe te r ia d in ing room.
ON B U F F E T days, the R idgewood Cafe is used exc lus ive ly for the elabo-rate buf fe t setup. Res tauran t custom-ers select f r o m a m u l t i t u d e of salads and hot dishes. A tab le where galan-tines and pates are served is adorned w i t h ice sculpture and other carv ings made of food.
A dessen tab le tanta l izes w i t h French pastries, t ones , ta r ts and cakes Many students in the i r t a l l chefs hats are ready to serve the hot dishes, the pates and desserts. B read and ro l ls are provided by the bake shop. B u f f e t tables also include displays of cake decorat ing and other creat ions such as bread dough sculpture.
Diners ca r r y Ihetr t r ays f r o m the buf fet into the ca fe te r ia to eat at tables there
Other schools also offer meals to public
Following is a List of r e s t a u r a n t s o p e n lo the public for breakfast and/or l u n c h through food sen,nee programs at area high schools, spe-cial education centers and i>oca-tional/technical centers (Call ahead to make sure restaurant is not on a holiday schedule )
P A T R I O T I N N . F r a n k l i n H i g h School. L ivon ia Phone 425-1900 Open to the publ ic f r o m 11 a m to 12 45 p.m. Tuesdays-Fr idays Si t -down menu, also soup bar Da l l y specials Pr ices range $1-12 25 Month ly ethnic bu f fe t
C A L O R I E G A L L E R Y . No r thwes t Wayne Sk i l l Center, L i von ia Phone 422-0080 Open to the publ ic f r o m 10 30 a . m to 1 p.m. Tueada ys- F n da ys Stan-dard menu, inc luding hamburge rs and omelet tes, hot special inc ludes soup, m a i n dish or sandwich and dessert P r i ces range f r o m about $1.55 for Sk i l l sburger Deluxe to $1 55-$ 1 75 for hot specia l
M A R Q U E T T E R O O M , W i l l i a m D F o r d V o c a t i o n a l / T e c h n i c a l Cen te r . Wes t land Phone 595-2195 Open to the pub l i c f r o m 11:40 a.m. to 12.45 p m Tuesdays -F r iday* Luncheon special d a i l y rack as chicken ala k iev, p l la f -s ta f f ed tomato , tournados of beef b ru i t ed cod. Pr ices range f r o m $2 25-| S M Friday specials more expensive:
p r ime n b or beef Also a la c a n e i tems Chr is tmas bu f fe t is an In te rna t iona l Buf fe t
C L I P B O A R D restaurant . Southeast Oakland Vocat ional Educat ion Center (SEOVEC), Roya l Oak Phone 280-0600 Open to the publ ic f r o m 11 30 a m to 115 p m Tuesdays-Thursdays; 11:15 a.m. to 1 p.m. F r i days for bu f fe t Regu-lar menu and special of day Tuesdays-Thursdays Pr ices f r o m $1 85 to $3 95 Buf fe t w i th two meats, hot vegetable, 25 salads, desserts and beverages For ribs and fish every other F r tday . pr iced at $4 50 for seniors, $4 90 for others: 25 cents less on a l te rna te F r i days
B L U E J A Y C A F E , Southf ie ld High School, Southf ield Phone 423-8547 Open to the publ ic f r o m 11 a.m. to 12 45 p m Tuesdays -Fnday* Salad buf fet . Tuesdays; six hot entrees on changing weekly menu, Wednedays-F n d a y s Pnces range $1 50-$ 1 95 for entrees
G O L D E N T E R R A C E res tauran t , Athens High School, T roy , Phone 524-1200 Open to the publ ic f r o m 10 30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesdays-Fr idays H o m e m a d e s o u p s , s a n d w i c h e s , omelet tes, buf fe t f r o m co ld bar and hot bar Hot dish select ions w i l l begin later In the school t e r m Pnces V e r y inex-pensive
• ' 4 2 N D S T R E E T ' The cur ren t p roduc t ion of the musi-
ca l "42nd Street," s t a r r i ng Bar ry Nel-son and Dolores Gray , has been held over through Saturday, Dec 15, at the Masonic Temp le Thea t re in Detro i t The pe r fo rmance schedule for the new week is 8 p .m Monday-Saturday, Dec 10-15 1 p m Wednesday, Dec 12, and 2 p.m Saturday, Dec 15 T ickets are on sale at the Masonic box of f ice, 832-2232, and al l T icket Wor ld out lets
• M E D I E V A L F E A S T The F r a t e r n a l Order of Uni ted
I r i shmen w i l l present i ts annual Me-d ieva l I r ish Chr is tmas Feast to a id St Pa t r i ck ' s Senior Center at 7 p.m Tuesday, Dec. 11. in the Great Ha l l of the De t ro i t Yacht Club, at the far end of Bel le Isle T ickets , at $45 per per-son, include an open bar, the feast it-self and and evening of continuous en-te r ta inment For reservat ions, ca l l 562-5610
• F I N A L I S T S V I E F ina l i s ts in the Maccabees "Quest
for Exce l l ence" compe t i t i on w i l l v ie for $10,000 in scho larsh ip money dur-ing a l i ve radio broadcast at 8 p.m. Monday, Dec 17. in Orchestra Hal l , Det ro i t . Among f ina l i s ts are .Andrea Kast of B loomf ie ld H i l l s , f lute; M a r k Estes of L ivonia, f lu te : Susan Kohler of B loomf ie ld H i l l s , c la r ine t ; Adele C r a w f o r d of B i r m i n g h a m , soprano, Laura Jean M a r t i n of L ivon ia , v io l in, Andrew Adelson of F rank l i n , oboe Kur t Kunzat of T roy , piano, and Rob-
er t Adelson of F rank l in , c la r ine t General admiss ion t ickets to the com-pet i t ion a re $3. w i th seating at 7 30 p m
• N E C T A R I N E B A L L R O O M The J.C Heard Orchestra plays for
big band danc ing at 9 p m every F r i -day at the Nec ta r i ne Ba l l r oom in Ann Arbor Con tempora ry dance music is p layed between band sets Cover charge is $5. F o r fu r ther in fo rmat ion , ca l l 662-8008
• M U P P E T S H O W J i m Henson's Muppets make thei r
stage debut in the "Muppet Show on Tour " c o m i n g Wednesday-Sunday. Dec 26-30. to Cobo Hal l in downtown Detro i t A l i fe-s ize extension of the syndicated T V series, "Muppet Show on Tour , " w i l l showcase K e r m i t . Miss Piggy- Gonzo, Fozzie Bear, and Dr Teeth and the E l e c t r i c Mayhem Band The show is a imed for people 6 and older T icke ts are $8.50 and $6 50, w i th ch i l d ren 14 and younger receiv-ing $2 of f a l l shows Tickets are ava i l -able at the Joe Louis Arena box o f f i ce and a l l T i cke t Wor ld outlets To charge t i cke ts or for more in fo rma-tion. ca l l 567-6000.
• C A S T I N G C A L L Audi t ions for "The Mousetrap"' by
Agatha Chr is t ie w i l l be held at 7:3*0 p m. Wednesday, Dec 12, at the Club in the Hya t t Regency Dearborn at Fa i r lane Town Center Par ts are avai lab le for f i ve males and three fe-males No appo in tmen t is necessary
R e d f o r d r e s i d e n t s T o m C h a p m a n a n d M a r y Z a g e r a r e c o s t a r s o f " E n t e r L a u g h i n g , " a c o m e d y o p e n i n g F r i d a y , D e c . 7, a t H e n r y F o r d C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e i n D e a r b o r n .
• Y O U N G A R T I S T S Audi t ions for O a k w a y Symphony
Orchest ra 's annual Young Ar t is ts Compe t i t i on w i l l be held Jan 26-27 at Madonna College in L i von ia Pr ize money is being prov ided by a grant f r o m the M ich igan Founda t ion for the
Arts. Winners, w i l l appear as soloists w i t h the Oakway Symphony on Feb 24. To obta in rules of compet i t i on and app l i ca t ion forms, w r i t e to Oakway Symphony. 18549 Levan Road. Livo-nia 48152. or ca l l 471-7049
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' C h r i s t m a s Caro l ' is f i l led w i t h ho l iday spir i t Performances of the Meadow
Brook Theatre production of Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" continues through Sunday, Dec. 23, on the Oakland Unn>ersity campus near Rochester For ticket information, ca i i the box office at 377-3300
By Cathio Breidonbech special wr i te r
L ike eggnog and mist le toe. Meadow Brook Theat re 's re-creat ion of the met-amorphosis of Ebenezer Scrooge f r o m cantankerous sk in f l in t to generous old dar l ing has set t led in as a welcome hol-iday t rad i t i on .
This is the t h i r d successful season for Meadow Brook 's version of Charles Dickens classic "A Chr is tmas Caro l " is a gem of a product ion guaranteed to
send everyone in the audience home w i t h an ample dose of Chr is tmas sp i r i t
Booth ColemarT returns to Meadow Brook to p lay his lovable version of Ebenezer Scrooge. Coleman's Ebenezer has a thin veneer of misanthrop ic miserl iness that hides a lovable old codger underneath. I t only takes one ghostly v is i ta t ion to make Ebenezer have second thoughts about his nasty ways He cap i tu la tes to Chr is tmas ear-ly on, and the l a t e r ghosts serve to cement his plans " to keep Chr istmas a l l y e a r -
Charles Nol te , who adapted the p lay f r o m the o r ig ina l s to ry , d irects the pro-duct ion w i t h f l a i r . He parades co lo r fu l characters f r o m Dickens' London across the stage. The ef fervescent M r and Mrs F izz ig ig , p layed by Ph i l l i p Locker and Jayne Hodudyshel l , are a
Cathie Breidenbach
del ight The good Bob Crach i t p layed by T h o m Hanel ine, his loya l w i f e (Jerne L y n n Dah lmann) and thei r cherub ic ch i l d ren come to l i fe as D icken s ideal-i za t ion of the s ta lwar t poor Ideal iza-t ion or not, when T iny T i m (J Luke Huber) says "God bless us. eve^y one," the words s t i l l pu l l a t the heart.
O T H E R S C R U F F Y types f r o m Dick-en's London of the 1830s inc lude the C h a r w o m a n (Bethany Carpenter) , the
Laundress (Jayne Houdyshel l) and Old Joe (Steven Anders), a t r i o of s t reet fo lk to be remembered
Meadow Brook 's staging is master -fu l . The street outside Scrooge's w in-dow teems w i t h ca re fu l l y choreo-graphed l i fe as Londoners prepare fo r Chr istmas. In Ac t Two, the Ghost of Chr is tmas Fu tu re int roduces Scrooge to the sneering under taker and his en-tourage of b lack-c lad vul tures. They
lurk behind umbrellas and undulate over the stage with actions so cleverly planned they seem more a dance than mere stage movement.
Unabashed spectacle is part of the joy in Nolte's re-creation of Dicken's masterpiece. Jacob Mar ley (William Le Massena ) arises through a trap door in a smokey haze and disappears with a thunderous blast.
Meadow Brook's "Christmas Carol* delights in sound effects. One of the best comic moments in the play comes when Ebenezer counts his money. His lightening fingers rustle through a fat pile of bills so noisily that even ushers in the lobby hear the wordless testa-ment to his greed.
Joseph Reed as the Ghost of Christ-mas Present looks like Henry the Eighth incarnate, a robust, bearded
Thespians give lusty version of 'Habeus Corpus'
lover of the good life who "Ho. ho, hoe" better than Santa and salivates enthusi-astically with words when he describes good things to eat.
THE GHOST of Christmas Future is a spectacle in himself He's an awe-some specter of doom who towers nine feet tall.
Other apt players include Judy Am mar as Belle, the love of Scrooge's youth; Andrew Barnicle as his forgiv-ing nephew. Fred; Paul Hopper, who plays Ebenezer as a young man, and Wayne David Parker, who doubles on several small roles.
Part of the pleasure in the set de-signed by Barry Griffith is watching how easily the impressive two-story buildings can be rotated onstage and how scene changes are gracefully inte-grated into the action.
Performances of the Farmington Players production of " Habeus Corpus'' by .4/an Ben-nett continue at 7:30 p m Thursday. Dec 6; 8.30 p.m. Friday-Satur-day. Dec. 7-8. and 7:30 p.m Sunday, Dec. 9, at the Farmington Play-ers Bam Theatre in Farmington Hills For ticket information call the box office at 626-5061
By Barbara Michals special wr i te r
"Habeas Corpus" is a wonder fu l fa rce , a rol-l i ck ing r o m p of mis taken ident i t ies, m ixed-up as-s i gna t i ons and f a l l e n trousers The cur ren t pro-duct ion by the Fa rm ing -ton P layers is pe r fo rmed w i th consummate comic ski l l .
The A lan Bennet t play
P s l Barbara Michals
sees lust as a heal thy af-f i rma t i on of l i f e amidst man's inev i tab le march to the grave, and the Wicksteeds are a middle c l a s s B r i t i s h f a m i l y b r i m m i n g w i t h unrequit-ed lust
D r A r t h u r Wicksteed ( J i m Sn ideman) com-plains of the ted ium of seeing his pat ients ' whi te f labby flesh a l l day. but his in terest in the human body is renewed when young Fe lec i ty Rumpers (Chris Tay lo r ) enters his l i f e Whi le the doctor lusts a f te r Fe lec i t y , so does his young son Dennis
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(John Wilshusen), a p im-p ly faced hypochondriac
MURIEL WICKSTEED (Emily McSweeney), fed
up w i t h her husband's in-at tent iveness, yearns for her o ld sweetheart , Sir Percy Shor ter (R.J. Stew-art ) . He. in turn, pursues Constance (L inda Finder). A r t h u r ' s spinster sister, who is a lso chased by lecherous Canon Throbb-ing (Ray Gal lant ) .
To fu the r spice things up, there 's a mai l -order pa i r of fa ls ies and a f i t t e r
f r o m the manu fac tu re r sent to check them out. A sharp-tongued housekeep-er and a suic idal pat ient also wander in and out.
D i rec to r Sharlan Doug-las does a great job w i t h character izat ion, pac ing and comic de l ivery . I n addi t ion, the ent i re cast
handles the Br i t i sh ac-cents admi rab ly
Even wi thout the fa l -sies. F inder is a stand-out a m i d the many f ine per-
f o r m e r s Her f lat-chested spinster, reminiscent of a Ru th Buzzi character , re-ceives no respect and is constant ly reminded of
her plight. Finder uses fa-cial expressions and body English to full advantage, and the results are hilari-ous.
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Spend Christmas with us* It'll be just like old times.
T h e C h r i s t m a s s p i r i t is alive a n d w e l l and n i p p i n g at your nose at H e n r y F o r d M u s e u m a n d G r e e n f i e l d V i l lage t h r o u g h o u t D e c e m b e r . G e t t h a t spec ia l h o l i d a y f e e h n g w h i l e a v i n t a g e p h o n o g r a p h p lays at t h e W r i g h t Brothers ' h o m e and t h e a r o m a ot b a k e d g o o d s fills t h e s treets . In t h e m u s e u m , St N i c k w i l l g ive o u t free m e m e n t o s , and v i s i tors are invi ted t o m a k e t h e i r o w n g i f t s of y e s t e r y e a r . See a n -t i q u e toys a n d o r n a m e n t s , hea r ca ro le r s and g e t a feel for C h r i s t m a s t h e w a y it u s e d t o he . T h i s year , y o u r C h r i s t m a s presen t c o u l d he C h r i s t m a s pas t . D e c e m b e r 1st t h r o u g h t h e 31st c x c e p t C h r i s t m a s Day. Dial 271-1620.
Henry Ford Museum & Greenfield The great American museum tha& also
•oc* O&E Thursday. D«c*mt>«ir 6, 1964
"Tora' Tora! Tora!" (1970). 8 pm Friday on Ch 50 Originally 143 minutes TV t ime siot: 180 minutes
Depending perhaps upon your age, Friday. Dec 7, brings to mind either the anniversary of the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor by the Japanese or the sneak attack on John Lennon "Tora1
Tora1 Tora' is about the former, and a rousing, suspenseful epjc it is. Even though it chronicles events with fore-gone conclusions, it maintains a high level of suspense, which is a credit to its committee of three screenwriters and four directors, Jason Robards, Martin Balsam. E.G. Marshall, Joseph Gotten and James Whitmore star
Rating $3 10
WHAT'S IT WORTH? A ratings guide to the movies
. O
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s e c o n d r u n s
T o m
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$1 $2 $ 3 $4
"Moonraker" (1979), 9 p.m. Sun-day on Ch 7 Originally 126 minutes TV time slot: 165 minutes.
Moonraker. the most high-tech ori-ented, costliest film in the James Bond series, is by no small coincidence the least interesting of all 007 films Comic
book antics and special effects take the place of daring and bravado; even co-star Lois Chiles is the iciest, most im-personal of all Bond heroines. Roger Moore, who's still the best Bond, can't save this one Richard Kiel (Jaws from the far superior "Spy Who Loved Me"). Corinne Clery and Bond standbys Ber-nard Lee and Lois Maxwell also co-star
Rat ing $2
"Cleopatra" < 1963), in two parts at 1 p.m Monday and Tuesday on Ch
A v o n P laye rs d o e s g o o d j o b d e s p i t e d i f f i cu l t p l a y Performances of the Avon Players produc-
tion of Milan Stitt s "The Runner Stumbles' continue a: 8 p.m Friday-Saturday. Dec 7 S , 7 30 p.m Sunday. Dec 9 and 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday Dec 14-15. at the At'on Players Play-house m Avon Tcru-nship For ticket informa-tion call 656-1130
By Gay Z i * g « r special writer
Sometimes written words are more effective than spoken ones
So it must have been when the Avon Players se-lected "The Runner Stumbles" for production. True, the playwright, Milan Stitt. is a Michigander, and the play, which is based on an actual murder trial.
doesn't translate For one thing, it is hard to convey rigid tura-of-
the-century Catholicism to the young who have at-tended guitar masses and to those outside the fold.
For another, Stitt's wooden dialogue fails to con-vey the poignant tension that existed between the "R.C s," as they were called, and the crude-living townspeople of Solon, Mich There is no reality, no real or lasting spark of humanity for anyone to rec-ognize or identify with
THE BOORISH, narrow-minded, physically dom-inated women and their wife-beating husbands, who treat Catholics with disdain and mistrust, a r e reprehensible But so it seems, is a religion that
sees tears as an "affront to God" and says that "thinking is as big a sin as doing "
Both of these elements existed and may still, but Stitt's paperboard characters get no sympathy from us because their passion is empty and their words diffused
Looking beyond this ponderous work with its stilted dialogue, one can nonetheless appreciate the theater company, Avon seldom embarrasses itself The cast is small — nine members, all of whom manage to transcend their roles
As the accused priest, Jeff Upchurch gives us some feeling for the agony of doubt Here we have a totally committed man of God who suffers the stirrings of love
The object of his repressed desire is Sister Rita, rendered tenderly by Karen Elliott She is a more sympathetic ctrarsctei—because she—wants—the church to be human, She sees the absurdity of rele-gating women in the sisterhood to cloistered con-vents, Elliott makes a s tatement for equality
DAWN SALSWEDEL, as a love-struck, pouty, naughty gossipmonger, does a nice little transition, in a flashback, from college student to grade-school girl She captures the essence of what probably was true as opposed to what church authorities wanted
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reality to be. back then Sheila Lyle. as the convert to Catholicism, proves
what many have always thought: The "best" Catho-lic is the converted one The fierceness of her new-found religion surpasses that of the priest. Lyle's silent brooding says a lot — and her one grand moment in the spotlight is memorable
This play is more for studying the c ra f t than en-joying
•O AND ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE V ^ i 0 ^ "k:- • I • r\
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Q&E Thursday, December 6. 1984
50. Originally 243 minutes. TV time slot: 240 minutes
You ' l l read only one c r i t i c in this space — most of the t ime. However . John Simon's observat ions on the otice-much-hera lded C l e o p a t r a " are so pen-e t ra t i ng that they j u s t i f y fo rgo ing the rule Wrote he, " W h a t e v e r was inter-esting about i t c l e a r l y ended up some-where else: on the cu t t i ng r o o m f loor , in var ious hotel rooms, in the newspa-per columns I t lacks not only the in te l l igent spectacle of Lawrence of Arab ia ' but the spec tacu la r un in te l l i -
gence of a Cecil B de Milie product." Cramming the fi lm into a four-hour t ime slot (with commercials) may or may not be a hindrance Rex Harrison. Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton, Rod-dy McDowell, Hume Cronyn, Martin Landau and a cast of thousands co-star
ftattnp, $1.
"It'» a Wonderful Life" (1947), 11:25 p.m. Wednesday on Ch. 9. Originally 129 minutes. TV time slot: last pro-gram on schedule
Few movies about Christmas cap-
ture the Christmas spirit as beautifully as "I t ' s a Wonderful Life," which isn't ostensibly about Christmas at all. It is, in fact, a celebration of life, which may be what we needed so soon af ter the end of World War II. This film has deeply pessimistic moments but. ulti-mately, it's one of the most brightly op-timistic fi lms of the post-war era Frank Capra directs; J ames Stewart. Lionel Barrymore, Thomas Mitchell, Henry Travers and a radiant Donna Reed s tar
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Ts
S T E P H A N E A U D R A N
Z E L J K O I V A N E K THE SUN ALSO RISES Part /) Papa Hemingway's c assic taie o' Ame' • can e*Dalriates I'ymg 10 find nem-seives *r..e ivmg m Ejroce aMer vVof 'd War One "" e sty'Sh dra^a. vjirh a oMhe romance grander' a id e»citerr.er: oi the 'amots cook vvas Mn-ed eriirely m Pans ana Scam Seek og a ; -e rhr ;s ard sensory Cieasjres Europe ''as toof'e-
9-11:43PM ABC S
R O G E R M O O R E L O I S C H I L E S R I C H A R D K IEL MOONRAKER James 3-ons sels out "O Cut a rein on Hjgo D'a>
9-11PM NBC 18 Ce-fa Vcjnta r THE SUN ALSO RISES C: •
new generation io ragtime compose? Scott Jopim, whose "The E ntertamer" became a smash as the tiim s "heme Set m Chicago in the 1930s it a:so Drought into vogue a phrase that t i e FBI seems to have appropnaiea.
8-10PM CBS (7 Centra ^ Mountain;
A CHRISTMAS CAROL n
8-9PM ABC (7 Cenlral/Mounlam) THE BEST CHRISTMAS PAGEANT EVER Loretta Swil is a harried haus frac struggling valiantly to keep Ihe Six mearest k.os in town from turning a Sunday ScnoO' Pageani into s^am pies
3:45PM-? CBS (2 45Cent .'Mounl ) NCAA BASKETBALL DePaul at Georgetown or Tulsa aiAdttPSas
centu'y Pans has oeen t ans-ated to me sceen several times i~h>s Wee* s Pop History Poser Who p ay eel .'P ,'fle r 936 version opposite aober Taylor"* Answer below 1
R e s t a u r a n t a n d Lounge Presenting:
Appearing Wed.-Sat.
Denni/ Pome Co.
"The Biggest Little Band in the Land"
Ron DeMarco O R G A N / V O C A L S
31735 PLYMOUTH ROAD (3 Blocks W. of Memman Road)
LIVONIA' 261-2430 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 I i n I I I M U T
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D U S T I N H O F F M A N M E R Y L S T R E E P J U S T I N H E N R Y H O W A R D D U F F J A N E A L E X A N D E R J O B E T H W I L L I A M S KRAMER VS KRAMER
8-10PM ABC ' Cenrra <'Mounta
9-10PM NBC (8'Ceriraii'Mountaini BOB HOPE CHRISTMAS 10-11PM NBC i|9Centra ;Mounta-i CHRISTMAS IN WASHINGTON Hal L- 'den Nell Ca' le - Donny ar.o Mane Osmond and Frederica Bor Stade in a hono-iy variety show trom DC
9-11PM NBC 7 .. - 2 ta •
THE SUN ALSO RISES
9-11PM CSS i e Centra f/cuntam
( A > 1 1 1 1 1
* tAvOBitf PiACE fO« FOOD i fO fNSS
i 1 V e r n j a n s OMEIETTES N STUFF
OPEN CHRISTMAS DA V 7 A.M.-3 P.M.
O R E A K F A S T t J P E C I A L S Sat & Sun until 3 00 p rr
ah Scec a s servec »nn loasi D scu :$ o-sage^ ie«cect = l • > s i Two eggs any style, hash Drowns or American fries = 2 One egg. any style, two parcakes two sausage links or two bacon c3 Two eggs, any style witr fo sa-sage links or bacon hash Drowns or American 'ries »4 Twc eggs any style with ham steak hasn browns or American fries 2.75 «5 Homemade sausage gravy with biscuits, toast or Cage 1.95 s6 Mmi corned beef hash - A t-esh ccmb nation of onions peppers
1.75
2.25
2.50
3 7 Two egg cme ette with sharo cneddar cheese anc narr Amencan Vies or has" browns 2.50 » 8 Two egg omelette W't-musn roor-s anc Swiss cheese Am 'ries or has- brewns 2.50 c9 Two egg omelette with sha-p checda- cheese S broccoli. American fries or hash orow-s 2.50 310 Mini Porky' ham sausage bacon. American cheese Am fries or hash browns »11 Potato pancakes M with sour cream & appie sauce 2.25 S12 Mini Denver with sharo Cheddar cheese, ham on«on. - ^ <a -1. v gn,
& hash browns with two eggs 2,95 green peppers anc potatoes 2.75
Wl 11 H>I I rrf'i: • 11 n 1 i S H a H M eoa/ed ro your or3er p«ri®nc« wu &• r«*«raad
•v:iu<3a« chotca a' oowfl o' hXjC salad or i.s - CirftAC
Srufrin^ a Qrtvy may ba Bubstliuiad for potato!
Harb Mca »ar>»<a tnr, day MONDAY
VIAl P*M*IO|ANJk
THURSDAY S-B Q CmCKEM OH BAKED Potato A vegataota IWJSWBY STt A* -AH
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FRIDAY SATTEB CNPT FISH B CH»S BATTEB WPT F*OQ LEAS B CHWS OMOUNO ML
Potato 4 vagataOM ajt.a. chkkem om baked Potato 4 *agataMa SI WIMP B CMPS WITH CKAB BALLS -HAM STEAK OMMM
SmoTh«r«<j wnn grWad oolona Potato 4 »agatabia SAO. POKK MMTTTE P»TT* VK Stuffing, potato 4 »<agataCMa SWEET tl SOUS CHICKEN SPEAST PATTW —AJt Potato 4 naoatadM TUPKEY OWNED B • " « '•OMaOMl Mho UVE* B OMOMS
SWEET -N SOUP CWCKEN BREAST PATTTE _AJS Potato 4 vagatabia LASAOMA B BPAOMSTTi ( J | WltTi garlic Braad 4 vagatacxa
WEDNC8DAY 8PAQHCTTI
Potato 4 vagataixa SATURDAY kSUNDAY
SATTE* CHPT FMEO CMCKDI Potato B BATTER 0»T FROO LEOB B CH»S_
VEAL P AMMQ4 AM A.. Soapfiatti at potato 4 vaoataD— LAiAQNA * BPAQMKTT1
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« « r r n bimncp *. m Stuffing, potato 4 vagatabaa "OAS' BEEF DINNER * •TUFFUKJ S S6 •ra-" >r«w m a i • w a i t UVE* 4 ONIONS a. 75 Potato 4 "aoatafcta
tter otrr fried chicken u g Potato 4 vagataow
Potato 4 «agatabta CMCmtf FRIED STEAK . Potato 4 vagatattfa LJVER B OMOMS Potato 4 vagataMa HAM STEAK I
IJ9 -ABO
Served wtln a plneappaa ring Potato 4 vegetable SWEET M SOUR CMCKER BREAST FATTW AM Potato 4 vegetable TURRET OMMM XM Potato, vegetable 4 etu«V>g a*OUM> SMLOM 4H Smotfieretii th grWed orilona Potato 4 >egatabw T*MO€R TERIT AKI STEAK ,
TS. A M O T I TO O U t CUSTOMERS
**• I * * - V O ^ s n t V¥s will cook •***•<*#•• onyl*s*ng arytlma to yoor toita At»t oak TOv>r
1 our w+prn Oi sMvfng to pood «osf«
•OOte « k+ea • p*Mmm « M i dwlat iaro l mak vt to ovt iK« yo«. M s
* O t » r f M. Si/vwrmori
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W 4 1 0 FORD RO. - W E S T L A N D (Across Irow CoHsswm Escqwt CM» Ma T W . 7 am to 11 am.Fri. S lat 7 am M I I pm, Sun 7 am fo • pm
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TAYLOfl
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A WARREN
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JACLYN SMITH ART CARNEY THE NIGHT THEY SAVED CHRIST MAS A fantasy lOven'un "noma he* three "as a' • • id lie rr selves Di~ n 'A'CnderOuS iT-jr--jy io me N. "h Po> .-.he-e they done can save Santa Oaus a- o his m3=r
ve 'oy 'aciory '-cm destruction
J A N E S E Y M O U R H A R T B O C H N E R L E O N A R D N I M O Y R O B E R T C A R R A D I N E IAN C H A R L E S O N
MEiL FLJ TA 3€SiGN
GRETA SCACCHI COLIN FIRTH SIR JOHN GIELGUD BILLIE WHITEUXW DENHOLM ELLIOTT BEN KINGSLEY Hallmark Hall of Fame CAMILLE Based on Alexandre Dumas' c assx i is ;ne coigranr story of Warguer-ie
Gaut er a you^g Panaan courtesan Ancse Bassonate a''air .vitn A-mane Du-.a a yOjng man trom a commer-'am v doomed by me mores im-poses by a ciass--co-sc Ow« soc ety The 1'ag'C ove sto'y se" n t9:r
9-11:48PM ABC .'dCentral'Mounia •
T H E STING *
L *
L y j t o
GEORGE C. SCOTT NIGEL DAVENPORT FRANK FINUaY
TOCY GUTTEPlDGE ' ANGELA, PLEASENCE ROGER REES DAVID WARNER EDWARD WOODWARD SUSANNAH YORK A CHRISTMAS CAROL V - -v 'J? years have passes smce C^a- - -D evens oennec th yaietid'-:' :a " •' ha-, tooc the tes" c 'i~e 9-11PM NIC -- e-'-.i Mi
MELISSA GILBERT VICTOR FRENCH BLESS ALL THE DEAR CHILDREN Thf jov r.' "h«C"' Vna< --.e-.S'" i S re
4PM-? NBC (3Cen|ral/Mountain) PRO FOOTBALL Denver a! Seattle
12:30PM-? CBS * i SCAM Ct /Mt | NFL Reg-ona leiecastsstartir>g at 1PM NYT Sl Lou'S a-Washington
Chicago at Deiroit Greer Bay at Minnesota
4PM %t'T Philadelphia al Ai.anla 12:30PM-? NBC n i 30AM Ce-" M-
-FOOTBALL——Bil ls.—ai 'ie-t. e'sey Jets
1 PM-? CBS i12Cenfai.'Mr ..-tar NCAA BASKETBALL \ev30a .a -•-z-.i at Ge0'get0'.vn a Dcss-bieD-e •»ie<vo' Marchs Fmai Four match uc
3:30PM-? NBC 3CCert' Mount -NCAA BASKETBALL Kentucl-v •V ccats a' mc-a-a "oosiers
4PM ? -V FOOT8ALL .it - •
?Ce-lrai''Mcu-i Mimesoia V" SCO '49ers
racced Dy .< deranged
8-8:30PM ABC i7Ce"fa"V:ur-ta'' THE CABBAGE PATCH KIDS FIRST CHRISTMAS 8-9PM NBC i7Centrai'Mour*iam DEAN MARTIN CELEBRITY ROAST MICHAEL LANDON
PAUL NEWMAN ROBERT REDFORD ROBERT SHAW CHARLES DURNING RAY WALSTON EILEEN BRENNAN THE STING Tne m_ ti-Osca' w e reuniting tvv-c ot the biggesi cte-uioid attractions today and ntroducea a
5:30-6PM NBC < & 30Ceni Mt AL McGUlftES BASKETBALL PRE VIEW A oc-" at me nations too con-ferences tea—s ciavers 'n coaches
S U N . . DEC. 9
12:30PM ? CBS -11 30AMCt .'Ml NFL Reg'or-a telecasts starting ai 1PM N - t r j G-ants at St '.Ou
G'-eer Bay at Cn.cago At a- ta at Tampa Bay
4PM T Wa 'I'tgror at Ca> a 12:30PM-? NBC . ' i 30AM C: V' NFL Peqona :e ecasts starting a: 1PM NVT Ci ncinnat at NEW Or eans
N England ai Pniiaoeloh'a Miami al moiangpoiiS Denver a" Kansas C t>
4PM NVT Moustor at Anaheim Sa- Diegc at Seattle
9PM-? A3C feCentra •Mourifa -"' PRO FOOTBALL Los Angeles Ra.c ers at the Detroit Lic-ns
9PM-? ABC iBCen!'a:--Mour»lain) PRO FOOTBALL Anaheim Rams a" Sa- F-arvesco 49er s
12:30PM-? N8C i t 30AM C! .'Ml i NFL Regional teiecasis starting at 1PM NV T N j uets al Tamoa Bay
ridianaooiis a: N Eng.and Bulla o a: Cincinnati Cieveia-o al Houston
4PM NYT Pittsburgh al Los Angeles Kaa£2££ily a- Sa'- Q.ego
j
w >sOi (
8-9PM CBS i?Ce-:'a Mountain: JOHNNY CASH: Christmas on Ihe Road
S A T . , DE
12:30PM-? CBS f t 30AM Ci Mt ) PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL Tne New Orleans Saints visit the New Je'sey Giarts at The Meadowian-as
9PM-? ABC 18Centra .'Mountain) PRO FOOTBALL Dallas Cowooys at M.afi. Doiphrns
POP HISTORY POSER ANSWER
"-e '936 screen sKiry ita-'M Grera Gs'Cc co£>e.f 7atX!' andL<mel Barrymore long re
? oowr\ many memory >anes. c 2 91 CON COf-O.iN ASSOCIATES NC
PROGRAMS JS'EO ARE CHOSEN AT T H £ SO.E OISCRET;0^ OF CORNELIUS DONOVAN ASSOCiA'ES INC
Kent III: 3 mg. "ia£* 0.3 mg. nicotine; Kent: 12 mg. "tar," 0.9 mg. nicotine; av. per cigarette, FTC Report Mar. 1984. Kent Golden Lights: 8 mg. "tar," 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.
K E N \ CJOVACTV
\ . V J j t t S
K V . N V
K '.MO'-,
L o w t a r
Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health
, It's the taste that counts
t 'C»|R. A G-8B) U&K Thursoay December 6, 1984
C o m p u t i n g
T i m e t o o v e r c o m e
t h o s e t e r m i n a l f e a r s
To a newcomer , the w o r l d of the computer is both fasc ina t ing and daz-zling. and perhaps a l i t t l e f r ightening as we l l With s t range words l ike bit and byte, hardware and so f tware , R A M and ROM. to a t t emp t to master the com-puter can be l ike learn ing a new sk i l l in a fore ign language.
Many people a re deter red f r o m ex-p lor ing a l l that a compu te r can offer — both at home and in the off ice — be-cause of the u n f a m i l i a r i t y of it a l l Bui their at t i tudes change when they have an oppor tun i ty to si t back and realize that the computer is one of the major technological con t r ibu t ions of the 20th century , mak ing possible space f l ights, CAT scans and many of the other
m i rac les " of the past 20 years I t 's awesome, especial ly when you
consider that a ch ip scarcely larger in size than a f ingerna i l , can hold more than 100 pages of double-spaced manu-scr ipt and that a computer that 25 years ago sprawled over a good-sized room, today sits c o m f o r t a b l y on a desk-cop, w i th room to spare. And that com-puter has a m y r i a d of uses in both per-sonal and business appl icat ions — f r o m keeping f inancia l records to p lay ing vi-deo games.
I F Y O U ' R E th ink ing about investing in a computer, you w i l l need several pieces of hardware to get m a x i m u m use of u These are
• The computer i tsel f , the "bra ins ' of the unit, which contains the memory and c i rcu i t ry necessary1 to process data, and a keyboard wh ich has many fami l i a r and u n f a m i l i a r characters — not only the Engl ish alphabet, numbers and necessary punctuat ion, but keys which fac i l i ta te commands.
• Ei ther a disk d r i v e or a tape play-er, used to take p rog rams and data off the disk or tape on wh ich it is stored, and enter it in the computer ' s memory" While a disk dr ive is the more expen-sive option, it is a far quicker, more ef f ic ient piece of equipment than the tape player
• A moni to r , on wh ich to display the in fo rmat ion cal led up, to play video-games. and to ca lcu la te in fo rmat ion Special mon i to rs are made, both in black and wh i te and color, for use w i th computers But a T V can be adapted for the purpose
• A p r in te r which, though not essen-t i a l to the runn ing of the computer , ex-pands many of the computer 's capabi l i -t ies A p r i n te r enables the computer use to keep hard copies of p rograms and data, and makes possible such computer appl icat ions as word pro-cessing
DOT M A T R I X and let ter qua l i t y p r in ters are two impor tan t types though others exist to meet specif ic needs A dot m a t r i x p r in te r is consider-ably faster than a le t te r qual i ty p r in te r and al lows the computer user greater f reedom by m a k i n g possible the pr int-ing of graphics, as we l l as a var ie ty of d i f fe rent type styles and sizes A le t ter qual i ty p r i n te r provides t y p e w r i t e r qua l i t y p r in t ing , impor tan t in business let ters and manuscr ip ts
Another opt ion is a modem, which attaches to a telephone or telephone l ine and a l lows the computer user to t ie in to databases -enormous compote-re. which o f fer a wide range of i n fo rma-t ion and services, inc luding news, elec-t ron ic ma i l , home banking, home shop-ping and e lect ronic bu l le t in boards for commun ica t i ng w i th other computer enthusiasts
As fa r as so f tware is concerned, you
Gathe r ing a r o u n d the c o m p u t e r t e r m i n a l wi l l b e c o m e more c o m m o n for the Amer i can fami ly in c o m i n g year®.
S U r t y ° U ° U t t h l S e n d e a v o r » > o r bu>' Businesses can opt for spreadsheet ness graphics such as bar charts and
ual that comes w T h V i S g t f S a 5 X ™ ^ ~ 3 ^ ^
Research computer purchases before buying f e w p rog rams in act ion I f y o u ' r e a g a m e player , f i nd the best games in the s tore, then a select a c o m p u t e r system that can r u n those games
In a yea r , m a y b e two. your home v ideo g a m e w i l l be obsolete. The history books w i l l r eco rd 1981 and 1982 as the years of the v ideogame r u d i m e n t a r y ancestor of the home computer
\ ou can w a l k in to a store today, and buy any one of s e v e r a l home computers , f o r cost of a V i d e o -game console. Using these compute rs is easy — many of the inexpensive systems accept v ideo game-sty le ca r t r i dges
Just pop in the ca r t r i dge and suddenly you ' re among the " c o m p u t e r l i t e ra te . " You can c rea te your own p rog rams w i t h these s ta r te r compu te rs , but most people s imp ly buy the best p r o g r a m s
(about $30 fo r s tar ter systems) at a neighborhood compu te r store.
Which compu te r is r igh t for you? Tha i ' s a ques-t ion best answered w i t h a l i t t l e research. Howard J. B lumen tha l , author of "Everyone 's Guide to Per-sonal C o m p u t e r s " ("BalUhtine, 19 95) t r ies to make the decis ion easier.
" L o o k at the sof tware, the p rog rams Don' t be impressed by the way the ha rdware (the machin-ery) looks. V is i t a compu te r store and ask to see a
i t 's wise to do some homework Th ink about which of these categories best descr ibes your needs: 1) games, 2) word processing, 3) account ing . 4) infor-m a t i o n storage and re t r i eva l , 5) educat ion, or 6) p r o g r a m m i n g .
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Thursday, December 6, 1984
(S,F-«D.L.P.C.W,Q-13CXO)15C
F e l i z N a v i d a d
San Antonio: grand way to celebrate Christmas
Fel iz Nav idad. " M e r r y Chr is tmas Chr is tmas fest iv i t ies began in San
Anton io Nov. 23 when the Chr is tmas l ights were l i t h igh in the cypress trees above the San Antonio River . You can enjoy a candle l i t d inner on a barge f u l l of Ma r i ach i singers at any t ime of year , but f r o m Thanksg iv ing through Dec 21 the Chr is tmas carolers w i l l be on the r i v e r barges every night .
Chr is tmas shoppers bought hand-made c ra f t s f r o m booths along the r i v e r w a l k dur ing the Chr is tmas F a i r and shopped the Chr is tmas P i l g r i m a g e and M e r r y Mar t at the San Anton io Garden Center last weekend. This weekend the fun and fest iv i t ies rea l l y begin as San Antonio says M e r r y Chr is tmas to the wor ld w i t h a Spanish accent.
The Fiesta de las Luminar ias , the fes t i va l o f l ights, h ighl ights the season Dec. 7-9, and 14-16, when the l um ina r i -as — candles g low ing in weighted wh i te paper bags — are l i t , f o r m i n g a double necklace of l ights on either side of the r i v e r They l ight the way for the procession of Las Posadas on Sunday evening Dec 9.
The procession t rad i t i ona l l y begins at La Mansion del Rio, an histor ic hote l w i th gracefu l arched balconies over -l ook i ng the riverwalk E x c i t e m e n t grows along the r i ve r as two ch i ld ren dressed as Marv and Joseph come through the f lowered doorway of the hotel and move across a humped stone br idge.
Angels c luster behind. The m a r i a c h i mus ic begins Loca l celebrants and t ra -velers. in street clothes up and down the r i ve r , l ight the i r hand-held candles and fo l l ow .
C H R I S T M A S L I G H T S tw ink le red and green f r o m the br idges and the high trees as the procession makes i ts g low ing passage through the n ight , s topping several t imes so that the sing-ers can plead " I n the name of heaven, I ask for lodging." Each t ime lodging is refused un t i l the procession winds uph i l l to the restored streets of La V i l -l i ta, where the Holy F a m i l y is f i n a l l y inv i ted to rest
There is one f ina l song of ent reaty , when the chi ldren ask for the p inata , then the fun begins. Chr is tmas carols . Hot chocolates and cookies Ch i ld ren sw ing at the pinata w i t h its t reasure of candy. Fun lovers move to nearby ho-
. te ls and cafes, and back downhi l l to the eat ing and d r ink ing places that h u m w i t h l i f e a long the river.
Las Posadas has been the beginning of the Chr is tmas season for centuries, on the f a r m and in the c i ty . I t is s t i l l ve ry much a l ive in the neighborhoods of San Antonio. Neighbors choose a couple to represent M a r y and Joseph and sing their way a long a selected route. Candles have replaced the t rad i -t iona l hur r icane lamp, the Faro lde Po-
J o n e s c o n t r i b u t i n g
n a v e l e d tor
San Anton io love* fes t iva ls and mus ic , especial ly m u s i c w i t h a Spanish f lair .
Luminarias — candles glowing in paper baags — form a necklace of lights along the Riverwalk in San Antonio. Betow ia th facade of the Alamo, the mission where the battle of Alamo waa fought by 200 Americans against thousands of Mexicans.
sada, but some homes s t i l l wea r the faroles dur ing yulet ide.
Las Posadas is just a pub l i c expres-sion of p r i va te p repara t ions fo r naci-miento, the " b i r t h of the ch i l d . " N a t i v i -ty scenes appear in homes a l l over the c i ty . They may be a s imp le g roup of f igures or a cast of hundreds, rang ing f r o m shepherds to Roman soldiers.
On the f ron t ie r , these m i n i a t u r e f i g -ures were carved by the Santero — make r of saints — and you can s t i l l buy-handmade N a t i v i t y f igures at E l M e r -cado, the marke tp lace i n M a r k e t Square at Chr is tmast ime.
T H E M A N G E R rema ins e m p t y un t i l Chr is tmas Eve. In the o ld days grand-mother would l ight the candles f r o m stubs saved f r o m another year and ch i ld ren wou ld ca r ry the candles in the procession of Acostado del N ino , " t h e lay ing of the ch i ld , " to the loca l church, where the ma jo r re l ig ious serv ice of the season begins " a t cock's c r o w . "
This m idn igh t mass has a lways been the u l t ima te expression of re l ig ious de-vot ion, whether s imple ga the r ing on the f a r m or a sophist icated spectac le in a c i t y cathderal .
Chr is tmas day is devoted to food: tu rkey in a mole sauce of chocolate, sugar and peppers, tamales, specia l Chr is tmas candies and p inatas fo r the del ight of the chi ldren. The p ina ta was once a cracked pot f i l l ed w i t h sweets and hung f r o m a na i l so the ch i ld ren could break i t w i th a st ick; modern ver -sions are paper an imals , but the ch i l -
dren s t i l l whack them w i t h the same enthusiasm.
Few m o d e m ch i ld ren have the plea sure of m o v i n g the Wise Men, day by day. f r o m the outer edge of the f am i l y pinata to the i r place beside the man-
ger, t imed to a r r i v e J a n 6 when Los Pastores begins.
Los Pastores, " the shepherds," is a med ieva l m i r a c l e p lay brought to the missions mo re than 400 years ago so that the miss ionar ies could teach the Chr is tmas s to ry to the Indians. I t is given publ ic expression now at dusk on Jan 6 on the grounds of the h is tor ic San Jose Mission.
This t rad i t i ona l fo lk lo re was not w r i t t e n down un t i l an I ta l ian pr iest res-cued it f r o m obscur i t y in 1930. Un t i l then i t was t y p i c a l l y held between the ranch house and the barn, w i th specta-tors s i t t i ng on fence, wagon or rooftop, and local ac tors jo in ing them for tamales and tequ i la between stage parts. I f you are ve ry lucky, you m igh t be inv i ted to jus t such an i n f o rma l ver-sion of Los Pastores today.
San Antonio is a wonder fu l m i x t u r e of fo lk lo re and fun du r ing the Christ-
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mas fes t i va l , but the Spanish accent is there any t ime At tend Mar iach i Mass any Sunday noon at San Jose Mission, fo l lowed by serenade in the cour tya rd af ter the serv ice Tour the missions, the A l a m o and t w o museums where the Spanish-Amer ican story is we l l told: the New San Antonio Museum of ar t . b r i l l i a n t l y const ruc ted around old b rewery bu i ld ing, and the Ins t i tu te of Texan Cul tures, a one-of-a-kind muse-um tha t te l ls the state's story through its eh tn ic her i tage
Y O U C A N choose an elegant or s im-ple p lace to sleep and eat wh i le enjoy-ing San Antonio. Tour is t Life is focused around the riverwalk in the heart of downtown. Mansion Del Rio, bu i l t as a
F L O R I D A
boys school in 1852, was renovated as a hotel in 1968
More than 50 percent of the people of San Antonio are Hispanic, so the Span-ish accent of the city is real. It enriches the culture of the city as it has done for centuries along the San Antonio River You can enjoy it at any time of year but there is a very special feeling to this little corner of Texas at Christmas time when religious festivals develop naturally into fiestas. San Antonions are a friendly people, so you will bear the greeting wherever you go
"Feliz Navidid." Merry Christmas.
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• SANTA'S HOURS During the Chr is tmas season Santa Claus w i l l be
in his headquarters in Kel logg Park greet ing chi l-dren through Sunday, Dec 23 The hours of Santa's visits, sponsored by the P l y m o u t h Communi ty Chamber of Commerce, are 4-8 p .m. Fr idays, 10 a m . to 5 p.m. Saturdays, and noon to 4 p.m. Sun-days Children can have their p ic tures taken w i th Santa for a $3 charge
• HOLIDAY DISPLAYS A Victor ian Christmas is the theme at the P lym-
outh Histor ical Museum. 155 S. Main, P lymouth, through Jan 6 Surrounding the museum's wonder-ful old vi l lage, c irca 1920s, are trees decorated by Plymouth f lorists, also on display are antique dolls and trains Exquisi te old dolls f r o m 1873, the 1890s and an unusual dol l f rom the 1880s w i t h a waxed head and eyes wi thout pupils are among those ex-hibited Along wi th t ra ins of Standard Gauge. H O and 027 gauge, a col lect ion of depots is on display The Plymouth Histor ical Museum is open 3-4 p.m Thursday, Saturday and Sunday An admission is charged
• LUMINARIES SALE The Tra i lwood Garden Club w i l l begin its sixth
annual sale of Christmas Luminar ies The 15-hour candles and bags are avai lable f r o m any member or by cal l ing 459-1999. 459-3797, or 455-9024 A l l prof i ts are returned to the commun i t y
• CITRUS FRUIT SALE The Centennial Educational Park (CEP.) wres-
tlers are sell ing c i t rus f ru i t f r o m Ind ian River, Fla.. with deliveries to be made Sunday. Dec 17 Make checks payable to Canton Wres t l i ng Team Prices are smal l grapefrui t . $9; la rge grapef ru i t . S16; small navel oranges. $11: large nave l oranges. $20; small Haml in oranges, $10: la rge haml in oranges. $17 For more i n fo rma t ion o r to order f ru i t , contact Dan Chrenko at 451-6398 or Ron Krueger at 451-6247
• VETERAN BENEFITS Plymouth Passage-Gayde A m e r i c a n Legion Post
391 reminds any veteran or w idow rece iv ing a non-service connected pension to re tu rn the annual In-
come Quest ionnaire Card to the Veterans Admin is -t ra t ion by Jan 1 Fa i lu re to do so could resu l t in a delay in mon th l y benef i t checks. The c a r d was ma i led to pensioners by the VA around Nov 1. Any-one wan t ing assistance may contact Post Service Of f i ce r Don Ha r t l ey at 459-2914 There is no charge for the assistance
• STUDENT OF MONTH The P l y m o u t h E lks w i l l be honor ing a student of
the month for January . February , M a r c h and A p r i l (and in M a y a student of the year). Students may apply or may be nominated by another student, teacher or m e m b e r of the commun i t y . Students w i l l be selected on the basis of any of the f o l l o w i n g ach ievement , charac te r leadership, serv ice, c i t i -
zenship or scholarship Appl ica t ions for the J a n u a r y Student of the
Month may be picked up at the counseling of f ices at P l y m o u t h Canton H i g h and P l ymou th Salem High or at the P l ymou th -Can ton Board of Educa-t ion o f f i ce at 454 S. H a r v e y To be considered for the January Student of the Month, appl icat ions must be tu rned in to the counsel ing o f f i ce secretary by Dec 10, 1984.
• FALL LEAF PICKUP City of P l y m o u t h has s ta r ted its annual p ickup of
leaves throughout the c i t y . Residents are asked to place thei r leaves at the cu rb as soon as possible so
Please turn to Page 16
Thanks given for experience To the ed i t o r
In t imes l ike these, when we hear so m a n y negat ive things about people and 'man 's i nhuman i t y to m a n , " i t is essen-
t i a l to take t ime to point to the beaut i -fu l th ings which people do fo r others
Thanksg iv ing has passed, but the Ch r i s tmas season continues to be a t i m e to g ive thanks for the good men do f o r o thers
We especial ly wish to thank St. John Episcopal Church fo r we l com ing one of our new (to P lymouth) residents into the i r congregat ion When he re tu rned f r o m his f i r s t church v is i t f u l l of smiles, we d idn ' t have to ask if people were nice to h im. Soon a f te r , he was inv i ted to at tend an evening church so-c i a l funct ion and again was made to fee l very comfo r tab le and wanted.
Exper iences l ike these make us feel ve ry w a r m about the c o m m u n i t y of P l ymou th and the people in this area.
Have a wonder fu l hol iday season R ichard Snyder
Lex ing ton House Group H o m e
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or Mini-Thrasher Ideal for Boys 5-7
SCHWINN LIL' CHIK
Idea l for Girls 5 to 7
SCHWINN PIXIE
SCHWINN
T H I FAMOUS SCHWINN Al f t -DYNI
Schwinn exclusive' Easy, private 'ep«a-a Die exercise thai pro-vides ihe benefits of a regular kness program for your ariw. «gs upper Body and lower raso independent^ or
P I I M E CAS H WAY
Our low prices help you make it.
MIGHT ON o m r c M T FfNTON LINCOLN r ARK MT. CIEMENS o w o t s o KDfORD SOUTHFIflD UT>CA WATMKHTO VPSIIANT1
Carry — So la I
535MmInStroot 5311 Eo.f N«vado 14375 Torrwy Rood 3355 Fort Stroot 5Sot/tb Groaebact 1315 i « 4 M o Itraot 13223 Ink i t t r Rood 23*00 Wh< I MiU Rood 4*075 V m Dyko 7374 HI«Mo»d Rood 439 Ninth Huron
»t bo aval labia mt a4l location AN I morfcad wW» *.
2271*31 34ft-1100 439-3300 3ft4 5177 449-3300 723-#911 W7 9111 343 3570 739 7443 444 3450 4ftl-1500
OPEN Mon. Hirv Fri. • a.m. to » p.m tat. • a.m to 5 p.m. Sun. 14 a.m to 3 p m
DiTtCHT STOW ONI V OPfN: MON. TH»VJ SAT » A M.-4 P.M. SUNOA V 10 A.M.-4P.M.
PRICES G O O D W f l K OF DCC. 5th t h r u 11 t i l
I Visit our expanded Fitness Department
to Qlve the Qlft of Year 'round
Fltn
C O U P O N
M 0 WORTH OF
FREE ACCESSORIES
W I T H C O U P O N
A N D A N Y P U R C H A S E
O V E R *50
Good Until 12/24/84
For His or Her
First Bike
j
CHRISTMAS HOURS
Mori.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Sat. 9-6
Sun. 12-4
SCHWINN BANTAM Ides/ For
Boys or
Girls
5 to 7
Is This You On Christmas?
V"2_
SERVING CYCLISTS
SINCE 1938
Every Schwinn Bicycle Is completely assembled, adjusted and ready to ride at no extra cost.
H \Y( Y0I*
CHRISTMAS
16QP.C) OAf ThuraOay D«c«m£>ef 6, 1984
for your information C o n t i n u e d f r o m Page 14
they can be removed before any accu-m u l a t i o n of snow There is no set schedule when t rucks w i l l be in any p a r t i c u l a r area, but the p r o g r a m w i l l con t inue un t i l a l l leaves a re p icked up. wea the r p e r m i t t i n g
• GREEK LANGUAGE LESSONS A d u l t Greek language lessons are 7-9
p.m. Thursdays at Na t i v i t y of the V i r -g in Man, ' Greek Orthodox Church. 39851 F i v e Mi le , P lymouth . Fo r more i n f o r m a t i o n , contact Debbie Anderson at 420-0131
• STATUE OF LIBERTY DRIVE M i l l e r E lemen ta ry School is conduct-
ing a Ke l logg 's box-top d r i v e through the end of the school year to ra ise mon-ey for the Statue of L iber ty res tora t ion Ke l l ogg w i l l contr ibute money to the Statue of L i be r t y fund for even,- box top co l lec ted The dr ive is open to a l l con t r ibu to rs . A special box is at the school for the box tops The school w i l l rece ive a plaque if they co l lect 5,000 or m o r e box tops
• SPECIAL OLYMPICS Special Olympics, an in te rna t iona l
p r o g r a m of physical f i tness, sport t r a i n i ng and athlet ic compet i t i on for men ta l l y impa i red chi ldren and adults, is being fo rmed in the Plymouth-Can-ton area Anyone interested in par t ic i -pa t ing should contact a representat ive of the Special E-ducation Parent Advi -sory Commi t tee (SEPAC) at 455-7684 or 420-0509
• HELPING ADULTS READ Plymouth-Canton Communi ty Edu-
cat ion can help adults read Fo r more i n f o r m a t i o n about Adult Basic Educa-t ion (ABE) , ca l l 451-6555 or 451-6660 Open enro l lment Students can begin classes at any t ime
• NEW HORIZONS New Horizons, a sharing exchange
for mothers , w i l l meet the second and four th F r i days of each month 9 30-11 30 a.m. a t Fa i th Morav ian Commu-n i ty Church, 46001 Warren west of Can-ton Center Road For in fo rmat ion , ca l l M a r y at 455-8221
The group w i l l meet 9:30-11 30 a.m F r iday . Dec 14 at the church Each mother is asked to bring an idea for a toy to share, a gi f t for their ch i ld and cookies to pass The toy-idea exchange session w i l l be the group's f ina l meet-ing of the year
• CRISIS COUNSELING I f you need help in solving a p rob lem
or need someone who w i l l l isten, coun-selors at T u r n i n g Po in t Counseling and Crisis In te rven t ion Center can help Phone counsel ing is avai lable 6:30-10 30 p.m Monday-Fr iday by ca l l i ng 455-9400 or by appointment f r o m 9 a.m. to 5 p.m T u r n i n g Point is a non-p ro f i t c o m m u n i t y service of Growth Works Inc wh ich o f fe rs crisis in terven-t ion and counsel ing
• BEGINNING STRING CLASS The beginning s t r i ng class fo r stu-
dents grades 4-6 w i l l meet 6:30 p.m. each Tuesday in the music room of P l y m o u t h Salem High Janita Hauk, s t r i ng special ist at Madonna College and Lady wood High School, w i l l be teaching the beginner lessons for v io-l in, v io la, cel lo and s t r ing bass Tu i t i on for the group lessons w i l l be $50 for the 1984-85 school year, Some inst ruments w i l l be avai lab le at a moderate ren ta l fee
• PRESBYTERIAN THRIFT SHOP
The First Presbyter ian Th r i f t Shop on East L i be r t y in Old Vi l lage. P l y m -outh. is open f r o m 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursdays Donat ions of used clothes and sma l l household appliances are welcomed 9-11 a.m. Tuesdays or 10-4 Thursdays A l l proceeds go to missions
• CITRUS FRUIT SALE Fresh c i t rus f r u i t f r o m Flor ida w i l l
be a r r i v i n g this m o n t h for customers of the annual educat ion fund project of the P l y m o u t h SDA Church School The f ru i t , t rucked in f r o m Indian R iver , Fla., is navel or t emp le oranges or gra-pe f ru i t Also sold w i l l be boxes of ap-ples and var ie t ies of nuts and seeds The f ru i t w i l l be sold on ly one day of each month - usual ly on a Monday Orders should be made dur ing the f i r s t week of each mon th by cal l ing 981-3423 or 455-4508. These phone numbers can g ive you i n f o r m a t i o n or add your name to the m a i l i n g l ist. The f ru i t is del ivered to L i l l e y and Ford Road f r o m November 1984 through March 1985.
• GARBAGE BAGS Heavy-duty garbage bags are avai l -
able at $11 fo r a box of 100 f r o m the Ci ty of P l ymou th at e i ther the F i re De-pa r tmen t or the DPW o f f i ce
• HEARTSAVER COURSE A CPR heartsaver course w i l l be of-
fered beginning 7 p.m. the second Mon-
M O N E Y M A C H I N E
.Winter Wa I den SKI CLUB
T H E M O U I M T A I N I
LEARN TO SKI Classes for al l sk i l l levels b e g i n n e r to exper t
Specia l P r o g r a m lor the y o u n g e r sk ie r (ages 7 - 8 )
Pro fess iona l I n s t r u c t i o n
Smal l c lasses
Charter b u s e s Sa tu rday & S u n d a y
to nearby s l opes
Adu i t c lasses
For more i n f o r m a t i o n cal l : 855-1075
T E A C H I N G KIDS T O SKI IS OUR
B U S I N E S S mm w i n t e r u i o l d c n
sW d u b
PRIME REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
10 DAY SALE - SAVE to 35% 6 WINDOWS "INSTALLED'
THESE ARE ALL RIGID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS UP TO 80 U.I.
10 REG DAYS PRICE ONLY «1495
8 WINDOWS "INSTALLED' WITH P I C T U R E WINDOW
UP TO 120 U.I.
V I N Y L A S T * Rigid Vinyl
10 DAYS ONLY
REG. PRICE *2595
$1795 YOU MAY NEVER SEE THESE LOW PRICES AGAIN
SALE - 10 DAYS ONLY. CAL L NOW CUSTOM MAMUFACTIMCD M mCMKMN - ao YEA* OUAAAKTMS
THERMO-WINDOW CORP. 41120 Five Mile • Plymouth • Call 420-4040
day of each month at Oakwood Hospi-ta l 's Car ton Center. 7300 Canton Cen-ter Road at Warren To reg is ter , phone 459-7030
• SPECIAL EDUCATION SERVICES
P r e p r i m a r y special educat ion ser-vices fo r ch i ldren 6 and younger are avai lab le through P lymouth-Canton Commun i t y Schools. I f you have a chi ld who may be men ta l l y o r emot iona l l y impa i red , have a phys ica l or v isual dis-ab i l i t y . or a hear ing or speech impa i r -ment or learn ing d isab i l i t y , ca l l the In-fant and Preschool Special Educat ion P r o g r a m at F a r r a n d E l e m e n t a r y School, 451-6610. fo r i n fo rma t i on .
• PLYMOUTH CHILDREN'S NURSERY
Plymouth Chi ldren 's N u r s e r y has a few openings fo r 4-year-o lds in its Tuesday-Thursday a f te rnoon class. The nursery- school is a coopera t ive pre-school for 3- and 4-year-olds located on the comer of War ren and Hagger ty roads in Canton. Fo r i n f o r m a t i o n , ca l l P a m at 459-7160 or A m y at 459-3235
• RAINBOW CHILD CARE The Fr iend ly Ra inbow Chi ld Care &
Learn ing Center has openings / o r chi l-dren ages 2 4 to 12. The center , at 42290 F i ve Mi le at B radne r in P l ym-outh. provides ch i ld care, preschool ex-periences. drop-in and a f t e r school pro-g rams Experiences are v a r i e d accord-ing to age and ab i l i ty . Fo r i n fo rma t i on , ca l l Janet Mason at 420-0495
• CREATIVE DAY NURSERY Creat ive Day Nursery School a t 501
W Main, Nor thv i l le , has some openings
for ch i l d ren on Mondays, Wednesdays or F r i d a y s Creat ive Day is a Licensed drama act iv i t ies , s to ry t ime . learn ing games, and science fun Fo r i n fo rma-tion, ca l l 397-3955 o r 348-3910
• GREAT BOOKS The Adu l t Great Books discussion
group of western Wayne County w i l l meet 8-10 p .m the f i r s t and t h i r d Thursday of each m o n t h in the Car l Sandburg B ranch L i b r a r y , 30100 Seven Mi le (next to L i von ia Ma l l ) , L ivon ia . For i n f o rma t i on and a read ing l ist, ca l l Zo Chisnel l at 349-3121.
• WRITERS UNLIMITED Wri te rs Un l im i ted , a c rea t i ve w r i t -
ers' c lub, meets on the f i r s t and t h i r d Tuesday of each month at the Canton Publ ic L i b a r y Members read and cr i -t ique manuscr ip ts ; the focus is on get-t ing publ ished New m e m b e r s are wel-come to a t tend the next meet ing or ca l l 420-0604 fo r mo re detai ls.
• EMPLOYMENT DYNAMICS The G r o w t h Works E m p l o y m e n t Dy-
namics P r o g r a m is enro l l i ng par t i c i -pants th rough June 1985 Purpose of the p r o g r a m is to help young people f i nd p e r m a n e n t emp loymen t . The federa l ly funded p r o g r a m for ages 16-21 o f fe rs j ob search sk i l l t ra in ing , work exper ience and job p lacement assist-ance Persons m a y enro l l a t G r o w t h Works at 271 S. Ma in , south of Penni-m a n Avenue in P l v m o u t h
• BODY STRETCH A to ta l body s t re tch p r o g r a m to in-
crease f l ex ib i l i t y , pr event muscle soreness and muscle in ju ry is 6.30-7:30 p.m. Mondays for e ight weeks for a l l ages in the P lymouth Cu l tu ra l Center, 525 F a r m e r The p r o g r a m is a imed at m a i n t a i n i n g f l ex ib i l i t y as people grow o lder and for people engaged in sports ac t i v i t i es . "S t re tch I t " is a p r o g r a m to aid posture and to help ma in ta in the f l e x i b i l i t y of youth in everyday l i v i ng
- L a u r e l
C a l l
in your
r esu l t s :
Observer
591-2312
Eccentric
644-1101
W W I L L n . M R A I HO.MKS.
rVUf/TVMI
A TRIBUTE TO LOVE
A N N I V E R S A R Y C L O C K BY
X Howard Miller
Reg. '79 .88
s39 88
sh w ua KM%o» n.rnoim<. to-rroe Of" i -V" £ x *"Njrwcmy $ M» 9 pm Ss'urrtmy rc 3 SC
(.11 9 * 7 - H 6 7 0
o ik
JAMfcS WltL
Med'ard J5450 P-v-"3ufb I L-»or»a 37000 S • V e Ad
Deuo«t 44 1;' 4.
DID YOU KNOW?
To receive medical assis tance you do not have to exhaust all o ' your assets
Send foi "Did You Know Report Ml" f o r
• acts on pre pa>d funera exemptions
r * 3er„„l* r Ofc-'QatiOT-
The only car telephone backed by the company with real telephone company experience.
Nowjust $49.99 a month.
10QFXP.C-17C) O&E Thursday, 3«C8mb« 6, 1964
«.
Dozens of Detroit companies can put a cellular phone in your car.
But only one of them provides the know-how that actually makes the service work.
Ameritech Mobile Commu-nications.
So when othei companies tell you how they provide a complete package from start to finish, ask them to be a bit more specific.
Ask them if every car telephone they offer carries the Bell symbol of quality.
Ask them if their installation and service people are trained to meet the standards set by Ameritech, the company that actually built the system—and if n o t who trained them.
Ask if they've made arrange-ments with other cellular telephone companies in other cities, so that vou can use your new car phone in other places besides Detroit
Then ask them if they can even match Ameritech s low lease price yf just $49.99 a month
Once you know all the answers, we predict youll have just one more
question: I low do I get in touch with an Ameritech Authorized Agent?
And that s exactly why we've included this coupon.
1-JMK ) - \ I ( )B I I ~E-] Or rruni hK A rru nU-rh Mohtlr (;>mmunu*nru>ny PO Box 327-tt, Drtnnt, W/ iK>.12
• I'lraM-nmtart rw I'd likr In tanr or huv an Amrnlrrh car trirphonr I_J PU-aw M-rvl mr morr informal ion ahnoi Amrntrrh orllular car phon<-* Ninv ' T,u* KfMrrm
''if 7*p
§ ECH (DOE-05)
MOBILE COMMUNICATIONS
Have a Happy Holiday with a Prettier Smile a n d . , , Gentle Dental Care
3
Crowns & Bridges Dentures (Full & Partial)
Oral Surgery Root Canal Hygenist-Prevention Children's Dentistry Cosmetic Bonding
Professional • Rel iable* Convenient You' l l like the way we take care of you,
A tM po. e very body Gets complete
dental care —at lower cost
OUR MODERN DENTAL CENTERS make It possible for your family to get the finest dental care available—at
the lowest possible cost. Make an appointment at your nearby Metropolitan Dental Center now for a free
consultation. We'll tell you what every needed service costs—in advance!
PARTICIPATION WITH ALL INSURANCE CARRIERS AND YESi—CONVENIENT
BUDGET PLANS ARRANGED!
CONSULTATION (Call for Appointment)
We invite you to come in and meet the dentist who will exp la in our services. You'l l get to know him. And, he'll get to know you.
20% D I S C O U N T
(For Senior Citizens)
You'l l get the finest dental care for 20% off the tota l cost! As a Senior Citizen, you can make an appoint-ment now at your nearby Metropol i tan Dental Center for a consul tat ion — FREE!
Allen Apfelblat, D.D.S.-Metropolitan Dental Centers
2 3 7 0 0 O r c h a r d L a k e R o a d ( S o u t h of 10 M i l e R o a d )
F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s 4 7 8 - 0 8 3 1
2 5 3 5 W a y n e R o a d
.Wes t land 7 2 8 - 4 2 0 0 m
Saturday Appoin tments Avai lable Emergency Care Avai lable
Offices in: DEARBORN • WESTLAND- LINCOLN PARK - TAYLOR- PONTIAC- STERLING HEIGHTS • FARMINGTON HILLS • MT. C L E M E N S - DRAYTON PLAINS • LIVONIA
• ^ a S . F | l 8 6 * K P , C - i 8 C , R , W , Q - 5 C ) O&E Thursday. D^cwntxw 6, 1984
Nationwide Closeout Center
O v e r
5 M i l l i o n D o l l a r s o f
I n v e n t o r y
Everu item priced below cost in all five Detroit area J V a u m ' s stores!
All prices are slashed 20-30% off JVaum's low close-out prices. Quantities are limited, so hurry in now
J°r the best selection! Choose from name brand housewares,
jeivelty, appliances, electronics, toys and more'
30%OFF Juvenile Furniture/Fireplace Gifts/Toys Housewares
OFF Personal Care Small Appliances Microwaves Photography Hi-Fi Electronics General Electronics Office
30%OFF All watches in stock
30% OFF All jewelry in stock
25%OFF Seasonal Luggage/Leather Books Adult Games Hardware/Automotive Sporting Goods
MT CLEMENS ' 6 A Grat'Ot Ave One Bloc* North o< ' 6 Mite Ro tf'J, <65 6330 P«r«Tv»i #12706
55 GM' • SOUTHFIELD f ? M'fe ^ Greenfield Rt
Hflrfhat '' M..-p 5 5 9 56 3
WESTLAND >•"(1 A Wayne R a \ Nrn! to ratrne- ta.
REDFORD (> , - Ave- o -7 M,'*> A G'^'VO 'n S' .inp/ng Center 1 ? ' ? ?55 ;>' JJ
N o r e f u n d s , e x c h a n g e s o r r a i n c h e c k s . A H s a l e s f i n a l !
WARREN 277$0 Van Dyke Be'wfen tt-12 M>te ftas Veirf ;o frank s Vu'Sfy Stopp>r?g. Cenfe/ ' 3 ' 3 l 575 95 ' 5 .2
Pr in t ing error® s u b j e c t to c o r r e c t i o n All Items subject to pr ior sale No Phone or Mall orders
N a u m ' s S t o r e H o u r s : Mon thru Fri 10 AM fo 9 P V
S a l 10 AM to 6 PM. Sun Noon to S P M
•"&* "*s '-fncAnc o» *oc&>no-9omv no OfASCMMl CHCCKS Naum's
5Ilic ©bseruer ^seuispapprs
Sandra Armbruater edi lor/591-2300
classified real estate and homes
(P.C,W.Q)1E
exhibitions • GALLERY CRAWL
F r i d a y , Dec 7 — V i s i t 10 of the f i n est ga l l e r i es in d o w n t o w n D e t r o i t w h i l e do ing y o u r shopping 5-9 p .m. d u r i n g the D e t r o i t Counc i l of the A r t ' s t h i r d annu-a l w i n t e r event. F o u r ga l l e r i es have been added to th is yea r ' s c r a w l . A r t w o r k ranges f r o m $2 and up E x h i b i t s i nc lude ho l iday c ra f t s , scu lp tu re , pa i n t -ing and c lo th ing. The c r a w l , f ree to the p u b l i c , begins at the a r t s counc i l , 47 E A d a m s . P a r k i n g is a v a i l a b l e fo r $1. T o r ese rve a space, ca l l the DCA o f f i c e a t 224-3691 du r i ng regu la r business hours
• FORD HOUSE HOLIDAY
Dec. 6-8 — Step back in t i m e by at-t e n d i n g " C h r i s t m a s a t the F o r d House , " the specia l f und - ra i s i ng e f f o r t of U n i v e r s i t y L igge t School. The Edse l a n d E l e a n o r F o r d House, 1100 L a k e Shore Road in Grosse Po in t Shores, w i l l be decora ted fo r the ho l idays by 16 in-t e r i o r designers and f l o r i s t s Hou rs a r e 11 a .m. to 4 p.m. da i l y . 6-9 p .m. on T h u r s d a y . Admiss ion is $5 fo r adu l ts , $4 per person for groups of 15 or m o r e {by rese rva t ion ) and $3 fo r s tudents.
• PRESTON BURKE GALLERIES
T h r o u g h December — N o w show ing v i b r a n t l y co lored works , " R a k u S c u l p -t u r e and Po t te r , " by E d R isak . The ga l -l e r y is open f r o m 9 a .m to 4:30 p .m. M o n d a y through F r i d a y at 430 W L a r n e d in De t ro i t .
• HOLIDAY ART FAIR
Dec 8.9 — U n i v e r s i t y A r t i s t s and C r a f t s m e n Gu i ld is sponsor ing t he i r 10th annua l Chr is tmas A r t F a i r , f r o m 10 a .m. to 9 p.m. on Sa tu rday and f r o m noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday a t the U n i v e r -s i t y of M ich igan Co l i seum, co rne r of F i f t h Avenue and H i l l S t reet i n A n n A r -bo r Admiss ion is f ree, but the re is a $1 c h a r g e fo r park ing . E n t e r t a i n m e n t bo th days w i l l range f r o m a r t i s t s ' d e m -ons t ra t i ons to dancers.
• GALLERY 22 T h u r s d a y , Dec. 6 — N e w l i t h o g r a p h s
by F r e n c h ar t i s t M iche l De lac ro i s and A m e r i c a l rea l is t George A l t m a n con-t i nue th rough the mon th . Hours a re 9:30 a .m. to 6 p.m. M o n d a y - F r i d a y , un-t i l 9 p .m. Thursday and u n t i l 5 p .m. Sat-u r d a y , 22 E. Long Lake Road, B l o m -f i e l d H i l l s .
• PRESTON BURKE GALLERIES R a k u scu lp tu re and p o t t e r y by E d
R i s a k cont inues th rough D e c e m b e r . H o u r s a r e 9 a.m. to 4:30 p .m. M o n d a y -F r i d a y , 430 Larned. D e t r o i t . • TROY ART GALLERY
H o l i d a y g i f t e x h i b i t c o n t i n u e s t h r o u g h Jan. 12 — f u c t i o n a l c e r a m i c s as w e l l as wo rks in glass, s i l k f i be r and w o o d as w e l l as Japanese w o o d b lock p r i n t s . Hours are 11 a .m. to 5:30 p .m . Tuesday-Sa tu rday , 755 B i g B e a v e r Road , T r o y .
• FELDMAN GALLERIES N e w modu la r pa in t ings by Gene
D a v i s a re on d isp lay t h rough D e c e m -ber . H o u r s are 10 a.m. t o 5 p .m, Mon-day -Sa tu rday , u n t i l 8 p .m. Thu rsday , 6917 O r c h a r d Lake Road, West B l o o m -f i e l d .
• OAKLAND COUNTY COM-PLEX
W o r k s in glass by Jan Sp r i nge r and Sa l l yanne M o r r i s a re on d i sp lay in the Cour thouse and in the Coun ty G a l l e r i a in the Execu t i ve O f f i c e B u i l d i n g W a t e r c o l o r s , "Seasons o f Change," by L a w r e n c e Fa la rdeau con t inue t h r o u g h Dec 20 in the County G a l l e r i a . The ex h i b i t s a re open to the pub l i c d u r i n g reg-u l a r business hours. 1200 N. T e l e g r p h Road. Pont iac .
• OAKLAND COMMUNITY COL-LEGE
Annual fall exhibition and sale of the Couth east Campus Arts and Humani ties Club will be in the Royal Oak cam-pus auditorium through Saturday, Dec 15 Robe ret Berry's work is featured Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday-Thursday. until 5 p.m. Friday, 739 S Washington, Royal Oak. • G.R.N. 'NAMDI GALLERY
Reginald Gammon's Gospel Music Series continues through Dec, 29. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday-Satur day. 212 David Wahitney Building. 1553 Woodward Ave,, Detroit • SHELDON R 0 8 8 GALLERY
Two fine Detroit artists, Sue Linburg and John Hegarty, have their works, sculpture and drawings (respectively on display She's on Center for Creative Studies faculty, and he teaches st Wayne State University Gallery hours are 11 a.m to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Satur-day, 250 Martin St., Birmingham • SOUTH AFRICAN ART
Worts by Ephraim Maponya wil l be oo display In the Lobby Gallery at tne Detroit Repertory Theatre, 13103 Woo-
m Wilson Ave. in Detroit, during the ran of "Master Harold . . . and the Boys,* 8 30 p.m. Thursday, Friday and
In style Village inspires holiday ideas By Mary Klemic s ta f f w r i t e r
D e c o r a t i n g ideas for an "o ld - fash-ioned" C h r i s t m a s are right i n s ty le these days.
A v is i t to G r e e n f i e l d V i l l a g e and the H e n r y F o r d M u s e u m in D e a r b o r n th is m o n t h can show how m u c h a f e w touches f r o m the past can add to Chr i s tmas present .
The c e l e b r a t i o n of C h r i s t m a s in A m e r i c a is a c u l m i n a t i o n of ho l i day customs f r o m other coun t r ies and v a r i -ous re l ig ions, acco rd ing to West B l o o m -f i e l d res ident Ka the r i ne B r a t a , assist-an t of i n t e r p r e t i v e t r a i n i n g at the v i l -lage and m u s e u m
E a r l y in the h i s to ry of t h i s c o u n t r y , how you ce leb ra ted C h r i s t m a s (and i f you ce leb ra ted i t at al l ) depended on your r e l i g i on The P u r i t a n s m a y not have noted the ho l i day as m e m b e r s of the Church of E n g l a n d did.
Ho l iday deco ra t i ng t ips w e r e found in the Lad ies Home Journa l , F a r m and H o m e and o the r pub l i ca t i ons in the l a te 19th and e a r l y 20th centur ies .
T H E F I R S T Ch r i s tmas t rees w e r e wooden p y r a m i d s . B r a t a said. The f i r s t r e a l trees i n the 1850s w e r e t ab l e top s u e . They w e r e decora ted w i t h such re-l ig ious s y m b o l s as r o s e s . w a f e r s and candles, w i t h hompjFnaTTTofnaments or ed ib le o b j e c t s / f n c l u d i n g g i l ded wa l -nu ts
A s s e € n a t the Sarah J o r d a n Boa rd -miff iouse, t rees in the la te 1800s c a r r i e d
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, / * s
Santa Claus became a popular symbol of the aeaaon dur ing the 19th century. Thia paper Santa w a i used to decorate trees.
U.S. f lags, symbo ls of r e u n i t i n g the coun t ry a f te r the C i v i l W a r in the 1860s, dol ls and dol l -s ized f u r n i t u r e .
Candles on t rees w e r e l i t on l y fo r the f i r s t e f fect . They w e r e ex t ingu ished af-ter the f a m i l y saw t h e m l i t , because of the hazard. Just i n case, a bucket of w a t e r was kep t close a t hand.
Green branches w e r e p laced behind p ic tures, and begonias, c y c l a m e n and o ther co l o r f u l f l o w e r s w e r e p laced around the house.
A tu rn -o f - the -cen tu ry C h r i s t m a s can be seen at the W r i g h t b ro the rs ' home, wh ich dates 1900-10. T h e t r ee is in a r oom f i l l ed w i t h greens and poinset t ia plants. Wreaths hang on the s ta i rway , t ied w i t h red ribbon, and a c repe bel l hangs over an e n t r y w a y .
A t that t ime , the C h r i s t m a s t ree usu-a l l y reached f r o m the f l o o r to the cei l -ing. I t was adorned w i t h h o m e m a d e pa-per, ribbon o r popco rn chains, a long w i t h s tore-bought decora t ions
"By 1900 you could buy o rnaments f r o m fac tor ies , " B r a t a said. "They w e r e mass-produced."
P lace set t ings took on a fes t ive a i r They fea tu red napk ins f o l ded to f o r m a pocket, c rown, t i a r a or w a t e r l i l y .
"A t the t u r n of the c e n t u r y , every-th ing was overdone." B r a t a said "You cou ldn ' t just pu t a n a p k i n on a plate. E v e r y t h i n g was done j us t so "
A T T H E W r i g h t home, a tab le is set w i t h a wh i te tab lec lo th , the corners of wh i ch are ga thered and p inned in p lace w i t h ribbons T w o red ribbon runners l ay on top of the c lo th . Wooden spools, pa in ted red and deco ra ted w i t h ho l ly and ribbon, serve as p lace marke rs . Sprigs of p ine are a r r a n g e d under a dish of p l um pudd ing in the center of the table.
Of what w o u l d the h o l i d a y mea l con-sist? P o r t r a y i n g Sarah R o r e r , food edi-t o r of the Lad ies H o m e J o u r n a l at the t u r n of the cen tu ry , B l o o m f i e l d H i l l s resident Joan Chodak suggested a roast ch icken w i t h chestnut s t u f f i n g Chick-en, se l l ing f o r seven cents a pound at t h a t t ime , was less expens i ve than tu r -key , wh ich then cost 10 cents a pound, she expla ined.
H o l i d a y m e a l s w e r e e l a b o r a t e , guides at the W r i g h t home say. The mea ls consisted of c o n s o m m e , p l u m pudding, b lanched a l m o n d s , bonbons, roast duck or roast p o r k , sweet and w h i t e potatoes, squash, t w o k inds of salad and both a heavy and a l i gh t des-ser t .
V is i to rs to the home th is m o n t h may s m e l l meals cook ing, a l ong w i t h c in-namon and c loves pu t to bo i l to scent the a i r Por t ions of mea l s a r e p repared every day at the home d u r i n g the hol i -day season.
N E W Y E A R ' S Day w a s m o r e of a ce lebra t ion than C h r i s t m a s in the 1840s Guides at the Noah Webster house say ladies w o u l d s tay home on N e w Year 's Day and g e n t l e m e n would go ca l l ing , l eav ing t he i r ca rds behind I t was a sor t of contest to see who "col-
J immie Smith demonstrates some 19th century toys at the Elias Brown General Store at Green-
l ec ted " the most gen t lemen ca l lers . The v is i to rs , who usual ly s tayed 15
m inu tes , w o u l d be served punch, d r i ed f r u i t s and pastr ies ca l led sweetmeats , a m o n g o ther foods A table at the Web-ster house features s m a l l glasses of da in t y a r t i f i c i a l f l owers , as tab les back then w o u l d have fea tured.
Presents were exchanged at N e w Y e a r ' s Day . Ch r i s tmas was cons idered a re l i g ious ho l iday , a t i m e when the w e a l t h y gave to the poor, o r an em-p loye r to his worke rs , not expec t i ng a g i f t i n r e t u r n .
G i f t s in the la te 19th cen tu ry w e r e usua l l y handmade, mos t of t h e m by pa ren ts fo r the i r ch i ld ren , a c c o r d i n g to guides a t the E l i as B r o w n G e n e r a l Store.
" T h e y w o u l d have been sold or t r a d e d fo r o ther th ings (at the s tore) , " sa id gu ide J i m m i e S m i t h of F a r m i n g -ton. " Y o u cou ld buy m a n u f a c t u r e d toys but t hey w e r e v e r y expensive."
A M O N G T H E popu la r toys then w e r e s t u f f e d or wooden an ima ls , b lock puzzles, and ch ina or wooden do l l s The ch ina do l l heads could be bought a lone f o r do- i t -yourse l fe rs .
Oranges w e r e cons idered an e x t r a v a -gance or spec ia l g i f t . A t a p r i ce of 25 cents each in 1880, an orange could cost one week 's pay.
A m u s i c box was cons idered the " h o m e e n t e r t a i n m e n t cen te r " of the t i m e , a guide said. One on d i sp lay at the s to re is p layed on ly a t Ch r i s tmas -t i m e . Th is m u s i c box was bu i l t i n Sw i t -ze r l and in 1885 and purchased by Hen-r y F o r d in 1928. I t conta ins bells, a t i n y d r u m , castenets and a z i ther Made of i n l a i d mahogany , i t cost as m u c h then as a s tereo does today.
D e m o n s t r a t i o n s on how to m a k e or-namen ts and s imp le presents a re tak-i ng p lace a t the m u s e u m this mon th . C h a r a c t e r p o r t r a y a l s of au thor Lou isa M a y A l c o t t and a V i c t o r i a n era St. N i c k w i l l be presented, as w i l l ca ro le rs , cho i rs , i ns t rumen ta l i s t s , pe r fo rmances , demons t ra t i ons and tours. F o r i n fo r -m a t i o n , c a l l 271-1620
p h o t o ® by D A N D E A N ' s t a f f p h o t o g r a p h e r
f ield Village. The toys were often handmade and traded for other goods at the rural stores.
m
A Chr is tmas tree at the Sarah Jordan Boarding Houee ia fes-tooned wi th Amer ican flags to show the patr iot ic fervor of the poet Civil War era. Table top trees were c o m m o n then.
Winners were hard to choose in contest This is another in a ser ies of lessons
on a r t and d r a w i n g by spec ia l c o l u m -nist D a v i d Mess-i n g H e h a s taught fo r eight years and oper-a t e s a n a r t store. A r t Store and More . 18774 M i d d l e b e l t ,
L i von ia Mess-ing ecourages f \
questions and c o m m e n t s f r o m read-ers You m a y w r i t e h i m at h is store or c / o Observer Newspapers . 23352 F a r m i n g t o n Road. F a r m i n g t o n M l 48024
By David Massing special writer
It was like lining up all my favorite treats Imagine a long table, the first in the line of high calorie items, were M&M peanuts, slightly chilled Next to them are Fanny Farmer peanut clusters Then a stack of those Ele-phant Ears that you always see at fairs Imagine a triple scoop of choco-late mint, chocolate mint, chocolate mint Now add some bavarian waf-fles, Mom's cookies, my wife's pies
oh. yes and a handful of peanut
but te r cups. Th is r o w of goodies wou ld have to con ta in a t least 25 of m y favor i tes
Now i f you can i m a g i n e m e t r y i n g to f igure out wh i ch one was m y num-ber one favo r i te , then you can under-stand the p rob lems I faced judg ing th is contest. Of the a l m o s t 200 entr ies I cou ld have chosen any one of 25 to be the f i r s t -p lace w i n n e r So l i ke a rea l " ch i cken . " I ca l l ed some of the A r t Store's teachers I n to the store for a mee t i ng . " Since they were a l l there for the mee t i ng , t hey m i g h t just as we l l help me judge the contest. Of course the " m e e t i n g " never ad-journed because i t took hours to p ick the best w inne rs ou t of 25 w inners We t r i ed e v e r y t h i n g f r o m c r i t i c a l j udgmen t to f l i p p i n g a co in
F ina l l y , we decided, s tacked and la-beled them and wen t home Now even though we have had th ree babies. It is r a re that I ever wake up in the m idd le of the night, but I sat up in bed s t 2 a m. m u m b l i n g to myse l f , " m a y b e the one barn scene should beat out the other barn scene, bu t the teddy bear is so cute
Wel l , i t ' s a l l over , I know I lost an inch of m y hair l ine and a l i t t l e sleep bu t here are the w i n n e r s
PHUT: GAIL Nymshack -Yurasek
of F a r m i n g t o n E v e r y t i m e I looked a t her d r a w i n g I wou ld f i n d myse l f hum-m i n g "S i len t N i g h t " G a i l is 30 years o ld , the mo the r of t w o l i t t l e g i r l s , Jes-s ica and Leah G a i l says tha t she cou ldn ' t do any a r t w o r k at a l l w i t h o u t the help and support of her husband, Joe. As a m a t t e r of fac t you m i g h t recogn ize Jessica as her photo w o n second p lace in a photo contest and was in last week's C rea t i ve L i v i n g sect ion So G a i l is hav ing a p r e t t y good week She says, " n o w tha t she won the d r a f t i n g tab le and suppl ies, the f a m i l y can now have the d i n i n g r o o m tab le b a c k . "
Ga l l ' s i nsp i r s t i on for her ca rd came from a photo she took of a barn while traveling through a city called Sheep-ranch In California. She used other photos of sheep for reference and of course added in the snow Al-though there were entries that showed more technical skill and de-tail, Gall won because of the feeling and impact of her artwork. There were several beautiful snow barn scenes but Gail's sheep added some life that was missing in the others I forgot to mention that Gall woe the Alvin Folding drafting table, a design marker set, free framing and an Art Store T-shirt Congratulations, Gall.
Second place winner is Margie Guyot Margie, a 30-year-old wife from Farmington, won a drafting table, a set of 48 Concept markers and an Art Store T-shirt. I am pleased that I can recall Margie coming into the Art Store years ago and asking "What's a good assortment of pencils if you want to start drawing." Well, Margie you sure have come a long way since then. Margie drew a teddy bear on her Christmas card Terrific job, Margie, and congratulations
Third place winner is Jim Oxford, Jim is 17 years old from Westland Jim won a 125 certificate and an Art Store T-shirt. Jim's pen and ink snow scene, was by far the strongest com-mercial or graphic looking entry Its the kind of drawing that you might expect to see Hallmark written on the back Beautiful Job. Jim, and congra-tulations
FOURTH PLACE winner was Kel-ly Valentine, a IS-year-old student from Plymouth. Kelly did a close up of a fat little teddy bear all bundled up in a scarf and knit hat The over all skill and feeling of her work placed in high in our opinion. Plus the eyes of this little bear seemed like they were saying "pick me, pick me" every time we walked by Congratu-lations. Kelly
F i f t h p lace winner was G r a n t Car-m i c h a e l , a 15-year-old student f r o m P l y m o u t h . G ran t did a barn scene A l -t h o u g h there was no l i f e on the pic-t u r e i t seemed to have a 'c losed fo r the w i n t e r " look to i t Also we used a r e d u c i n g lens in judg ing th is contest and w h e n reduced Grant 's p i c t u r e re-a l l y c a m e together Congra tu la t ions . G r a n t
S i x th p lace winner was B i l l Olden-burgh , a 37-year-old husband, fa ther of t w i n boys f r o m N o r t h v i l l e B i l l d id a m i c roscop i c st ipple d r a w i n g of a l i t -t l e pengu in a l l donned in w i n t e r gear B e a u t i f u l job. B i l l , and congra tu la -t ions
I would like to mention that 4th. 5th and 6th place winners received a 115 gift certificate, free printing of their Christmas cards and an Art Store T-shirt. There are many Hooorable Mentions Shirley Schlager's beauti-fully drawn children on a sled, Mar-garet Liddane's children next to the Christmas tree; Jenny Gat's teddy bear, Louise Johnson's madonna. Rose Marie Stark's winter scene; Lyle Biggs man with wreath. Mike Cumm ing's teddy bears; and Shawn Carson's barn scene. Also Eric Nelson's bird
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2 6 * Thursday, D«c«ml)« 6. 1984
exhibitions C o n t l n u e O f r o m P a g e 1
S a t u r d a y , 7 30 p . m S u n d a y t h r o u g h D e c 31 The e x h i b i t m a y be v i e w e d by g r o u p s a t o ther t i m e s by s p e c i a l a r -r a n g e m e n t C a l l 868-1347 f o r m o r e in-f o r m a t i o n .
• FARMINGTON HILLS T h u r s d a y , Dec 6 — A u d r e y S h a p i r o
w h o f o r m e r l y owned B l a c k S tone G a l -l e r y in n o r t h e r n M i c h i g a n is n o w in F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s She w i l l h a v e her s e v e n t h a n n u a l show and sa le D e c 6. 7. 8 a t 29530 H i g h m e a d o w . wes t of M i d d l e b e l t , be tween 12 a n d 13 M i l e H o u r s a r e 6-10 p .m T h u r s d a y a n d n o o n t o 6 p .m . S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y
• ILONA AND GALLERY " A f f o r d a b l e a r t " c o n t i n u e s t h r o u g h
t h e h o l i d a y season H o u r s a r e 10 a . m t o 9 p . m M o n d a y - F r i d a y , u n t i l 5:30 p . m . S a t u r d a y , noon to 5 p . m . Sunday , H u n t e r s Squa re M a l l , 14 M i l e a n d O r -c h a r d L a k e roads . F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s .
• DONALD MORRIS GALLERY R e c e n t pa in t i ngs by R o b e r t W i l b e r t
c o n t i n u e t h rough D e c e m b e r T h e 15 p a i n t i n g s by the M i c h i g a n a r t i s t a r e a l l f i g u r a t i v e f r o m l i f e -s i ze nudes to i n t i -m a t e p o r t r a i t s of his f a m i l y a n d f r i e n d s . H o u r s a r e 10:30 a . m . t o 5 30 p . m . T u e s d a y - S a t u r d a y , 105 T o w n s e n d , B i r m i n g h a m .
• DONNA JACOBS GALLERY " H o l i d a y Show 1984" p r e s e n t s h igh-
q u a l i t y a n c i e n t a r t i n a c h a r m i n g , n e w -l y e n l a r g e d se t t i ng . 574 N . W o o d w a r d , second f l o o r , B i r m i n g h a m , H o u r s a r e 11 a . m . t o 5 30 p .m . T u e s d a y - S a t u r d a y
• DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS
" A m e r i c a n Mas te rs : T h e Thyssen -B o r n e m i s z a C o l l e c t i o n " is a r e m a r k -a b l e c o l l e c t i o n of A m e r i c a n p a i n t i n g s c o v e r i n g s o m e 200 y e a r s of A m e r i c a n a r t . T h e B a r o n T h y s s e n - B o r a e m i s z a is c o n s i d e r e d t o be one of t h e m o s t i m -p o r t a n t — i f not the m o s t i m p o r t a n t — i n d i v i d u a l a r t c o l l e c t o r i n t h e w o r l d , C o n t i n u e s t h r o u g h Jan, 20. 5200 Wood -w a r d , D e t r o i t
• TOWN CENTER GALLERY P h o t o g r a p h s by O t i s S p r o w a r e o n
d i sp lay a t t h e g a l l e r y , 3000 T o w n Cen-te r , Su i te 45. Sou th f i e l d . t h r o u g h Dec 24 Hours a r e 10 a m t o 5:30 p m Mon-day t h r o u g h F r i d a y , a n d 11 a m to 4 p.m. S a t u r d a y
• HALSTED GALLERY L a n d s c a p e p h o t o g r a p h s by M i c h a e l
Kenna c o n t i n u e on d i s p l a y a t the ga l -le ry , 560 N. W o o d w a r d t h r o u g h J a n 5 Hours a r e 10 a . m to 5 30 p m T u e s d a y t h rough S a t u r d a y
• CRANBROOK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE
" I nua : S p i r i t W o r l d of the B e r i n g Sea E s k i m o " is one of the m o s t - a m b i t i o u s exh ib i t s e v e r a s s e m b l e d by the S m i t h -sonian I n s t i t u t i o n Pho tog raphs , notes and a r t i f a c t s o n 1 9 t h - c e n t u r y B e r i n g Sea E s k i m o l i f e m a k e up the c o l l e c t i o n F o r hours , c a l l 645-3230, 500 L o n e P i n e Road, B l o o m f i e l d H i l l s
• ARNOLD KLEIN GALLERY Recen t w o r k by Donna R a e H i r t con-
t inues t h r o u g h the y e a r These a r e pen-c i l and c r a y o n d r a w i n g s H o u r s a r e 11 a.m. to 5:30 p . m T u e s d a y - S a t u r d a y , 4520 N . W o o d w a r d Ave. , R o v a l O a k
• PONTIAC ART CENTER "20 th A n n i v e r s a r y R e v i e w " i n c l u d e s
a r t and p h o t o g r a p h s f r o m the las t t w o decades of t h i s cen te r ' s f o u n d i n g and d e v e l o p m e n t , 47 W i l l i a n j s , P o n t i a c .
• BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD ART ASSOCIATION
H o l i d a y Sales Show c o n t i n u e s 10 a .m . to 9 p .m T h u r s d a y - F r i d a y a n d 10 a . m . to 4 p.m. S a t u r d a y t h r o u g h Dec . 8. I n add i t i on t o o r i g i n a l t r e e o r n a m e n t s by-m o r e than 60 a r t i s t s , t he re w i l l be f i b e r w o r k , p o t t e r y , l e a t h e r , w o o d c a r v i n g s , j e w e l r y , baske ts , t oys and c l o t h i n g In the r e n t a l sa les g a l l e r y , t h e r e a r e pa in t ings , p r i n t s a n d d r a w i n g s by M i c h -igan a r t i s t s a n d a s p e c i a l show of scu lp tu re b y Joe B u l o n e The B B A A is at 1516 S. C r a n b r o o k R o a d n o r t h of 14 M i l e Road , B i r m i n g h a m
• HILL GALLERY D r a w i n g and S c u l p t u r e by A l i c e Ay-
cock w i l l be on d i s p l a y t h r o u g h Dec 8 H o u r s a re 11 a m t o 5:30 p . m Tuesday-S a t u r d a y , 163 T o w n s e n d , B i r m i n g h a m
• HOOBERMAN GALLERY M u l t i - m e d i a show of w o r k s by the in-
s t r u c t o r s and u p p e r l e v e l s tuden ts a t the A p p l a c h i a n C e n t e r f o r C r a f t s in-c l u d e glass, c e r a m i c s , m e t a l and f i b e r s S o m e of those f e a t u r e d a r e Rebecca M e d e l , f i be r s ; W e n d y M a r u y a m a , wood . T o m R i p p o n , c e r a m i c s ; R o e r t C o o g a n , m e t a l s , a n d D a v i d Hu-ch thausen , glass. H o u r s a r e 10:30 a . m to 5 p .m. T u e s d a y - S a t u r d a y . 155 S. Bates . B i r m i n g h a m .
• VENTURE GALLERY C u r t i s Benz ie a n d Suzan Benz ie col-
l a b o r a t e w i t h w o r k s in po rce la i n . H o u r s a r e 10 a .m . t o 6 p . m Tuesday -T h u r s d a y and S a t u r d a y - F r i d a y u n t i l 9 p .m. , 28235 S o u t h f i e l d , L a t h r u p V i l l a g e
• MEADOW BROOK ART GALLERY
" C o u r t y a r d , B a z a a r and T e m p l e T r a d i t i o n s of T e x t i l e E x p r e s s i o n in In -d i a " con t inues t h r o u g h Dec , 7. T h e t e x -t i l e s a r e c o m p l e m e n t e d b y j e w e l r y , puppe ts , a p i t l o o m , s m a l l too ls , dye s a m p l e s and g r a p h i c s s h o w i n g the p ro -cess, M o s t of the t e x t i l e s a r e f r o m the E l i z a b e t h B a y l e y W i l l i s C o l l e c t i o n of the U n i v e r s i t y o f W a s h i n g t o n , one of the f i n e s t of i ts k i n d in the U n i t e d Sta tes . Hours a r e 1-5 p . m . T u e s d a y - F r i -d a y . 2-6 30 p .m. S a t u r d a y and Sunday a n d even ings d u r i n g M e a d o w B r o o k T h e a t r e p e r f o r m a n c e s , O a k l a n d Un i -v e r s i t y c a m p u s , R o c h e s t e r .
• THE GALLERY . . . AT MAINSTREET PLACE
" S m a l l T r e a s u r e s " i n c l d e s m o r e t h a n 300 p a i n t i n g s by m e m b e r s of " P a l e t t e and B r u s h C l u b " T h i s opens the c lub ' s 50th b i r t h d a y c e l e b r a t i o n a n d con t i nues t h r o u g h Jan. 6. M a x i m u m d i m e n s i o n is
14 i nches H o u r s a rc 10 p . m T u e s d a y -Sunday , 903 N o r t h M a i n , R o v a l O a k
• DULANY'S GALLERY E x h i b i t i o n of r a r e O r i e n t a l w o r k s of
a r t , S h a n g t h r o u g h Q u i n g d y n a s t i e s i n -c ludes e a r l y f u r n i t u r e H o u r s a r e 10 :30 a .m. t o 6 p . m . T u e s d a y - S a t u r d a y , 183 O a k l a n d , B i r m i n g h a m
• FEIGENSON GALLERY O n e - p e r s o n e x h i b i t i o n f e a t u r e s c u r -
r e n t o i l o n c a n v a s pa in t i ngs b y D e t r o i t / N e w Y o r k a r t i s t , G a r y M a y e r H o u r s a r e 11 a .m. t o 5 p .m T u e s d a y - S a t u r -day , 310 F i s h e r B u i l d i n g , D e t r o i t
• PIERCE STREET GALLERY " T h e N o r t h A m e r i c a n C o w b o y a n d
the L a n d ' is a t w o - a r t i s t show b y J a y D u s a n d a n d D a v i d Lubbe rs C o n t i n u e s t h r o u g h D e c 29. H o u r s a r e 11 a m . t o 5 p . m W e d n e s d a y - S a t u r d a y 217 P i e r c e , B i r m i n g h a m
• GALLERY BIRMINGHAM " S u r r e a l i s m , " fea tu res p a i n t . n g s by
t w o c o n t e m p o r a r y a r t i s t s . H e l m u t h Goede a n d H K a r a p e t i a n H o u r s a r e 10 a m . to 5 p . m M o n d a y - W e d n e s d a y , un-t i l 8 p . m . T h u r s d a y - S a t u r d a y , 223 S. W o o d w a r d , B i r m i n g h a m
• PARK WEST GALLERIES " I m p r e s s i o n i s m T h r o u g h A r t Deco —
M a s t e r s o f t h e T u r n of the C e n t u r y , " f e a t u r e s c o l o r l i thos , a q u a t i n t s a n d e t c h i n g s b y R e n o i r , T o u l o u s e - L a u t r e c , M u n c h a . C h e r e t and W h i s t l e r . H o u r s a r e 10 a . m t o 6 p . m M o n d a y - W e d n e s -day , u n t i l 9 p .m . T h u r s d a y and F r i d a y , u n t i l 5 p . m . S a t u r d a y and noon t o 5 p .m . S u n d a y . 29469 N o r t h w e s t e r n , S o u t h f i e l d .
• CRANBROOK ACADEMY OF ART MUSEUM
" F r e d m a n ' s E p i s t l e s . " l i t h o g r a p h s by Swed is t a r t i s t P e t e r D a h l a r e on d is-p l ay , T h i r t y p r i n t s p o r t r a y songs o f t h e 18th c e n t u r y Swed ish m u s i c i a n C a r l
M i c h a e l B e l l m a n Dah l . bo rn in N o r -w a y , c u r r e n t l y l i ves in S t o c k h o l m . A l s o a t t h e m u s e u m , on the m a i n f l o o r is " T h e P o p A r t P r i n t , " w h i c h i nc l udes s e r i g r a p h s , l i t h o g r a p h s and e t c h i n g s b y s o m e of t h e b e s t - k n o w n pe rsona l i t i es i n c o n t e m p o r a r y a r t i n c l u d i n g W a r h o l , O l d e n b e r g , Johns, Roseoqu is t , D ine , L i c h t e n s t e i n and R a u c h e n b e r g . H o u r s a r e 1-5 p . m Tuesday -Sunday , 500 L o n e P i n e , B l o o m f i e l d H i l l s A d m i s s i o n c h a r g e .
• ALANDOHRMANN GALLERIES
A n c i e n t a r f i f a c t s a r e the s p e c i a l i t y i n th i s g a l l e r y , 135 E . M a p l e , B i r m i n g -h a m
• ROBERT L. KIDD ASSOCI-ATES
F r i d a y , Dec 7 — " N e w R e a l i s m , " s u r v e y of c o n t e m p o r a r y r e a l i s m fea-t u r e s w o r k s by 64 a r t i s t s i n v a r i o u s m e -
d ia Cont inues t h r o u g h Jan . 26 O p t i n g r e c e p t i o n 3-6 p .m. S a t u r d a y , Dec 15 Hours a r e 10:30 a .m . t o 5:30 p .m . Tues-d a y - S a t u r d a y , u n t i l 8 p .m . Thu rsday a n d F r i d a y and 1-5 p . m . Sundays in De-c e m b e r , 107 T o w n s e n d , B i r m i n g h a m
• HABATAT GALLERIES S a t u r d a y , Dec. 8 - " E v o l u t i o n / R e v -
o l u t i o n " f ea tu res s i x s e p a r a t e exh ib i t s in H a b a t a t and V e n t u r e G a l l e r i e s w i t h a r t i s t s S tephen H o d d e r , D i c k Huss, Wi l -l i a m M o r r i s , K a r l a T r i n k l e y . p a u j Seide and W i l l i a m D e x t e r H o u r s a re 10 a .m. to 6 p .m . T u e s d a y - S a t u r d a y , un t i l 9 p . m F r i d a y , 28235 S o u t h f i e l d L a t h r u p V i l l age .
• HOOBERMAN GALLERY H o l i d a y se lec t ions i n c l u d e c e r a m i c s
j e w e l r y , f i b e r , wood a n d p a i n t i n g s by a v a r i e t y of a r t i s ts . H o u r s a r e 10:30 a.'m to 5 p .m. T u e s d a y - S a t u r d a y , u n t i l 8 p .m, T h u r s d a y t h r o u g h the ' ho l idays 155 S.Bates. B i r m i n g h a m .
VOLUNTEER Support March of Dimes
< ! p •" S CON-HiBu'EC "IE PU6L SMEO
Give to Save Babies
All entries were winners C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 1
a n d s q u i r r e l , and the l i s t c o u l d go on a n d on
B o y , was I r i g h t a b o u t p e n a n d ink be ing the g r e a t equa l i ze r Of those 15 t o p cho i ces m a n y w e r e c r e a t e d by 15-, 16- a n d 1 7 - y e a r - o l d s
I n the y o u n g e r c a t e g o r y , ages 10 t h rough 14. these a r e the w i n n e r s F i r s t p l a c e w i n n e r is E r i n M a r t i n . 14 E r i n w o n a d r a f t i n g t a b l e , f r e e p r i n t i n g of her C h r i s t m a s c a r d a n d a n A r t S to re T - s h i r t C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s , E r i n .
Second p lace w i n n e r w a s J e n n y E s p e r ano the r 14 y e a r o ld. Jenny Esper w o n a D e s i g n m a r k e r set and a n A r t s t o r e T - s h i r t C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s , Jenny
L a s t bu t not least was t h e 3 r d p l a c e w i n n e r . K e r -n e G u r g o l d , 13. K e r n e w o n a D e s i g n m a r k e r set a n d a n A r t S to re T - s h i r t . C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s , K e r r i e .
O r i g i n a l i t y w a s n ' t t h e m a i n c r i t e r i a I t d id c o m e
i n t o p l a y in d e c i d i n g the f i n a l w i n n e r s Jus t as i n j u d g i n g the duck s t a m p con tes t w i t h so m a n y beau-t i f u l p a i n t i n g s , o f t e n t h e j u d g e s a r e f o r ced t o a c t u -a l l y coun t t h e f e a t h e r s t o he lp t h e m p i c k t h e w i n n e r N o w i f y o u w e r e n ' t in t h e w i n n e r s c i r c l e b e l i e v e m e i t w a s a h a r d c i r c l e f o r us to f o r m .
B u t y o u can s t i l l be a w i n n e r b y h a v i n g y o u r en-t r i e s m a d e i n t o C h r i s t m a s c a r d s A spec ia l t h a n k s t o D a n a t QPS p r i n t i n g f o r d o n a t i n g f ree p r i n t i n g t o t h e f i r s t s ix p l ace w i n n e r s D a n is j us t n o w d o i n g the f i r s t b a t c h of C h r i s t m a s c a r d s m y s tuden ts a r e d o i n g As soon as o t h e r a r t i s t s a n d s tuden ts see these f i r s t f e w c a r d s t h e y get so e x c i t e d a n d c a n h a r d l y w a i t t o get t h e i r s done. T h e r e is s t i l l t i m e t o m a k e y o u r o w n C h r i s t m a s c a r d a n d have i t p r i n t e d B e l i e v e m e y o u r l o v e d ones w i l l be t h r i l l e d t o see y o u r n a m e on t h i s y e a r ' s C h r i s t m a s ca rd .
0 ^ 0 .
V FARMINGTON/FARMINGTON HILLS
HILLVIEW SUBDIVISION
PREMIUM LOTS AVAILABLE IN ONE OF FARMINGTON'S MOST EXCLUSIVE RESIDENTIAL AREAS.
PICTURESQUE WOODED AND RAVINE SITES FROM $ 2 7 0 0 0 ENJOY THE SECURITY OF BEING LOCATED ON
A PRIVATE CUL-DE-SAC.
CONTACT; 1 0 0 1 REALTY, INC. 9 6 1 - 1 0 0 1
FINANCING AVAILABLE THROUGH FIRST FEDERAL OF MICHIGAN
HIlLv'IL'A" - -CT
T i E LAST OF A LEGEND.
A d v a n c e R e s e r v a t i o n s N o w B e i n g A c c e p t e d o n o u r
FINAL PHASE A l" \ IQL ' I : £ 3 BEDRUA1 CONDOMINIUM Ci IMMUNITY IN W E S T B L O O M F I E L D PRICED FROM
-85,900
£
XMU i
H'-,
i
H'-, nau i I
\ i i
MAPLE PLACE MAPLE RD. 500 FT WEST OF DRAKE
c i a s s . : a * s r > o ; - . > ^ W l > .
9 M L E RD
r
BUY A PIECE OF THE BLOCK. If you re looking for a place of your own, the place to begin is your hometown newspaper's Creative Living Real Estate section. Hundreds of beautiful homes appear on these pages every Thursday Make your Creative Living Real Estate section an enjoyable reading habit.
Creative Living with Classified Real Estate — Your Complete Home Section
CALL TODAY FOR HOME DELIVERY In Wayne County Call 591-0500, In Oakland County Call 644-1100
THE
<0bsrrurr Sc lEccentr ic NEWSPAPERS
Thursday, December 6, 1964 OAE * 3 E
CREATIVE LIVING
CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE 5910900 312 Livonia
A best -value offering1
M.200 sasum-a ar. 11 mor tgage with p a y m e n t ! of »5S2 a month 3 bedrooms. J ba ths finished baaement. cen-tral air and I-i car garage Call 281 M M
Thompson-Brown
A L ITTLE BIT C O U N T R Y
LARGE bouse on a LARGE lot g r e a t !-x growing children 2 U r g e ga rages m a t u r e t rees and loads of s torage Roof I year old Country in the C:tv Pr iced at 15? .MO
C E N T U R Y 2 1 Gold House Realtors
478-4660 261-4700
B E L O W M A R K E T 13.000 DOWN Sharp 3 oedroom ranch with s)>acious k i tches ga rage and mere Just Listed, seller t r a n s f e r r e d
JUST LISTED* Assume J3J0 per month Sprawling J bedroom brick ranch with 'ir.isfted basemen! and ga rage Pr iced
" ' C E N T U R Y 2 1 Today 538-2000 BUCKINGHAM VILLAGE. J bedroom br.ck ranch 2"-> baths. car , cen t ra l a i r ii more 120 DOC' assume H2.MC> ' Jwner <2. -8i-61
C o u n t r y C h a r m e r Super and spacious 1.4ST sq f t br ick rancii f e a t u r e s natural f i replace buge rountry kitchen 2H baths, foil base-ment. 100 x 150 ft . se t t ing and m o r e 1*4 »00 Call now
A N D Y
C E N T U R Y 2 1 Gold House Realtors
478-4660 261-4700
312 Livonia LIVONIA & AREA
A NEW HOME 10 »i% l inancuig avail-able to .qualified 1st t ime buyers North Livonia new construction J bedroom brick ranch offers basement . ] car st-u d i e d garage, wood windows and oak cabinets 75 Ft wide lot (5*700
1 RBAN COWBOY Coral your poeiea on 1 54 acres kn Northwest Livonia 2,000 square foot brick r a n c t includes a lairulj- room 2 fireplaces, dining room. 1W baths at tached garage and addi-tional s torage ga rage with s table MS.WC
FIRST RUNG Up the Ladder of Budget s t a r t e r raiK-h featuring 2 bed-rooms, basement. 2 full baths and ga-rage Western Redford IJ0,M«
TOUCH o r ELEGANCE Comfor t Quad in Northwest Livonia impeccably
D I A M O N D S Sharp s t a r t e r in bet ter than new ooodi-' jon P r e m i u m lot and . lovely raised wood deck Gas baseboard beat ing for winter comfor t and ecnoomv Asking MS.»00
B O B C R A V E R 4 2 2 - 6 0 3 0
RE/MAX FOREMOST, INC.
GREAT STARTER HOME, 2 bedroom hall duple s. newly c a r p e t e d and deco-rated » M 5 0 0
MARTIN KETCHl 'M t MARTIN
522-0200 HAVE A FULL HOUSE?
4 bedroom. 3 bath, 2 story home, to ta ly updated grea t condition full finished basement and garage, newer replace-ment windows and ex t ra Insula t ion : !»«% financing ava i lab le M 5 900
1st SUBURBAN 5 2 2 - 7 6 2 6
K t M B E R L Y OAKS RANCH LAND CONTRACT
Clean J bedroom 2H bath, cen t ra l a i r pool Immed ia t e occupancy M9.SOO
O P E N SUNDAY 12'-4PM 3J0W Oakley, E on Lyndon off F a r m uigtoo Rd
LARGE COLONIAL MODEL HOME
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE 3 bedrooms. 2^1 baths, g r e a t room fire-place. carpet ing, d rapes , l andscaped . a r g e corner lot and m u c h m e r e
M4 .M0 O p e n d a i l v l-« ciceed T h u r s
DIORE BUILDING CO. 559-3230 525-0752
NEWER R A N C H -o cocveruenc l j v o o t a i r f j 3 bedrooms 2 M : hat iu . g rea t room, beaut i ful ly decora t ed , a t t a ched g a r a g e Only 163 90Q
C e n t u r y 2 1
Gold House Realtors 459-6000
Secoraled and cared for 4 brick with 2 full baths. familv room with f ireplace and basement M4 W )
CK1LL STOPPER Triple pane win-dows leep the cold arct ic weather out o! this oustaodtr-g 3 bedroom brick ranch plus 1 ^ baths, basement and 2 car garage with opener Plus ca rpe t and a fine location near Westland Mail 153,500
COLONIAL NOBILITY P a r t l i k e set-ting id Northwest Uvotua Top otf the itne < bedroom I1-! bath home hand-somely appointed Fami ly room wiLh fireplace dining room and a luminum t r im f99.500
ATTENTION GRABBER You'll be as-tounded with yosir f i r s t look at this c r y s u . clean North Livocia brick ranch 3 bedrooms, 1 '~i bat*s basement and central air 144 900
H A R R Y S
WOLFE 4 2 1 - 5 6 6 0
LIVONIA & AREA EXQUISITE HOME for thai discrimi-nating buyer This home offers a m a s ter suite with natural f i rep lace and full bate The mam floor offers a beaut iful floor plan w-.th family room, custom ce-ramic foyer fo rmal dining room and 2 Oocrwails leading to a wood deck With a ! c a r a t tached ga rage ir. a wooded
surrounding, it's Just S89 90C
A PLEASANT CHANGE Is this spotless 3 bedroom branch A lovely kitchen large living room, f i n i s h e d ' b a s e m e n t wil l full bath and ex t ra insulation, add-ed to a double lot, m a k e this borne a must to see Only MS.500
ASSUME AT i m » This newly re-modeled 3 bedroom ranch Sitting oo a 300 foot lot. this lovely home o f fe r s a large living room, newer carpet , and a garage Assume and aave «t »4S.SOO
KICK OFF YOUR SHOES and enjoy the warmth of a f i r e and wooded set t ing m an area of custom rambl ing ranches This lovely home o f fe r s a large living room with dining "L" and bcflt-ln hutch There a re 3 spacious bedrooms wood windows, cent ra l air and ful l basemen; and ! car at tached ga rage 154.900
VALUE PACKED Is the only way to de-scribe this exceptional 3 bedroom brick ranch Highlighed by 2 f ireplaces, tOere is also 2 H baths, include a m a s t e r bath, formal dining area, finished basement with bar. 5'-i c a r ga rage and much more Only «5T,500
HARRY S
WOLFE 4 7 4 - 5 7 0 0
LIVONIA S U P E R VALUE - Best buy- Very well maintained 3 bedroom. I-** bath brick r a n c t with family room h f i rep lace Large rooms, newer roof & carpet , oo wax floor 157 555 241-0700
REAL ESTATE ONE
LIVONIA YOU WILL LOVE THIS Very well matntalned borne Room (or a growing family Marb le sills, wet plaster hard-wood f loors Boy down f e a s i b l e 1*3.500 5J5-OT90
REAL ESTATE ONE
312 Livonia LIVONIA k AREA
R E D F O R D 10 year land contract ol fe red low down payment Cute 3 bed-room home, basement, garage, Florida room, good location M2,»00
LIVONIA Great area great pr ice Lovely 3 bedroom b n c t ranch, SW baths, fami ly room with natural fire-place. full baaement. 2 car at tached ga rage MJ.900
— Roaedale G a r d e n . c h a r m e r generous room s u a 3 bed LIVONIA Old
er ceoeroas . brick colonial, large country
kitchen, formal dining n » m . fami ly room, na tura l f ireplace, finished base-men t 2 ca r garsge and more Owner t r ans fe r r ed and anxious I? I 900
LIVONIA • Custom built brick ranch, lovely treed area 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, family room with natural fire-place 1st floor laundry, basement 2 ca r a t t ached garage, moctL much m o r e Call for list of ex t ras Contract t e rms
C E N T U R Y 21 Hart ford Sooth Inc.
261-4200 464-6400
LIVONIA perfect cooditloc. 3 bed room brick rsnch with 2 car a t tached ga rage , familv room, f ireplace, finished rec room, with wet bar, Ann Arbor R d -1-275 a r e a m . 5 0 0 Owner IS4 2955
S H A R P 3 bedroom aluminum ranch, fami ly room, ex t ra lasulaUoc. newer rooi, f u r n a c e and sjding. 2 car ga rage Owner will help with c i « i n g coat Only 144,900 Call EDNA CENTURY 11, Today, 281-2000
S T A R T E R H O M E 3 bedroom home oo a paved street , kitchen with good eat ing area, fenced yard and garage JJ6.900
C E N T U R Y 21 Gold House Realtors
478-4660 261-4700
SUPER C L E A N 3 bed room ranch, brick front, alumi-num sided rec room, garage under-
Sound sprinkling system, updated th, snack bar in kitchen .Asking ociy
$43,500 Call
DON GETTS
C E N T U R Y 21 Gold House Realtors
478-4660 261-4700 T H R E E BEDROOM ranch. 2 ca r ga rage, new siding, new roof, hot wa te r baseboard beat, good location, large lot. J39.900 425-4325
TWO BEDROOM Aluminum Ranch, with f i replace, stove and re f r ige ra to r Wooded lot. Assume or new mor tgage ISt.OOO 422-232:
313 Daarborn Dearborn Heights
A S T E A L Beaut i fu l home. 3 large bedrooms, super kitchen, dinet te with bay window, c a r p e t i n g thro out, basement, cent ra l air, e lec t ronic air cleaner, garage,
(39,900
Castelli 525-7900
NORTH DEARBORN HEIGHTS Is the location of this well constructed, beau-t i ful ly main ta ined 3 bedroom brick ranch This cus tom home o f fe r s 1W baths, finished basement , kitchen appli anct» l and 2 n ca r garage. With negoti-ab le l e r m s only 155.500
HARRY S
WOLFE 4 7 4 - 5 7 0 0
Reach Mich igan 's
Finest Suburban Marke t
R E A L E 8 T A T E F O R S A L E
3 0 2 BarnWigfiam-BsoomleKJ
3 0 3 Wee l BtoomftaM 304 Fmnvtngt on
FmrmtnQXon H*»a 3 0 6 B « o m o ^ - H a r t i a n d S Lyon 3 0 « S o u t t i t a t d - La tnruo 307 M4Word-MSKTt«na 3 0 6 AocrtwaMw-Troy 3 0 9 O t r r l O m - O V Par*
HunUng to r W o o d s 3 1 0 C o m m a f c u x o p U M 3 ' 1 O r c h a r d Lake
rtaaM Lake 312 Livonia 3 1 3 O a a r b o m
O a a r t x x r , H a ^ b t s 314 P iymouth -Can ton 3 1 5 Normv iue -Hov 3 1 6 Waa l t anO-Oardan City 3 >7 Q r o a a a Poln ta 316 Aadtoto 3 1 9 n o m a s 1o» Sata-
OaklanO County 3 2 0 M o n a a tor Sa«»
Wayma County 3 2 1 " « n a a for Sate
u v l n g a t o n County 322 H o m a a lor Sate
M a c o m b County 3 2 3 n o m a s lor Sale
W a a n t a n e w County 324 Othe r SuOurfcan H o m e s 3 2 5 nea l E s t a t e Serv ices 3 2 6 G o o d o a for SaM 3 2 7 O u c l a s for Sale 3 2 6 Townhouaaa for Sate 3 3 0 A p a r t m e n t s for Sa te 3 3 2 MoblM H o m a a for Sate 3 3 3 Mortnern Proper ty 334 Out 04 Tcram proper ty 3 3 5 Time S t i a r e 3 3 6 Florida P rope r ty for
S a l e 3 3 7 f a r m s tor SaM 3 3 6 Count ry H o m e s 339 L o u & Acreege 3 4 0 Lake River P e s o r
P rope r ty lor Saw 342 Lake Proper ty 346 C a m e t a r y l o t s 3 5 1 Buaineea A Proteeeiooe!
Bids 'or SaM 3 5 2 Commerc i a l ./Ret aH 3 5 3 InOuetrlal . 'Werehouee 354 I n c o m e Property
for SaM 3 5 6 invee tment Property
for SaM 3 5 6 M o r t g a g e * '
Land C o n t r a c t s 3 8 0 B u s i n e s s Oppor tuni t ies 361 Money 10 Loan 362 Pea l E s t a t e Wan ted 364 Lletlnge Wsrr tee
TROV BLOOMFIELD WEST
BLOOMFIELD
_ I V O N ! A
VISA' • m
PI ' M O U T H
C A N T O N
4 R E A L E 8 T A T E
F O R R E M T
400 Aoar tmen ta to Se r f 401 f umr ture Henial 402 FumMhed
A p a r t m e n t s 403 Rental
Agency 404 Houaes to Rent 4 0 6 Fumtaf ied Houeee 407 Mobile H o m e s 406 d u p l e x e s Io Rent 4 1 0 R e t s to Rem 4 12 Townhoueea. '
C o n d o m i n i u m s
413 Time S h a r e 4 14 FioriOa Renta l s 4 1 5 Vacat ion Renta l s <18 Malls tor Rant
419 U o b a e H o m e S p e c e 420 R o o m s to Rent 4 21 Living Q u a r t e r s i o S h a r e 422 Wen ted to Rent 423 W a n t e d to Rent-
R e e o n P rope r ty 424 H o u s e Sitting Serv ice 4 2 5 Conva lescen t Nors lng
H o m e e 428 Garagee.1 'Mini S t o r a g e 432 CommerclM/f le ta i l 434 i rx lus l r l s l /Warehouse 4 3 6 Office Bus inees S p a c e
Place your Classified Real Estate Advertisement in more than 150,000
affluent Suburban Detroit Homes
E Q U A L H O U S I N G O P P O R T U N I T Y
A I ram! a s f a f e s i T v e n e n g n f rw ipacer s su-t^scf :o the FecMrw fetr •Houeng Ac! o> <9Se Which metres /r mega1 to eOverto» "any cyrterence Hmttenor or docrimtnetnr Oeeec on race, cokh rekgror se, » r>«r>«m to metre any ejch preference, tmtehon » dtsomnerion " Tha .wwsoacor a * not eccect eny eayertamg tor reel eetete which is m vKHettor ot the lew Or r eade r s a re .heraCy mfcrmeO .fief a r aweena* aCHwrnwc thts newsoeper ere averted on en eouet ooportixvty &es*s
All aOvertlsevj poonereo n The OGee-ve* s Eccentric a sutnect to !Ne c&yjntene s r a sec m the app«ca t»e rate caro. copaea ol which are ava^aWe from the AOvetis-ng Department , OOeerve. 4 Eccemrx: Newspapers . 3 6 2 5 1 Schocec ra t Road. Lvor»a Mi 4 8 1 5 0 (31? S 9 i - ? 3 0 0 ">» d o s e r . * 4 Eccentric reserves l i e ngni nc l to accepl an s e v e n e e r , orOei Ooaerver & Eccentric Ad-Takers have no authority io t»nc rhis n e w * l e p e r and only p u M c a t o n of an e<JverHeemer,i shall constitute fine' a c c e p t a n c e of the aaver t se r s oroer
314 Ptymouth-Canton 314 Plymouth-Cantor B E A U T I F U L 4 bedroom English Tudor style colonial located oo large corner lot in Tra l lwood Sob 2,*00 s q l t Ear th tones th roughout 19,900 455-1872
314 Plymouth-Canton CANTON by owner Beautiful 4 bed-room, 2 s* bath colctua: Central a i r f ami ly room w fireplace, fo rmal Living 4 dining, ea t -m kitchen rec room, cor-ner lot. New e x t r a s $78,500 Open House Sunday 459-3781
CANTON ASSUME 1 1 * 1st of fer ing, 2300 sq f t Sunf lower super q u a d Laundry room, dining room. 28 x 17 family room with wet bar and a rched f i replace 4 huge bedrooms. 2H baths, and much much more , asking, 891,900 with s imple as-sumpt ion or 172.290 balance
WORDS WON'T DO IT, 879.500. 4 bedrooms. 2 ^ ba ths Words can' t be-gin to descr ibe this home The spacious foyer and open curved s ta i rcase a re m a j n i f i c i e n t . F a m i l y room features: hardwood f looring and na tura l fire-place in l ib ra ry a lcove Please cal l for an a p p t
R e a l t y World Rober t Olson
981-4444
A S S U M P T I O N Save oo closing costs with super as-sumpt ion oo ihis e i q u m u 4 bedroom colonial with 2nd f i replace in mas te r bedroom - very sha rp Only 174,000
C e n t u r y 2 1
Gold House Realtors 459-6000
314 Plymouth-Canton
T O D R E A M Or not to d r e a m and own this Immacu-la te 4 bedroom, 2^» bath colonial In Canton with a country ki tchen fil led with oak cabinets and l a rge e a t i n g a r ea Family room with wet bar , fu l l finished baaement . 2 c a r g a r a g e and much more for under 170,000 D o n t d r e a m about It. call today Ask for CHUCK
Re/Max Boardwalk 459-3600
314 Ptymouth-Canton B E A L T W U L L Y landscaped aad deco-r s t ed 4 bedroom quad with first f loor Laundry finished basement . 2 full b a t t a . cent ra l air, call anyt ime 397-0879
CANTON, By Owner 3 bedroom br ie* ranch, 1 '•» baths, family room with f ire-place. central air . finished basement . Inground Gunite pool with Jacuzz i 873.900 After 5 P M 455-7990
CANTON OWNER SAYS MOVE' right Into this neat as a pin 3 bedroom trt-kevel Large, fenced yard 4 u n r o u n d pool. Den ! Let this one go by 889.100 455-790«
A WINNING COMBINATION. T e r m s * a lovely home Offer ing Land Con t rac t This colonial fea tures 3 bedrooms. 1 baths, a wonderfully Large kitchen !• fami ly room with na tura l f i rep lace »««.440 455-7000
LOOKING FOR QUALITY Y o a r search is over Beautiful 4 bedroom ouad in mint condi t ion Q u a l i t y throughout Professions, intervce decor Larq je jgae .ous rooms 884.500
REAL ESTATE ONE CANTON 8vy% simple a s sumpt ion 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 ca r a t t ached garage, family room, dining room, ful l basement . CaQ a f te r 8 3 0 pm 455-5581
Land Contract 5 Yrs, 11% The ouiet charm of the couotryiade has been brought to Plymouth in Tral lsrood 4 bedroom. 2 ^ bath Dutch Cokmtal, profesaicoally .andscaped with under ground sprinklers, fo rmal dining room, step-down paneled family room with beamed celling, natural fieidslooe f ire-place. f irst floor laundry, ea r th looe de-cor and Deutral carpet ing throughout-Decorated wallpapers and accen t s Crown moldings and plate rai l Stylish Flor ida room with ad>acent concre te pat io 1134.900
C E N T U R Y 2 1 Gold House Realtors
420-2100 464-8881
O P E N SUN. 1-4 11383 WAVERLY. S of Ann Arbor Trai l . E ol Mill Super c lean 3 bedroom 1 bath colonial In quiet P lymouth Twp neighborhood Call:
MARTHA 8ENTLEY
Centu ry 2 1
Gold House Realtors 459-6000
Fami l y Large fami ly
Pic ture Your in this beautiful home r o o m with f ireplace, 3 bedrooma, 1 "i baths, 1st floor laundry and a t t ached
Kage Shows like a model Only .900 Call
JOAN ANDERSEN
Centu ry 2 1
Gold House Realtors 459-6000
PLYMOUTH TWP BY OWNER 2 bedroom, f i r s t f loor laundry, 28 acre trewd lot. a s sumable 10% con t rac t Asking 839,900 453-8186
PLYMOUTH 2 family home, sreU kept. One bedroom «p. possibly 3 down. P r u n e location By owner 889,500
" 455-9171
Seller Will Subs id i ze Mortgage payments al Ix iyen option This colonial includes f o r m a l dining room, winding s ta i rway, 4 spacious bedrooms bay-window, cen t ra l a i r wood deck Only 888,550
Centu ry 2 1
Gold House Realtors 459-6000
314 Ptymouth-Canton
Ravine Set t in T r a l l w o o d - * " most beaut iful bed room Dutch CotaniaJ with bay windows In formal dsnaag room aad k i tchen . raMed hearth f i rep lace Is f aml ly room cn-eriooklng beaut i fu l pat io
ba ths plus 1 in f l u s h e d b a s e m e n t I * M a i n t e n a n c e f r ee a lnminum t r t m . spr inkl ing system for professional ly S a n d a c a c i d p ic tu resque lot Only
C E N T U R Y 2 1 Gold House Realtors
420-2100 464-8881
3 bedroom ranch, gss beat, 113X5 East-s ide off Ann Arbor T r a i l 841.500, Land C o n t r a c t t e r m s 349 1938
315 North villa-Novi
S h a r p ilia, foi
BETTER THAN NEW 1984 4 Bedroom, 2W bath colo-
n s . f o r m a l dining room, f i rep lace 1st f loor laundry 4 more In a gr*at cul-de-sac location 111 t e m f i c f ami ly Sub T r a n s f e r r e d owner* priced to seC
EARL KEIM Midwes t . Inc. 477-0680
H a n d y m a n Spec ia l H e a r t of Nfirtkvffle Is th< se t t ing for this 2 s to ry 3 bedroom with Large kitch-en G r e a t lot - aoned mul t ip le residen-tial G r e a t potent ia l 849.500
Centu ry 2 1 Gold House Realtors
459-6000
H igh on a Hill E n j o y the n e w from this nicely ap-pointed cus tom Tudor Colonial s i tuated oo a large court lot' J1»0 aq ft., 4 bed-r o o m s . J1-! baths, family room w bay window, l - w a y fireplace, ca thedra l ce i l ing In den Lota ol upgrades along with a prestigious Northville locat ion 1145,900 Land contract ter ras avail-ab le or assumpt ion Call KEN W today R e / M a * Boardwalk459-3600
NEW LISTING In des i rab le country sob W ol North-ville This charming 3 bedroom home with hardwood floors offers fami lv room, f ireplace, den 4 a t tached garage on over a half acre and priced to sell a t 882.900
N I C H O L S R E A L T Y 348-3044
315 North vitk-Movi NORTHVILLE HIGHLAND LAKES
JUST R E D U C E D AGAIN o r o r t r i n t f e r r e d . l o u n e d U K occupancy Ter r i f ic f ami ly borne' S p n d o o i 4 bed-room. 2 ^ baths, c a r p e t e d 4 d r a p e d Lhr-
rooma. coun t ry uaf, dining 4 f. kttefcen. appUanc a r ea of 1 ia£ea See it today 885.900 NORTHVILLE COMMONS 'mode l l ike- 3 bedroom, 2W bath br ick r a n c h Reduce*) to 8109.900 LEXINGTON COMMONS NORTH So
I bedroom, 2 S ba th colonial r ight $317,W0 Call for details .
PETERSON R E A L T Y CO
348-4323 "Be Mr G u e s t " at 209 n l l e . Dec 9 1-5 P M ,
vy baths, s imp le asaannp-
NOVI DUNBARTON P I N E S S U B New s tn i cuoo i b e d r o o m 2-^» ba th cokxu-a l F o r m a t d imnf . s tody opt ional . ! a n u
REAL ESTATE ONE NOVI - 2 bedroom br ie* r anch . Si a c r e lot . f i r e p l a c e , g a r a g e , b a a e m e n t , 858.500 Century 21 S u b u r b a n 349-1212 0> 281-1813
316 Wastland Garden City
BUY A N I C E CHRISTMAS P R E S E N T
Aluminum bungalow. 3 bedrooms , plash new carpet ing, nicely -decorated, l a rge fami ly room. 2 ca r g a r a g e P r i c e d a t only fctt.900 Don't wait! Nice a r e a of Westland
N E W W O R L D Statewide Summit
427-3200
BY O W N E R 8 rooms , c a r p e t e d throughout. 4 bedrooms. 1W baths. 2»» car garage, 1 8 ' i M lnground hea t ed
it to schools 848.MM 595-7171
pool Terrr
F A N T A S T I C Westland Livonia schools 83.900 as-sumes Tiled r a t e mor tgaxe . no qual i f l cation necessary Beaut i fu l 3 bed room bock tr i- level with ga rage , a l uminum t r tm, mint condition Hur ry Won't Last Asking 853.900 Call
J I M C R A V E R 422-6030
RE/MAX FOREMOST, INC
P L Y M O U T H
jfc t ry 111 •
Just Reduced $6000 Beautiful 4 or 5 bedroom colonial, large family room wtth fireplace, den, 1st floor laundry, central air, 2Vj baths, kitchen appliances, gorgeous landscaping, 2 car attached garage with door opener and located In one of Plymouth's finest areas. Now asking $125,900. Call few appointments.
DOUG COURTNEY CENTURY 21 Gold House Realtors
420-2100 - 464-8881
. • $ C m , REALTORS fi7n < ; M A
Weir, Manuel, Snyder & Ranke 4 9 8 S o u t h M ; i i n S t r e e t P l y m o u t h • P h o n e 4 5 9 - 2 4 3 0
670 S. MAIN ST., PLYMOUTH
455-8400 Hi
I I U II Li r»n
Large four b e d r o o m Colonial in Can-ton back ing to C o m m o n s area. Formal dining, fami ly r o o m wi th f i replace. Im-m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y . " C o r p o r a t e owner wan ts th is so ld . " $62,900 459-2430
Excel lent land con t rac t t e rms are avai lable on this 3 b e d r o o m bi- level w i th family room. Garage is heated. Excel lent West land locat ion. Anx ious for offer.
$48,900 459-2430
Seller wil l pay par t of c los ing cost or assist in mo r tgage percent buydown. Large 4 bed room, two and one-half bath colonia l in North Canton. Newly painted, move- in condi t ion. Reason-able taxes, lowest pr iced colonia l In subdiv is ion $78,900 459-2430
Gorgeous mature f i rs and ha rdwoods sur round this lovely Hough Park Plym-outh home. Spacious r o o m s are taste-ful ly decora ted and ma in ta i ned wi th pr ide $114,900 459-2430
Low main tenance brick and a luminum ranch on a t ree l ined street in West-land. Finished basement , two car insu-lated garage Call about assumpt ion . $44,500 459-2430
Back ing to Windsor Park C o m m o n s . In Can ton this three b e d r o o m , one and one-half bath Co lon ia l is at t rac-t ively decora ted w i th neut ra l colors. Family room wi th f i rep lace, cen t ra l air, lovely yard and pat io K i t chen equ ip-ment wi th range $73,000 459-2430
IMMACULATE RANCH PLYMOUTH o f t e n nice thrws bedroom starter or r»tlr»e Iwms coo ren ten tty located. Nlc**y flniahod rwcrwsJkwi room. Wall air conditioner and atiad remain. Motivated transferee. ( M 90C
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CANTON on this 2 bedroom townttouee coodo. Bank-owned and looking tor a nice clean aato to etear the account. Recently painted. Ml.900
WACKHja HOME NONTHWLE wflh country atmoaptiare in an excellent loca-tion. Three bedrooma. atunrtman elded wtth lamlly room thai has Frankttn Arepteca. Hupe country kttcften and 1st floor laundry f n j O O .
-
COMFORTABLE QCIAD PLYMOUTH otters 4 bedrooma and 2 baths all newty deco-rated. New carpeting, custom kitchen cabtneta, buitl-ln range wtth w l c i w u w , dtetiwaahsr Un-derground aprtnktera, new Imulalad »rlndoa»».
A RARE FIND WE3TLANO this 3 bedroom Colonial on a nice street artth lovely treed and private backyard. Country kitchen tvaa doorwaH to covered patio. At-tached garage la tneuteted and panaBad. IM.—
NEAT AND CLEAN
Fufl ttto bath. KNchen/dtatette ha stafc-we* to baaamawt. Aaklng f t . >00
42411 Hanford OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
t o n coNomoN 1
*- s M L J sfc *-o e o r o o c n DHCE r s n c n v n n
PLYMOUTH toads at ctaaat and
CONVENIENT IN-TOWN PLYMOUTH do* houes has lamodatad kltcfean aafc cab ine t s Newer fumec* Parted starter home
I tor rettrea. Two oar parses N U 0 &
SUPER FAJ •LY NOME CANTON
wo del ham «e haa extra large tee nsflad and haa swepe
r kevet. Farmer •aad tot. *aaa-
MEJtE
«e haa extra large tee nsflad and haa swepe
m j m rv-MV
4 E «
3 1 6 W a s t l a n d
G a r d a n C i t y
O&E Thursday. December 6, 1984
DOLL HOUSE-GARDEN CITY
On I 0 H 2 5 uk. fruit trees 1 bedroom. | a r » « e Hange aad .arge * » « refrig-era tor i u < Pe r fec t for one ar couple I2SOOC upon Set 11-3 21543 Desraoo
W I L L T I P T O N 427-5010
F A N T A S T I C B U Y Gorgeous &rick colonial. 4 specious bec-™ ™ - 1"» b«tta ctwotry kitchen. auge -arnily -aom with fireplace. r^mVnw ' X i j h f i ; basement central au attached garage terrris 152,900
C a s t e l l i 5 2 5 - 7 9 0 0
GARDEN CITV LAND CONTRACT or this c l a u . sharp bungalow 3 bedrooms I S bal is fin-i s h basement . pauo & ( i - i g f m w o
I n tegr i t y 5 2 5 - 4 2 0 0
L i von ia Schoo l s Beautiful 1 bedroom brick ranch fall basement I car garage super (ha rp a 34 extra clean Brand f*w carpeting throughout Don t n a this beautv Only ISO 150
C E N T U R Y 2 1 Your Real Estate 525-7700
L I V O N I A S C H O O L S 1 *' Laixl Contrac t 5 bedroom ranch 2
t»achs super kUcbeo Appliance* •ijfiwAsr>er famil> room beauUfu! b w m f n l 2 car gMragr 144 900
C a s t e l l i 5 2 5 - 7 9 0 0
R E N T E R S DELIGHT Uvotua icfwck.. I " 000 x**urn« mortgage 3 bedroom brack ranch, full b a * m e m 2 c*r
3 1 8 W M t l a n d
G a r d e n C i t y
REPOSSESSED Lnvestor c w k I I > 0 0 u> m a l a Owl on aluminum J bedroom with g a r a i s Tah -Of o f ten 1:00 n a n a dea l 114 A M vear fund r a u Century 11. ABC U V D H
R E P O S S E S S E D 11.200 moves you is 1 bedroutu Br** r a n t A t w r a a i . 1 ear ( L i p | 1 M starts deal. 1 1 * M year fixed r a u CaU for address Century 11 ABC 4U-S2M
S P E C I A L T n u a f e r forcaa u i e C o r a o t mb«n ai-f e n a f Qua lordly J bedroom oew aJuml o«un -*och wiLb newer !*«% car | i r i ( « for 134.MH) Lat o f f e n a f Aak for
B O B C R A V E R 4 2 2 - 6 0 3 0
RE/MAX FOREMOST. INC.
3 1 6 W M t l a n d
G a r d e n C i t y
W E S T L A N D MOVE BEFORE CHRISTMAS Radeon rated 1 bedroom brick colonial Your family will ,i.-vr gathering around the tree In tbe coey family room Priced be-low market a [ Ml 9<xi U I - M M
R E A L E S T A T E O N E
WESTLAND Redecorated 1 bedroom. 1 bam. bOck aluminum ranch, carpet -m*. fimabed basement. 2 4 csr fenced yard, near school Assuimabie m o n gage No qualifying By Owner 119 900 • S i - I l l * . 699- M i l
3 1 1 R a d f o r d
AS PRETTY AS A P I C T U R E la Lbe only nay to deecribe 'Jua breath-taking beauty. family room dining room, that ' . an en ter ta iner ' . delight 4 ?u*i Imagine relaxing is from of a coey lire 4 " W i d j the snow flakes falling over a tree Lined Golf Course SPBCT TACULAR ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE OR VA rKA TERMS
2 1
H O M E C E N T E R
476-7000
3 1 8 R a d f o r d
R E D F O R D TOWNSHIP I T U Ryland b n d raocfi. aluminum Irun. allacbed (aragn S acre --reed l«x fan-Uy room natural fireplace fenced van). I M BOO H t - H M
SUBURBIA AT n~S BEST A fine brick ranct lb move in coodluoo S badroora . family room wit i f i replace, full baae-ment. -central air 1 ^ -car | a r a ( e and !« ft round n r i m m l n f pool in private yard A tremewkous value at only 15? ,»90
Realty World R o b e n Oiaoo
981-44A4
WAYNE Mich Spaclom J or * bed room quad in court oc c o i u n c n 1 full bathi. central air. full b n c « f:repUce appiianc** 1 car garage H u e aeii
j *«».MO i l H I M
W E S T L A N D ASSUME 9Va FINANCING
! 'Jn uua c w m built bome a i t t cory fireplace bufe rooma. alrrxw IW» aq
I ft of l ;v tn j a r ea M ft. lot ( a r a f e and | more Compare t h a value only U ! 800
VERY SPECIAL HOME Land cootrac*. terma <HUi 11 MOO dow for 10 y e a n on Llua large 4 bedroom bome «1U oo 1 acre Haa family room and large wood dect and moct more. I"3.IOO
Century 1: - Cook * Ajaooatea
326-2600
$ 3 2 7 . FlnK Yr Payment
FULL BASEMENT S BEDROOMS
* all- to- w.all carpeting Baaed oo Sale Price of H I .100 M . S H D A mortgage oi I44 M0 7 • $ * first yT payment of U l l 51 ! »i % aec ood yr payment ai | 1 M 07. S » S * Ird ,VT pavment ai MM S I 10 »5% 4Ui vr •Juu JOm yr payment of 1411 M + u a e » h inaaraoce Annual percentage rale 11*
Dearborn Heigh li Redford Westland
Model 10178 Gay lord. Redford :S off « Mile. W of Beecb Dalyi
SEUGMAN * .ASSOCIATES S11-1S17 1 J H 4 0 0 777-Ml 1
Equal Houainf Opportunity
BRING ALL O F F E R S LOVELY Brick Ranch 3 bedroocna Z fui. hatha, .'reah.lv decorated, newly car peted, 1 ftrepSacea. family room", rec
attached garage lmroedj -v W r ^ r —. • fc-L-
COCNTRY LIVING I ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE oi hadroom, 1S bath Ranch kitchen, carpet • r
loeely 3 Modem
en. carpet throughout 1 c a r ga-•ltuated oo large lot
U N B E L I E V A B L E Aaaume .'lied rate - fantaauc Harter home 3 bedroom ranch with full baae-ment. move-in .-oodluoo I4 M0 to i > •uroe 11* fi led rate Payrnaou includ-ing t a les and Inaurance I41J per month HurrV Won't Uut \ . u I l i »00 CaU
JIM C R A V E R 422-6030
RE-'MAX FOREMOST, INC
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY EXCELLENT BUY 3 bedrcom brick front Ranch, carpeted, baaement
MUST SEE CHARMING Ranch beautifully remod-eled kitchen 4 bath huge bedroom wsth cathedral ceiling and &ft New rarpe t throughout 3 car garage only 119 .MC
BEST BUY FRESHLY DECORATED 3 bedroom Brick Ranch Family room, fireplace, rec room. Large pa bo. garage Immedi
' ate occupancy
3 0 2 B i r m i n g h a m
B l o o m fiaki
A BEAUTIFIX 4 bedroom Tudor in Bloomfield HlUa. Birmingham scbcw-la must sell $143,000 Drastically re-duced S e n o u a o f f e n 114-41 OS 15 J-M7I
S6000. D O W N - L . C . Garden a t y . 4 bedroom bungalow M x l M lot. ] car garage ctxmtry at mcapbere Hove 4 re f r tgera tor stay Call today J im Andenon. Ear l Kelm Realty 513-1101
A BEAfJTY REDUCED BLOOMFIELD HILLS
R o b e r t * * built 4 bedroom ranch 1 fireplace*. 3 car garage In acenlc Hick ory HetgBu BeautiiiU g rc^ad j iU ; rouod an Inground bra ted pool Much quality upgrading during the last vear neutral decor Birmlngjiam Scboola lou of space 4 storage Move-m coodi tion ready foe immediate occupancv Located Northweat of Adams 4 Watties on W Orchard Hill MUST SELL1
H 15.000 By appointment only 540-; W
3 0 2 B i r m i n g h a m
B l o o m f i a k J
3 0 2 B i r m i n g h a m
B l o o m f i a l d
BIRMINGHAM Cule . t a r te r b « l e ta In move-in cooditioo Hardwood floors in living roocn and separate dining room baaement and garage ftefr-.geri toe stove waaOer and dryer are includ ed 148.100 IH- IMI7
H A N N E T T , INC. REALTORS
6 4 6 - 6 2 0 0
3 0 2 B i r m i n g h a m
B l o o m f i a i d
BIRMINGHAM, In-town Dollhouae fea tured in Eccentr ic Living 4 dining r iama, 2 bedrooma fireplaces In living 4 family rootoa, cuatom molding thnj out. updated kitcfseo 4 bath Deck br»c* p a u o treed yard For someone wbo wanta a Special Home M«-«SM
BIRMINGHAM J ust Reduced1 One of lbe beat bargains in Birmingham T»ui 3 bedroorr. bome with family room 4 fireplace is foe the buyer wbo iay*. 'Show me a s deal Low down g7l S00 Call
Johnaon 444 JJW Broock. Inc Realtors
R l O O M F I F 1 H VIL I A f i P POPPLETON PARK Area A charmer . . . V I L L A L s c , | U . t tiata, w porch i n o r a n M o u n a A r e a and scraeoad porch Built IB IMS but
^ abulous ^ l o n i a . with ouutanding naa newer furoace plumbing, winng, QuaUtt and Kyle l a r g e impresalve roof waier beaier kitchen You'll love foyer leading to handaome oak beamed living room, family room with wet bar and piank flooring, separa te breakfast and dimng rooms rompJetel) flnlaOed basement, central air metlculoualv maintained Must See I33» 000 Aak for
L o u i s e M c M a n n o n
REAL ESTATE ONE 646-1600 642-8755
M e r r i l l L y n c h
R e a l t y
6 4 7 - 5 1 0 0 5 4 0 - 9 3 5 8
BIRMINGHAM Open Sundav l - j
1»M Holland S of Maple W of Eaton Three bedroom bungalow. Bread ait area with standng fireplace Sharp walk-out pauo deck I'.lOO aiiowanc* for appliances or closing i x a u 147 ",yo
E A R L K E I M R E A L T Y North, Inc. 559-1300
3 1 8 R a d f o r d
O W N E R BROKER S E L L
H U N D R E D S D - S p w A Y E D IN O U R O F F I C E
BRIGHTON AREA - Custom Bunt 5?00 SQ *t hc-ria 3 ' I r a c a c a s 3 4 oaths , to wooded acres, t k , llSWa ext ras Mu»t « • ' S-?906 AVO*» TOWV8HW -1 acre L a r j e finisnad j a r a j e ar-d 2 5t?rv dar- 9 a s jnli
s^5 ooo . c c- : - f7 SOG'T>»TCU3 - =.-<» - a w 1 -ac-e cai-"'*> -otyr- :«ac Oat- fu« basarnar t » o a i >3aat ear age M i S0C D - : * "
MT C U M D M - Ouad-kaval 3 car ga-aga fanwy room. fVra-piaca new carpet wood CWIida. custom nuiches 112 000 S - ? e : a NDMNOMkM - Bnek r^Tch - a r p e wooded Kit. rirapiaca. ai-tacrved j a r a g e sa!>c J7C.S00 L - « t * MO *OYAL OAK - Bnc* -arcJ-. 1 ba ths ^ r p e «itcr>ari oaae-
-naimerwvoa S6 t SOC —«nl
• S<r>ca ' « r 6
J84 s Adams 6 4 2 - 1 6 2 0
Birmingham 49011
IN FOR THE HOLIDAY'S T h a acme a up to the minote with beautifully remodeled kitctoec and bath decorated to please the meat faaidlota 3 bedrooma. separate dining room, par UaiJy finished baaement, newer fur-nace. roof stuaclea 4 more Only I4S.M0 Ask for f e r n McCormic* at
Schwettzer Real Estate Better Homes & Gardens
522-5333
Ranch New ud;ng c a r p e u n j . rneni Qiuck occupa-vcv
E A R L K E I M 5 3 8 - 8 3 0 0
R E D F O R D INC.
Broadfroot j
E S T A T E S A L E Pnced (or affordabiljly and quick sale Fine 4 bedroorr- bungalow, separate dining room full basement with bar I n car ga bome for money' Offered at 134.800
BILL RICHARDS | RE/MAX FOREMOST, INC
422-6030
LAND CONTRACT Low down 10 year term offered oo this lovely 3 bedroom bome, fea tures sun-drenched country kltcheni. full finished basement, centrsi air. 1 car garage and more 149 M0
C E N T U R Y 2 1 Hart ford South 522-7011
NEW ARRIVAL WEU maintained. J bedroom brick ranch with trver HOC sq f t . huge kitch-en including applainces. 21 ft garage i
Kat foe mechanic i Large deck with 3 One year ERA warran ty 139 M0
E R A FIRST F E D E R A L
4 7 8 - 3 4 0 0
FINE STARTER oe investment. 2 bed-room half duples newly decorated and carpeted gas beat immediate occupan-cy 119 Sotf
MARTIN KETCHUM 4 MARTIN
5 2 2 - 0 2 0 0
REDFORD TWP 134.900. asauxriable mortgage 1 bedroom aluminum sided ranch, verv well maintained Open Sun I S I1IS3beech Daly i s : S449
STARTER S P E C I A L Maintenance free ranch oo double lot Fireplace in living room, central air. all appliances. 2 can attached garage with beated breetewai Only 134,MO Call
GEORGE APPICELLI
C E N T U R Y 2 1 G o l d H o u s e R e a l t o r s
4 7 8 - 4 6 6 0 2 6 1 - 4 7 0 0
A B S O L U T E L U X U R Y
MUST SELL! Outstanding Franklin residence, over 2 rolling acres, combines Old World qual ny with todays finest conveniences Fea tu res majestic center hall, sweep-ing staircase, chateau-Like living 4 din-ing rooms, magnificent family room Mutachier kitchen, beautiful master bedroom with 2 haUu. huge walk-out enter ta inment area 4 bedrooms, den. 7 fuU and 2 half baths Circular drive, pa-tios Imported woods, marbles, f u t u r e s Truly unique environment for Grand Scale entertaining, fabulous family liv, Lug 1415.000 - far below duplication for quick sales 101W Hawthorne N oi 13 Mil*. E of! Frankkc
ROBERT WOLF CO. 352-9555 Res: 626-0363
B I R M I N G H A M PARK L I K E SETTING Home ready for family 4 enter ta ining Newer kitch en with super eat ing area 3 full baths • al* out lower level 4 ) fireplaces I14S M0 644-140C1
R E A L E S T A T E O N E
BIRMINGHAM Quartos area J two rooms. baths, brick colonial Den super rec-room Exteos .ve upgradi. decorat ing 1139.000
ding 4 MMk
BIRMINGHAM 3 bedrooms baths 2 story builders' Home on seclud
3H - _ uvuis^ i.-i. ituj
ed t ree lined s treet Doierai of features include mg maintenance-f ree e i t e n o r and dynamic kitchen I8S.MC Days 342-1014 E v e s 445-0132
P r i m e G e o r g e t o w n Lovely colonial home oo private cul-de-sac t bedrooms. I n baths Large, beautiful family room with new cadar paneling and full brick wall fireplace Outstanding Florida room overlooks wooded ravine Birmmghair. Scftoois An outstanding property I l i t . MO
VSK Ft )R SHARON D KIPTY'K
Merri l l L y n c h Real ty
6 4 7 - 5 1 0 0
BUILDERS OWN HOME 4 bedroom 4 bath ranch, approximate ly 1 acre with mature trees, pr ivate setting 3 plus car parage. Walnut Lake 4 beach privi-leges. Birmingham schoola Private master bedroom suite adyoliung dress-ing room with bath 4 Junker, tub, clo-sets galore 2 energy eff icient furnaces with air c ieaners 4 humidifiers 1144.M0 iRlSl
THE LIVINGSTON G R O l ' P RICK SMITH 477-0711
ECHO PARK OWNER TRANSFERRED
- . -a t Appro r ima te ly 4,100 sq ft oua.i 1; built ra»rh with walkout lower level Unbelievable opportunity 11 rooms, fl bedrooms. 3 baths, and' 2 half baths. Dramat ic ! -s tory living room fireplace. plus fireplace Ic master bedroom and family room near Kirk in the Hills i^hurch Area of IMO.OOC to 1450,000 ho.nes Location, prestige and value Call for personal lour ML I1SI5
VINCENT N L E E
Execu t i ve Transfer 8 5 1 - 4 1 0 0
ADDRESS O F IMPORTANCE Ageless 3 0 3 W M t B l O O m f i a l d beauty and comfor tab le roominess it •Jus moderr split-level bome 111.M0 559-2300
3 0 3 W M t B l o o m f i a l d
O P E N S U N D A Y 1-4 4 l t a l SSIl TADWORTH N of u
MUe W of Mlddlebelt U r g e . colonial 4 bedrooms. balhs, formal dining room, sunny kitehee, large mas-ter bedroom suite, screened-ib po r r t nicely situated In subdivision l l f lT ioo Look f o r w a r d ^ a a s t o ^ yo^Sunday
Execu t i ve Transfer 8 5 1 - 4 1 0 0
windb 9i29.>00 asi i too
T r e e s , T r e e s , T r e e s
$ 3 2 , 0 0 0 A S S U M E S -'7-wo. Bnck 3 bedroom quad-level Over 100 trees cc this gorgeous hilltop court lot. of fer ing ult imate prtvacv Spectacular view f rom every room Ca-thedral ceilings and much glass area 2 fireplaces 29 ft master bedroom with 3 »alh-in closets 21 -> years remaining or, assumabte mortgage Only I11S.M0 For professional assistance and your own personal tour .ca l l
VINCENT N LEE
Execu t i ve Transfer 8 5 1 - 4 1 0 0
W E S T B L O O M F I E L D COVINGTON by the Lake Ebjov 7 L W Bloomfield family oriented cocnmij ally, within the Bloomfield Hiiks schoo district Southern eipoaure creates •
living room accented with a ban " ^ e r e c t i n g court setting
R E A L E S T A T E O N E
W . B L O O M F I E L D ~ DREAM CONDO Interior dream home Elegance of a mart.1. hear ts fireplace to parquet floor in dinette to the finished basement 2 bed rcom coodo that • so exqulnte it can be compared 119.900 51S-0W
R E A L E S T A T E O N E
3 0 4 F a r m i n g t o n
F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s
R E A L E S T A T E O N E
BIRMINGHAM. 4 bedroom ranch. 4 baths. 3 f i replaces , central air walkout basement. : 2 landscaped acres Bloom field Hilts Schools i l l - c 1II
A LOVELY HOME IN THE HEART OF BIRMINGHAM 3 bedrooms. - ~i baths spacious family room, warm and elegant living room, formal dining room with bay windows, gourmet kilcn en. large wood deck and minimal out door maintenance 1259.900 1H-54413.
H A N N E T T , INC. REALTORS 6 4 6 - 6 2 0 0
B I R M I N G H A M BINGHAM WOODS CONDO Beautiful 3 bedroom, 1 - 4 bath coodo with spa cjous foyer leading to open wood circu-lar s ta i rcase Many ex t ra s including 2 f i replaces 4 oak floors In kitrlien 1179.MO 144 4700
R E A L E S T A T E O N E
BIRMINGHAM Q u n n l & g 1 bedroom ranch in Pembrooke Park New GFA furnace water heater kitchen Wood Floors Treed yard 157 900 426-4.52
BLOOMFIELD HILLS. 3 bedroom 2 bath b n c k ranch, family room st-u d i e d garage, wooded lot! 2.000 sq ft W acre lot IS*.M0 M7.4577
BLOOMFIELD HILLS City, New bnck ranch, new listing, immediate oc-cupancy 4 bedrooms. 4*> baths. 3 ra : garage. much more Call for details
BLOOMFIELD HILLS Beautiful wood ed Sake site 4 bedrooms 3is baths oaly 1348.000 Greater Bloomfield Rhodes 442-0014
BLOOMFIELD HILLS Situated on approximately 2 acres of extensively landscaped grouric near Cranbroo*. t h a stunning Wallace Frost 2-story design will s teal vour beart 4 bedrooms including a master suite with sitting room 4 (.replace 3v> baths. 5 f i replaces formal dining room Urge family room, sunken living room dec. first floor laundry sunrooin over looking a very specia . flagstone lei-
i m r n n u n g poo. 4 J a c u i n Priced 334 S4S1 149S.OOO : • 644 7792
u
OPEN SUNDAY 2:00 to 5:00 12400 LIGHTHOUSE COURT, PLYMOUTH! North off Ann Arbor Trai l onto Beacon
"Hill Dr.i Original owner, cus tom buil t NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL. 26 t . fam-ily room with f ireplace, a study. 1st f loor laundry, formal d in ing room, 2 full, 2 ">alf baths, all the desired rooms. Circu-lar drive, no maintenance exter ior , sprinklers, etc. $149,900 SET ASIDE PART OF SUNDAY. (453-8200)
PLYMOUTHI AS PERFECT AS YOU COULD HOPE FOR ... w i th endless up-graded features. New vinyl s id ing and a luminum exter ior t r im are on the list. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 23 f t . fami ly r o o m wi th f ireplace, country k i t chen . 2'A car garage Wet plaster, Gas BBQ. hard-wood floors, etc $61,900. (453-8200)
P L Y M O U T H I F I R S T O F F E R I N G ! "RIDGEWOOD HILLS" com ing on so
very well. Gerish built c lassic center en-trance wi th designer select ions. Lovely open staircase, a we lcoming foyer, 26 x 15 family room w i th f le lds tone fireplace, a study, 1st f toor laundry, Central Air, island counter k i tchen, etc. HARD TO BEATI $149,000. (453-8200)
PLYMOUTHI A PREFERRED SITE back ing into an open commons area Superb selections ot exter ior co lors and brick Impeccably cared- for wi th 4 bedrooms, 2V» baths, formal dining, a s tudy , family room wi th f i replace. 1st f loor laundry, fabulous wood deck, Central Air $ 119,900. (453-8200)
CITY OF PLYMOUTH! Or ig inal owner, quality built br ick ranch. Decept ively large wi th 3 f ireplaces (l iving, fami ly , and recreat ion rooms), fo rma l d in ing room, 2 full baths, fami ly room, screened porch, f inished baaement wi th f ireplace, and expansive deck . 2 car ga-rage Wet plaster newer fu rnace $86,500. (453-8200)
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BLOOMFIELD SQUARE Spacious and spotless 4 bedroom colooia: in a meat desireable a rea Family room with f i replace plus a coxy library large airy kitchen 1st floor iaundrv ?ull fin abed basement 1154 Mfl
C E N T U R Y 2 1 M J L CORPORATE
TRANSFEREE SERVICE
8 5 1 - 6 7 0 0
H O W A R D T . K E A T I N G
A S S O C . , I N C .
6 4 6 - 1 2 3 4 IN-TOWN CONTEMPORARY
'A'ell landscaped yard , new carpeting, high ceiungs. hardwood floors, possible third floor studio 3 bedrooms. I baths, garage base for rec room I I IS.800
IMMEDIATE OOCVPANCY Large immacula te well built colonial .deal for Lbe growing family 4 bed rooms. 2W baths, fami ly room and Li-brary circular d n v e sprinkling sys-tem a t r i u m e n t r y B i r m i n g h a m schools Won l last long 1; 59 MO Qt'
E A R L K E I M West B loomf ie ld 855-9100
LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION Price slashed lo sell fast in Rudgate Subdivision Spacious and open |7,xt plan 4 bedrooms 20 6x14 mas te r bed room wiih large dressing area All rooms very large l ibrary fabulous kitchen overlooking fami ly room cen-tral air Land C o c l r a r i and much, much, more 1244.000
H E P P A R D R E A L T Y
8 5 5 - 6 5 7 0
B L O O M F I E L D H I L L S LOW INTEREST ASSUMPTION New cberrywood kitchen with micro 4 Jenaire Lovely 5 bedroom bome. fam. -y room, finished rec room, exercise room secur i ty system, lawn spnnklers all purpose court, pool and more 1395 000 444-4700
WALNIT LAKE PRIVILEGES Beau tilul 3 bedroom. 2 *? bath colonial in ex celleni Bloomfield HilLs locaticc a waiting for you Formal living dining rooms, s epa ra t e family room with natu
f i replace rolling land al rear 4 sprinkler system II40.MW 444-4700
BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS This 4 bedroom. 3-u, bath colonial alts oo a pretty treed lot 4 boasts finished base-ment with wet bar . family room with fireplace, 1st floor Iaundrv central air 4 J-W car ga rage Many more spe-cial ex t r a s IS 18,M0 444-4700
R E A L E S T A T E O N E
N E W - B I R M I N G H A M -CONTEMPORARY
s i " HUMPHREY Wooded lot Quality standard features 3 bedrooms includ ing large master bedroom. 1H baths, attached 2 ra r ga rage Insulated win-dows Full basement Fully carpeted, cus tomer choice Energy -eff icient package Skylights 177 ,M0
S C L CONSTR1 'CTION 25 Years Experience 557-0751
COURT ORDERED SALE Price *laai>e<j oo 'Jua i bwLtiotT. 3** bath contemporary colonial. California i n f t w o o c stone fireplace in family room hufe master suite witfi sitting area & firepiace. centra! air 2od How
laundry room $8-9.fOO
R Y M A L S Y M E S 8 5 1 - 9 7 7 0
LAKEFRONT. 4 bedroom colonial on Pleasant Lake 6510 Leytoilllooe 1:00 OOO Land contract terms Brokers protected Weekdays. 557-4950
Evenings L weekends S40-I31C
AFFORDABLE IMAGINE"
An Old Fashiooed" Chrtstmas in ar ' Old Kashiooed' house, historical horni in downtown Farmington. parlor din ing room home m a k e r s kitchen beamed ceiling family room with mas sive fireplace lou of windows to vie* n a t u r e shrub* 4 trees, price from 182.900 to 149 90C1
CHESTNUTS ROASTING' Ob an open fire, snow flakes falling or towering pines, sets tfie scene for - J j , charming spacious 2 story in downtowr Farmington. elegant dining room cor, family room just gorgeous, huge bed rooms walk to library Wop* etr p n e e REDUCED
2 1
H O M E C E N T E R
476-7000
L O C A T I O N L O C A T I O N
AiJ brick 4 bedroom rancb with country like set una oo es ta te s ^ e lo*. with West B.cKicrilield high school nearby Stone fireplace jo family roon; 4 living room
bath* screened ^ r r a c e . 2 car ga raae Immrnediate occunano Tniiv alfortSable $89 iOO MI.AS3S8
C E N T U R Y 2 1 S e c o n t i n e A s s o c
6 2 6 - 8 8 0 0
L O N G L A K E E S T A T E S First offering on *Jus itunning 2 story residence Ever* conceivable amenity. i bedrooms. 2 fuiJ 4 2 half bathi. li-brary family room play room or Sth oedroom 3 fireplaces, magnificent pro Sessional decor Bloomfield Hills schools Park like ground* immediate occupancy 12:9.900 RYMAL SVMES 851-9770
A HOME FOR CHRIS T MAS OPEN SUNDAY 1-4
In a country setting Spectacular cu» torn built 4 bedroom ranch nestled ot almost an acre featuring greenhouse sliding bookcase, revealing wet bar ra tra Large kitchen, f irst floor Laundry 2H attached garage 1109.850 27<91 Spring Valley Farmington Hills S ol 10 Mile. W of Inkster Ask for Su«
Huber Schweitxer Real EstaU Better Homes 4 Gardens
3W-14M
Al l F a r m i n g t o n Area NEWLY LISTED' ftalk tc Downlowr Farmington Large treed lot with rcu,r tetiaix-e free 3 bedroom ranch with fire-place. screened porch large kitcber, garage and more on pleasant tree-lioec street ir. super location I6S.M3 VALLEY VIEW CONDO 1 bedroor unit with a view of the creek aod lou of t r e e s F e a t u r e s plush c s r p e t m t througboul re fngera to r . range, and au-coodltiooing Covered par t ing Lc* maintenance fee includes heat Askiru 14 9 900
FARMINGTON GREENS WEST SUB 5 year old 4 bedroom colonial featur.ns 2 full baths and J haif baths lormal
O N L Y $ 3 9 , 9 0 0 s s t r — * - — — aba r»4~>v l i v - r. • ' (
CITY OF PLYMOUTH! CHARMING, WONDERFULLY UP-DATED HOME CLOSE TO EVERYTHING 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, fo rmal d in ing room, a study, all appl iances remaining, 5 year o ld fur-nace and roof, newer carpet ing, styl ish wall coverings, garage, $72,900. (453-8200)
—
\ i - l
BY OWNER M7 Bennaville Nice 2 bedrooms, living room dining room, full basement, enclosed porch, garage gas beat 139 800
N E W E R H O M E Prime Bloomfield Area
Private cul-de-sac sett ing with view of pood Superb move-In condition Profes-siorally decorated in neutra rotors large family room, beautiful Ubrarv professionally landscaped automatic s p r . n l . m rr, special ' | 1»S 500
ASK FOR SHARON D KIPTY'K
Merri l l L y n c h Rea l t y
6 4 7 - 5 1 0 0
NEW PRIVATE HOMES IN
B L O O M F I E L D H I L L S
$ 1 9 9 , 9 0 0 6 4 6 - 7 6 5 6
l-ake privileges on' Cass Lake Coxy 3 bedroom ranch built 1971 Includes all appliances, ext ra insulation, oversmed 2 car garage West Bloomfield schools I mnwdiate possessi an i ML42 7 31
C E N T U R Y 2 1 S e c o n t i n e A s s o c .
6 2 6 - 8 8 0 0
' ireplace excellent decor and attache-: car garage Seller will help with
nancing Asking 198.M0
C E N T U R Y 2 1 " T o d a y 5 5 3 - 0 7 0 0
OPEN SAT -SUN 15 2140 South Hammond t ake . West Bloomfield Located North of Square Lake Road and East of Mitkllebelt
BEST BUY'
O P E N SUN. 2-5 28656 KIRKSIDE
iE of Farmington. N of 12 Mile T h a a home in Keodallwooc Sub Freshly decorated 4 bedrooms 2 i baths, .arge family room with fireplace plus den iot Sth bedroom I
Lake Road and East of Middlebelt '-ached garage Near schools shopping LAKE FRONT LAND CONTRACT I 4 X ways Immediate possession Sus TERM - 5 bedrooms - beautiful view o f , mi! al] offers 189.MO IMLS0211
OPEN SUN 2 to 5 • 1930 Orchad Lane Birmingham ,.N of 14 Mile and E of Lahseri Bnck ludor style bome a great for the family 4 bedrooms. 2<s baths, beamed ceilings in family room spa-cious kitcbesi With huge eating area, den 1st floor l aundry basemen! 1159.000
H A N N E T T , INC. REALTORS
6 4 6 - 6 2 0 0
P L Y M O U T H I A L A R G E W E L L LANDSCAPED SETTING A M O N G INDI-VIDUALIZED HOMES IN AN EARLY PART OF BEACON HILL showcase a one-o f -a -k ind home Expensive detai l -ing throughout . (2) ftrelplaoes In master bed room and family room, 3',4 car ga-rage. 1st f loor laundry, formal dining, etc MUSEUM QUALITY RECREATION R O O M $153,500 (453-8200)
CITY OF PLYMOUTH! FIRST OFFER-ING! A quiet street and a rear yard graced by tower ing trees 3 bedrooma, 1Mi baths, large country k i tchen, ful l f in-ished walk-out lower level wi th a fire-place and adjoining den C H A R M I N G OVERTONES OF W I L L I A M S B U R G $74 900 (453-8200)
CITY OF P L Y M O U T H ! LOCATION COUNTS and this one has It w i th lovely age-old trees So very wel l cared for with 3 bedrooms, V/> baths, country kitchen, finished recreat ion room, and 2% car garage with opener Newer roof and furnace too $72,500. (453-8200)
r
O P E N S U N D A Y 2 : 0 0 t o 5 : 0 0
1657 HERITAGE DR.. CANTON South of Cherry Hill and West of Haggerty Follow our direct ional s igns for an In t roduct ion to the per-fect b lend of features: enjoyaWe rear yard vMwi , exact ing at tent ion to a home's care, 3 bedrooma. a s tudy, two baths, a ceramic foyer, family room with fireplace, baae-ment , and 2% car garage A HOME FOR THE HOLIDAY'S $«1 900 (453-8200)
I
PLYMOUTHI NEVER BEFORE OF-FERED! 5 ACRES tucked away In a very special location top cal iber su r round inga 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, fo rmal dining room, 27 ft. family r o o m wi th fireplace, a study, 1st f loor laundry, basement, etc.I PRIVACY WITHOUT ISOLATION! $139,900 (453-8200)
PLYMOUTH! NEVER BEFORE OF-FERED! Wi thou t equal, this highly de-veloped ranch rules over all wt th Its ex-pensive appo in tments and endless ex-t ra 's 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal dining, family r o o m wtth fireplace, a wonder fu l glass enc losed Garden room, 1st f loor laundry, full baaement and 2% car garage wtth opener Br ie* patio, Gas BBQ, etc $119,900 (453-8200)
F : s f . l N l s h f « J i d
R o b e r t B a k e
R E A L T O R S
2 W i n k s w . - - r o f r h r M . i y f l o w e r H o t e l
K H S W e s t A n n A r b o r T r . n l
P l y m o u t h
4 S * 8 2 0 0
L I V O N I A . C o u n t r y l i v ing i n t h e c i t y . L a r g e lo t 193 x 2 2 5 . C h a r m i n g 3 b e d r o o m h o m e w i t h s p a c i o u s f a m i l y r o o m , f i r e p l a c e , c o v e r e d p a t i o N e w e r f u r n a c e . In a n a r e a o f f i n e h o m e s W . of F a r m i n g t o n R o a d C o r p o r a t e O w n e d . $ 6 5 , 5 0 0
L I V O N I A , M U S T S E L L . A b s o l u t e j e w e l ! M i n t c o n d i t i o n t h r u - o u t t h i s c h a r m i n g 3 b e d r o o m b r i c k r a n c h w i t h k i t c h e n , f a m i l y r o o m , f u l l w a l l f i r e p l a c e a n d a t t a c h e d g a r a g e F i n i s h e d b a s e -m e n t . J u s t R e d u c e d . $ 5 6 , 9 0 0
L i v o n i a , b u i l t In 1978. c u s t o m d e s i g n e d m a s t e r s u i t e w i t h a d j o i n i n g s i t t i n g r o o m In t h i s l o v e l y 3 b e d r o o m b r i c k c o l o n i a l . F a m i l y r o o m , f i r e p l a c e , b a s e m e n t . 2 c a r g a r a g e , w o o d e d d e c k , p l u s m a n y e x t r a s . $ 8 6 , 5 0 0
C a n t o n , b u i l t In 1976, 4 b e d r o o m b r i c k c o l o n i a l w i t h s p a c i o u s f a m i l y r o o m , f i r e p l a c e , f i n i s h e d b a s e m e n t , f o r m a l d i n i n g r o o m . 2 c a r a t t a c h e d g a r a g e J u s t r e d u c e d for q u i c k sa le $ 7 3 , 5 0 0 R e - Q u a l i f y A s s u m p t i o n
L i v o n i a B e a u t i f u l Eng l i sh T u d o r In F r a n c a v l l l a o n a n a c r e o f r a v i n e lot 4 b e d r o o m s w i t h m a s -ter b a t h , d i n i n g r o o m , f a m i l y r o o m w i t h f i r e -p l a c e . w a l k - o u t b a s e m e n t . 1st f l o o r l a u n d r y a n d 2 c a r a t t a c h e d g a r a g e $ 1 2 9 , 9 0 0
L i v o n i a F r a n c a v l l l a , bu i l t In 1978 , 4 b e d r o o m b r i c k c o l o n i a l w i t h s i de e n t r a n c e g a r a g e B a s e -m e n t , f a m i l y r o o m , f i r e p l a c e , u n d e r g r o u n d s p r i n k l e r s , c e n t r a l a i r , 1st f l oo r l a u n d r y r o o m I m m e d i a t e O c c u p a n c y $ 1 0 4 , 9 0 0
G a r d e n C i t y . J U S T R E D U C E D B e a u t i f u l 3 b e d -r o o m b r i c k h o m e , f am i l y r o o m , f i r e p l a c e , c e n -t ra l a i r , 2 c a r g a r a g e L a n d C o n t r a c t T e r m s $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 d o w n . 10%, 10 Y e a r s M o t i v a t e d O w n -e r s $ 5 1 , 9 0 0
" * • T h e H e l p f u l P e o p l e !
E A R L K E I M R E A L T Y
S U B U R B A N . I N C .
2 6 1 - 1 6 0 0
C E N T U R Y 2 1 S e c o n t i n e A s s o c
6 2 6 - 8 8 0 0 FARMINGTON HILLS U2.900 K Mile & Orchard Lake Rd Lovely brick 3 bedroom ranch oo alirxat I acre fea tures 14x24 ft family room, attached I car garage, assume 142.000 V'A mor.
— — • !£ ' - Immediate occupancy P R I C E D T O S E L L I Call Metro West • MI-MM
Tha home bas everything Prestigious I CUSTOM BUILT RANCH on 1V. acres Charr.borfi Sub Bloomf ie ld Hii]i Walkout b a j e m w t , cataeCra;
rrxxxJ Lake [>eck pauo. spacious yard r r j l w pn te ru j rung fun and e. USS.SOO Aak for Andy Aoderaon
C e n t u r y 2 1 R 0 8 E C PROPERTIES
851-7711 Executive Relocation Services
schools Dramat ic 4 bedroom contem-poary architecture, generous use of oak i ceramic, incredible kitchen, sod k spnnkli move r Brokers Welcome jjj< too
SOLOMON HOME BLDRS INC 151-MM J J , ,
ikitiii. newlv built 4 sparkling • right m 2195 Chambord Dr ers Welcome u . u «vi
WALNUT LAKEFRONT
Stunning Don Pau l Young conumpo-rary huge fover, soaring ceilings gor-
!«>us Views, lush grounds 4 bedrooms full 4 2 half baths great room, facux-
n . spactacular decking, pool k hot tub Maids ouanOT, boat dock. Bloomfield Hills Schools L C available first .offer-ing at M49.000
RYMAL SYMES 851-9770
W E S T B L O O M F I E L D BRING THE FAMILY Tha 2 store co-lonial with 4 spacious bedrooms n , baths boasts over ISOO square feet, full basemeni, l ibrary, familv room with fireplace. Deck and trees l l M 000 481-5T00
R E A L E S T A T E O N E
;lass enclosed porch, central air «et in family room 1124.900 ASK F<iR PAUL L WAGNER
M e r r i l l L y n c h
R e a l t y
6 2 6 - 9 1 0 0
f ALL CRISPNESS can be best enjoyed in t h a lovely f a rm house Enjoy yaui morning coffee In lbe large forma: dic-ing room while staring into oper. spac-es There s the convenience of 4 large bedrooms, mas te r bath, and even i basement Only 174.900
HARRY S
W O L F E 4 7 4 - 5 7 0 0
W E S T B L O O M F I E L D PEBBLE CREEK CONDO Sharp smart 4 stunning" Move right into this ranch coodo. compleielv redecorated tastefully dome Top of tfce line ma ten als Y"ou only have to enlov It True value at I I 29.900 MS-llOO
R E A L E S T A T E O N E
F a n t a s t i c B u y IS-ba.i on this 3 bedroom brick rancf
ihss is situated oo a large treed lot ir, Kendallwood No. I This lovely clean bome offers 2 (ull batiis Antral air formal dining room, a Large familv room, almost new carpeting through out, and a beautiful all new kitchen with oak cabinets and built-in appl.i ances To all this and more aM i 1 0 ^ % simple assmmptior. 171,900
VINCENT N LEE
Execu t i ve Transfer 8 5 1 - 4 1 0 0
/ c h u u e i t z e r • ^ e n t r
H o n i e s
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i * a M 3 K a-2331 52-5333
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B'OCC It-1741322-5333
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1 7 7 4 4 5 M i t e R d
L i v o n i a
Win 2 Red Wing tickets T O W I N S f i n r t ^ o . , ,
December 6, 1964 0 4 E * 5 E
T h e n w a i c h t h e c l a s s i f i e d s e c t i o n e v e r y M o n d a y a n d T h u r s d a y . W h e n y o u r n a m e
a p p e a r s , y o u ' r e a w i n n e r ! E n t e r s o o n a n d a s o f t e n a s y o u l i k e
O b s e r v e r T L y c ° « n , n a T > e a n d a 0 0 r e S S ' ° n a P ° s , c a r d . t o R E D W I N G T I C K E T S . T h e - e & E c c e n t r i c N e w s p a p e r s . 3 6 2 5 1 S c h o o l c r a f t R o a d , L i v o n i a , M l 4 8 1 5 0
3 0 4 F a r m i n g t o n
F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s
BY OWNER SUPER ASSUMPTION 29 years left oc SO year IJ% r i U ! mortgage for cory J bedroom. ! bath brick ranch on large lot with mature i r a New c a r ir
> New carpeting, fireplace, catbe-" ceilings Re Iocs HOC forces sale
H2 900 to assume Total price | 7 7 WW to 5 PM all Mr .Alien. 9 AM
After I PM. call 554 MAt SSJ-9115
Farmingtoc Farmingtor. Hilis
Family Room/Fi rep lace "Harming bungalow decorated in neu
tral tones Huge master bedroom toas-- y fireplace In family room, over 1 Soo
ft 3 bedroc-ms and garage I4I.S00
Land Contract Terms 4 bedroom home for the growing (ami-v Large kitchen, separate dining a rea
finished basement 1 car garage aod 7 vear land contract 159,900
Warm & Cozy Immaculate S bedroom ranch m popv ar Farmingtoo Meadows Large coun-
-.ry kitcber. 1»» batiis. finished ba»e-menl with work shop and bonus rooms Family room firepiai rage $49 90C
Nicely Nestled in family subdivision Presii neutral de-
enhances this (;
and 2 c a r ga
i this fine 3 bedro«n brick ranch, large family room ttasSatural
ew central air car garage
fireplace. ! -a baths full basement and $44 900
Less Than , . . year old1 Eiecutive colonial m eli te Fj.-mingt-w Hills sub Custom cabinets aod fioors with -decorator touches throughout New home has 4 bedrooms, master bath, formal ,lining, m baths unique balcony off master bedroom i -ar side-entrance garage $:J9 900
CENTURY 2 1 H a r t f o r d 4 1 4 , I n c 4 7 8 - 6 0 0 0
3 0 4 F a r m i n g t o n
F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s
Good things doo t always come in small packages and this five star attraction, with ever r amenity Imaginable, is a case in point An entertainer 's de-light as well as a Insurious family bome, are all wrapped up in one delightful J700 square loot gift for the holi-days Call today for a List of special features $149,900 c-»" 261 - 50SC
T h o m p s o n - B r o w n
Home For The Holidays <7<a English Manor designed 4 bed room. 3 "• bath colonial Old world cos torn craf ted workmanship Energy sav ing wood windows. Family room with cathedral ceiling k towering (ireplace Crown moldings. « panel wood doors ceramic 'oyer 4 much, much more Brand new $152,M0 For professions, assistance and yosir own personal tour
VINCENT N LEE
Execut ive Transfer 8 5 1 - 4 1 0 0
DESIRABLE Westbrooke Manor. 4 bed -oorr., 2 bath ranch in park like setting
ompletely updated Hardwood fioors. finished basement, screened porch cer, t r s i a i r $93,900 By owner 551-254
F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S K1 NTERS POINTE Superb 4 year old contemporary approximately 3700 square feet overlooking pood 4 wildlife preserve Amenities include. 2 marble •ireplace*. walk out basement 4 e i cep -•lOMl master bath 1225.000 ISI -1900
R E A L E S T A T E O N E
F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S 5.000 SQUARE FOOT RANCH Spa
IOUV custom quality cathedra! ceiling .'amllv room, eiceptionai landscaping, circle -drive, fire burglar sprinkling systems, finished basement marble en-try 4 powder room, new roof 4 Land Contract t e rms ll»9.»00 444-4700
R E A L E S T A T E O N E
JUST L ISTED! IS-ki.i Spectacular 4 bedroom colonial
| in prestigious area Premium lot backs up to commons providing loveiy pano-ramic view Outstanding features In-clude, dramatic curved stairwav secur-ity system and elegant bay windows Master bedroom bas tremeodems walk in closet Neutral decor througboul in-cludes custom levetors Seller is motivated sc- act fast oo 'Jus bargain lover's dream'
VINCENT N LEE
Execut ive Transfer 8 5 1 - 4 1 0 0
MEADOW BROOK Custom 4 bedroom colonial 2 4 hatha, formal dining room, family room wet plaster. Pella win-dows neutral decor Mint cooAilioc, 4 acre lot I1J2.900 Bv trwner 474-7JM)
O N PRIVATE L A K E You II FALL IN LOVE with this 4 bed-room contemporary bi ievel
OPEN SAT -SUN . 11-5 29765 High Meadow
Alse by appt ANYTIME, 151-1937
F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S CONTEMPORARY SPECIAL Cathe-dra; ceiling in great room with wet bar Ceramic powder room 4 kitchen jenn-aire 4 loads more 4 bedrooms. J full 4 2 half batiis Ready for occupancy n e r t spring |14g .MM? 451-1900 GREEN HILL WOODS Great 4 bed room Tudor with library central air , side entrance garage, backing to heavy wooded area Only 4 years old Recar peted in beige throughout Verv neutral decor Assume aigb adjustable mort-gage $142,000 453-1900
R E A L E S T A T E O N E
FARMINGTON HILLS MOVE IN1 A gracious colonial in Churchill Estates 4 bedrooms. 2 4 baths 1st floor Isundrv formal dimna family room wllh natural f ireplace, large kitchen dinette srith excellent borage $111,900
COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE' Approxi-matelv A. acre lot custom built 1 vear old 4 bedroom bnck ranch Huge living room, i imng room, f a r u l y room with li.-eplace, country kitchen with appli-ances, 1st fioor laundry $159,»00
LAND CONTRACT AVAILABLE Ap-proximately 4.J0C sq. ft contemporary with unique triangle design 4 fuil baths large walk-out loseer level, 1st floor master bedroom suite 2 natural fireplaces, library S311.MO
C E N T U R Y 2 1 MJLCORPORATE
TRANSFEREE SERVICE
8 5 1 - 6 7 0 0
OPEN SUN, 1-4PM 28263 Quail Hollow Spectacular family room with fireplace and Anderson s m -dows, overlooking treed lot 3 bedroom brick ranch carpet throughout, base-ment and side entrance garage, walk to school Shows pride of owne^h ip Land Contract Terms 119 900 Ask for
J i m S t e v e n s
REAL ESTATE ONE 4 7 7 - 1 1 1 1
FARMINGTON Walk downtown 4 bedroom Cape Cod. formal dining, close to all coovenl-
" " S M I T H - G U A R D I A N 478-5440
3 0 4 F a r m i n g t o n
F a r m i n g t o n H i l i s
FARMINGTON HILLS Besutiful c o n temporary bome. 1 4 baths, cathedral ceiling in family room. 3 bedrooms in-cluding great master suite, office, coo-venleni kitchen, Anderson windows throughout, fenced. 2 car s t u d i e d ga rage 1104.500 34450 Freedom Rd
H E P P A R D R E A L T Y
8 5 5 - 6 5 7 0
3 0 5 B r i g h t o n - H a r t l a n d
S o u t h L y o n
B E A U T I F U L R A N C H oo 3 6 ac res Over 1100 sq ft. with 3 large bedrooms Family room dining room combination with Fieldstooe fire-place Central air. 2 baths, garage 4 ex t ra I car garage Redwced to 114.SOC
C E N T U R Y 2 1 Hartford South-West
348-6500 471-3555
3 0 6 S o u t h f i w i d - L a t h r u p
BRIGHTON SELL LEASE 4200 sc ft contemporary chalet estate on j wooded, rolling acre* 4-5 bedrooms. 3 baths fireplace in beamed great room
family room, huge formal dining opens to kitchen with all appliances Handcrafted rough sasm cedar thruout Decks, patio, pool wtth cabana 2 -ruies to I-M $198,900 All terms Call Nancy HabbeU. Livingston Group 477-0711
BRICK RANCH On a large lot - J spacious bedroom home, living room With fireplace large Florida room, country k iu ie t i . newer furnace and twtwater. 27 i 20 attached garage IS2.MC
WOODED PARADISE Nothing but the beet throughout this 3 bedroom contemporary 2 storv fire-place In great room, gorgeous kitchen srith built-ins, formal dining room, 1st floor laundry, 2 4 batlu 2 decks at-tached 2 car f a r a s e 1110,000
HILLTOP RETREAT Custom 3 bedroom brick r a n c t srith a walkout lower level, beautiful kitchen 3 full baths, family, dinette with wood burning fireplace, at tached 2 car ga-rage, oo a beautiful treed lot
EXECUTIVE COLONIAL Cln a wooded lot - 4 bedroom brick borne with brick wall f i replace In fami-ly room, formal dining room, 1st floor laundry 2 4 baths, neutral decor at tacaed 2 car garage Only 174.MO
C E N T U R Y 2 1 NADA. INC. 477-9800
LATHHUP VILLAGE Sharp 3 bedroom ranch Nice iot, con-venient to shopping 4 schools Priced in the I M s By owner 559-4191
3 0 6 S o u t h f i e t d - L a t h r u p
SOITHFTELD LATHRUP VILLAGE BEALTY AND THE B E S T This hocne is in excellent condition and boasts 4 bedrooms. 2 full balds. 2 fireplaces, modern kitchen, pat io and deck 149100
GREAT TERMS' 1% assumabie land contract plus other creat ive financing Hard to find 4 bedroom ranc t plus large family room. 2 fuil hatha, cen t ra l air. kitchen with appliance*, recreation room with wet bar . f i replace 171,M0
NEW ENGLAND STYLE CAPE COD -Beautifully stained crown moldings and wood work. 4-5 bedrooms, spacious liv-ing room with bay window formal din-ing. family room, library. I reatloc room with bar t i l .»00
C E N T U R Y 2 1 MJL CORPORATE
TRANSFEREE SERVICE
8 5 1 - 6 7 0 0
3 0 9 R o y a l O a k - O a k P a r k
H u n t i n g t o n W o o d s
ROYAL OAK SHRINE, If redecorated 3 bedroom. 2 4 bath, fireplace, family room, basement. 1 4 car gara«e Owner I72.M0 W - » M
3 1 0 U n i o n L a k a
C o m m s r c s
BRIGHTON TWP Builder's model new subdivision Larger borne. 1114,900 Excellent buy V|.U rent for U K mo Ask foe Nancy Cboate. Century 21 Brighton Towne 1-229-2SI3
HY"DE RD large family bome situated oo 10 acres near Dunham Lake 4 bed rooons, master bedroom 24H&, familv room with fireplace, property can be split Asking Ml . 500 Owner anxious'
NEVER BEFORE LISTED Greeotrses North Sunny and cheerful Spacious aod meticulous 4 bedroom. 2 4 balh quad-level Huge familv room with fireplace Birmingham schools Lovely surroundings. Land contract lerms available 184.SOO
C r a n b r o o k
S O U T H F I E L D PATIO PARADISE En)oy enclosed screened pauo I months of the year This 4 bedroom Colonial has newer cen-tral air, furnace, hot water tank Finished rec room 174,MO SS9-2M0
R E A L E S T A T E O N E
COUNTRY LIVING' Hartland Schools Easy access to Femtoc Rd 4 M-S9 Neat f a rm style 3 bedroom home oo 2 beautiful acres Large country kitchen formal dining room Land oootraci terms 159 506 England Real EacaLe 474 45JC
OPEN SUN I 4 19875 Butternut. South of 13 Mile. East of Evergreen Best buy with Birming-ham Schools 4 bedroom colooial 2 4 baths, 'irv. floor Iaundrv. family room
I fireplace fenced yard 'Basement Im-mediate cccupancy Owner anxious Only 176 900 Carol Doll, 540-5500, Cranbrook ,Assoc Inc
3 0 6 S o u t h f i a l d - L a t h r u p
A F F O R D A B L E * l Beautiful 3 bedroom brick
bome with central air and brand new energy efficient furnace This Immacu-late ranch bas a newer roof and garage Well insulated for low heat bills Par-met floors ir. living room and foyer -ovelv tree-lined street with park w'ttb-n walking distance Civic Center recre-
ation privileges Only I43.M0 VINCENT N LEE
Execu t i ve Transfer 8 5 1 - 4 1 0 0
SUCK AND SASSY' Breathtaking bnck ranch home in Northern Southfield 3 bedrooms 1 4 baths, family room srith fireplace basement, central air and 2 car a leached garage Country kitchen and secluded sett ing $72 900
HARRY S
W O L F E 4 2 1 - 5 6 6 0
SOUTH* bILD. good schools spacious brick ranch 3 bedrooms. 1 4 baths, fin-ished basement, central air. ex t r a s As-sumption available 144,900 557-5909
O P E N S U N D A Y 1-4 154*5 Wykeshire. S of U Mile, E of Middlebelt Looking for a large home at a reasonable p r i ce ' 5 bedroom. 2 4 bath colonial decorated In neutral car-fur ' too"^ 4eC°' ^ j b r , r y iDl3 more'
ASK FOR BARBARA DLTTON
M e r r i l l L y n c h
R e a l t y
6 2 6 - 9 1 0 0
F A R M I N G T O N IMMACULATE KEPT 3 bedroom brick ranch with heated inground pool. Flori-da room. Land Contract terms Move-in oondltloo 4 immediate occupancv $86 M0 477-1 U I
EXCELLENT LOCATION Walk to iSosmtowr. Beautiful Dew family room with fireplace, quality coostructloo Owner anxious Assumption available $83.MO 477-1111
RAMBLING RANCH On gorgeous treed lot In quiet rural set ting J bedrooms, 3 4 baths, large fami-ly roon: Walk-out lower level bas full bath 4 kitcfiet, could be separate living - t o n e r s Uiads of storage 1104.900
" E A R L K E I M West Bloomfield 855-9100
STATELY PILLARED COLONIAL with side entrance garage Four super-site bedrooms, 2 4 baths, family room, library, F lo r ida room, r e c r e a t i o n room, covered patio Profes-sionally landscaped 1119,900 Call 141-0701
T h o m p s o n - B r o w n
U N I Q U E O F F E R I N G I have a beautiful custom built 4 bed-room, 2 4 bath. 1 fireplace W-level in scenic i juaker Valley Estates on a pic-turesque wooded lot t h a t ! MUST s r f r T i e home is valued at 1165.000 but I snll consider all reasonable of ( f n . With 20% down 1 can get ftoamctng Call me for fur ther Lnformauoc and s h e
BEAUTIFUL 4 bedroom. 2 4 bath colo-nial in prtme Sherwood Village Sub- Ap-proximately 5,000 sq ft Extras include intercom system, sprinkler 4 alarm systems martrie foyer and much more $96,500
ASK FOR BARBARA DLTTON
M e r r i l l L y n c h
R e a l t y
6 2 6 - 9 1 0 0
CHARMING 3 bedroom. 2 4 bath colo-nial Beairtifu. family room wtth brick fireplace and cathedral celling Hard-wood floors central a i r Owner anxious $54,900
ASK FOR VERONICA ROTH
M e r r i l l L y n c h
R e a l t y
6 2 6 - 9 1 0 0
COUNTRY SETTING Large privately treed lot With spacious 3 bedroom ranch home 1 4 baths, fam-ily room 2 cosy fireplaces, and sunny beated Florida room Lots and lots of s torage Owners anxious. 172.900
C r a n b r o o k
SOUTHFIELD By Owner 3 bedroom, ! hath ranch, a la rm 4 smoke detector, large kitchen, nook, family room, lots of storage basement, fenced i ard 9 » . t assumabie mortgage 569-0218
S O U T H F I E L D SERENITY' AND CHARM Beautiful treed sloping ravine lot with s t r eam Charming 3 or 4 bedroom ranch Updat-ed kitchen with appliance* Included Walk out lower level $89,M0 851-1900
R E A L E S T A T E O N E
TEN Mile 4 Greenfield 1 bedroom brick ranct . 2 4 baths central air. fin-ished basement-extra bedroom, move-in condition Open Sun 2-5 No Sat calls. 519-7111
THIEF W A N T E D '48 th: Charming Dutch Colonial 4 bed-rooms. 1 4 baths family room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, separa te din-ing room, newer deck and garage door, basement A real steal a t 159 900 Land contract t e rms with reasonable down payment Owner very anxious Call for private showing
VINCENT N L E E
Execut ive Trans fe r 8 5 1 - 4 1 0 0
'79-THIEF W A N T E
tu. Perfect 4 bedrdom familv home
SOUTHFIELD HUGE Colooial. 5 bedrooms. 2 4 batha. familv room, f i replace carpet through-out Rec room, pauo 2 car attached garage
STUNNING Contemporary 4 bed rooms 2 4 balhs, family room, master suite bas f i replace 4 doorwaii Rec room 2 pauo*, 1 car attached garage
LAND CONTRACT te rms Enter ta iners Delight 4 bedroom. 2 4 pius 4 bath, den. family room, fireplace, rec room, patio. Inground pool
LOVELY Bnck Ranch oo large lot 4 bedrooms. 1 4 baths family room, fire-place 2 car garage
E A R L K E I M
5 3 8 - 8 3 0 0
R E D F O R D INC.
Iv room with l i rep lace . rear covered porch for s u m m e r en>oyTnent Rec n w n Central air 2 car a t tached ga r i s e Walking distance t c shopping Only 169.M0
VINCENT N L E E
Execut ive Trans fe r 8 5 1 - 4 1 0 0
307 Milford-Hightand
C R A N B R O O K V I L L A G E
Perfect Mother in-law bome Large Quad w-.th J full baths, lovely fire-placed living room overlooking covered patio and landscsped rear yard Mod-ern ki tcber with b»illt-ins, 3 bedrooms 4 2 baths up Sunny living room, larse comfortable bedroom, full bath Pull-man u tcben as a complete unit for a separate person Plenty of cloaets also overused 2 car garage Birmingham Schools Quick pceessior. Good te rms IM.OOfl
Ralph Conselyea Realtor
SOUTHFIELD - Immediate occupancy new offering handyman s d ream I acre lot with trees 1 bedroom raixb, central air, family room, [ireplace. at-tached garage, 12 Mile l-ahser area I49.M0 683-5298 or 855-4812
34MBUNO ROAD-'W 5 ACRES M1LFORD OPEN 1-5 SUN
Near Kensington Park Many trees, walkout basement. 3 bedrooms, den. large living room. 2 fireplaces, huge recreauor. room, rear deck, a t tached garage, fenced horse barn Much more I129.9M
CALL JOHN
CHALET 477-1800
306 Roch«tter-Troy ALMOST NEW Rochester ' 1700 sq ft. spectacular cr-otemporary 4 bedrooms 2 4 baths large family room with field-stooe fireplace Study custom f o r a l c a kitchen walk-out basement, large lot. parklike setting, much m o r e Call be-tween 10 am and 8 pm 175-1079
COMMERCE LAKE SHERWOOD PRIVILEGES Drastscallv reduced 4 bedroom Quad-level with gorgeous Inground pool Super nab in area of expetsove homes Backs to woods for privacy 1101.M0 477-1U1
REAL ESTATE ONE LOWER STRAITS
LAKE PRIVILEGES OPEN SUN. 2-5
M i l LISTERIA (S of Commerce Rd W of Newton.i 10M aq f t . decorated in neutrals, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, bnck 4 cedai b« level, built la 1972 with at-Uched 2 4 car garage oo large treed lot. 11 f t family room, beautiful view
-from deck, country setting, priced to sell at 113,900
REDOING 569-7020
311 Orchard Lake Walled Lake
BEACH 4 BOAT DOCK oo Cass Lake go with this spacwus. 3 bedroom. 3 bath quad level Central air. sprinklers, large enclosed porch, rooct more Walking distance to Our Lady of Re-fuge Immediate occupancy $119 000
681 1154
ORCHARD LAKE LA PLAYA CONTEMPORARY Two story dramat ic S bedroom home oo heavily treed private lot Ceramic foyer Large kitchen 4 3 fireplaoes $144,900 644 4700
REAL ESTATE ONE
WALLED LAKE 170 FEET OF LAKE FRONT Family lakefroot living at its finest Contempo-rary great room concept, gorgeous dr-ftslooe [ireplace Practically new formica kitcber. IU9.S00 681-S700
REAL ESTATE ONE WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES
Marvelous bachelor, s tar ter or retire-men'. home Kitchen with built-uss Fireplace In living room large family room. 2 car garage Fenced yard and much more 143.500 SH
E A R L K E I M West Bloomfield 855-9100
319 Homea For Sale Oakland County
ABSOLUTELY DELIGHTFUL' Sparkling, clean r anc t loaded with ex-tras North of Birmingham. Avoodale Schools Bloomfield Orchard sub divi-sion Max Broock. Inc 624-4000
CUSTOM ENGLISH CAPE COD OPEN SUNDAY 1-4
Land Contract offered oo this charm-ingly designed 1 bedroom bome with an old wcrld flavor Excellent layout for entertaining. Ideal for the professional couple Many ext ras in this borne locat-ed in prestigious Oakland M a m Subdi-vision for only $73,500 1511 Wiltshire Berkley S. of 12 Mile. W of Woodward As* for Sue Huber
Schweitxer Real Estate Better Homes 4 Gardens
199-1400
SOITHFIELD LATHRUP Charming La t t rup Village Ranch in park-like setting Updated kitchen
snth UOO. Only 166.900
lovely Florida rwom, recreatioo room bar Loads of s torage Mint ccodi-
EARL KEIM REALTY North, Inc, 559-1300
SOUTHFIELD MAGNIFICENT sett ing l-«n acre aighlights this beauUful ranch ui m o v e in coodiuor. Newer beige carpet , an
Hithfleld super fc ances included Sou 146 000 646-1400
REAL ESTATE ONE REAL ESTATE ONE
mi
BUY A PIECE OF THE BLOCK.
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C A L L ' O O A Y F O R H O M E D E L I V E R Y
in W a y n e County CmH 591-0500 In Oakland County Can 644-1100 TMC
C H j s t t r U c r & Z c c r n t r i c NPWSPAPtRS
ROBERTSON BROS Charnwood Forest
in the Park
Exciting New French Colonial
Now Being Built In Prestigious Charnwood Sub
4 bedrooms. 2 4 baths. 3 car garage. I f i replaces BeauUful wooded lot backing to na ture center Walk out basement Many extras Still time to pick vour colors'
$ 2 2 4 , 9 0 0
MODEL OPEN 12-6PM 828-3177 Located m Troy
Between Adam* L Coolidtfe N on Beach from Square Lake
To Ridfetfale E 1 bla to Parfcv>ew
MADISON HEIGHTS YOUNG FAMILY RANCH with 1 bed-rooms Neat and Clean Double wide dnve with 2 car garage Only 115.900 511-UOO
REAL ESTATE ONE
320 Home* For Sale Wayne County
INKSTER BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED 3 bed-room bnck bome oo lovely tree lined street in beauUful area Vinyl insulated windows Good schools 111 .$00 477-1111
REAL ESTATE ONE
CROSSWORD PUZZLER
ACROSS
1 Quarrel 5 The urial 8 K n o c K S
12 Dry 13 Deface 14 Land measure 15 Dad's partner 16 Animal coats 18 Rocky hill 19 Printer s
measure 20 Par i of window
frame 21 Forenoon 23 Wyseft 24 Small is land 26 Decline abrup-try 28 Showy f lower 29 Make lace 30 Consumed 32 Act 33 Small lump
34 Pan ot s tove 35 Room in harem 36 Large quant i ty
col loq _ 37 Forays 38 Mud 40 Drunkards 41 Hebrew month 43 Note of scale 44 Oriental nurse 45 Compass point 4 7 Ordinance 49 Chops up finely 51 Be in debt 52 Beyond normal 55 Bristle 56 Weight o l India 57 Declares
DOWN
1 identical 2 Assured 3 Goal 4 Footbal l score
A n s w e r t o P r e v i o u s P u z z l e
1 M P S S H E A S P A T 0 R T E A R L T E N S T n A T P R E V E N T
S L E E P S E A S E H O p E T E A M
A P E S A N D A L O R I A R A N E T P R O E L S T A L L s L A P
C E A E S A L E S P A R P s T S w H 1 T R S M A T E S
O N T A, E L N E R o A T A L s O D R A w
a b b r
5 S m a l l f i s h
6 M e e t i n g r o o r r
7 S k i l l
8 S u n g o O
9 P e r f o r m 10 i n c i t e d • 1 W i t h e r e d • 6 D o c k 17 S e a s o n i n g 2 0 W i n t e r v e h i c l e 2 2 G r e e k l e t t e r
2 5 V a p o r
2 6 M o u r n f u l
2~ E u r o p e a n s o n g t h r u s h
2 8 F U S S
29 F lap 3 1 A b s u a c b e n q
3 3 S o r r o w 3 4 S o l e m n v o w
3 6 C l a s s i f y 3 7 C o o k i n o v e n
3 9 N e g a t i v e p r e f i x 4 0 B e s m « r c r .
4 1 M o u n t a i n s o f E u r o p e
4 2 R e v e a l 4 4 S k i n a i l m e o -
4 5 O s c i l l a t e 4 6 L a m p r e y ; 4 8 D a m p
50 ^ e d e r a a g e n c s a b b r
5 1 A n g i o - S a « O r m o n e y
5 3 S y m b o l f o r t a n t a l u m
5 4 P r o n o u n
' 9 8 4 u n i t e d F e a t u r e S y n d i c a t e
325 Real Estate Services
Are You Collecting On a Land Contract or Second M o n g a f e 4 Want to Cash Out* Highest IU-Lowest Discount P E R R Y R E A L T Y 471-1
326 Condos Fof Sale
321 Homes For Sale Livingston County
ROCHESTER HILLS. Adams West Sub . .arge- 1-4 bedroom colooial. 12&0 sq ft . beautiful lot oo cul-de-sac, for-mal lining. 1 baths, large wood deck, large kitchen 4 family room. Assum-abie 1175 JOO 173-1029
ROCHESTER LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY" 15 home*1
4 Duplexes. « single 4 1 unique 16 bed-room 5 bath home The Duplexes 4 4 single somes are 2 bedroom, living, kitchen. 1 bath 4 basement The I I b t i -
boroe has 2 kitchens 1st floor laundry 1 porcbes 4 walk-out base-nsent Offering long term Land Coo-t ract IMSOflO 151-4500
BACKS TO WOODED AREA Move-In cooditioo leacribaa this 4 bedroom quality Colonial Florida room, fire-place m master bedroom, extra Insula tioo autc thermostat on t imet for low Heating bills Priced to sell 1104.900 iting b
II5O0
CAPTIVATING NEW ENCLANDER Weil maintained situated on treed cui d e s a c Bay wuxiosred lis
REAL ESTATE ONE
FENTON - QUALITY. Custom 4 bed-room colonial 00 4 acres Quiet cooditv set - - -Uy lodge room. 3 4 baths, den, finished walkout basement, 2 4 car garage, small b a m
miles lo US 11 Private ski across s t reet Formal dlmn*
I year fixed mortgage oo hallooo Call Mary at CENTURY 21 Park P l a c e 629-2214
OWNERS RELOCATED by Company-Home priced below marke t Plnctuev area residents, scenic private lake Days 551-4020 Eves 571-9799
323 Homes For Sale Waahtenaw County
NORTHFIELD TWP. Enjoyable country living. 3 bedroom ranch oe I 72 acres Reflnlsbed kitcbesi and bath Fireplace 2 car garage P n c e reduced. 167 900 1 1 1 land contract fi-nancing
OREN NELSON REAL ESTATE
1-449-4466 1-800-462-0309
TROY BEAC.TIFTJL 4 bedroom co4oeual In Focestview sub Priced to sell Many exciting features include beat ex change fireplace wood deck, finished basement 4 more $86 000 SH- i»ao
REAL ESTATE ONE
309 Royal Oak-Oak Park Huntington Woods
BERKLEY' By Owner 1 bedroom bnck rancb. finished basement. 1 4 car ga rags screened porch Ex t ras Reduced I 4 1 M 0 Assumabie mortgage 147 71»4
N OAK PARK by iisiuas Immacula te 4 bedroom rotoaUai 2 4 betas central
1 car attached Schools mors
d garage Berkley W t M MS < m
ONE OF A KIND Beautiful oak woodwork, t r a m * doors, bevsied glass t a r fe room*, f i replace m living room, formal tilling room with window aaai breaklaa) souk, s ixty mats floor bedroom with adJaewM bath piws $ large bedrooma and bath on sec-ond floor Carpeted lower level offers a « r s bedroom or o l fKe Priced to eel] at I M 900 1X1M1
HOME FOH THX HOLIDAYS la a charming i m l i j styled ranrk 4 b e d roams. 1 4 hatha. kHcbsn with hr t t* BBQ aad belW ts and lovely f i replace a n t r i a d s ! m the i s r e l l ee l floor plan I 7 1 M 0 I M
DITCH COLONIAL CHARM la M r Shrine area Ttaa leealy home haa
a tssona 1 hatha, asdatad Ll tehee laree family roaan wldi raised hearth and Uvtag roam with fireplace Quality appotatmaata la - l sHaa > M n seat aad hoot cases M l ( M 7xM71
Ask tar
LYNDA QUAD€ 1400 Si HWIJIJUW RKAL B T A T *
BTTTTR HOMW AND OARMCN*
TEN ACRES Located West of P'yroouth BeauUful slightly rolling land wtth 1 acre sprtna-tec Huge mechanic s garage second floor loft 1100 sq ft quality built brick ranct featuring 4 bedroom*. 2 full baths, full baaesnent and 2 4 car garage Energy efficient Fruit and walnut trees Must see to apprec Ashing 1125,000 with excellent contract terms
Call LILLIAN c* SANDRA at
Re/Max Boardwalk 459-3600
A WATERFRONT COMMUNITY SHORELINE
CONDOMINIUMS ON-
WALLED LAKE Model Preview
Ooeo Moo 4 Fn 12oooo 5PM Clceed Thurs
S a t 4 Sun 12 nooo to 6pm
Please Visit Information Center At Pontine Trail 4 West Rd Meadowmanagement. Inc
326 Condos For Sale
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Square Lake privtleaes 2 bedroom. 2 bath, garage l«4.S<K) 114.WW dosm. 358 X353
BLOOMFIELD HILLS Hunt Club Manor 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, library private basement. Immedia te occupan-cy LC t e r m s 1109,000 142-4419
326 Condos For Sale BIRMINGHAM DOWNTOWN
Exclusive site 2 levels overlooks Rou«e River ravine - 1,700 sq ft under construction selection ume ' Unit 7 Days 141-9101. eves 644-1970
Whltmore Lake Frontage 4 bedroom 2 4 bath stately cofemaL featuring separate dining room parlor Italian marble fireplace laree enclosed porches, sepsrste beach bouse maay many amenities Frontage oe 4 seasons Whltmore Lshe Asking 1129 KM with fantastic land contract terma Call
RON or AL C E N T U R Y 2 1
Gold House Realtors 420-2100 464-8881
324 Other Suburban Homes For Sa*e
LAPEKJt CTY issd Log Home ( Scan* I M
aft 4 bedrooms I baths customised ichee with Jena*Ire 4 shvllgW F i r e
Place c rsaehjsas L C t a n m l l l l H a 5 Gibbons of Rochester 4M *M*
UTICA LOTS o r HOUSE r o n THX MONTY Gruel family neighborhood na Shelby Township 4 bedrooms family r o a n daa 4 attached garage Dae* pfas pane
REAL ESTATE ONE
325 Real Estate Services
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS & REAL ESTATE LOANS Arty type property enywher« in Michigan 24 hrm - Ceil Free 1-600-282-1550 Fy*t National Acceptance Co
BINGHAM WOODS A P P L E W O O D
February Del ivery $ 1 7 5 , 9 0 0
R I V E R W O O D February Del ivery
$ 1 8 5 , 9 0 0 Gracious circular stairway leading to second floor wtth fire-place in the master bedroom.
M A N O R W O O D M a r c h Del ivery
$ 2 0 3 , 9 0 0 2,690 sq ft of dra-matic styling wtth li-brary and master bedroom oo the first floor
Call Us for An Appointment 645-6240
SALES OFRCE South oft 13 Mile Rd
Between Lahser & Telegraph Birmingham
• Open Every Day 11-1 •
ROBERTSON BROS.
BLOOMFIELD h m .f . aewq profes-sionally decorated 2 bedrooms. 2 full bath ranch cluster coodo Pull walk out basement Attached 2 c s r garage Maple. Telegraph location Mirrors, levelors. ceramic tile 4 security sys-tem Asking II59.900 Call Celeste Cole 540-5500 , 540-2151 Cranbrook Assoc Inc
CHIMNEY HILL CONDOMINIUMS
OF W. BLOOMFIELD
BIRMINGHAM. Graefield Village. 2 bedroom townhouse. immacula te ap-pliances, mini blinds, finished base-ment, many extras 170.000 643-4614
refreahing 4 ' seen on the n
exciting new deaigc market place Almost
Moat to be r soil! out oif Phase I 4 )«ist opened our townhouse 4 ranch furnished models CAN YOU BELIEVE IT* Presenting the newes t brightest designs yet! Featuring private entrance*, cathradal ceilings fireplaces 1st floor isundrv room* garages aad more' Pnced from
Desirable Bradbury Park The very popular St Pe te rsburg Mode, Open view, finished rec room, 2 (nil bath* carport and much more This coodo is p n v a t e and quiet You woo t find a nicer ooe Only 165 90C
C E N T U R Y 2 1 Gold House Realtors
420-2100 464-8881 FARMINGTON HILLS, Modern I bed room, between Middlebelt and Orchard Lake Pooi, tennis best offer
ca rpor t . 143 90« or 4JS-0111 af te r <
$ 7 8 , 4 0 0 Thursdays
Located oe the South side of Maple Rd just West of Orchard Lake Rd
6 2 6 - 4 4 0 1 Another Development By The
MONETARY INVESTMENT GROUP
BLOOMFIELD HILLS ft Rich.
) sad tr saala* Na»g»hirh i i J
citing land contract with 111 ance al 11% IManaL 1194 9 1151*
V B K S N T N LEE
Execut ive Transfer 8 5 1 - 4 1 0 0
C h r i s t m a s Class ic (T-wrl Attractively decorated West Bloomfield towuhouae End unit wtth 3 bedroom* 2 4 baths P n v a t e commons to rear with myoyahie deck Ceramic tOe and inlaid wood f loor* 1 oar a t tachad g a r a g e a la rm system Home re-flects pnde oI ownership Traly sa area °< P r o f * * " appreciat ion Won't last at I90.5M Far professional assistance and your personal uwr. call.
VINCENT N LEE
Execu t i ve Transfer 8 5 1 - 4 1 0 0
FQXPOINTE CONDOMINIUMS W Bloomfield Phase out of 1 existing units 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 or 1 4 baths Full baaement First floor laundry 2 car garage Pr ivate Courtyard W Bloomfield School d i s t r i c t Priced from 1109.900 Model las ted on Orchard Lake Road. South of Lone Pine Open 12 5 dally 4 weekend* Closed Thur*. Model Pbooe 611-1112
COLONIAL ESTATES Rare executive 1 bedroom brick 1 story with all ol these fea tu re* baaement. 2 car at tachad garage with door opener : fall bath and 2 half ba th* pirn mere 9 4 % SIMPLE ASSUMPTION M7 too
WEST BLOOMFIELD-S FINEST La iu re sreomodations m prestigious Peb-ble Creeh" 1900 square foe* 1 bedroom cokmial unit e f f enng basement 1 4 hatha, dining room aad 1st floor l aan
a LAND CONTRACT T E R M S •M
HARRYS
WOLFE 4 2 1 - 5 6 6 0
C 0 N D 0 - M A R T NEW ARRIVAL
ta areauc Wond Creek Village Larger <X Ihe I bedroom nuts wnk 1 fail betka *pncloas rooms throwhowt larladiag a l JxM Irving room Oeertnoka m a r t
t w r v - — n-- '
C H A N T I C L E E R
A W A R D W I N N I N G C O N D O M I N I U M S
Spoctaenlar siagle family -leslai
a w aew banears a n a o v t ornaraai Spark Hag kitchens wtth fcaafaaat ronm* gr«a. rsaaa with eelarai !V» Blare formal dbskag roam. a m y . 1 4 hath* 1st f leer l s m h | room* 1 ear at
• • Marat Cmtm year
3 5 4 - 4 3 3 0 honttaSy mvSfKSSJrS»0i,T
C s O f k . a i n g . M M
Here's a popular !
S L
ROLLPUG NOKTRVTLLK TERRAINS Largs In a a h u m , style roads with I bedrooma 3 4 hatha *owhie at tached
XXTRDff lC.Y A T T R A m V * J f c d ' jMt la chases Fana tag lus
a a n a What a vahaa at M l 9*4 Sa* <r W I I H
C 0 N D 0 - M A R T
626-8100
Hidden Ravines
A condominium com-munity of 19 homes offering country priva-cy, unbelieveably close to Downtown Birmingham Choose between 2 spacious floorpians Every-where there is evi-dence of the careful attention to detail that has become a Robert-son Bros trademark
F rom $ 2 5 2 , 0 0 0
Call JAN LEITAO for Details 645-6240
LARGEST CONDO (2 atory u mawr in West Bloomfield 11*21 Wilt coaatder laaar purchase CaO<
LTVONIA CONDO excellent kwmUer, -lean. 15«e sqf l 1st floor Masi lo be apprecia ted After gam
414-4177
LIVONIA New Construction
Condominiums Now taking reaervattoas Rancb aad CO-
From stvlaa wtth f a r a g a s h h u m , 1-1-99® Cafl today far detai l . Aak for Carol Maaan B r u t a r
CAROL MASON REALTY M « lhee
LIVONIA The Woods
W1.9M TVa one wt
LAUREL PARK REALTY $ • 1 - 1 7 7 1
UVOMIA WOOOI CONDOggWIUM NEW IJXT1J4G
MAYFAIR 5 2 2 - 8 0 0 0
s r s
" T h u r s d a y , D e c « m b « 6 . 1 9 8 4
CREATIVE LIVING
C L A S S I F I E D R E f i L E S T A T E 326 Condos For Sale 326 Condos For Sale 326 Condos For Sate OPEN SL'N l: to S guau Hoi
Blocnlield HiiL* • N ;I I-004 «r»o ft A Franklin Moat c*x>dJ'joc uiut bJU 3 t*druo*n* 3 batiw master bas Jacuzzi. a -arge breakian, area aver
-•ka ar. acr-.um tiuc views poofl p-los premium appaanee* and ftxtura have b*~r is*< BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS Just reduced u f 30* OOy H-6U24
H A N N E T T , i N C
R E A L T O R S
6 4 6 - 6 2 0 0
P L Y M O U T H T W P . -fry privsie 2 bedroom roodo witb fn. iJi«l twnnt 2 full BaUu newly oec- | .-r.ted plu» all lutclien appliances. Ait -i Hi m Call for J f i a i b
R O N o r A L L
C E N T U R Y 2 1
G o l d H o u s e R e a l t o r s
4 2 0 - 2 1 0 0 4 6 4 - 8 6 6 1
P L Y M O U T H
J N D E R C O N S T R U C T I O N
N e w C o n d o s
.orally iuca>ed wilt, carport . *eotra. i.r a r p e u n j appLa»res and patio baicsfci** and >c« ma;n!eaaf>re
F r o m . $ 3 8 , 9 0 0
C a l l F o r L i t e r a t u r e
C h a r n w o o d G r o u p
8 5 5 - 0 1 0 1 4 2 2 - 5 9 4 8
L I V O N I A - T h e W o o d s ASSt MABLE MORTGAGE AT
Lovely l t*Cnxxn. 1 H batu uppei ap-pro! UOOiq fi elegant appoiourr»eoUi • i t h i t u coodo aloof witii use rzc iunf interest rate makes :t very af for labJe L an excellent buy Large clubt»ou»e wi'ji indoor poo. 4 ir.ucii more Mja; *** MwrvciMie B> i>wp»r 4*4 4 , M
N O R T H V I L L E
O A K L A N D C O U N T Y
8 M i l e - T a t t
N o r t h L e x i n g t o n C o n d o s
i m m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y
H u g e l u x u r y 3 b e d r o o m
I J u l -ompletec new Oeautiful S bed-r-jom fai: Basement large kjtrbco. car-pel*^:. lubwasBer a:r eoodiuocing ureplacv 2 1 U l t n ,o r« l« l N of a Mj.- Dust E of Tal l Model 3ope® :2 30-6 5"M Sas . L Sun will t rad* 2*. 10 vear t i led rale. sr land ccrt
L-acl terms availaoj* Repukbc Development Corp
3<8 8M* or
Thj j la a rare opportunity to p « r d u » e an original owoer u-wnaewse ctsodc Uui leaturea full baaement st tar twd ga rage, liivtng room. diaiag room, grea: kitcftai two bedrooms 1 *•* baths in very deslrsble Eruin Estates WIUi a
Ece of M»,»0C' Use new vear tookj bet I* better
C e n t u r y 2 1 R O B E C P R O P E R T I E S
8 5 1 - 7 7 1 1 Executive Relocauoc Services
333 Northern For Sala
Property
As* for Beverly
NO'.; Townhouse Coodo. 3 bedroom i BatD. California jtvle. basemen".
jf-acBed (tarage. ren'-rsl air many ei Iras Mm: see I t * XXI M»-9HS
>Nfc of SOtTHFIELD's p m t i e a t Con-di I.KJtioa» B n f b t l> cheerful rod imii townbo'.ise J becrooms. f i replace 2W halts pnvate enclosed patso, I74.SOO
Mai Broeck lac . M«- ] »IK
*'aBEEX luxury Muat sacrifice 2 story J bedroorr j adtacent t i oolf COU.-K «Si-M55 4 « « ! !
IN T I M E F O R C H R I S T M A S Owt*r anxious to aeli cotnpJetelv fur nialied J bedroom cbak". Cloae to Hl i gia> Lake SUte P a r t Has m.OOO In-vested Wij; sacrifice for 122 000 Tenma Call J i m a t
R E A L E S T A T E O N E
H o u g h t o n L a k e
5 1 7 - 3 6 6 - 8 0 4 0
LELAND - .NORTHPORT area Cottage on Lake MjcJiigan P n v a t e w i M M ael '-ing and sandv beacS Beautiful views of ulaniJa & sunsets' Reduced to sell JS7.5-00 Te rms 540-6771
337 Farm* For Saia HORSE FARM 15 sul la . Boarding busi 1>esa Ex collect Saras 8« acres Sandy loam Large 1 WO bome restored Paved road t « Dorr Century l ) Count™ Squire Properties. Lapeer (W-581!
338 Country Homas For Sato
W e s t B l o o m f M d R a n c h 2 bedrooma, 2H batia. a real beautv 1114 i/OC Axk for
M i m i M i l l e r
R E A L E S T A T E O N E
6 8 1 - 5 7 0 0 6 8 1 - 3 3 8 8
WEST BLCWMFIELD Two or Oiree bedroom raocb corvlo. f«JJ ;iaiab«l baaemec: with fireplace aoC wet ba.-Waii ir. pantry Show to vour faaajMt buyers 112&.MO C«U W2-07M
Thompson-Brown
B I N G H A M
W O O D S
R e s a l e s
D ' a m a t i c c o n t e m p o -r a r y s t y l i n g R I V E R -
» V O O D G o r g e o u s r a -
v i n e s e t t i n g , f i n i s h e d
l o w e r ' e v e ! w i t h f i r e -
D l a c e ;n f a m i l y - o o m
s a u n a , w i n e c e l l a r , e x -
t r a l a r g e f u l l b a t h a n d
m a n y m o r e p i u s s e s a
M U S T S E E !
$ 2 4 9 , 9 0 0
A l m o s t n e w M A N O R -
W O O D In a p a r k l i k e
s e t t i n g F i r s t f l o o r
o e d r o o m a n d l i b r a r y ,
2 b e d r o o m s u p . p l u s h
c a r p e t i n g a n d g i a n t -
s i z e w h i r l p o o l t u b . I m -
m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y
$ 2 3 5 , 9 0 0
T r a d i t i o n a l A P P L E -
W O O D o n t h e r a v i n e .
3 b e d r o o m s , n e u t r a l
c a r p e t i n g , d e c k s ,
a l a r m s y s t e m , m a n y
m o r e e x t r a s .
S 1 8 9 . 9 0 0
C a l l t o r a n A p p o i n t m e n t
645-6240
S A L E S O F F I C E
S o u t h o f f 1 3 M i l e R d
B e t w e e n L a h s e r & T e l e g r a p n
B i r m i n g h a m • Open Every Day 12-« •
ROBERTSON BROS.
OPEN S U N D A Y 1-4 39.9 -Tiabi j W o t B ioom/ tek Kz t.-iordinary roo<i& preaugiooa club Lo-a:».^n EojpJ1 teacoa. lakefroot pooi.
and i-lufcAouar Lake^iew f rom ai; lev | eLs All amefljues
KSK FOR MILLIE JINGOZ3AN
Merri l l L y n c h Real ty
646-6000
Hix'HSSTER luxury coodo J bedrcom 2-i bath 2 car garage full basemenL. I Mock to- acspitai. 16 blocks to Down tcwr RocJiester golif course macv anenit.-es ti:].IXM 516-Us i
* E i I LAND I bedroom br»ck cood.. Dear 1 275, with garage, appl la«-es Newly remodeled New carpet Must sell Moving out o« Slate |S},000 or best offer J i m . «S4 »SOC Bev. -2S M7J
COMMERCE TWP LAKE SHERWOOD
10 1% assumabie mortgage 2 story 4 bedroom 2W b a l l full basement, new |v Jecorated Immedia te occupancy Reduced to I IDS. KkO
O S C O D A C O U N T Y HArTLA.ND Mil irS-23 4 be<lrooms 2«» baths, farm-style Large country
- 1 l 0 < Immedia te occupamcv Reduced u> • . round s o m e on . - acres in beart of (J4 >i»
deer country mile from AuSable ; ADLER HOMES INC River PirepLaced living room 4 bed | SJ2-62J2 rooms. 2W balhs Appliances 3 car sa rage M0.»00
Yr round r a n c t on 4 wooded acres mile f rom AuSa&le River Living room witii f t rep lace 2 be<trooms Appliance* A-.uche<) garage M2.»0« Insured Land Contract avai lable
Clo-ver Real Eatale .Associates Adrian Ml 517 261-4448
PETOSKEY Gas light district retail shop, nets MO.OOO plus, priced at 140 IXK> plus mveclory
342 Lakafront Proparty HOMESTEAD. Wilderness -::ond«i Laxe Michigan near Glen Arbor. 2 bed-room. 2 ba te completely furiusbed
a f te r 6pro JS2 5581 must sacrif ice Call i
339 Lots and Acraaga For Sala
328 Townhouaaa For Sato
Joh r Buick Real Estate «16-582-2361
336 Florida Proparty For Sato
W ABEEX-ON-THE-C REEN Bl-oorrJieIC Hlits. Golf course 3 J*«3-rooms. I ba ths very p r iva t e 11 if.600. L C Must see owner 855-1504
J32 Mob! to Homes For Sato
C O N D O M I N I U M
REALTY WESTLAND
' -bedroom townbouse with ga rage 1 1 iia'Jis enc uml Immediate wcupaix-v lar1 jdes all *pp' iaM^s 14B,»00
SOLTHFIELD BeauUfu S bedroom *u>wnbouse fm-ixhefi basement, decorated IE neutral ijjoes. mirrored cloaets and much more t tJ .MO
INVESTORS SPECIAL: •wner g:-.mg this coodo awav I22M
dowr buys you this 2 bedroom town-rtouae with enclosed pauo BeauUful i e -oor s m j pnva t e compie i ONLY 14!
PLYMOITH SQl 'ARE I Wdroom rancb stvle p n v a t e en-trance new kitchen T.oor and living room carpeting, including a p p i i a n c a nun: coodiuon excellent pnee . 1S4.W0
BEST B I T IN COMPLEX Lovelv J bedroom 2W bath lowabouae Oak hardwood floors througboot living roorr. with natural f i replace Flniabed
^ 1 ^ . ^ PnV*1* "
C o n d o m i n i u m
R e a l t y
5 5 9 - 3 8 0 0
A N E W D E L U X E H O M E
$ 1 1 , 9 0 0 15 year financing features Large bav window i garden tub bath Completely furnished, delivered, set up. s teps skirt-ing L tie downs
W o n d e r l a n d MOBILE HOME SALES INC
45475 Michigan Ave al Belleville Rd
3 9 7 - 2 3 3 0
ADMIRALTY' HOUSE on U* Gulf of Mexico oo Marco Island This is an » -tabl-saed beachfront « o d o with lush ^ndscapuig , extra large pool <• tennis courts in immaculately maintained building with 4 units per floor Oo S side of 15th floor, ail rooms face Gulf with 56 f t balconies which overlook pool i beach Popular spilt bedroom plan comes with furni ture In Florlds colors Asking 1135.900 Buy now will include f ree boac-2! ft Sea Ray with cabin. 230 h p . E. O head, radfco canvas top For more infocmauoc. call Jean G r « K 362-1660
CROSSE POINTE SHORES SOx 150 undereround spr-inkler,
trees near Y a c t t Dub . lake shore, resi-dents par*, pool mar ina 685-6215
Lot
HAMBURG PINCKNEY .ARE.A - 2 t, Acres oo paved road. Gas available,
good te rms For appointment, call 453-4128
LAKE FRONTAGE Anc Arbor schools 4 mailing 5 beauti-ful parcels oo Fra ins L a k e G r e a ! Free-way access, between Plymouth & Ann Arbor Land Contract terms Call for appt 453-4128 W1-M5-1856
L I V O N I A
D E E R F I E L D BEACH FLA 2 bedroom 2 bath coodo Pool, all ajv
Chances, near beach Adults 1st floor ow | 60 s Pbooe 105-428-4634
BELLEVILLE AREA 2 bedrooci
10x55 mobile bome 12500 842-3715
ELEGANT 2 bedroom. 2 bath coodo. three way exposure, boaters delight St' Lucie River minutes direct access to A tl a n Lie Ocean Dock pool, gorgeous views, priced well below marxeL with owner f inancing 113»,5(XI Call af ter « P m 641*171
TROY Northfield Rills coodo. S bed room 3 "> bate, basement den. garage psue choice icoatioo Mi .500 After 5pm. anytime w e e k e n d s - — v 44 i »S37 I* v 44 i -B
I'NION LAKE - L O C K L I N V m E S Detached coodo, 2.640 SQ. f t bWne Liv-ing dining room, familv room, countn-titcben 3 bedrooms. 2H baths gas beat central air 2 c a r ga rage Many f x j r " By Appointment Only High
161-1048
CANTON AREA 4 y e a n old, A-l coo-diuoo Nlceiv landscaped. 10x10 wood barn partially furnished IS.500
367-0556 or 417 542?
FARMINGTON HILi-S- SACRIFICE-1W1 Happy House 111500 Not fur-nished Just stove & refr igerator Call a f te r 5PM 356-6610
FORT WALTON BEACH roode 2 bed-room, 2 bath on Intereoastal. comple te -y furmahed 2 pools, lighted tennis court game room, 24 hour security Owner would Like to sell or trade ror 'a home id the B i rmingham a rea IIOS.OOC Centruy 21 Esther Mc Pbe* 646-5000 Or 641-4331
LIBERTY 1678. 34x70. 3 bedrooms 1 Mi baths appliance* nice Ux with trees Ypaiianti area 11 a 000 Call evenings 467-5605
NEW YORKER excellent cooditioo. custom built, awnings canopy cur-tains, draperies, fully carpeted, air coo-diuooer ]4»-»4»t
PATRIOT l » t l 14 X SO 2 bedroom, stove ii refr igerator , can stay oo tot « » « 512-1142
ILWl
S u b u r b a n M o b i l e H o m e s WIXOM 12 X 60 srith 7 X 1 4 Exnaado 2 bedrooms. I bath corner lot. shed 1165 month NOVI . Parkwood 14 > 70 2 bedrooma, fireplace, CaiilUn dressers, liouble l o t appliances 1110 . month SO' .THFIELD i 681 Patriot 14 i 50 2 bedrooms, I bath, snack bar 1115 month Whether buying or aelling call Michi-gan s finest mobile home company Financing available 346-1613
VAN DYKE 2 bedrooms, 10x55, can stay oe lot, Wayne-Westland Carpeted, new furnace, air cooditloosr. appli-ances. Good condition 11.600 417-1 i06
Jonathan Landings
GOLF VILLA 2 bedrooms. 2 baths decorated and fur-nished. ext ras Must sell 1135,000 fur-
216-471-0672
Two i* acre building sites with all utili-ties avai lable Bulla oo one or buv both for that country a tmosphere Priced right Land contract terms Call for de-tails
R O N o r A L
C E N T U R Y 21 Gold House Realtors
420-2100 464-8881 L O T S F O R
LUXURY HOMES
M E A D O W B R O O K F O R E S T Quiet controlled area Ui Farmington Hills Large lota with Ull trees 5 left All facilities, inc: cable, underground wirms No poles 10% Land Contract Low down payment Pavoff when build-ing Custom Builder t>ptWal BY OWNER 476-S717
L A K E S H A N N O N Summer & weekend re t r s^LhuMen in pines & hardwoods oo pr ivate Lake Shannon offers 2 bednwms. I 4 baths, fireplace Ckitstanding views of lake f rom living room h Lakeside deck with lower level walk-out Over 1800 m; f t 10". ft f rontage Asking 1105 000 Land Contract terma
7 water f ront i o u on blacktop road Up to 115 ft f rontage Developer will give 30% discount to f i rs t purchaser stibyect to having footings in by June 1 ]»85 and lumber oo xite From 152 000 to 174,600 Land contract t e rms
Call for f ree pictorial brochures of homes and lots avai lable on Livingston county s largess, pr ivate all spor ts lake
Sylvia L Cole. Real Es ta te Broker 629-4161
360 Businaaa Opportunity
A FAST FOOD CllHRY OUT R E S T a F RANT good L-onser location In high t raff ic Oakland County area, jwner anxious, all offers considered Earl Keim Business Brokers 646-6600
400 Apartmants For Rant 400 Apartmants For Rv
BEAITY SHOP with Clientele. 5 *ta lions. 10 dryers Must sell due to illness Reasonable Pr ice Garden City area
261 2660 or &22-S664 business district
CHILDREN'S RESALE SHOP busy lo-cation top quality clothing, excellent clientele continual growth Tbe Red Baloon Rochester 652-876? or Carol 1S1-1176
ALMOST SUBtrRBAN LIVING1
I <t 2 bedroom Town Apartments. Ideal for Career Professions' Start 1150 per month It up Applications available, * a m -4 JO p m a:
20237 W Chicago Suite 107 Detroit
GOURMET POPCORN BUSINESS Trademark secret recipes, all invento-
OVERLOOKING FABULOUS Deer Lake with p n v a t e lake privileges Spec-tacular contemporary with 1400 sq ft of tbe finesl quality Mint condition throughout Loaded with fea tures All in country aetana wi t i towering trees Call now for all par t iculars CTariatoc scboois. i m , » 0 0 R-377
B a r r y Y o u n g R e a l E s t a t e
6 2 7 - 2 8 3 8 o r 6 3 6 - 7 7 6 3
LOOKING For a Go ldmine '
Restock Nimco Display racks Par*. ajDe Kull i_me
Small investment re turn N imco Ch J Corp W 2 3400
348 Cematary Lots TWO CEMETERY LOTS in Glen Eden Memorial Par* Loi 105 Spaces S k i in the Garden ol P r a y e r Complete with inground granite slab for bronze mark — Reasonable 357 4438
WHITE CHAPEL Garden of Brotherhood 2 l o u
IS50 each 421 2538
WHITE CHAPEL 6 lota :n older section c»0S4 rarely of ?er*<: $700 each
W I L I S ?
OWN YOUR OWN mntan saioo Manu-facturer mi'. 4 m j ! aggressive en-trepre-oeTjr lo open own tanrung iaioo I2G.CKH) ?y- j m ir. bukuwsft, t a n IVC.t>00-U 50 000 the f i r r t year For more mforma' joo 3 4 H 5 2 0 or 72»-M40
PLYMOUTH '•Veil eaiabiiahe<2 Oeli witii BEER k W I S E Li<>enj* Hea]Lh forces *a!e Fe t l j^ Heal bata te 4S5-7SOO
A P A R T M E N T S
BY CONSOLIDATED INVESTMENTS
4 l o c a t i o n s t o s e r v e y o u
GARDEN CITY, WESTLAND PLYMOUTH
Spacious 1 It 2 bedroom 4 stu.'ios Management by owner
Excellent service Carpeting Appliances
Laundry facilites Cable TV' Includes utilities e tc
Open Sam-6pm Mon thru Sat Sun by appointment oolv
4 2 5 - 0 9 3 0
BIRMINGHAM, id unm. ooe bedro«xri apa r tmen t , furmaieti ProfeaaiooaUv decora :« I Leaae |$00 mocth
BOTSFORD PLACE G R A N D R I V E R - 8 M I L E
Behind Botsford Hospital
S P E C I A L ! S A V E O N
1 B e d r o o m f o r $ 4 0 9
2 B e d r o o m f o r $ 5 0 9
3 B e d r o o m f o r $ 5 7 9
P E T S P E R M I T T E D Smoke Detectors Installed
Singles Welcome Immediate
PL BLISHING working partner want-ed for ncwn letter publising business
426-5411
R E S T A U R A N T 4 C O C K T A I L LOUNGE Near Anc Arbor Grosses over 1700 OOO 82S5.000 with liOOOOO down Call Mr Allen 46: l i e s
AUBURN HILLS AREA 1 bedroom oo pels Utilities included laundry . 1265 per roootts
546-5237
WOOD STOVE ENERGY BUSINESS
Rochester Good growth h potential Call. 651 1873
362 Real Estata Wanted
NORTHVILLE acres 7 Mile and Beck Rd Perc Lake view Must sell
quick1 128,900 451-0044 or 348 1675
OCEANFRONT luxury townhouae Exclusive Highland Beacfc Completely funushed iuxury amenities Many ex'-traa MasBlficeot view 2250 sq ft Im-mediate occupancy 553-4221 474-8100
SPEND WINTER IN FLORIDA IN
VOUR NEW HOME
Custom built homes from the Mid »20's 2 Bedroom. C B Construction with air conditioning and many extras Near beachea North oi Tampa Lot not included
SPRING WOOD HOMES, INC H113:-162 1636
VERO BEACH - Vista Royale. golf club frontage 3 minute walk to pool 10 min-ute d n v e to ocean. 1 bedroom l i s baths screened carpeted pauo Fully furn ished I m m e d i a t e avai labi l i ty 119 .X>C Eves. 593-4242
ORCHARD LAKE WOODLANDS '« acre great building site, srtll take Land Contract 164.500
HEPPARD REALTY 855-6570
SALEM TOWNSHIP on Brookvlile Road. West of Curtis Good building site. ' I wooded- H oper. Plymouth mailing - Plymouth Scboois Land Con-tract Fehlig Real Eatate 45J-76M
W i n 2
V A C A T I O N L I V I N G
1 2 M O N T H S A Y E A R ! Select lota now available in Rochester s uMjue BROOKWOOD SUBDIVISION
year-around recreation with a P G A ra ted golf course, teams courts, cross country skiing and beated swim-ming pool Includes sewer, water, paved roads and gatehouse entrance
Choice l o u now available f rom 119,000 tc> 132.000 Annual association fees a re 1180 per year to cover maintenance of clubhouse, tennis courts and pool fscil-iies 1400 per year additional covers un-limted golf
B U I L D Y O U R D R E A M H O M E
N O W O R B U Y F O R T H E
F U T U R E !
Located approximately 1 1 miles from Rochester s buaiaesa diatrtct oc Tienkra R<i between Adama and LJverrvDts
Merri l l L y n c h Rea l ty
652-3090 651-8850
351 But. & Profeaaional Bldqs. For Sale
ABLE B>-Y"KR QUICK CASH Fast Closing on Houses
L Land Contracts Michae. 842-0046 Eves 966-6811
Bayberry Place Apts.
H E A T I N C L U D E D
One and 3 Bedroom Apartments from »450_ Balconies, Carpeting. Carports. Air Conditioning Swimming Pool Hub-house No Pets
Close to Shopping. I Block North «f Maple 1 Block E of Cooiidge near Somerset Mall Troy
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL
6 4 3 - 9 1 0 9
ATTENTION TAX LdSS INVESTORS 17.000 down payment buys this South-
field off ice building with 112.300 annual depreciation plus other deductions Van Reken 566-4702
FARMINGTON HILLS I 23 ACRES vacant Planned irtfice near S E n of 14 Mile St Farmington Road
I 266 so ft Office Grand River Nine Mile Downtown Farmington
-THOMAS A DUKE. JR BROKER. C O M
651-0022
A B S O L U T E L Y
T O P C A S H F O R P R O P E R T Y
Regardless of Condition Ail Suburban Areas
No Waiting-No D e l a n ASK FOR JACK K'
2 5 5 - 4 7 0 0
Bedford Square Apts. CANTON
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom Apts
Small, sulet. safe complex
F o r d R d . N e a r 1 - 2 7 5
STARTING AT $365. 9 8 1 - 0 0 3 3
BIRMINGHAM Near Downtown De-luxe 2 bedroom with self-cleaning oven frost f ree refr igerator dishwasher ful-ly carpeted, central heat t, air Rental 1498 per month 645-2999
BIRMINGHAM spacious I bedroom apar tment with balcony, air Brand
R U E W A Y ' ' 1 t r i storage, iaundrv facilities, cable TV
—alia We No pets References re-Call ' "
Jte Occupancy We Love Children
HEAT It WATER INCLUDED tfuiet prest ige address, swimming pool a i r cooditionlng. carpeting, stove It re-f r igera tor all utilities except electric, ty included Warm apts Laundry facili-t.esi Intercom system Good security Playground on premises For more mforsnation p h e w
4 7 7 - 8 4 6 4
2 7 S 6 3 I n d e p e n d e n c e
F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s
B R I A R W O O D
W B l o o m f i e l d - U n i o n L a k e Coo lev Lake Rd at Lochaven
fcacfc I ait haa Private Entrance
t & 2 B e d r o o m A p t s
2 S 3 B e d r o o m T o w n h o u s e s
F r o m $ 3 7 5
HEAT INCLUDED Washer 4 dryer space available in each unit Large pnvate storage Cable TV avai lable Covered carports
3 6 3 - 7 5 4 5 Open Weekdays »am-5pm Sat St Sur n a m - 5pm
FOR SALE or Lease. 3.000 sq ft of off-ice and warehouse space Available Jan 1965. Rochester, hfccbigan
651 i l l J
Now under construction PARK ON THE GREEN A Tradit ional Office Park, Farmington Hills. 12 Mlie Corri-dor. 7 buildings for sale or Lease From 1,366 to 12 000 Sc Ft Available Occu-pancy March 1965
Call Bill Bowman, Jr THOMPSON BROWN
551-6700 Ex t 207
W E S T L A N D .deal for offices or professional busi-ness, approx 1.660 sq f t . plus p n v a t e parking lot. loned Cl Best investment I" town Only $79,000
C E N T U R Y 2 1 Y o u r R e a l E s t a t e 5 2 5 - 7 7 0 0
BUILDER WANTS vacant resider.Uil lots. Bi rmingham
| Royal Oak. Farmington Hills 82^1234
CASH TODAY OR
GU ARANTEED SALE ^ Also If In ForecJosure
Or Need Of Repair
C a s t e l l i
525-7900
quired 15001 I Manager 649-1805
CHATHAM HILLS A P T . H O M E
with attached garage
IN FARMINGTON O N O L D G R A N D R I V E R
Bet Drake St Halstead
1 & 2 BEDROOMS from $425
F a b u l o u s C l u b h o u s e
Y e a r A r o u n d
S w i m m i n g P o o l & S a u n a s
S o u n d & F l r e p r o o f e d
C o n s t r u c t i o n & M o r e
O p e n D a i l y 1 2 - 6 p m
476-8080
B I R M I N G H A M Studio apar tment with walk-in closet &
C-'ate fenced yard =325 including t EHO
6 4 2 - 8 6 8 6
DO YOU have an Assumabie Mortgage^ Are you about lo iose your bome" Do
need relief f rom a high mortgage 568-J804 alance Call Taylor t, .Assoc
FACING FORECLOSURE" Mavbe we can help with cash for vour home m 48 hours LaLl Century 21 Cook St Associates ask for
326-2611
352 Commercial / Retail SALE OR LAND CONTRACT P r i m e commercial property Grand River at Purdue, Farmington Hills Ml
Weir. Manuel, Snyder Ranke loc Call Bill Mack 851-551)0
REDFORD TWP 600 SQ FT building Ideal for beauty or barber shop real estate office, e'tc.For mo-e information Cal! 511-7131
HAVE INVESTORS for a p a r t m e n t buildings in Oakland County with 150,00 to 1506.000 down Also fully leased commercial buildings Call Vicki GarcLa ROSE REALTY' 667 - 2 716
Have investors, will buy Looking mult i - family units Pnce ' range 130,C toll.OOO.DOO Ask for MurravHoover
EARL KEIM REALTY N o r t h , I n c 5 5 9 - 1 3 0 0 i
B O N N I E B R O O K A P A R T M E N T S
' B e d r o o m $ 3 5 0 u p
2 B e d r o o m $ 3 8 0 u p
I n c l u d e s : H e a t & W a t e r , P o o l
C a r p e t i n g . A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g
K i t c h e n a p p l i a n c e s
L a u n d r y f a c i l i t i e s
D i s c o u n t f o r S e n i o r C i t i z e n s
1 9 8 0 0 T e l e g r a p h , n e x t t o
B o n n i e B r o o k G o l f C l u b
O F F I C E H O U R S
8 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 M O N - S A T .
538-2530
400 Apartments For Rent
D E A R B O R N C L U B In D e a r b o r n H e i g h t s
Jusl N of Ford Rd 5764 Inkater Rd
1 BEDROOM $340
Includes Heat Carpeting Air Conditioning Pool
O f f i c e O p e n D a l l y
561-3593
DEARBORN HEIGHTS
Dearborn West Apts An established apar tment community In Dearborn Heights finest area Al'i a p a r t m e n t s include air conditioning p n v a t e laundry area, use of pool and clubhouse Ooe bedroom from 1310 Two bedrooms with balcony or patic f rom 1150 2 bedroom townhouses f rom 1410
O P E N D A I L Y 9 - 6 2 7 8 - 1 5 5 0
After Hours Appointments Available
INKSTER RD I block North of Cherry Hill Rd
Immedia te Occupancy Equal Housing Opportunity
LUXURY AT LOW PRICE - Telegraph A 7 Mile Beautiful large apar tments
:luded 127 Heat St water 9-5 daily
1175-8390 Call 516-0669
340 Lake-River-Reaort Property For Sale
GLADWIN area, 149 Miles North of Plymouth - 10 acres of wilderwM beau-
A budding s tate forest with 504 f t of iver f rontage 117,000 Land Contract
t e rms 420-0119
342 Lakafront Proparty L A K E S H E R W O O D WATERFRONTS
NEW ON MARKET
• L o c a t e d on beauUful bay - 3 bed-rooms den. Florida room side entrance garage 1139.000 srith L C . terma
•Qua l i ty decor - 156 f t on the water Good swimming Can assume lower ln-terest ra te -1167.900
•Cus tom home over 1 SO f t on water 5 bedrooms, den. 1 fireplaces, 4H balhs excellent master bedroom srith 4eck t - v u g t i n b a t h Assumption available
If you are looking for please call:
lake front.
C O M M E R C E R E A L E S T A T E
360-0450
354 Income Property For Sale
INVESTORS 2 bouses 2 bedrooms each, ao outside maintenance In West-land Now rented ToUl 155,000-
721-3164
YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST Location. Price. Terms. Leverage De-
"itlon. Equity. Tax Shelter. Cash precis ' . Flow
Garden City finest location, bnck . t units. 1-2 bedrooms, appliances, air laundry facilities. 1220.000 great fi-nancing' 18 years 11% Try 860,000 down
PERRY REALTY' 476-7640
356 Inveatment Property For Sale
400 Apartmente For Rent Abandon Your Hunt All .Areas
SINCERE TEN ANTS We Guarantee Tbe Largest Computerized Selection of QUALIFIED RENTALS'
Thousands Served Since 1976 SHARE LISTINGS 641 -1610
184 S Adams. Birmingham. MI
A CHARMING 1 bedroom, newly deco-rated, carpeted walking distance down-town Birmingham Immediate occu-pancy References 646-6774
AIRPORT AREA - 10% Seniors Citi-sens Discount 2 bedrooms, 8165 move-
Apphances dinette carpeting; Call 941-0790
A DELUXE NEW' 4-plex investment Ideal location, excellent tax shelter Wnte KHM 15300 11 Mile Rd Rcae-n l l e Mlcb 46066
PQNT1AC Three unit apa r tments in excellent condition, MO.OOO Four unit for $19,900 Call Vicki Garcia ROSE REALTY 887 2716
358 Mortgagee A Land Contracts
A BARGAIN Cast for Existing Land Contracts
Or Second Mortgages • Highest 6118 PERRY REALTY 478 7640
ALL UTILITIES Beautiful Brownstown. 2-3 bedroom townhouses Sibley, E of Telegraph. W of 175
SENIORS WELCOME COUPLES Welcome
RENT FROM 1285 - If you Qualify
G L E N V I L L A MON, WED F R I , 9-5 PM
TUES 6 THURS. until 7 PM SATURDAYS, 11 AM 3 PM
2 8 5 - 2 1 4 8
TO
W E S T L A N D P A R K APARTMENTS
• D i s h w a s h e r • U t i l i t i e s I n c l u d e d • Garbage Disposal • Air Conditioning • Carpeting • Security System • Poo! & Clubhouse
1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS from ' 3 6 0 Cherry Hill and Henry Ruff
i Between Middlebelt Ii Merr imar.
729-6636 Hours Mon -Fn . 9-5;
Closed Wed , Sat, 9-1 p.m.. Sun. 1 - 4 p.m
ANDOVER MANOR Newly decorated 1 bedroom from 1160 Outer Dr -Schoolcraft Carpet. Srapes a i , appLi-aoces heat, security system 531 -SlOO
Just send your name and address, including your zip code, on a post card addressed to:
R E D W I N G T I C K E T S
© t e e r t i r r & H c c e n t r i c
3 6 2 5 1 S c h o o l c r a f t R o a d , L i v o n i a , M l 4 8 1 5 0
W e I! p i c k n a m e s f o r w i n n e r s f r o m y o u r e n t r i e s . C a t c h e x c i t i n g D e t r o i t R e d W i n g s H o c k e y a t J o e L o u i s A r e n a a n d w a t c h y o u r h o m e t o w n n e w s p a p e r C l a s s i f i e d s e c t i o n , b e c a u s e t h a t ' s w h e r e t h e w i n n e r s ' n a m e s w i l l a p p e a r .
If y o u f i n d y o u r n a m e , c a l l 5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0 . e x t e n s i o n 2 4 4 , a n d c l a i m y o u r t i c k e t s . I t ' s a s e a s y a s t h a t ! M o n d a y w i n n e r s m u s t c a l l b y 5 p . m . T u e s d a y . T h u r s d a y w i n n e r s m u s t c a l l b y 5 p . m . F r i d a y .
Tickets will be sent to winners through the mail well in advance of the game. (Sorry, no date substitutions)
< £ t e f r t l i e r & £ c t r n t n c _
326 Condoe For Sale
B O Y A B R A N D
N E W C O N D O M I N I U M
O N T H E W A T E R W I T H O U T
G E T T I N G I N O V E R Y O U R H E A D
L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T S
I N C L U D E S SWIMMING POOL
DESIGNER INTERIORS
INDIVIDUAL HOT WATKR
'Ml CONIES OR PATIOS
V CAR PORTS
w ' / A K >A ' NATI'RE AREAS
y £ CONVENIENT SHOPPING
\ v
fb / - y > °
classified a d s
• 4 4 - H T t O a k l a n d C o u n t y i W a y n e C o u n t y • • a - M a R o c t m t e r A v o r T * d . I
H e r e o n W a l l e d L a k * s c h o t c e s r
p i « c e o f l a n d , l u a h l y l a n d s c a p e d
a n d s l o p i n g g e n t l y d o w n t o t h e
s h o r e , s e v e n t y f l v e I a n d 2 b e d
r o o m c o n d o m i n i u m h o m e s a r e
b e i n g c r e a t t v e t y m o l d e d i n t o a n
a f f o r d a b l e c o m m u n i t y o f
v a l u e a n d p r e s t i g e
F r o m I 9 6 , t a k e .
fHovt R o a d n o r t h ji
t o S o u t h L a k e £
R o a d S h o r e l i n e
CALL 855-3362 b y * E A £ > O W MATlAGEMEm. INC. Opee 4a*» and •'••liianila (dosed rhndt))
Turn leff to West Road, then right to Pontsac Trail
I
MON -FR! 9 NOON M P M
C L O S E D S A T & S U N
H i n d a o r W o o d s "4NII- SA -xlv * VA , • l Vivr Cantmn M«. h*c»n 6KSN
? N
P H O N E 4 5 9 - 1 3 1 0
WE MA.XACE TO KEEP PEOPLE HAPPY • T t w F o u r M l d A M c G r o u p <
400 Apertmenta For Rant
P I E R R E ^ A P T S T 1 A N D 2 B E D R O O M S
Lochada* Heat. Water Air Conditioorna Carpeting. Laundry, Pool
• 1 9 2 5 5 S H I A W A S S E E • Between Lahaer 4 Te tag ra i*
I block north ol T MOe
• 5 3 8 - 0 2 8 1 •
Diplomat & Embassy Apartments S O U T H F I E L D
Specioss 1 and 2 bedroorr, apar tments from 6335 Penthouse apar tment $635 Ai: appUancea. carpeting, and ladoor pool Close to shopping and X-way*.
5 5 9 - 2 6 8 0
<00 Apartment* Foe Rent
PURLINGBROOK A P A R T M B m
S K J J S A j - a a ! ,
E X T R A O R D I N A R Y SPACIOUS 1 * 2 Bedroom Apu
Carpet, Patio, Air, Pool. Heal Included 1 BEDROOM - «SM 2 BEDROOM - »S?i WESTLAND AREA
BLUE GARDEN APTS. C h e r r y Hill N e a r M e r r l m a n
F o r D e t a i l s 7 2 9 - 2 2 4 2
FARMINGTON HILLS Mmrwood Sub-iei 2 bedroom. 2 bath, pel r a t e entrance private utUlty room, chiidrena uniL W mediate occupancy Eves Ml-5192
FARMINGTON HILLS Walnut Cree* Apu Cable available Reotali f rom I3»i Spacious 1 bedroom apts Balconies or psUos » 30-5 30
<71-4555
GARDEN CITY Beautiful bnck 1 bed room Ll ie your osra home P n v a t e drive and yard Appliances, carpet ing •lundrr room »325 New I v painted No p e u Security deposit. Agent
GARDEN CITY - Cberrv HilJ. 1 bed-room apar tment Heat, carpeting ap-pl.ances included No p e u . M l 5 per Mo pluaaecurity 4I7-J441 or « l - ] ( S f l
M E T R O A I R P O R T A R E A
Vtry Rental Spaclal) v t r > <»»*S newly OmconlM 1 bad-
1 b ^ r o « D
M « i - Jbc# m c l u d « bast, water , car P « " a i A security alarm system. I 5 S ? - P °° 1 * t r a i K ^ r a Z E H B O c o v e n i e n t ^ l i a i e d near E c o n e a M s m m u Rds Immediate occupan-
OLYMPIA VILLAGE 5 9 5 - 6 9 9 3 o r 5 9 5 - 4 6 1 5
400 Apartmente For Rant PLYMOUTH
One bedroom a p a r t m e n t in i-p*si 9 * InunedUte. M M pins aecuritr Own utilities M l Biaocix H I m t
PL YMOC-TH 1 bedroom s p p ^ •nt pool. MOO per
• ciubftowse, for ,-eoi or
' t i l idi REDTORD Easiness Dtstrlct. clean J l » 4 n a m Upper F l a t U M mo * null-^ WM Seciu Ity Immediate o c o P M q Call llkam-fpcn. &S2-MM
RE5TORD (otd) - 1 room apt srith l a r j e balcony fall fenced yard, t i n 1 room apt with s torage 4 fenced yard. K M Appliances Included 114-4371
H N O R T H V I L L E Included
Natural beauty surrounds theee spa " * » « • a p a r t m e n u Take the S o t
roUuM bron* lo tbe 0t*n park area or Jtist en to j the » » . qsijty oi tbe adjacent woods EHO
2 BEDROOM M25
6 4 2 - 8 6 8 6
tosrr-horoea 23M0 Qupmunh Trail. One and two bedroom apar tments starting at M10 2 aad 3 bedroom townbotws starting at M>t M M X M
REDFORD Basement 1 bedroom apartment in private bome, female furnished with utilities HOC plus t e c s r
i r w a
REDFORD. Efficiency, in boms, fur-nished plus utilities. 1150 par month plus security deposit, female only
M7-0S4J
400 Apartment* For Rant STONKRIDCE * TIMBJERHXiE
APARTMENTS DELUXE 2 BEDROOM UNITS IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE
Lxlsdss lAsbwasbsr. ti siies peuo or b^cosuss w i t k ^ A ^ door, carpeting
Close In FarminfUin location. E ol Or-d u r d Lake Rd. on Folsom Rd. (extsn-" ° o of > mile R d ,. corner oI Tuck R d
i n - u r
STUDIO 4 OfTE BEDROOMS Starting at U l > »3»« to U7S Ooe year lease Grand River, f area Between • am aad t pm.
400 ApartmenU For Rent SUMMIT APARTMENTS
FARMIMJTON HILLS Lozunous adult commssaity 1 bed rooma 1 balks, carpel , air own laundry
' • " I system 4 Tlins.il
402 Fumlehed Apt*. For Rent
K whirlpool From »7S« U N
ROYAL OAK Deluxe 1 bedroom apar tments Newly remode led spa cloua, microwave, dishwasher, stove refr igerator carpet , custom made drspes. air coodluoaing. $550 includes
i kam-Jprn M W « 1 4
heat 4 water Call bet only
ROYAL OAK SUBLET Luxury Apart ment. 1 bedroom »425 a month I m m e d u t e occupancy Call before »pm
U 4 - H I 1
GARDEN CITY' • large 1 bedroom Qui-rt area Heal Included Immedia te oc-rupancy Ml 5 plus security Before
n. 397-3151 • - " 5pm. After 5pm, 545-4257
GARDEN CITY, Maplewood Apart inenu 1 bedroom srith appliances and
1 M43
ATTRACTIVE 2-3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES
All unities Included Eureka Rd W of Middlebelt. S of M e t r o X ^ T '
• New. on site management staff • Setuor* welcome
Rent from 1285 If vos qualify
OAKBROOK VILLA MON. WED . FRI., 9-5 PM
T U K 4 THURS , until 7 PM SATURDAY. 11 AM 3 PM
9 4 1 - 4 0 5 7
G L E N C O V E Desirable 3 4 2 bedroom a p a r t m e n u from 1270 HEAT INCLUDED Carpet air, appliances AdulU. no p e u
SENIOR CITIZEN RATES 4 TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE 5 mile S of Schoolcraft oc Telegrspt
5 3 8 - 2 4 9 7
HAWTHORNE CLUB IN WESTLAND
On M e m m a n Rd By Ann Arbor Trail
1 & 2 BEDROOMS from $340
Includes Heat - Carpeting Air Conditioning Pauo 4 P o o l
Sound Conditioned Walla 4 Floors
522-3364
ONE 4 TWO BEDROOMS Starting at 12.35 - I2»0 to U 7 5 Ooe year leaae Grand River Telegraph
J. 255- l l S e ^ ^ r V i"C J I
area Between 9 am and 5 pm PLYMOITH • coxy l bedroom srith large kitchen, carpeted, pay own utili-ties, lease 4 security Immediate occsi-paDcy 455-17M 591-4J30
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1 bedroom a p t , air coodiUoned. heat 4 r.« water included Senior ClUxe of Telegraph
iwlmrrUaa pool Senior Ouxena Welcome On 7 Miie »'
534-3444 LASHER NEAR GRAND RIVER Mod-em 1 and 2 bedroom, carpeting drapea. appliances, beat included, fenced park ing No p e u 424-41 *4 340-1499
LASHER NEAR GRAND RIVER Mod era l bedroom, carpeting, drapes, ap-pliances, best included, fenced parkin* No p e u 424-41W W0-E499
P l y m o u t h H i l l s IN PLYMOUTH
7 41 S MILL
M o d e r n 1 & 2 B e d r o o m Air Conditioned Fully Carpeted
Diahwaaher In-umt Laundry 4 more
CABLE TV AVAILABLE
F r o m $ 3 6 5 Call Noon to I PM
4 5 5 - 4 7 2 1 2 7 8 - 8 3 1 9 Mon Toes Wed F n Thurs 4 Sa t
S o u t h f i e l d
H I D D E N O A K S A P T S
1 4 2 bedrooma G E appliances, caram-ic baths, central air , shag carpeting, carports. Intercoms, patios . 'ba lconies! rnore oo a beautiful wooded site
PRICES BEGIN AS LOW AS | 4 U
5 5 7 - 4 5 2 0
SOUTHFIELD RD 4 11 MUe Crsn-bnjok Place L bedroom apartment Available Dec 15th. 1443 per month » u i s e l ! levelors balf p n c e Call be^ tween noon-5pm 444-0059
T R O Y - S O M E R S E T
G R E A T D E A L « F R O M $ 3 8 9
I N C L U D E S H B O . 1 4 2 BEDROOM LUXURY APTS
- SOME WITH WASHER 4 DRYER
Peaceful living la a prestigious loca-tion 1 bedroom units with 14* baths balcony, fully carpeted, all appiiancss. Individual cent ra l beat 4 c a r p o r t s
1 BLOCK S OF BIG BEAVER BETWEEN CROOKS 4 U V E R N O B
S U N N Y M E D E A P T S N o o n - 8 P M 3 8 2 - 0 2 9 0
TWYCTUNGHAM VALLEY APTS Spacious 1 bedroom apt Includes car-pet. appUancea central air. storage 4 Iaundrv room each floor, cable TV
4440 Includes beat J57 5404
SOUTHFIELD- Sh l swsssee Village Apar tmenu, 2 bedrooms, carport , pool f l » b ^ u s e . MM per month Call fion
Frt 352-7775
SOUTHFIELD 2 bedrooms, pool prime location Heat Included. Franklin Hills Apar tmenu 355-5113
- an equai bousing opportunity -
PONTRAIL APARTMENTS
in South Lyon on Pontine Trail between 10 4 11 Miie Cable TV available
Ren! from 1240 mo -HEAT INCLUDED Spacious 1 4 2 bedroom uiuU available with central air, carpetina. all electric kjtcben. clubhouse and pool
437-3303
400 Apartments For Rent
O N T H E L A K E
• 1 4 2 B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s F r o m * 3 7 0
R e n t i n c l u d e s :
• HEAT . DISHWASHER • STOVE . CENTRAL AIR • REFRIGERATOR . CLUBHOUSE & 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 Mile, between Haggerty & Novi Rd.
C a l l f o r i n f o r m a t i o n
6 2 4 - 4 4 3 4
S U B U R B I A S '
F I N E S T A P A R T M E N T S
T h e M t . V e r n o n T o w n e s
on M t Vernon Blvd Mile Road I l " t W o< Southfield. set In s colonial atmcaphere Truly luxurious 1403 to '.750 sq, ft, plus basement tosrnhouses
• Top of tbe line appliances incin^iw double self -cleaning ovens • Side by side relngeirsiors • Decorator carpeting • Garages, etc •Cluidrens section
Besutiful Club House and Pool From 1445 Heat Included
5 6 9 - 3 5 2 2
VILLAGE SQUIRE O N F O R D R D .
Jusl E of I-J75
SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOMS
from $350 H e a t I n c l u d e d
F u l l y C a r p e t e d
S o u n d C o n d i t i o n e d
P o o l & S a u n a
C a b l e T V A v a i l a b l e
981-3891
WEST BLOOMFIELD efficiency is baaement wtth appUancea window carpeted. I rooma. all a tUl i t i s includ ad 1144 mosxhy Security O M I W - 1 4 M
WESTLAND AREA Spacious 1 aad 2 bedi ouni apartments from 4335 mcothly Carpeted, decora! ed 4 tn a lovely area Heat included Country Village Apar tmenu 324-MM
W E S T L A N D A R E A
Specioua 1 oedroom apartment. M i l monthly Attractive 2 oedrooui apart menu , *345 Carpeted, decorated 4 m s lovely a rea Heat Included
C o u n t r y C o u r t
A p a r t m e n t s
7 2 1 - 0 5 0 0
W E S T L A N D H A M P T O N COURT
APARTMENTS Ford R d l Mock E of Wayne
C A L L : 7 2 9 - 4 0 2 0
W a l t o n S q u a r e
A p a r t m e n t s Beautiful, spacious snd well-managed Ideal location In Pontine near 1-75 Reasonable r a t e s Call Mon. thru F r i I0am-4pm
3 7 3 - 1 4 0 0
WAYNE - 1-275, Michigan area. ; bed-room. 4300 includes beat, carpet , drapes, appliances, quiet, adult co living. No peu . I0am-4pm 711
WAYNE S FINEST RENTAL COMMUNITY N o w t a k i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r
w a i t i n g l i s t f o r f u t u r e o c c u -
p a n c y . C a l l D e v o n n a t o d a y !
W a y n e F o r e s t A p t s .
3 2 6 - 7 8 0 0
WESTLAND Ridgewood Apaf tmenU
Coxy aod warm radio aod I bedroorr furnished single story s p u with 13 energy saving fea tures Open Mon thru Fn . l l -4pm. South of WWland Shop-ping Center Call ' 14-49*fc
WESTLAND. Merriman 4 Pa lmer 1 bedroom apar tment Clean No p e u K00 per month Call af ter «pm.
455-0454
APARTMENTS fully furnished for the coporale eiecutlve all utUiOas. horn-wares and ta torMca u»e4-H1 CaU APARTMENT INDEX 543-4142
ATTRACTIVE LUXURY 1 bath, utilities. TV, stareo. housewares 4 more Somerset Park. Troy easy Frww
SH2S72"** BIRMINGHAM
located Fully Carport , s i c
Collar Tv M 4 M I I
FARMINGTON R m j i i t MIL. 4. chard Lake area, F a r m i v t o a So Or, * » . 2 bediuunia 2 hatte. comnieteh fu ruhd-d , i m m - h a t e o c c u p e i T ^ 0
r » P " » Masdowmanagacnani I k Br^c« U°Td M1-4471
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 • SHORT OR LONG TERM LEASE • OPTION TO PURCHASE
GLOBE RENTALS WEST-17417 Grand Rivsr al Halstead
FARMINGTON, 174 3400 E A S T - U M East Mapl« 15 Mile Rd )
between Rochester Rd 4 1-75 TROY' 544-1400
MAYFLOWER HOTEL Monthly m m available " - - 1 telephone service, color TV, p> "tri bath and more! Starting al 4M0 peg month Contact Creon Smith 454-1 t i c
N WOODWARD AREA large 1 bed room executive a p t immediate o c o
Key, f r o m MOO includes dishes. TV t, ca l l 10am-4pm 55M114
402 Fumiehed Apt*. For Rent ABANDON YOUR HUNT Select Rentals - All Areas
We Help Landlords and Tenanu Share Listings. M3-14H
ABSOLUTE LUXURY M o n t h l y L e a s e e
C O M P L E T E L Y F U R N I S H E D
B i r m i n g h a m A r e a
M a i d S e r v i c e A v a i l a b l e
T H E M A N O R S
2 8 0 - 2 5 1 0
ROYAL EXECUTIVE
APARTMENTS • Compketiy funushed z n i u
• Short term lasses • Maid service available
140-lMC
S H O R T - T E R M L E A S E
Maximum 1 Year Lease Elegantly fur niabed 1 Bedroom Apartment !n BIR-MINGHAM. Perfect for Transferred Execu t ive Linens, chins color TV etc 1975 MO Call -
I S A B E L L E H A L L
Hall-Wolf Property 644-3500
Thursday. December fl. 1984 OAE
402 Furntehed Apta. For Rent
SOUTHFIELD Furnished
HIGH RISE APARTMENTS 1 and 2 BEDROOMS
SHORT TERM LEASE
559-2680
* 7 E
404 Houeee For Rent
SOUTHPTEU) rooms. > baths, available laa . I to 4
TROY - LUXURY 2 bsdroom, I I toulshsd anartmasH on Golf d s n s ^ r a p l a o e «M« mo Immediau occt-pancy - I s m t h f V M s y 474-4144
403 Rental Agendo* ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT
ORGANIZATION (AMOI "EADOWMANOEMENT WC, AM
'« apadal las l a ilncle Fami ly Homes
CooparsUvus • Apts - Office Bides The single family home rental market la vary ac t ive now For tree i m l i i two or sppraMal - CaU.
Broce Lioyd - 441-4474 -Accredited Bonded 4 Ucenssd
Our Fif teenth Year
ARE YOU DESPERATE? Houas or condo w o n t sell- Now sarrUM Livonu - Westland area Meadowman-agemaot lac AMO Accredited Maa-agement Organixation, will leese and or profesaicssally manage your proparty SBU1 the Buyers M i S s t - p £ m / Don t f i v e it a w a y ... leaae W Fur an appraisal 4 axnUnation of kneoms tax sdvantages call Greg WUh Also , opers t lvea
151-4470 of co-
a p u 4 off-
Bonded - Lieenaed Our 14th Yr
404 Houeee For Rent
SOUTHFIELD - furnished 1 bedroom a p a r t m e n t for immediate occupancv (550 per month including beat
r a l l <57-2500
Abandon Your Hunt - All Areas S INCERE TENANTS
We Guaran tee The Largeat Compulerlaed Selection of •QUALIFIED RENTALS"
Thousands Served Since 1471 SHARE LISTINGS M2-1410
M4 S Adams. Birmingham. Ml
A CLEAN 2 BEDROOM TELEGRAPH-« MILE
14420 WORMER, REDFORD Beautiful a r ea wtth treea Finished basement, large fenced yard, garage l o u of e x t r a s (115
Open House Come Early Sunday. 12-5
557-7874
400 Apartment* For Rent
n f - m rlnaai * 7 1 par month
D E A R B O R N - AH brick two scary 2 bedroom. 1 hath, baaement. appfi-anosa 2 ear g s r s«s . f a r a d , newly re-done interior 4424 per month
GARDEN CITY - Brick 2 bed-
• s a t . garage, fenced yard 4414 par
LIVONIA -rooma. brtck colonial, family room fire-place, 2 * hatha, air coadttknaac. appli-ances n o t par month.
B r * * 4 bedroom ranch. 1 v, belha beas-tnent. garage, deck, faocwd a t t ic fan 1575 par moota
P L Y M O U T H - Bnck 4 bedroom colooial. l<4 hatha, family room fire-place, lovely carpetina, beeeroent, 2 car g a r a f s . sppUances M25 par month
W A R D L . H A R R I M A N Real Es ta te Service
404 Houeee For Rent
ATTENTION HOUSE & CONDO OWNERS
Moving Due t wsat lo Ml THE
RESIDENTIAL GROUP REALTORS WILL rent 4 meaaas
YOUR property for you Birmingham 540-7600 BEAUTIFUL EXECUTIVE4 > i « r i i . 2<* bath ranch boms o a * . M s n a c r e M Oakland Twp off Adams R d . 1 flrasils ces, 111*0 month A * lor Mary Gaskln. C a n a r y 21 Award r -
BERKLEY' 2 bedroonM. spnltaarai, e furniture 1175 month plea secwr-
Ity Mature couple tsef eried P4o pets Call Eves before 11PM m 4 « l *
477-4464
400 Apartments For Rent
BEVZXLY HILLS - 2 hedroosn 1 H hath brtck ranch Fireplace all sppJ tanraa central sir . carpetta*. 2 car a a r a g a Available now at 4475 FARMINGTON HILLS (14 Mil* 4 lak-«ar.i Superb lakefroot 5 bediuuui coat-l a o p o r a r y with over 5 000 aq f t of hv lag a rea Exposed lower la ra i fami ly room. 2 full baths. 2 half tetha. play-room. great room with Ugh celling, wet bar. library, a l i a , , . central sir . carpeting, window
2 car attached ga rage with „ Available now st I l l M will consider option to buy
CONSULT US ABOUT OUR RENTAL A N D / O R P R O P E R T Y M A N A G E -MENT SERVICE OVER 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN MANAGEMENT FIELD COMPETITIVE RATES
G O O D E 6 4 7 - 1 8 9 8
400 Apartment* For Rent
m 02Oe££e4te4f
Townhouse Co-operative
S P A C I O U S 1. 2, 3 B E D R O O M T O W N H O U S E S FULL BASEMENTS
• H E A T I N C L U D E D .
F R O M s 2 6 7 Ca l l 7 2 9 - 3 3 2 8
35661 S m i t h Ecoraa | O p e n Weekdays 1-5 p .m.
[ Sat. & Sun. 12-5 Managed by
PMC
aI Lincoln Towers Apar tments
15075 Lincoln Roed (Greenfield A 10V» Mitot
STUDIOS - 1 & 2 BEDROOMS FROM '295
F R E E C A B L E T V Adutt Community R—rvd for Rntd+nt* O w 50
Centra l Air, Heat, Appliances, Carpet ing, Communi ty Room. T.V., A Card Room,
Pool. 968-0011
Sccfsdah Jlpartmnts hhtrburgh b«tw—a Joy J Warm
F r o m * 3 5 0
F R E E H E A T F R E E C O O K I N G G A S
1 & 2 Bedrooms Covered Parking
Model Open 9-5 Dally
1Vi Baths Livonia Schools
12-5 Saturday
455-4300
i l l
N o r t h g a t e A p t s . FROM '305
R E N T I N C L U D E S
• Air Conditioning • Range • Refrigerator • Carpeting • Garbage Disposal • Laundry &
Storage Facilities • Swimming Pool • Tennis Courts • Activity Building
• Heat & Hot Water FREE CABLE TV
GREENFIELD AT 10'A MILE RD. O F F I C E O P E N D A I L Y 9 6 8 - 8 6 8 8
Cj.PABTMtNTS>"
1 and 2 Bedrooms
Includes heat, water, air conditioner, carpeting,
laundry and storage facilities and pool
7 Mile - Telegraph Area Call 538-2158
•COVINGTON CU)ft Ranches 4 Townhomes
AT LAST . . . A LUXURY RENTAL COMMUNITY
Introducing Covington Club, leased residences wrtii all the
features of a f ine home. Choose f rom ranch or town-
homes wi th private entries, whir lpool tubs, two-car
garages, private basements, deluxe kitchens, patios,
park- l ike surroundings, security.
14 Mile & Middlebelt Farmington Hills 2 4 3 Bedroom Units f rom S1,1 2 5
Pravlaw hours: Noon to 5:00 p.m. or call for an appointment
626-91i _v Managed &y Kaftan Entetxtaos
352-3
G u e s s W h o ' s L i v i n g N e x t D o o r ShoLi'd an cleptian? come catling Ir.vlte him In lor tea B< very very careful though Me ii tove your townhouse sc Me may not want to eave tie II wander through the living room rte II lumpfr down the hall In the basement he II do circus tricks with no resuamt al all So »f he should come calling Ofler htm some peanut* fr firmly send him on his *ay Pi>r once he * *een yaur spaoou* Townhouse home he s bound to want to stay
Hunt ing ton Garden Townhouse Apar tmen ts Across from the Detroit Zoo
107 I I Ten Mile Road • 547-9393 1*o brflrooin full m fo< juit S.VJO
Orr r - CMILY ^ 5 SATtRDAY I I IO 4
Relat V o u ' r e h o m e
at
ai - N o r t h v i l l e
SPACIOUS: 1 IJDRM —S3« Sq. Fl - ffDRM. —1015 or 1076 Sq Fl. 3BDRM —1286 Sq Fl.
• Abundant Storage and Closet Space • Private Entrance • Clubhouse and Fireside Lounge • Heal Included
I . Mi e s | ; ~
• Op«n aailv a m i sJt Sun 12-5p rr
1 Mi It- Road
349-8410
LUXURY APARTMENT LIVING IN FARMINGTON HILLS.
l-. Hea t a n d Water Inc luded u W a s h e r and Dryer in Every A p t _ 1 & 2 Bed room Apts.
3 B e d r o o m Townhouses C Ai r Cond i t ion ing • C l u b h o u s e with Sauna _ Soc ia l Act iv i t ies
indoor & Ou tdoor Pool Tennis Cour ts Golf Course on Proper ty Close to Expressways & Shopp ing Buil t in Vacuum Sys tem Plus Much Much More !
m W :
Call or Stop By Today! SEE ' THE PEOPLE WHO CARE" Grand River and
^T7-0133 or 471-6800 Halstead Roads f»r*eented by Mid America Mgt. Corp. Farmington Hilts
In Southf iekC Adventures In p Fine Living Start at s380
*'• our vine acariment com.nun.i.es are ocaieo conven,eniiy to snopp.rg mans r n r ^ n n r ' 'a n s p 0 ' , a t '°'1 a n d recreation Features include soacious roor Dians a" " S u o e s ®£ : :?e l r g - ^ a s h e " - OOO1* pa' cs WUh1 some, yo r rent even
Move rrito any ot nese asariment homes ana en/0y the <me i.fe now.'
^ P O R T A L
t r o r n $ 2 8 5
. • T o ° « » a a
w c ., ?afr° O '
' i N t D l u u c
' ana 2 oea-oon-s i ano 2 cams C-oose iror« < ssaocus ' OO' o a-s Norm 5 3e or '0 K> . a0ac Wesi o' Te ej-as-i ac.acenr io rEL Ex Sfoosn-Cenier Resiae-: Va^a-fr 35a 393C
FROM $435* O A * RlOGE
1 ans 2 Dearooms 1 and 2 Oaths 7 soac ouJ '•oor aiars c b-iouse Ser; «oao Se'v.cs Drwe afljace i io No"">»esiem h«, , Norm o« tO'/i M.ie East Of Teiegiacn "evcem Ma aoe. 3 M ,S85 FROM %AAS'
MAPLE TREE
' arc 2 oecroo-'l ' a a 2 Mths 7 ssacious •lOO' 0'tni Cluo-ouse Off F'anki.n Roa3 S o* Nortnwesie'-i H*r a-M3 '2 M' « q0sas "ej-geot Manage- 3Sa 033' FROM $450*
\ . e a s © s
PINE AIRt ' 2 a-o 3 Dearooms 1 i-.o 2 Satrts 13 spac ous 'ioo'3ianj C'uonouse eaT neiuoec (Phase r Morlh Side of 12 Mile Roao Easi o' NoMfi -esiem Ret'Oent Va age' 357 -761
FROM $435* THE PINES
• ana 2 sea-oens ' aro j Dams Mea: 'nc.ua»a =r»MI.- »oaa North o< No-th«estern m«¥ aes.ae-: Manager 35 7 0437 FROM »490*
COUNT«y COURT * ana 1 Bedroom, t and 2 Baths Seven soac-ous
® l ins M®»' "•eluded West s.oe oi G-een-e,c3 q°4,3 10 »nd 10'•'* Mile Roads dtnf Manage-557 3832 F R O M S 3 B O *
ossji. o n t c s - i » i s H i "••ors/ ftsrst tuttoct toc»sn»e »iw0vi
\ / \ V . l A § l
_s
GRAND OPENING • GRAND OPENING • G
In the hills of West Bloomfield
m . b * b A
W h a t ' s De t ro i t got that B i r m i n g h a m , T r o y . South f ie ld , L i v o n i a , F rank l i n a n d G a r d e n City don't''
W h e t h e r u ' j t h e a t r e d i n i n g or d a n c i n g , y o u r e o n l y
m i n u t e s a w a y a l R i v e r T e r r a c e A p a r t m e n t s Spac ious
l u x u r y a p a r t m e n t s o f l e r p l e n t y o l s to rage p a r k i n g ,
l a u n d r y fac i l i t ies a n d a l l t h e graces o l g o o d l i v i n g
S u r r o u n d e d b y l i v e ac res at l andscaped g r o u n d s
R ive r Te r race p u i s y o u in the hear t o l D e t r o i t
w i t h o u t the hassle
River Terrace Apartments on Ihe ^ater* etlge — Irorr. $1"S
R i ve r Te r race A p a r t m e n t s 7 7 0 0 f j u l Je f ferson A v e n u e . D e t r o i t
824 -3709
You Don't have lo go Very Far
to Get Away from It all.
~ • Prhreta s 4 M * « c chub ^ t u m j y » « r - r « w i a u t e i r am-
Swim Year Round!
•sW>n • CaMa TsMalss • SCNKM c m n * DISCOUNT* ON MOST UMTS
U)oo ic r£5t Oillo epertment* 4 athtettc dub MOO WOOOCMEST DRIVE
WCITLANO, MICHIGAN 441S5 Ftsooe 2C1-e03«
Conveniently KtcaMO oe Wayne Aoad Bee. ear, »»-«- snil joy r •h* waenaoa SAoop-ng Was ftar*« Omos srvi u«w Oeen '0 s . 0 " Oa»y
The fun doesn't end when summer is ovi-r .it West land Towers, b^c<ius«< you c a n «'ri|oy year round recr.»ation in our indoor hea ted pool There's lenntsandatKime room, too Plus all the luxury of hirjh rise living without th»-hiqh p u c e tag' H.-memtver h e a t s •nduded '
1 4 2 B e d r o o m s Ava i l ab le R e n t I n c l u d e s H e a t
Westland Towers Located oo Wrivne Ril
Bi-iween ford Rd.% w.wrer
7 2 1 - 2 5 0 0 F . l the hiiyi i v m campBnv
Phase II In a Grand Tradition
New lavishly large 1. 2 and 3 bedroom terrace ranch dwel l ings t h a t a r e utterly extraordinary . Private en t ry , at tached garage f ireplace cathedral cei l ings , designer k i tchens with separate
breakfast areas, master b e d r o o m suites wi th dressing area d o u b l e vanlt.es and double c losets , p r iva te in-residence laundry and storage rooms, ful l carpet ing , central A/C. pat io or balcony
POO' Clubhouse , t e n n i s courts , 24-hour manned gatehouse , a l l on over 100 Incomparable acres!
For their size, design and incomparable s e t t i n g , t l>ese are 1. 2 a n d 3 bedroom terraces
that you must see
1 1
l j ^ Opan dally Aidmgbrooka it locatad off Drake Road, batwaan Mapla and
HQ Walnut Lake Road. In Wast 9£)s~ Bloom For laasirrg information
Call 661 0770
BE * Q&E Thursday, D«c«mtw 6, 1984
Win 2 Red Wing tickets T O W I N S e n d you r n a m e a n d a d d r e s s , o n a p o s t c a r d , t o R E D W I N G T ICKETS, The
O b s e r v e r & E c c e n t r i c N e w s p a p e r s . 3 6 2 5 1 S c h o o l c r a f t R o a d . L i v o n i a . Ml 4 6 1 5 0 T h e n w a t c h the c lass i f i ed s e c t i o n e v e r y M o n d a y a n d T h u r s d a y W h e n y o u r n a m e
a p p e a r s , y o u ' r e a w i n n e r ! Enter s o o n a n d as o f t e n as y o u l ike
404 Houaea For Rent 404 Houaee For Rent A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE
REDFORD Grand Rlver-TelegrapO THIS [S THE ONE FOR YOU'
. BSS» :«3dlng, beauUful neighborhood ] bedroom with m u u i suiu . fully car-peted i r j i large backyard outdoor barbecue pit, l«U of treea, 1140 - >pep house Sun -1-5 447-7474
i lined BIRMINGHAM
BeauUful J bedroom horn* ( street 14? 5 month
BHll i BIRMINGHAM Bloomfield .Schools 3 •ledrooms 2 baths $940 per mooth plus « u n ! v Immediate occupancy • all Bob at 418-111*
BIRMINGHAM TOR LEASE r-edrooiria country kitcben. Urge liv
ig room bat lu fuil basement all appliances .Deluded
$575 monthly 1544 Cole H ,»85 444-144 3
BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS
'•terming 3 bedroom kofrw d«coca:ed • fariB tor** appliance*. Walnut Lak*
privileges short t e rm l e a * or leaae op-4tailabie l i W
EARL KEIM BIRMINGHAM
645-5800 BIRMINGHAM ! bedroom 1 bath,
-rplace garage Cute House UOO a m - r t r - $500 Security Deposit Call
447-WW
LIVONIA 3 bedroom bungalow, [ i i beat, fenced yard Good locauoo Han-dyman type tennant ADC welcome Available January 1 537 :404
NOVI Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch, garage, carpeted, laree lot. $550 per month plus security References 444-2-OM
OLD REDFORD AREA at tract ive J bedroom garage 4 deep yard, I B l m c plus secunty 544-1275
PLYMOITH, 3 bedroom, dec 2 bath, custom bnck. family room, fireplace, greenhouse baaement garage l» i per month. plus secunty 444-2*72
REDFORD AREA Rent with option to buy J bedroom brick ranch. 2 W car ga-rage panelled rec room with bar. new carpet throughout new roof oo bouse 4 garage. ! baths. 17124 Olvmpu . N of ! Mile. 1 bl E. of Beech Daly 142 1245
REDFORD AREA 3 bedroom ranch-very clean, garage No pels 17420 Five Pointes 1280 MO - security After 4 >0PM 534-2722
REDFORD lOLDi leaae with option to buy 4 bedroom bungalow baaemen!, garage fenced yard $400 per month. 1st ii last month 4 security 592-1574
BIRMINGHAM .1 bedroom brics ranch central air. ga rage $ft"5 per month Liquidation Realty Corp 540-4377
Bi I HMF1ELD Charing Croea E s u t e s U r g e 3 bedroom, 2W bath r anch faml-
roon. fireplace all appUancea I «a±»er 4 dryer Fully carpeted 4.
draped $ 7 » month 854-1144 BLOOMFIELD ExecuUve R e n u l Snec tacclar renovated 4 bedroom, 2 hath br'.m ranch ir Gilber. Lake E s u t e s I . '00 month firm 442-3450 442-2954 H L i u M F I E L D HILLS Lovely 3 bed- j - - - i-; 2 bath Bnck Ranch- fireplace > rrened :B porch finished baaement « . . ;dcd backyard 11040 mo 442-142S
REDFORD TWP 2 bedrooms, double fenced lo t garage, wood stove Seven Mile 4 Beech area $400 per month. Call a f te r 4PM 459-247)
REDFORD • 3 bedroom brick ranch, all appliances iDcluded, finished base-ment $500 security. $475 month with option to buy 417 8145
Bl « iMFIELD Telegraph Square Lake area. 3 bedrooms. 3 batiis Beauti fill >•'! Living room with fireplace, 2 car parage M4-4709
BL '« 'MFIELD TWP 4 bedroom colom a. v- lease includes lawn 4 snow ma-rtcoanc* $i 400 mc Carol or Dick Ar.rhe.n Reai Es ta te One 477-1111
BL1 • 'MFIELD 4 bedroom JIM) «q fl 2-i baths den. wslk jut basement deck gas grill. Pine l ^ k e privileges $1050 mo 424-4152
B: CK1NGHAM Sub- Livonia ! Bed room lirirk newly decorated Stove re-fngernlnr 147S mo plus security de-c o : Available J a n ii 427 7959
ANTON beautiful 3 bedroom colonnl-a I baths living room dining room family room with fireplace 2 car at-tached (tarage fenced v a n large patio K i t month 425 4714
ANTON Spacious 3 bedroom Ranch, family rwim fireplace, living room 2 balhs 2 car attached garage wood deck -entral air . all appliance* Plyro outh Schools $750 mo 489-1784
Rent With Option, $900 Mo IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
11 HA i i u r e »jle 284S5 H a u r r t y Rd . appr-ji *4 mile N of 12 Mile "Brvrt rancb home. a p p r s i 1.6*0 tq fl built :n 6 room* 3 bedrooms 2 balhs. l tvmi room formal dining room, coun-try Eitcbeo, fLre-place fuil baaement. breexe-w*v and i l tacbed 2 car f a r i g e Potential "reiomng t x i e n a j o r of 1-275 U> ihe ves t Near 12 Oaka Regional Shopping O n t e r 1900 per mootii plus ••cur t ly deposit. I months rent is sd vance. aod food rredit information Property u for sale Tenant deairlng
term occupancy preferred Poo l ble lease with option w. buy ML54444
VINCENTS LfcE
Execu t i ve Transfer 8 5 1 - 4 1 0 0
RCK'HESTER charming 4 5 bedroom, 2-> bath ooloo.al 2W car sltacbed ga-rage 2 500 sq ft $1 100 month Even-
ings or weekends 540-9479 or JS1-4JM
ROCHESTER Stratford Knoll, 2100 sq fl 3 brdrocms 2"i baths family room, fireplace 2L» car garage All kitchen appliances Full basement MOO month Call 454-1174
CANTON 4 bedroom bnck colonial, 21-* balhs. family room with fireplace, attached garage central air , excellent condition $475 per month 941-4512
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP 2 bedroom $275 month. $275 security After 5 JOprr. 553-4943
DEARBORN HEIGHTS at t rac t ive 3 bedroom bnck 2 W car garage Redeco-rated s.tcben & bath Utility room Nice carpeting, $4*0 55J-0471
DE ARBORN HEIGHTS super clean 3 bedroom home New kitchen with dishwasher ii no w a i fleer No pets
$425 month $415 security 124-5025 ALMOST READY i bedroom bome wits garage has recently been put back Into shape Needs nice working familv to give a little TLC $290 per month plus month secunty Located half mile N of Schoolcraft, half mile W of Evergreen Call 1GAM-4PM 441-0414
DETROIT 4 rooms Screened porch Yard Garage Must be employed. References $2M 474-4429
EXECUTIVE RANCH r «r - i . ig lon Hills, 4-5 bedrooms Rent
r Purchase $400 mo Short Term Leas* $900 mo iocg term Dayi 444-2211 eves 444-1911
SEVEN MILE GRAND RIVER .Area 2 bedroorr. doll bouse carpeted, window treatment, stove A. re f r .gera tor new furnace & roof Available Jar. 1 $275 plus lecurily depoait No p e u 512-1124
SOUTHFIELD Inkster 4 Shiawaa** 3 bedroom ranch Full baaement, stove, r e fngera to r . newly decorated, fenced vard $40C plus security Open Sat 4 Sun Dec 8 4 9th 11 AM-4PM 21474 Poinciana between Inkster 4 Beech. N of Shuwas»ee 474-41J3
SOLTHFIELD SPECIAL Rent with opuon to buy, 3-4 bedroom ranch, finished baaement. atr garage, everything plus more Great location 112 Mile i Southfield: quiet neighbor bood MOO plus depoalt 4 references
549-4449
SOUTHFIELD WOO IJ, Bedrooms, air IVt car garage Lovely lo t New kitchen I dishwasher; 4 new' carpeung Ample swrage Cable ready' 1*0-1491
SOUTHFIELD- 10 Mile 4 Evergreen Excellent for younger or mature cou-ple. 2 bedroom bnck bungalow, base-ment. garage stove 4 ref t rgerstor , $440 per month 474-1444
SOUTHFIELD 12 Mlle-GreenfUd 4 bedroom 1 bath completely renovated, new carpeting, spotless $4.5 a mooth Call Dan or Ken. Century 21 Northwest-ern 427 7741 142-7241 or 444-4142
FARMINGTON HILLS • 3 bedroom bungalow completely remodeled hard-« o « l floors baaement. fenced yard, rlone to dosniatosrn Farmington lm-iT>ediale occupancy $440 month, I year lease security depoalt required Be-tween 4-5 pm 474-4*00
FARMINGTON HILLS In the country -2 bedroom older ranch on 2 acres, Farmington 10 Mile area 2 baths, large family room sun-porch, 2 car garage, i m m e d u t e occupancy $400 month. 1 v-ear leaae secunty depoalt required Between 4-5 pm l ? H M 0
•q ft . family room. 2 ftreplacea. 2 car garage swimming pool $971 per
starting approximately Dec 15 Include* all appliances $740 plus •A«-.mrs. r . V 4 rt a .
FARMINGTON HILLS $475 « M lease by the month with 40 day notice to move I bedroom. 1 ^ bath, den, fire-place } car attached garage. 2 acrea of -and 12 Mile 4 Orchard Lake area
HEPPARD REALTY 855-6570
FARMINGTON 2 bedroom home base-ment 2 car garage reference* $440 month 421-7744
FARMINGTON 3 bedroom ranch. I S car garage, full basement, new c a r p e t central air big back yard »424 mo plus security opuon to buy I m i M d u u occupancy 22715 Power 4 7 M J 7 4
FENK ELL TELEGRAPH AREA 2 bedroom bou»e hesem«®t. kitchen ap-pliance* fireplace rackieed porch $120 mo plus s e n Days 522 o i M
«r * After 4p*n 51J 9Ml
GARDEN CTTV 2 bedrooma flniafced basemen! w office 4 poedble Ird bed room All sppUaacea Dean M15 month plus security 4 2 A « 9 3
GARDEN CTTY 3 bedroom bnck ranch, finished basement 2 car garage appUancea centra] air, oo p e u $M» Mc $400 serunty referencea 4IJ »Ml
GARDEN O T Y 1 h decoraud. ne baaement or garage $400 month 4 month leaae Jody
U3-M1*
GARDEN CITY 1 bedroom brtck. f l » ished baas m e e t newly decorated, car peud immaculate $444 plua i serwnty
42V4 1 u4
HEART «f Birmingham o « Maple I
fireplace all appliance* no p e u I car $474 mo * m mo security
lie
INKSTER $ bedroom full t>
afler 4 SApm
LTVONIA Duple* $ bedroom* Fa ngton Rd 7 Mile area Like yoer .
OAK PARK K aI Mile 1 tral air
SOUTHFIELD 2 RENTALS 2 bedroom coodo MOO month 1 bedroorr. ranch. $424 month Bob Curpl Heal Es ta te Ooe. 54»-210C
SOUTHFIELD - 3 bedrooms. fuUr car-peted 2 car a t tached garage, fenced
ard Referencea $400 Mo plus secun-ty deposit 557-4909
SOUTHFIELD 1 bedroom ranch, a t u c h e d garage ex t ra s $540 per month 142-9170
SOI.TKFIELT) 1-4 bedroom, double l o t Southfield Schools Fireplace, pat io swing set 2 car garage top cooolllon $485 mo Available a f te r Dec 10 Open Sun 1-5 24541 Lathrup B i r d 1 blks S oi 10 Mile 1 blk E of Southfield Rd
THREE bedroom bungalow foil base-ment Double lot 2 c a r garage Fenced In yard AppUancea $400 mooth Imme-diate occupancy 524-4429
THREE bedroom ranch, plush carpet ing in Uving room, parquet floors beau-
$700 mooth 11410 Noel. Sooth field For appointment, call 25*-<Ml
T R O Y Immediate occupancy
Profeastoeally decorated stun-ning Contemporary at Adams 4 Long Lake Rds Custom built borne with Lnground pool snd Jacuzzi, large deck, cen-tral air large 2 story great room with stooe f i replace and wet bar first floor master suite. 4 bedrooms, 2 S baths. 1 car attached garage first floor laundry and much more $1 440 per month plus secun-tv one year lease option to buy available 441-M40
WARREN Outer Drive area 2 bed rooma, carpel stove, r e fnge ra to r fin-ished baaement. garage fence First, last 4 security 477-»4*«
WATERFORD Clean 2 bedroom brick ranch New carpet remodeled kitchen 4 beth- carport, m car garage appU snres $4M plus secunty 4M-I477
WAYVE-WESTLAND a r o - ... f ireplace rten dining room, kitchen with appUancea. 1<* baths, finished baaement garage poenble option $440 mo 4 M 4 M 4
WAYNE. I bedroom. 2 story aleminem sided. 1 S hatha partially finis* ail base
WAYNE, 1 bedroom, 2 story aluminum aided. 1 s bath*, partially finish sd base ment garage M40 mo - security After i f noon 721 7M1 or 1*74111
WEST BLOOMFIELD 1 bedroom m baths attached 2 car garage fall base ment $4M per mooth Call af ter 1PM
U M i n
V U I LAND Cleaa 1 be droom brick
applunce* Uvonia Vhool* M i l 444-47*4 or 11V 1411
WESTLAND 1 bedroom Palmer 4 Wildwood aree 4 Paint 1174 mosth Mt -4940
brick r a s rk New carpel
444-9 M l
WESTLAND 1 bedroom bnck ranch. 1 * be tha 1 car 4* rage f l o a t e d base mast . 1 hlks f rom »l*m*ntery school M74 m e - Aepoeii After 4pm T I 8M4
WETTLANI> 4M11 Caser l GMnwend 1 bedroom M garogs I M CaU
lie Camt off ass. II* csr
MI-117*
m DCARBORN 3
^ e e r I s m M M i ewty
406 DuptaXM For R«nt
i s e n * It y M l « W t
ForRwH
GARDEN CTTY Beautiful b n c k 1 bed-room Like your o « bome' P n v a t e
laundry room $ l l i Newly painted P»o p e u Secunty deposit Agent 474-7*40
LIVONIA Duplex 1 bedrootna, F a r m ington Rd 7 Mile area Like your own home' Appliance*, baaement "»1»5 No p e u Secunty deposit .Agent 471-7*40
LIVONIA 2 bedroom. 2 car garage, finished basement. Plymouth Farming-ton Rd Area M M month Call a f te r 4pm 4*4-7412
OLD REDTORD, I bedroom, appli-ances carpet drape* longer term. $275 plus utllllie* and secunty deposit CaU after 1pm ' 5J1 M4S
PLYMOITH One bedroorn duplex 453 Palmer 1110 mooth plus utilities Im-medite occupancy 44&-4710
WESTLAND DUPLEX. 1 bedrooms, utility room. 3 car garage, fenced yard, new ca rpeu clean and f resh ly painted $345 plus 1 month secunty 441-4744
WESTLAND-Norwayne, 2 bedroom du plex. clean. $2.85 month plus security deposit Reference* required Call 9aro-»pm 721 -44*1
412 Townhou«M-Condo« For R#nt
SHORT-TERM LEASE
Maximum 1 Year Leaae Elegantly fur nlabed 1 Bedroom Apartment in BIR MING HAM Perfect for Transferred Executive Linens, china color TV, e tc $975 MO Call
ISABELLE HALL
Hall-Wolf Properties 644-3500
SOUTHFIELD 11 Mile Greenfield area Spacious 2 bedroom Townhouse I *•> batas. ca rpe l central air, full b a s e m e n t fenced-in yard, carport
FROM $570 Fairfax Townhouse* 719-7741
414 Florida HonUlt VENICE Ocean view 2 bedroom I H bath townhous*. bssutl/ully furnished Walk to tennis ihopping, beach Avail-able now thru Jan 11 Days 521-9102 Evenings *44-1879
VERO BEACH Easscoast 1 bedroom 1 bath coodo oo water Pool, clubhouse washing facilities Seaaooal charge*
After 5pm 494-1440
VERO - oce*nfpoot luxunoos 1 bed-room. 1 bath. 2240 sq f t , all amenities. January 4 April. MO per day 477-2994
415 V•cation Rantala ABANDON YOUR HUNT
Vacation Rentals All Areas Tenanu 4 Landlords
Share Listings Ml-1410
TROY - 2 bedroom townhouee, half du-plex. deluxe appliances. fuU basemen t
524-0014
410 Flata For Ronl
TUDOR STYLE CONDO - Newburgh 4 Ford Rd area 2 bedroom.. 2 bath, fire-place appliances 4 dlshwaaher Fin-ished basement. Urge storage W40 mooth includes water 4 beat Close to expressways Call a f te r 4pm 71»-1904
BIRMINGHAM downtown, charming 2 bedroom 1 bath- f i replace separa te dining room leaded glass windows. $450 month 114-1114
414 Florida Rantala
CANTON >00 Sq F l Upper F i s t All a e w v decorated, separate en t rance 1 full baths, two 11x13 bedrooms. Large balcony stove 4 re f r igera tor Heat e iec tnc 4 water included In rent of $550 per month AdulU, no peU ' Dec 1 occupancy Call Chuck Hromek. Re Max Boardwalk 459-1*00
PLYMOUTH One bedroom apar tment In 4-plex Clear, . m m e d u t e $150 plus s ecun ty Own utilities 2*7 Blanche M l -WMM
WESTLAND J bedroom duplex, car-peted -mmediate occupancy, $295 m o plus secunty CaU after 4pm 197-0M4
412 Townhouaoa-Condoa For Rent
Abandon Your Hunt - All Areas SINCERE TENANTS
We Guarantee The Largest Computerised Selection of QU A U F I E D RENTALS
Thousands Served Since 1974 SHARE LISTINGS 442-1*20
884 S Adams. Birmingham. Ml
ADAMS SOUTH BLVD area 1 bed-room efficiency coodo. completely fur-nished $195 nionth Short t e rm rental only Days 422-9202 Eve* 444 1879
BIRMINGHAM Colonial Court Terrace, Urge 2 bed-room townhoue and apar tment , cable T l dishwasher carport , with full base-ment in townhouse Walking distance to downtown Birmingham 444-11M
BIRMINGHAM In town 1004 No Woodward 2 bedrooms 1W baths, available now M40 a month Ralph Manuel Assoc Jerry Gotthelf *47-7l00
BIRMINGHAM, in-town Townhouse New carpel 4 decor. 2 j r g e bedrooms. 1 S baths connecting garage Nice building'MOO 44*-1704
BIRMINGHAM In town Tudor style 1 bedroom townhouse Interesting de-lays French windows nardwood floors, etc CaU af te r 7PM Thursday M4-OT14
BLOOMFIELD - Adams Woods luxury coodo 2 bedrooms. 2W baths, f i replace, basement, double garage Rhodes Realty M2-0014
BLOOMFIELD HILLS Townhouse 1 bedrooms, 2 baths. Urge recreat ion room Garage [ m m e d u t e occupancy MOO per month 1 or 2 year lease Con-u c t Celeste Cole 540-5500 or 440-2141, Cranbrook Aaaoc Inc
FARMINGTON HILLS 1 bedroom, w-.th aU the amenities. $740 per mo Negotiable lease, available Feb Call Fred Days 444-S472, Eves 451-9720
FARMINGTON HILLS Lovely ooe bedroom ooe bath, neutral colors, all kitchen appliances Laundry area In unit balcony, carport IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY No peui $445 per month
MARTHA ALLEN ASSOC Call 12-5 p.m 157-1440
LUXURY TOWNHOUSE 2402 STARR ROYAL OAK
2 kingslze bedrooms spacious living room fireplace dining room - I H baths snack bar book shelves pauo -baaement bedroom beicooy $425 [mmediate occupancy 4*9-7117
NORTHVILLE AvaUable Jan 1 -June 1 2 large bedrooms. 1 *•» baths, full baaement family room $«00 mo , 1st 4 last mooth plus $200 security M t - 1 4 M
NORTHVILLE. Highland Lakes best location 2 bedroom. 2 bath ranch oo lake Basement. applUnces carpe t ing M90 a month 441-0044 or 14»-1475
NOVI - bagger tv 10 Mile area 2 bed-rooms All appliance* Heat Included Air conditioning Attached garage with door opener 1H baths Townhouse type L-nmediate occupancy 474-1919
N SOUHTFIELD CONDO 2 bed-rooms. 2 baths garage, pool 4 tennis basement. $750 per mo 42«-1410
PORT COVE CONDOMINIUM' 2 bed-room, 2 bath unit ran be leaaed for short or long te rm' Completely fur nsahed with 'dishes, waaber and d r v e r living reran with fireplace; and a fan-tastic view of Cass Lake Pr iva te exit to beach and gasebo $940 a mooth l H 412411
H A N N E T T , INC. REALTORS 646-6200
ROCHESTER coodo Excellent coodl Hon. 2 bedrooen* 2 S beth* large bvtng 4 dining area, full baaement. air. all ap-pliance*. 1 car garage, indoor heated pool 4 sauna. $750 mooth 174-1142
ROCHESTER HILLS Beautiful Luxury Coodo 1 bedrooms 2-i baths Immediate avaiUbtUty Must see' For Sale oe Leaae »?9 2111
ROCHESTER-IN TOWN 1 W bath AU appliance* central air No peta Security deposit 4440-444 month Agent (41 14M
ROCHESTER luxury coodo 1 bsdrooen I S bath. 2 car garage, full ba semen t 1 block to bospiul l i blocks to Down-tows Rochester golf amenities $940 mo
ABANDON YOUR HUNT Flonda R e n u l s - All Areas
Tenanu 4 Landlords Share Listing] 442 1420
BEAUTIFUL OCEAN FRONT Deau vilie Hotel efficiency Miami Beach, sleeps 4. maid service and linens. J an thru Mar $100 week 44*-*«49
BO NIT A BEACH Luxuroua 2 bedroom. 2 beth coodo oo gulf M15 per week, longer rental-price negotiable I -417-141 77M
CLEARWATER BEACH oo the Gulf Luxury 2 bedroom. 1 bath with pool 4 balcony Completely furnished Avail-able Dec Jan. Mar Apr 2 week or monthly minimum 4 4 1 - l t M
CONDO Hutchinson Island Beachfront comer unit Ird floor 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, wrap around balcony AvaUable Feb 4 March 451 1979 or 451-7171
FORT LAUDERDALE-Bonaventure 1 u r i n o u s new 2 bedroom, 2 bath coavdc oc. the Fairways Wet bar. private ten-nis courU monthly or season 449-0189
FT LAUDERDALE VACATION Lovely furnished 2-1 bedroom borne. 1 baths, screened pool, gas f l repUce. available Jan I (or season $1200 mo Days 549-04*0 Eve* 427-M49
FT MYERS BEACH CONDOS 2 bed-room 2 bath on beach all ammenl t ies GoU - tennis picture* avalUble 452-44M 879-1914
HOLMES BEACH Sarasota modern coodo view of Gulf 1 bedroom, living room. den. pool Dec 14 to Jan 11
811-774-4449
HUTCHINSON ISLAND Choice loca-tion Luxury Ocean-front Coodo*' All conveniences1 Pool, e tc
751-44M or 441-4900
HUTCHINSON ISLAND 4th floor S. corner, 2 bedrooms 2 baths, ocean-front Pool, tennis, sauna Available Jan 5 $1,100 month 441-44M
HUTCHINSON ISLAND oceanfront. Urge luxury 2 bedroom 1 bath coodo pool tennis February 17 thru March 1 only llOGO 1494-9114
HUTCHINSON ISLAND Beautiful oceanfront coodo 2 bed-rooms, 2 baths AvalUble Dec thru March 794-4*47
HUTCHINSON ISLAND oceanfront coodo, 8th floor. 2 bedrooma 2 baths December 15 thru January 494-41M
ISLA DEL SOL St Pete Boca Ciega Bay Deluxe 2 bedroom 2 bath on Sancv Beach and golf course TennU and Pool Attrac-tively furnished 2 week minimum A valla ale December J a n u a r y - A p r i l 841-8712
1SLAMORADA. FLA KEY'S 2 bed-room- 2 bath luxury Coodo fully equipped Oceanxide balcony. Jacuxxi. pool- dock Mo or season 48*-5l02
JUPITER - OCEANWALX Luxury single fanUly 2 bedroom. 2 bath villa t as te fu l ly furnished, private pool 4 yard. 100 steps to ocean. 1 mUe f rom Burt Revoolds Theatre Adulu No P e u $2 boo month 2 months rental, J an » thru March 2 Call a f t e r 5 PM.
540-2M5
LONG BOAT KEY' on tbe Gulf fully funushed Ccndo. Available Immediate-ly for short. . 1 mooth.i, or long t e rm lease. Call. 772-9121 or i f 1 -1195
LONGBOAT KEY (Saraaotai. directly on Gulf Beautiful 1 bedroom coodo. 8 tennis courts 2 sw imming pools, mag-nificent beach 11400 bl-wily $1*00 per mo Lower rate* Mf-season 444-4114
LUXURY Son 'n Lake VlUa oo cham-piooahlp golf c c c n e 1 bedrooms, 1 baths, washer dryer, cable F ree (Teens 4 court fees 2 pools r e s U u r a n t Good rates Weekly, monthly, season
414-1*92
MARCO ISLAND Gulf view 2 bed room. 2 bath coodo Two week period
4*14044
MARCO ISLAND Uixunous front South Seas West Coodc overlooking Gulf Beautifully decorated CaU. 444-4700 or 4774170
MARCO ISLAND oo Gulf FuUy f i -nished 2 bedroom, beachfront coodo Rates negotiable Office 114-*0«gHome
M4-M91
MARCO ISLAND P n v s u home completely funaiahed 1 bedrooms 2 baths heated pool, p n v a u beach 474-4044 or 4.4-4912
MARCO ISLAND "Sea Wind*- gulf front beach 1 bedrooms Children wel come* CaU for brochures Days 4414402 Eve* Ml-4491
bedroom 1 hath beach, pool, cable tennis 24 boor security Completely furnished 42<H>»4 or 4t0-171i
MARCO ISLAND Lunary beachfront coodo 1 bedrooms 2 baths pool, tennis boat dock CabM TV, low weekly monthly rates 4M-2401
many . I M )
R O C H E S T E R Luxury 1 far . m m e d u t e occupancy Newly i t e ro rated Plush carpet, appliances fireplace Garage 4 basann int
F"nim 1794 mooth
Call JUNE CONNOR 6 5 2 - 1 8 0 0 ^ 652-1874 ROCHESTER I m m e d u t e orcwpsncy 2
aOtTHTTKLD CONDO
S O U T H F I E L D J Stanford Towrihouaes De»gn*<J For Family Living
2 AND 3 BEDROOM UNITS
air sad is<6wtaai
ports Bike path* a gin—il tar cMMres
11 MILE & INKSTER ROAD Weekdays, Sal & Sun 9 to e PM Noon to 5
3 5 6 - 8 6 3 3
MARCO ISLAND Fully do Sleep* 4 Screened porch, washer dryer tennis court Reasonable Month ly or seasonal M4-9M1
NAPLES beeotiful 5 room 2 bedroom 2 baU rondo complete kltcfcee. plus
NAPLK& F U 1 1 Tennis pool Month or seaaon After 4PM or anytime weekend
NAPLES U to-be tha newly d from Gulf Pool AvalUble Monthly
Nine blocks porch
441-7117 NAPLES LELV Golf E s t a t e s home.fi.rnishid I bedrooms 1 bsth* 1
ZLEL mo 414-7411 or
. no pats Dsr security l l lhd
I I 4 T I 4 - I M l
)acraf i . golf days weekly 474-41M or
ORLANDO, DONVY WORLD EPCOT
Rant weakly $14 14(4
Kl U M * AvalUble weekly Isr 9 March M April * OB «
rets* after April I I M4-
ACULPULCO P r t v a u beach estate Beachfront coodo hotel 4 villas All
'1th pool, maid service, excellent loca-tion* Also time sharing 420-9949
ADORABLE cory ski chalet Sieepe 4, fully equipped. beauUful view of Boyne Highlands AvalUble Christmas season $100 per dsy M 7 4 2 M
ATTENTION PROPERTY OWNERS' We have a List of qualified renters for ;our property By week month or year
Northern Michigan Management 151-4440
415 Vacation Rontala
SKIERS Three I bedroocc cottage* on Crooked Lake Located within minute* Boyne Highlands 4 Nuhs Rent by
ek or month 41*-M7-7MS
SKIING- HOMESTEAD- SUGARLOAF Snadoua luxury accomodations at foot of H o m e s t e a d s new ski slope* Groomed cross country trails, Xmaa week long weekends Owoer 541-0441
SKI SUGARLOAF TRAVERSE CITY- 1 bedroom home at lodge f i l ly funushed . sleep* I. avail-able for holidays. $140 per night, non hoUday $110 n ight M l 2i*5 941 3443
Co
ATTENTION RENTERS' We have unlu available for the holidays 4 ski season B y week or weekend Call Northern Michigan Management Co
141-4444
ATTRACTIVE 4 bedroom. 3 bath cha-let Boyne Highlands area Fireplace
la game room AvalUble Christ mas New YearV After 4pm. 441-7212
s sewn, a am a w its* pla]p.an4 4 ' Z r * 41444
BOYNE AREA Completely furnished all electr ic 2 uer Chalet, upper tier sleepa 8 lower Uer sleeps 4. both have f i replaces Ski Rentals <24-4911
BOYNE CTTY CONDO Ski Weekends 1140 3 bedrooma. 1 baths
344-6104 BOYNE COUNTRY SKI CHALETS
1 4 4 bedrooms Sauna 4 whirlpool Call a f t e r 4pm. 521-7405 or 474-1414
BOYNE COUNTRY Walloon Lake cot u g e fully equipped, 1 bedroom. 1 bath Ideal for cross country skiing. 7 mile* N of Boyne Mtn Available holidays
444-1191 BOYNE HIGHLANDS- located at base of tbe Highlands 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. sU conveniences Natural fireplace By week or weekend AvaUable Christmas thro noon of 12 24 Days 1414440
Eves 884-0M1
BOYNE HIGHLANDS- Harbor Springs 10 mm from Boyne Coodo sleeps 4. f i repUce 2 S baths Small cotUge sleeps 4 In town After 5pm 842-1119
BOYNE HIGHLANDS Overlooking ski area Luxurious 5 bed-room 3 bath chalet beauUfully fur-nished 4 equipped AvalUble for week ends or extended penods 414-0914. If no answer 414-524-2107
or 81*-51*-5421
BOYNE HIGHLANDS Luxurv 5 bed-room Chalet Sleeps 10 Available by week or weekend af te r Jan. 2 Call evenings 141-91*5
BOYNE SKI COUNTRY Deluxe coodo, spacious 2 bedrooms. 1 baths Sleeps 4 ExceUent Charlevoix in-town locauoo 1*00 week 444-519!
CABERFAE AREA SKI CHALET Available thru the holidays Sleeps 10 F i repUce Excellent cross country soowmotMling M4-5145
CARIBBEAN ISLAND • Mootserrst -West Indies Tbe perfect bome. 2 bed-rooms, 2 baths, swimming pool. Within 200 yds of golf course, tennis courts 4 beach Maid service Included Evening! 4 weekends 4 4 0 - 2 W
CHRISTMAS AT SCHUSS Chale t fully equipped. 4 bedroom. 2 S bath plus sau-na AvalUble Dec 21-27 MOO After 4pm 4*4-8411
COLORADO HOLIDAY Dec 21 - J a n 4 Sleep* 4-8 Ccndo In DUloo Ski Key-stooe. Brecketmdge Copper Mountain 1120 night Call M4-0444
CRYSTAL LAKE - Weekly Rental* 140) Pr.vately-owned homes Also PUt te Lake Lake Michigan, 1200 4 up week-ly. all seasons Rusty Blair. P.O. Box 2181 Frankfor t . Mi 49414 414-151-7141
HARBOR SPRINGS Your home for tbe holidays 4 aU sea sons Coodo r e o u l still available New luxurtoas. fully equipped 10 minutes f rom Nuhs Nob 4 Boyne Highlands ski area Windward Condominiums Rental by Bill Cottrlll Realty 414-4M4249
HARBOR SPRINGS Harbor Cove Special By Owner' Rates for Holiday skiing Luxury coodo.
Days 9*4-9 Eve* 211-1402
HARBOR SPRINGS Ski tough 4 re-turn to revel in the l u x u i j that Harbor Cove Coodo oSl offer* 1 bedrooms. 2 S hatha. 2 fireplace*, minute* from Boyne Highlands 4 Nuba Sob M1 -94*9
HILTON HEAD CONDO - 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, micro, waaber, dryer, HBO Oo
able 1275 per < INDIAN RIVER PLANTATION - Stu-art . luxury 2 bedroom 2 bath coodo di-rectly overlooking Atlantic, golf, tennis pool 4 restaurants oe premises Avail-able mooth of Feb 44 A-MIS
LARSE SKI Chalet for r e n t Mountain, sleep* 10. large f i repUce sauna. CaU Alice 111-154-1M0
OVERLOOKING Boyne Highland* Fully furruabed cha le t sleep* 4 140C per mooth or $300 per weekend Call evenings 719-4440
PETOSKEY HARBOR SPRINGS SXI MICHIGAN'S NORTH COUNTRY
LAKESIDE CLUB CONDOS Completely funushed. luxury 2 bed room, 2 bedroom with loft 4 townhouse r e n u l s on Round Lake Located within minutes of the areas finest ski resort Cms* country from yewr door ot groomed trails R e U i In our INDOOR POOL SPA faculty Rent by the week end week month or season
LAKESIDE CLUB 441 E Lake SI, Petoekery Ml 49779
414-147 1572 *1*-M7-7*M
PETOSKEY SKI AREA 1 bedroom lakafront winterised cot Uge Season rental $ 1 J M 4I4-M7 4497
PVERTA VTLLARTA. MEXICO Ocnsnfroat I bedroom vtUa
ru i l staff Chnstmaa avallahls 34342*3
PUERTO VALLARTA Mexico 1 bed room condo. 19M sq f t Ocsss. pool tennis golf Perfect wee Uer Sorry so Christmsa or Eestsr Ul -*94!
SCWJSS MT CHALET avalUMe for Ihe holiday* 1 tndraom* 1 betas, f i r e place sleep* 4 After 1 per. 979-9414
SCHUSS MT CHALET
£ T . ' v ^ r C 2 Shanty Creek 4 M 4 9 M
SHANTY Creek ' cha le t sleeps 11. fireplace, peer.
t c « e . • - reentry Howe Mil aki its r V t s t m M available 977 1*41
SKI ACCOMMODATIONS Mirkigaa a esost haxenoea resart Cen-« n m l J T Ti II i t I II 11 a re locatsd m Walloon Lake between B s y w M l 4 Boyne HlghUsds Ins U s u n c 4 cros* country « U g available en property Over M* acrea *f keeety rethag w e e * leads Reference* pl*ss*
WTL£*9000 WALLOON LAKE Ml *»TP*
c z u a r
SKI V A I L i bealrooms. 1 baths - 4 year old besuu-fully decors ted coodo Take ihuttle I mile to goodoU 1300 day CaU Phil " 313-482-5141
SUGAR LOAF MT Beautiful 1 bed-room. 1 beth coodos at toot of hill Ski lag day and night, cross country 4 down hill, swimming indoor teoois Caii 444-4719 or 47«-91*4
VACTION HOME RENTALS AT LAKES o« the NORTH
Deluxe accommodations Soowmofctlmg/ X -country skiing
7 ma)or ski resorts nearby Ice Skat ing Fishing Totoagganmg
Club House Indoor pool Hot tuba, sauna 4 fireplace u u u avail-able Call S t e n Klmberh R C M lac 41*-M4-4100
Also Northern property 4 bome sales
416 Hjlla For Rant LIVONIA Daniel A Lord K of C 1 halls. 100 175 capacity Ample parting, conditioning Rental for all occas* Al Zlnger 4*4-0400 oc427 3 1M5
ST SARKIS HALL 19400 Ford Rd, Dearborn Elegant banouet facUities Openings for holiday parties Cooler tA) Sayers 511-1440
V. F. W. H A L L FOR ALL OCCASIONS
29155 W. 7 Mile, Livonia (E. ot Middlebelt)
Air CoodlUooed - Lighted Par t ing Large Kitchen
4 7 4 - 6 7 3 3
421 Living Quarter* To Share
OAK PARK Single male wanted to share bouse with same Newly remod-eled. good location All appl iances Rant negotiable- Call PM s. 1*8-4444
438 Office / Buaifwaa
PROFESSIONAL to share lovely. 4 bedroom ouad in 10 mile Middlebelt area I S be tha. f ireplace, nicely deco-rated 774-4411
PROFESSIONAL F E M A L E wkahee to share her 1 bedroom home, baaement 4 garage u Birmingham aree with same Non smoker 1100 rno S utilities Call Kalhte. days. 518-M14 eve* 449-8M4
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL area em-ployed female with car to share luxury apar tment Cheaper rent for tight help CaU af te r 4pm 447-M71
RESPONSIBLE Don amoking female. 27 to share wtth s a m e 2 bedroom apartment oo Caas Lake W Bloomfield Area 1W7 40 MO + electric M1-M41
420 Rooma For Rant Abandon Your Hunt - All Areas
RENT A ROOM Choose f r o m the largest
computer ised selection of QUALIFIED P E O P L E
SHARE LISTINGS M2-1420 M4 S A da ma. Birmingham. Ml
BLOOMFIELD AT WOODWARD 4 175 SrparaU flat with 2 sleeping rooms, private ent rance telephone, include* fndge 4 ut lUues No cooking 112 SIM
DEARBORN AREA Large funushed room, own phone line. TV re fngera tor Cooking and Uundry privilege* Ideal for working female MS per week
482-44*4 FARMINGTON HILLS
Room with kitchen privileges MS per
or 474-1710
FEMALE attorney 1 child Uvea down stairs seeks prof esslonal woman to rent upstairs in Roval Oak bome No baby sitting required Weekdays 9-5 M4-9044
GARDEN CTTY P leasan t furnished sleeping room in pr ivate bome Gainful-ly employed, over 40 pi eferred M l week 422-4M5
JOY MERRIMAN Sleeping room ooo-smoker, working person
2*14814
LARGE SLEEPING room, p r tvau en-trance. pr ivate bath.1200 per mooth. first and last month In advance CaU alter 4 P M 414-07M
LIVONIA Furnished room, Uundry 4 kitchen privileges. 140 per wees, employed male ptefei i ed Ml-1*17
LIVONIA, PRIVATE ENTRANCE A Bath 4 clean sleeping room
5 Mile 4 Newburgh Area cable TV M4 weekly 444-09M
NORTHVILLE A lovely sleeping room, furnished Share a bath. M9-M95
PLYMOUTH INKSTER a rea Male e m p l t m d day workers Sleeping rooms oolv TV in roocna. no drinking MO 4 M l « 1 - 1 1 M
PLYMOUTH NEAR DOWNTOWN Tbe all new "Inn On The TnUl"
Furnished. M0 and up par week plus se-cunty No p e u 444-1*10
R E D F O R D AREA Funushed room for employed person or senior d t ixan 414-7779
REDFORD Sleeping room for working lady Telephone, kitchen 4 Uundry privileges Quiet a r ea MS per week Call a f te r Spm. 411-Mil
SOUTHFIELD, 11 Mile. U r j e . quiet room, breakfast privileges Employed male over 3C Refe rences M*-1M7 444-9424
TROY - room 4 light kitchen privilege* m at t ract ive , quiet Somerset Apart-ment Noo-*moker prefer 40 4 up 11*4 M1-0497
WESTLAND Nice room la p r l v a u borne
Call After S PM 7ZS-1041
421 Living Quartan To Shara
Abandon Your Hunt - All Aroaa
S H A R E - A - H O M E Qioose f rom the largest
compelerlaed selection of "QUALIFIED PEOPLE"
Thousands served since 1*7* SHARE LISTINGS 441-141
*M S Adams Birmingham. Ml
AMERICAN MALE to ahare house, female or male Reasonable 448-91M.
M l 7*t* or 44*-M14
A YOUNG male . ahare beautiful country home ta Fa rm ington Rills 414-9741 944-1411
BEAUTIFUL U l l ) reach Fireplace acreage I1M par month, ahare stW-uea South Lyon a r t s Call 417 9441
BIRMINGHAM prtrfe share dowatown 1400 tier mooth ol half aUlltle* t m m e d u t r Call 4*4-4717
DEPENDABLE WOMAN To Uve-la with elderly lady R o o n 4 board 4 • ages Little wor i 414-MM
FEMALE Looking tar same to * a n 1 bedroom reach ta Wastlaad Fell horns privileges CaU
Share NorthviU* Apt 1 liiWnwns 1 b s d s t i l l m o » etilKMa After t p m or leave mis s sge M4-41M
H O M E - M A T E S P E C I A L I S T S
Fes te red oa "KELLY 4 CO ' TV7
I Ages Or ' M i n i s * 4 "HOLIDAY W
6 4 4 - 6 8 4 5
MALE late M t ^ s r e hi* 1 1 i a i s t 1 haO F l i T r l a g l n
SKI CEALET rea ta i (eel ef M ^ l Nah. N E D S mils Swree frem H l ^ l s . a by w ^
hrd mala I s * a r e 1 l i S n u i IJvoale. 11M par meaih aad
'.iTSaSc s r ^ • s e a
ROOMATE WANTED Share UkMroot apa r tmen t on Cass Lake 1 bedroom. 2 beth. 1175 per month, beet Included Call Nancy or J»-Ue after 4pm Ul -447*
ROOMMATE N E E D E D Female , mld-20 ' t Farmington HiUs area 2 bealimmi spar tment 1240 month plus half utiU-oes. After 4PM 47*-7404
ROOMMATE WANTED for bislorlc downtown Farmington house
1175 plus S utilities - negotiable 47*-M71
STRAIGHT M A L E mid 10's snll ahare with same furnished 2 bedroom apart-m t n t i except bedroom) Canton 1195 -S uUUties f ree b e s t Wayne. 941-5140
Working male to share my apartment with same WtU negotUte rent when called Good location. 11 Mile 4 Northwestern After 4pm 35*1445
422 Wanted To Rant 1 Areas - A p u Houses Condo*
LANDLORDS 4 TENANTS
Ml-1410
AVAILABLE - P r i m e off ice space In Lathrup Village on Southfield Road near l l Mil* l ac l sdss h a s t central air . llghta. maintenance S u g h u per week, excellent par t ing and outalde sign priv-ilege If desired 1550 aqearr f as t at a very reasonable ra te CaU Mr Sheldon for details and appointment
Cranbrook Assoc . Inc. Realtors
5 5 7 - 3 5 0 0 BEAUTIFULLY MANICURED office spec* between 400 4 IWOsqft Avail able for t m m e d u t e occupancy Locsled on Grand River S mile f rom 1-9* Call PhU 114-Z29-11M
B HAM DEARBORN. S'FTELD. TROY COMPLETE BUSINESS CENTERS
Your own p n v a u office without costly overhead Fully staffed. Utest equ ip m e n t besutifully appointed 4 in prime
.TIVE GROUP OFFICES. INC
352-2992 1* Yrs of Successful Growth .
436 Office / Business Space
Executive Offices Complete Business Centers
Beautiful accommodation* from HOC mo Secretarial, erord pain owing 4 pe. sooaiised phone anawennf available PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SERVICES
BIRMINGHAM UVONIA Telegraph. 11 Mile Middlebelt 8 Mile
WEST BLOOMFIELD Maple 4 Orchard Lake
474-4*00 844-4*45
FARMINGTON HILLS preatlgMu* lo-cation office space to rent Personal Ised secretarial se rv ices CaU Mrs Sedik 841-4100 FARMINGTON HILLS-13 Mile near Farmingtoo Rd- I m m e d i a u occupancy 1100 sq f t aU or par t M74 per month plus utilities M 4 - 7 » 4
Franklin Area Office Space 1.4M Sq F t
CaU Rose a t 147-44M
GIVE YOURSELF AN OFFICE FOR CHRISTMAS'
Large individual office with us te fu lL efficient 4 professional ambaeoce la commsnlcal ions agency sulU Conven-ient nor thwest suburban -ocaHon Off
avaiUble 41V1110
PRIME BIRMINGHAM . office space avaiUble Dec 1, 1M4 1*0« sq f t of finished off ice space. Sharing of common reception, l ibrary < conference space avaiUble Call Mr Luke 444-1102
BLOOMFIELD BIRMINGHAM Want ed 2 -1 bedroom home or Condo Short term lease. Furnished desirable Call between 8 40am-5pm M9-0400
HOUSE IN Country- Wanted to ren t Spacious 1 or 1 bedrooma, garage Plymouth area. Up to 1474 Call alter SPM 274-4041
PROFESSIONAL MALE looking for clean studio or I bedroom apar tment to rent, Birmingham or Rochester areas Good references 1-478-1978
PROFESSIONAL FEMALE share Uving qua r t e r s with s a m e Need efflcieny, bouse or apt Farmington, Northvtile. Novi. After 7pm
WANTED 1 bedroom apar tmen t or Ef-ficiency lower leveL to include heat 4 carpet 11*0 m a x i m u m Near transpor Ution 4 Redford suburbs 517-1117
WORKING COUPLE needs 1 bedroom bnck bome with (1) car garage - to rent in Southfield Cali a f te r 5pm. 459-4091
YOUNG PROFESSIONAL couple han-dyman looking to rent bome In town. Birmingham resident for past 10 years, landlord selling bome presently renting ExceUent t e n a n u 4 referencea Call Mon thru F r i . 10am - Spm. 144-4400.
e x t 210
424 House Sitting Service HAVE A WORRY FREE TRIP We have carefuUy selected, hooded and insured ret i rees to reside ta your home and provide p e t plant and bome care HOMESITTWG SERVICES 444-2177
M A T U R E PROFESSIONAL Woman to bousevt in your bome or Condo. Janu-ary u > ' Non smoker MS-3 44J
MATURE 4 Responsible Lady wiU-bouse.pet sit • any t ime Noo-Stnoker
MINISTER, fo rmer manager wanu bouse or cottage la the USA at small fee or to bouse a t 4 do w o r t Knows elec-trical. carpentry, e tc 521-9144
RELAX 4 Enjoy your vacation. Re-sponsible professional couple avaiUble Immedltely for bouae. a p t sitting for winter mo Suaie Or P e t e r 841-4094
SECURITY SYSTEM Professional male M non smoker ex-tremely clean bouse keeper will bouse sit. long or short t e r m Experienced pet 4 plant care, reference* 414-5104
430 Wanted To Rent TRANSFERRED EXECUTIVE would
aree Furnished or quired for 40-90 days
432 Commercial / Retell AUTO SERVICE REPAIR factlltT avaiUble for immediate lease 1 bay. 2 center pole hoists, m i f l a a a over-bead lube rack 7 Mile 4 Inkster Red-ford. 11400 per mooth phas S util i t ies Call 449-4770
B I R M I N G H A M SOUTH ADAMS SQUARE
Retail space in mall , 714 sq f t avail-able la J a n M4-4900
BIRMINGHAM 1140 sq f l retail apace Dr ' l office, dentist beauty shop, e tc 444-7181 344 547;
BLOOOMFTELD TWP 1*00 aq ft s tore ava laUble i m m e d i a t e ly for lease Inkster Rd N of Maple (no beer or wlae> 4f 1-44M
DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM 1400 eq f l for commerc ia l and or off Ice V
M7-7171 Ice very reason Jan 1. wtU divide
FARMINGTON HILLS. 1* Mile 4 Orchard Lake. 2 400 an. f t building. Ideal lor any astocnotive warehouse office, or service type bMl-ness CaU 144-71*1
FRANKLIN VILLAGE Prime space available for m a t t store or office lo the klMorlcsU Franklin house Call M4-17M
LIVONIA PLYMOUTH 4 STARK RD6
I J M so f t for Ratal! or C e o m a r c i a l valUhW Jan 1. 1*44 511-44*4
PLYMOUTH OLD VILLAGE Small s torage retail be spl i t $124
436 Office / Bueineea
Adama Road - Birmingham 4*0 sq .fl ftrel floor offlra. e s c S l s a i k> cation excellent p a r t i n g 444 19*9
A New Concept In Shared Office FacHttlea
I N T E R N A T I O N A L B U S I N E S S
C E N T E R » C SERVICES I N C L U D E
• Individual Office Rental* • r - i i l s s n -si Secretarial Sarr l ra* • Cooler e rne Fa ctlKM* - Mall Hove* • M o r m a u o s P r o cesHag • Word P r o c e s s a a
LISMMOSRNNRERTWN HIGHWAY FARMIMOTOW N I L
BftADCNTON SARASOTA. FLO*UDA
8 5 5 - 8 4 5 0 ANN ARBOR RD P U Y l S O t T l l TWP
Carpeted 4 ready ta* occupancy M M
PMC <
A7TWACTTVE LAYOUT
C T fiJSJSS-iim v r " , w i v ^ ^ H a n OT n w m w e s *ee MT-TI7I A T T R A C n v * o m a isr real •
Ares | 2 M per M S 4 I T " » ss r re ta r ta l S a »
BIRMINGHAM - Downtown Maple 900 so ft 9*04 mooth C a r p e t lighting already In. P n v a t e entrance 4 bath-room Ready to go 544-4112
BIRMINGHAM OFFICE SPACE Individual or mulUple off ices from 1115 to M7S per mooth including all utUltia* and oo-eite par t ing. 444-1119
BIRMINGHAM Small older home toned office-retail (formerly beauty shop: O t r t l t parking, good location can be seen f rom Woodward AvaiUble now at 8400 month
GOODE 647-1898
B I R M I N G H A M
SOUTH ADAMS SQU ARE *00 to 1400 sq f l office suite* avail-able Ratee starting at *9 per aq ft In-clude* h e a t air conditioning, f ree p a r t ing. daUy Janitorial service 4 use o conference room Secretarial 4 phonr ascwenng avalUble M4-5900
BIRMINGHAM 12x18 Terraced Office Suite lo Birmingham. Great location'
CaU M7-09TT
BIRMINGHAM 7.700 sq fl Signature office building In prime locauoo with pa r t i ng For lease or ta le I m m e d u t e occupancy. 444-9711
Looe Pine Realty, Susan Gans
B I R M I N G H A M 900 sq. ft. 3 room deluxe suite on N. Woodward avail-able Immediately.
Tisda le & Co, 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - U l a a f t , beauti tul locauoo Furnished, heat light 4 air conditioning included Ample pa r t i ng $145 mooth U S 4 1 9 I
BLOOMFIELD HILLS Medical Center S mile south of S t Joaeph Hosptui. 1 suite* for lease. 18M so ft and 10M sq.ft. 412-4940 or 814-7491
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - New deluxe open office space, 41 i 10. 840 Sq F l In-bouse cafeter ia . Nautilus snd meet Ing room 1 Yr lease Immedia te occu-pancy 414-0044 or 414-1914
PRIME OFFICE LOCATIONS
BLOOMFIELD HILLS Woodward Squa r t L a i c 'I-7S. 1.0*5 •q ft.. $0 dar occupancy
DEARBORN Michigan Outer Dr. flexible floorplan, 100-7.500 sq . f t . i m m e d U U occupancy
FARMINGTON -FARMINGTON HILLS
MEDICAL ONLY 710 sq ft quality fuU service medical building. Orchard Lake corridor. Imme-dUU occupancy
SOUTHFIELD SoctMiaid Rd near Birmingham, newly created space for ungie floor oaef 2 SOfr-VbOO aq.fl.. signature oe building available. M day occapaacy
TROY Maple Rd 1-75. 1,100-4.100 sq ft. im-mediate occupancy
Commercial/Retail BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Woodward 1-74 corridor, doe to tenant expansion opportunity for 1.000 sq . f t . W day occupancy
e e e e e Office/Warehouse
SOUTHFIELD Research 4 development center has 2.940 1.140 sq ft of office warehouse space available for lease ImmedUU
Grand River and Telegraph area Mod-ern building, excellent location, s tar t ing at $100 per mooth Including utlU
144-4000
Properties Offered By
ARI-EL ENTERPRISES. INC
5 5 7 - 3 8 0 0
B U R L I N G T O N EXECUTIVE CENTER
Furnished. M l time 4 part t ime office* with comple te te lephone se rv ice Shared secretarial , word
W Bloomfield location Office* I tar t ieg st * 174 per month
CaU M l 4 4 4 4
DELUXE F n ills*ill office $1«* Sec-retarial service* available I m m e d U U occupancy No lease Southfield Rd 4 1 S Mile are* Mr Ntser
DELUXE SUITES
S O U T H F I E L D
NORTH Of 12 MILE
300 to 2000 Sq. Ft.
FULL SERVICE
COUNTRY 9QCIRE PLAlA J94M 11 SowthfSetd Rd Sonthfle
call 474-44M
DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH OTF1CE SPACE
EXECUTIVE OFFICES W. BLOOMFIELD
Aval labia froea 947* a s h b i $ i i ceaa
"h i i | U M i a " t « i i
OWCHAROLAKE EXECUTIVE OFFICES
SSS-0611
HOLLIDAY PARK OFFICE PLAZA
Perfect Profe*sioosi Location Saitee from 544 sq f l up to 4000 sq !t WU1 de-sign spec* to your oeeda Lease Include*
CtorUl, ut i l i t ies M i l N Wayne 1 Westland Cali Elaine Dailey
MCKINLEY PROPERTIES
769-8520 LAW OFFICE Northwestern 10 MUe area Available Jan 1st RecepUoolst library, photo-stating 8100 mooth C o o u c t Jack ie 144-1*14
LIVONIA fully finished Executive Suites with uUllties ImmedUU occu pancv 4 Mile W of Middlebelt 412-M70. or af ter 4 p m 471-1140
UVONIA office space f ee t CaU MARY BUSH Thorn peon-Brown
Livonia Pavilion East FuU Service Building
400-4.000 sq.ft Available Rent Includes Utilities 4 Jaa iue la l
Call Sandra Letaaa
REAL ESTATE ONE COMMERCIAL, INC
353-4400
LIVONIA - 5 Mile near City Hall 415 sq.fl-12 suite*: I 'uDues included AvalUble Jan 1st 424-5142
M A P L E - O R C H A R D 2.3,4 room deluxe suites, completely finished, all ser-vices Included Available now.
Tisda le & Co. 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0
NEW 1100 aq ft of deluxe office space in the new Bank office building at 13 Mile 4 Southfield Birmingham a d d r e » First floor location wtth abundance of expo-sure Ample p a r t i n g WU1 have this space ready when you a re
Jardine & Laurencelle 549-8320
NORTHVILLE Modem professional buUdlng. medical. denUl. business or execuuve space tor Lease Minutes f rom 1-275 CaU 449-1880
OFFICE SPACE lor rent. In the Franklin area Call Rose Doherty 447-SSM
PARMXNOTON DCLU-XE
OFFICE SPACE 440 iq. ft $3*0 per mooth piua utUiUes
Plymouth Twp 449-4041
PLYMOUTH - MAIN ST. near Downtown. SulU of offices 1.000 K) ft Also smaller separate offlcea
CALL - 459-4313 PLYMOUTH OFFICE SPACE
940 sq f t newly decorated Plymouth Downtown loop, a c r o n from the new S t Joes Hospital 4400 per mooth im-med iau occupancy Call Creon Smith or Scott Loretu at 444-1410
PLYMOUTH Oo Main Street UOO square feet » 4 0 per mooth Including utllltlee. J L Hudson Real E s u u Ask for Ed Hood 454-5110
PLYMOUTH TWP Main Street Frontage
ONLY 800 Sq. Ft. LEFT New construction, choice location Ann Arbor Rd All or par t Contact
JIM COURTNEY
C e n t u r y 21 Gold House Realtors
459-6000 PLYMOUTH Up to 1400 square fee-, available. wUl remodel Good rates and te rms Fehllg Real Esta u 444 7404
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SUITE avaiUble - 874 sqft Very Nice
Good expoeure on Main St Plvmouth Call 449-0100
rated aod well laid oel lor retail and or office la Great American Building, downtown Birmingham M7-7191
ROCHESTER in the bean of Mala St 1.400 sq ft upeu i r s location. wtU build to suit Aiao 1*00 sq ft downstairs l o caucn Call Bob M l 144*
S O U T H F I E L D
From 2 room lo 2,000 sq ft in great buildings with imme-diate occupancy.
Tisda le & Co 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0
S O U T H F I E L D GREENFIELD/9 MILE
Commercial Suites Ample Parking
Full Maintenance Heat Included
From $5 M Per Sq Ft For information. 559-2111
SOUTHFIELD I
erst: SOUTHFTELD MEDICAL KJTTE
• 14 Sa FV, t i l per S« Ft I m e n . d u t . e r repaacy a v a i l e d
ill t s see 4M4TM
LOCATION II m e Rd 4 N t U i l a i
W e available freer M* I M H ft All
tartal 4 phone
SOUTBFtELD 1 I
T Z j S r Z W l s e - R e - H*rth af* l -M *e*l » F w 4 W i s e . Phant CMQ 89*4*11 a f tw 4 p m 17*. 14*4
W BLOOMFIELD
u n 0 « y 4 a n l
H -
/
©barber & Eccentric NEWSPAPERS. INC
S u p p l e m e n t t o T h e O b s e r v e r & E c c e n t r i c N e w s p a p e r T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 6 , 1 9 8 4
Papa 2 * Gift Guide II
Thursday, December 6, 1984
FOR AN OLD-FASHIONED
COME HOME TO
WESTLAND e n J Z ' " t " " f ° ~ " d « • « vou.
I n s t a n t P h o t o s are ava i l ab l e as a r e m e m h ' h < ! 1 ° " " ° ' d " " P h o t o s are $4 49 ea, 2 l a m i n a t e d w a l l e t sUe o h o T o . . T a « " " "
Man • Thurs, 10 a m 8 :30 p m Fr i & Sat. l'0\m 9 p S s u ' ^ n ' " ' " 9
" o u n ' i I - 6 p m
* — " ' 2 = E E 2 = S = U A . W I N A T R I P TO D I S N E Y W O R I r>» A chance t o w i n ou r e x c l t i n a C K r i . t D
H o t 1 V ° U * " d V ° U ' f am i l y t o D l T ^ J w ' u ' " * f ° U ' d a V t r i p
t e l a c c o m m o d a t i o n , and g r o u n d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n «,H| £ falf t j " ! ! * ™
- x z z x z x H r T " v c l
• ' y 8 5 mub*c, ,o availability
Thursday, D e c e m b e r 6. 1984 Gift Guide i Page 3 *
W h e r e t o c u t y o u r o w n C h r i s t m a s t r e e •TIT MtCMiOAM .
I A BC
'A vtEW (AAU XOOi hyf «c Siwg<« F»> ti®, r«r» vaoOfNi S'r< OpwMon f n Sa' A Si>i '0 a «r. 3ar» AEFQM*; SPEECH «4BWS COW*-* NE «R Pa- Pa» en- M* 266; .y 42A-88B6 1 OOC t-aai f tf, " -5 OOC <3a>N 9 a C'GKjKLS] • RACE'S 'REE FARMS Hon-, •dga Vitlaga CUKOta Cou«i> etc »1 U mi* N 01 CO MS G-4-%c . i>r< | o*" Pf fl'8| m U 5.00C
S'2 uO OpK* 4ft,Iy 9 ft •* 9 iAecoGHj«cr
A'*HMMO" farms 203 5l«i Sr. G'AT»C J<l O*. A34fl6*5 2C.CCC S • 3-116 Opf- 3ft--r a a m -8 o m [ABEUK; SMONO T«EE FARM 2?27 KJ'V *vft C1*«qc rt'ft 4S*4i*u » 300 l'C.1'4 M>-F-i 4 p rr Sal A Sc1' 10
<Jftr* lAFMJWO ,'ONSOS S NORSE*T» Er« ol Hjb&*rr1 Road Bar* Oftaa Pf «*•( 965 0CT0 TCOOO Si>H6 Span-lAecCGHKOi ®1€*CE S HvXSf ir- 450* <Uv> ••na «C Be-ftvua C»1 «»6| 90S '4CD SOCC »1J uc r>o Su<- TN>'» 9 A -i <J#r* Fr, Q | i '»P* IA&CDCPGHKI •VOL OE RiNGS TREE FARM 54SJ
Si HfKft-m P», ,6i6* W <am MO .rwft m ,o Mo* Sftl 8 a rr OAHi AfHJ»XC> "<*INC€ CH«*S*MAS r»ffs •' *if aryj Var Sia .*M>ar<;
75 00C 1r«aa U JC Op»i W»o «r , Sal • E • f -B D m lAMfGHMO)
C**>RT FARM S3'3 Bftu#-Rfl H-kjOvxwa «0 <'••« Cp«K> *ton Sai <*ar» AE t j * ""••NCE DHBtSTMAS TBtrs n
8c»-.*na<- Si '*V»%I Ol,** «*•' '616' SO -0W 1 V* -.(«** v "0 Oo»" Mo" Sal « a rr fl c n-IABE rG*Q! lAWRf HCE T'MM< R ' UW Bao
Si CH-«. PT, fl-6, •8G3 1000 irm V6U Oo»-Moi S*i 9 a-> Jem 'AKj HO®ROC*5 *U«SI»r Siftia *V3 iV-661 ' u o>
R" l«i«i vmc "*• »**) Ocmt Mo
Noil'
- - - Sftt \ Sur ) |n 4 ? - AFLEGI-M« NQI Se.OOW OSS" «»0u 530,
"d 'on. c~ it - 85'-'0000 -S »l:J Oo.-
HIJTSONS -REE e ARM a?fl M • ft c*l |M9'-( Gr -v ^
^ f6'6- r>**Z2d • vr. irMt oar. A8€H-«{>
EAST M»CH>GAR « *U»C» NwRSER* 'N;C
Oij Sftg.r . *6i i66C - OCC «m J-.'IXJ OOftf Mo« Sftl 6 a <r U r Sur<
4D-" .ABOCM A»ROWHEAC TREE : ARM ?4Qi S r.<-aft*rr Rc Sftt ft* Ph -Sir. •-W1-W 7.OOC I'aftt »11» Op«r
dftrt aekv « CHAMBERL>INS WCV» CREE"
•PEE 'ARM 6 •» S GrftfVftr- Ro 1*4 5 51 CPva'lftt 1ST «6S9?'2 10000 I'M. $12 Ot-r &ftiN> 9a^5D"- D»C A«n:
» WORM 5 TREE ( ACH„ -.2rt Eord "•* «I5 Si CNar>»* p* 151 r, 066 BT5- !»000 •••% u '1 JC Qpft« Mon 'N/1 4 c r Oft** f • Si**-. 9 i - dart lASEHjiro,
K PENNV«V*> TRIE fA»M •V 5FT*H«C «*3 ,«FT6T Vaaaft' <*• •51 r. «?> SX* 9 000 I'ftcs W vp
Oair, ,aBC1* GHUIMO
V EOMAD TREf FARU a%2 Mftrrj «va M 241 fJ1'" 8AJ S3« 2 800 i W S6-62C OP^. •AON Cm I • • M ftfts P'N SA- A S«" 9 a R-I 4 4S P FI I A E*H IJK I
W ODGPATCM TREE FARMS S->r r Rfl Ci<t»o«5 P fli.1 •'2«. 3.OOC "wi HO uc CC-K-«•.*» '0 a t, 5 D rr |AB<«J«C-
M fVf»G = tl-« !.»» .0„r "t«~« HO UortraM pn p.J " " " '-00C l-mn Sir Op»-
tt !« COi.»TB< POTttOS 'Off
*»RW -07*5 WSM>,-». IVJ 5 W 0( Ml,'I I '5 CIKJ »» P-3i«»rj«,1 c- '»»«' tax vmn »'»» *'9 95 Osi»" Uon fx >>-.> D" S«l » Su" 9. -- «c-. ,»R EGHUKLMN}
» SMI'MS BEBB' <»bm r?4J E
1984 CODE SCOTCH P»NE SPRUCE
c Douamsrm BAuSAM E CRE<XIT "»EES
OTHER GREENE0' G OTHfR TREES H l>»3E -REES
CHINE CLEANED »E£ W®>PP»NG
SAiS RRCv*0CC •C* BEVERAGE! SNACK BAB WAGON RiDCS
0 RESERVES TREES
W CHAi»ONKA TREE FARM -3*2-CoHtwa««i «o FtuV«no p-
013 2 00C r.ft»« |tfl uc Opft»« ffftdv 10 a T »BC F1
GHUK£> 40 ASPl»N FARMS. 12 "9C M.IW Rd
Lftow or ny, 62, 4rK ,400D *1S j0 Oc— Mo* F.
•xxywSer Sftl & s i '0 am 5 p-r» |ABHJ*M".
41 'R>M P..NES FARM 4»7 f W.r Rd G-arKt 8tar«c (3'3i 6f94^3 » 4 OOC i-Ma 115 uc Opft 3»- 10 am dar. lABEGl-KLMN-i
42 SNOCAP CHRISTMAS TREE F*ow c<yr— Hftroftr | M a 4 4 " Rc» Urn. SE Ol La»Ag rsir. 87SKT8 'C.aoo Iran t!6 C©ft« Mo" Fr-I .n<xxMJ* Sar 1 Sw« 9am <3»r» |A8EGH»N
*OUTM«AST WCHIOAM 43 GLErS -NC ORCHARCrSGREEN
*CUSES MOC M.iom Rc HtN» da« P»> |5i?> <37 4*9* ? M0 Ii-M. *13 »*p *A?o Sa« 8 a m fl P m Son lOftc onl»y» 1 D t* 5 pm lAftCEFGliU
44 SP®»JCE ACRES, N w CC"N» T •Of 1 -ftfca W.i»o« P> '"31 Ft 437 2774 500 i-**, tAI'C Ot— Sftf 4 S i Ba - 9 3" CMc 6-73 <A8CGKi*C»,
45 UAr-Hts EVERGREEN FARM '34'8lu»uR0 kO*P Ol>28»
o» 28M2A4 VOX , H212?. Oo« Oft-N 9 am <iar* •AEFQHJRLMNl
•6 GREEN TEE PAP 3 2713 OalmW AFntr Rc 11"» w c* 1 775 awi* a6 CftrMlor Ph P'3J6SA«42'3r6S4 2038 • OOC i*w« 120 Opft* flft.»> '0 a rr .3a<* |ASOH«lM)
«' ftOUGHAN-S rREE I
Ml Wori-| Ro QjltmH 6S%fl'8T 2 OOC !'••» ^ 0v0 Cc— Mon Fr, I p m «®rti Sftl 9 a m »• IAEHW* euaorz TREE f ARM 2S49P»o
«0 LM>M, t», p,s aea «« 1 MO rrm. |,o OMC MOO
MWI4B" S« >l!a™ t»« 1**)
3f cooirtos c«ars-u»s rntf 'A1U .9 4 Cult BC » 13'3I '3*40'' 1 000 1 m *'2 Oo . a a m « c m lASm
» iOO«»<GGL*SS «»«M f*J '«•>• ol L»~g.Ct ", IS'Tl M»J4» M0 irm He
Ot»~ 0«: »9 is>» - ,0 am i 0«n IA9M*,
I31JI Wffl; 500 w i Ot»- 5 0""
« AOCND I "ft t««M Wc • MM Mi t U5H
"» «"l 5B3?00e JOOOO irm Ow»l ,»,«I j - l«8Ct«& KJX,
« »«N0 rut! '«au NO 2 IWI «• !»I— ..a. -U » 156 CK»l». P* :3'3,47S'VM 30 000 Mm, In Ovm* da.*, 10 a m 5 P* lAeCEQMJWIMWi
K CMOtStuAS -BEE .AUt O•• ri«nr,IM «d >im ,.m * ,«-7! 5 » « » , V X C i c m 1-5 , 0 o ^ 3&0«c 2a 9 a -n <ja»» i*BO E*GKJ«U
1' "EMili s TBEE caa». Sa?l fWAoc. OC Sr hlon I CCO "m
Oo» Sa- A S«,r 5am? D rr A8FGH.MN1
s; 'ROSTV »N€S ?80C Rc v ,iaca-a Pi |3'3|88/ w ' 2 OOC ir*** 12 p*-" wcimwv >nx*m HC* Opftr *r. S*- 10 a m ^ <A®COOHXUH
S3 BROADVIEW CHRISTMAS TREE EARM INC 438C H.cory ^3 H^mftr^ P^ Ol jB8TBi«2 • SOOO irftM 118 Opftr OftiN- 9 am 5 iABCE*GHJ«vM
Sa BALDWIN ROAD r«£ f raj»M R3 W.mv S<ftAtc- K >Jfc» Roa J'i m. w 3<<
Chtlorfl 0»i c j i j W2 238' 2300 1*9* f,2 0**n DK i DK 23 S^ 4 Son 9 a m 5 p m |A8C GM*,)
» "OlLANDER TREE FARMS •' r i66 Bryca Ro , Pa* Hro« 20OOC I'ftfta.H* Oc—i»»N "0 ft m oart ABEK#«N1
Sfl TOlLAN«R TREE F4BW5 W7 774 r irrHft, C4y Rc Po« «vrt>n 10.000fi4 Op»nSfti ISgr iC a m 4**, iabEhjani
S7 CENTENNIAL PINES TREE *ARM 277S BrOUK Rfl (kwi ^ Ol3» 184-8B42 6000 rim* 1'230418 Opan Oft.hr 1Q a m dart l A K H m
-Sfl FENNER PAMPERED PNE 4248 RaOadMt RC RuC* (»i ;3i 3> 982 3777 » 1247913 2 OOC irm 0p»* Oftr 9 a TI 5 30 o "• IABEG KJRi.MNO
"* (*-«v TREE 'ARM Uflr CH* RC %X r «•* P"3l 324286.-S 000 rtftft* 'DpftA Sun »0 a m <jftrt <AEGJ"LM*T
4 0 A 4 B CH R I S T M A S TRCS F A R M *3TO H*i-na Rd >»oc» or q»J, » ? f l « 8 500 f a n »15 u« Ooao
da»*y 9am 5 D -i |A8€K| «* WESTERNS TREE FARM 3375
r"*«e*i L>«ft Ro Ape«agarft -T31 8139411 M00C - f t n U « PP* 1 DOKi daiN lam <x<M AB HJKu
W XRAUSE 'REE FARM 2950 *AM 1*3 3 m. W c- Apo a-e
P" 0«» 631«8» 25 000 cam I 'SUO OPK oft.»r l » m w > A®C0EGHU«:
^ EASTERN THE 0»»IC,A, A , » U N ( O ,
U i a » t 0 » s n e y U i o H d
WESTLAND CENTER -W a y n e & W a r r e n Roads, Wes t l and
Watches Stylf t \
Omega Long ine C i t i zen
Wi t tnauer
o < o o Q o < o O o > o © c > o © o < © > © o O c » € » Q <o o - p
1 h e s p e c i a l C h r i s t m a s giftTT^
O r i n ' s
*Diamoq_d "Forevef CollectiorL
29317 Ford Road at M i d d l e b e l t Garden C i ty 422-7030
Export Diamond Remounting Cumtotn Ring Deigning
from all of us to
MOM ringa and pandanta
a birthstone tor each ch Od - high
fashion in 10K - UKGotd U*ny try— to cfioom from.
14 cL gold " » 1 MOM" charm with •vary purchaaa
Ccltfi^vt! A <V* 14K ooW monogram, avatabto In 2 or 3
'>4oc* Inttlata m «ho*m. wttti or wtthout f?M tfn .01 H pt. diamond to drssa ft up.
Starting at M1.AS
0 0 b
©
.05 ct — '79^
"LOVE DOTS"
.10 ct-'129** .15 Ct- '189**
-20 Ct — *299~
Utow Hargad to wttom a»ua
O
OPEN DAILY SUNDAY
10-9 12-5
101 E. Ma in at C e n t e r St. Nor thv i l l e 349-6940
O o €' Q-o o p o o O o 6 1 ^MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY yaapaa». Diamond Ringa Artcmnmd Wadding Ring,
k J Q O O 0 O <Q> Q < Q Q Q Q > o ( > o O O 0 O O - O o
Jage 4 * Gif t Gu ide I)
INCREDIBLE OFFER
W A T E R B E D P L U S I * * L ^ P 1 N E M A T C H . H G $ Q Q J
N I G H T S I ^ d 0 (
Choose and cut Tree prices, types vary
BOTH ONE I nW PRICE-
' 4 2 8 ° * «®0 Value
COMPLETE • CHOICE OF 3 SIZES
• LIGHT OR OARK FINISH
Sfc
E o ^ Y T . H , N Q Y 0 U N E E D 'NCLUD€D
' ^ U O E D E H E A D B O A R D / F R A ^ E •w NIGHT STAND
lc°*r
I * E S ! 2 £ ^ / o e C K , N Q 'NCLUDED - u <; H1ItcoV E W l i n e r ,nc<-UDED U S HEATER IWLUDED
• U S L m S CONDITIONER INCLUDED DRAWERS ^ N E R M A T T R E S S ,nO-UOED
M i a X e c w * 4 2 « - 5 ® ? 2 -
'129 VALUE SOL® Pixc CONSTRICTOR
FIH£ OETACJMG WITH MATCHING
flMUSH
F R E E
L A Y - A - W A Y S W i 4
Ring m the Season With these Holiday Specials
No Appointment Necessary
COUPON ^
•19",' | . "W i Coupon I | Ethi*: PermTCfi - $29SQ(lncluda» I . Shampoo »nC Pradaon Cm.) V Good thru 12/31/84 > COUPON - -1 Adults
1 ay 'io00
1 p.. W t t f l C<X,P°r l
l n c l 1 ^ Shampoo. 3taM>Y V _ _Qood_thru^^ 1 /84
- C O U P O N -
Fantastic C u t sgoo
With C o u p o n
- COUPON .
Child's Cu t $ 5 0 0
Inc ludes S h a m p o o P I a u i r \ » i . a r> . •
HOURS: 9-9 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Saturday 12-4 Sunday
£«ch Salon Independently Owned m d Op*r»ted"
T h e Original family ha i rcu t te r s .
L I V O N I A S h o p p y Center
(Acroes from Uvorta UH) 4 7 7 - 7 0 6 7
• ••ill i^oupon 1 - ™ Uiiainpoo, Good Ihru 12/31/84 1 ° l o w O y & Style
A . ^ " p o n j h r u J2/31/84
LFaijtastic ffiSanjs
W E S T L A N D 80 U Wayne Ro
^ W w t l e n d Center
5 2 5 - 3 4 5 5
Fami l i es w h o enjoy the f resh p ine scent
S h A £ C V e r g r e e n i n ^ e i r homes d u r i n g the ho l i days can bund le up and head for a
I o " " 1 ° A U t t h C l r ° W n C h r i s t m a s trees says the A u t o m o b i l e C lub of M i c h i g a n
Some 482.000 trees in more than a doz-en var ie t ies are ava i lab le at the 62 choose-
f S r m S I i S t e d ° n t h e c , u b ' s 1984 guide.
Prices beg,n at $3 for Scotch Pines, the same as last year Fami l ies m a y expect to
more expensive Trees such as D o u g l a s f i r and blue spruce. A few fa rms pr ice some trees by he igh t v a r y i n g f r o m S i . 50 to $4 per foot depend-' sng on the type.
i n h hH V a u ' e t y ° f t r e e S g r 0 w n i n M i c h i g a n nclude w h i t e a n d N o r w a y spruce, ba lsam
and g rand f i r , and whi te. A u s t r i a n a n d ponderosa pane
Fami l ies m a y reserve trees at 19 l i s ted
f t ™ D ^ T s n S ^ a r e f 0 r
, d v , 5 e d t o c a I I a h ~ d -A number of t he f a rms of fer more t h a n
an o p p o r t u n i t y t o choose a tree
sJZnty f 3 r m S 0 f f " W a g 0 n n d e s a n d 15
Paw C h o T " " " c k # - F a r ™ at Paw
Paw. C l i o and Grass Lake have g i f t
" ™ S r a " 8 ' " g ' ™ " t r i " k "
f a rm , " 1 3 W i " v i s i t W l t h youngsters at t ree farms near O t i sv i l l e . B r o o k l y n and Grass Lake du r i ng weekends.
A u t o C l u b o f fe rs the fo l lowing advice to persons p l a n n i n g t o c u t the i r o w n trees
• Take a h a n d saw. M o s t farms lend
saws, b u t t ak i ng y o u r o w n saves t i m e i f a l l are i n use. Axes are banned C l m e i f a t I
a S a S - S a S emde » , , ! mechan ic . , , , . clear, trees ' " b "
a n d L U L „ ° T \ ^ r aa
t " d t e b ^ T "
rh I " e t 0 t i c t r e e * to cars al hough mos t farms p rov ide i t To help t h e
t ree w i t h s t a n d w i n d wh i le being t rans
P o r t e d , t i e i t s b a s e t o t h e f r o n t of t h e car
* " w r a p t r m ">•
• At h o m e i m m e d i a t e l y p l a c e t h e t r ~ m a s t a n d f i l led w i t h w a t e r If t h e t r e e ha-, b e e n s t o r e d for m o r e t h a r , t w o d a y s e u
i t u v c Z T " " b a " ' t up Check water level da i l y
< • * checX tree H g L w T t e / T a l e care no t to over load e lec t r ica l ou t le ts
Farm map on Page 3 For a m a p l i s t ing locat ions of c h o o s e - a n d - c u t C h r i s t m a s
GHt Gu ide P ' B ° 3 " " »
Tree crop this year one of the better ones
v e f r * w W e e r o w i n g cond i t i ons th i s p a s t
I Z C h n , fC O n t r d t 0 W h a t w i ] 1 t * a ^ C h r i s t m a s - t r e e c rop f o r the ho l i day
" T h e c o m b i n a t i o n of growers con t i nua l
Koel l .ng, M i c h i g a n Sta te Un i ve rs i t y F r tension Service f o res t r y special ist.
Accord ing to K o e l l i n g and H a r v e y
mTs T r e e ' S ' ^ M l C h l g a n C h r > » mas Tree Growers Assoc ia t ion , prices for Chr i s tmas trees th i s year w i l l J 11 1
T * * IhC a s last year 's pr tces ^ a b 0 , , t
J " , h c " » ! > « Seneral ly » „ .
" 5 3 0 A b ° « ' 0 S i l l bl . s f ° u r m i l l i < > " harvested w i l l be shipped to out -of -s tate m a r k r f ?
Z Z u n £ C a S t e r n a n d S ° U t h c r n of
p roduct ion . Koe l l i ng says " t r C C
S c o t c h h n e S e t r e C S ' n C a r l y 8 0 a r e S ran,5mC' 3 ""Se of P l a n t a t - a " d g Q o d r e s Ponse t o a c c T n T U r e ' B 1 U C a n d w h i t e s p r u c e The " m ° r a n ° " 1 0 P e r C C n t o f t h e c r ° P
loL Tf f 10 ^ Doug las f i r a n d other species o f c ^ r e ? ^ ' e d ° n 0 t r C a I l Z C t h e a m o u n t
p X t f n P l a n n i n g t h a t Chr is tmas- t ree p r o d u c t i o n requ i res . " K o e l l i n g says
beans T h l & U n l i k e C o r n o r s °v i f T h e m a JOr d i f ference is the longer ^ o w , r 1 Q d f o r trees — about 10 years
the r e s i n ? ® 8 ! . ? ' " g r < > W n i n M i c h l 8 a n is ing adds r I n t c n s i v e ^ r e . " Koet l -f r o m rh •" ^ 8 r C f > a m P e r e d p roduc ts a r e T n rh u ™ ^ ^ p l a n t e d ^ t . l t h e y are m the hands of the consumer "
b e g i n ^ I ' t r e " a r C p l a n t e d 8 r ° w e r s
X rthem fr°m in^ts
thTu~ 'T I n U t n e n t S ^ w e e d s ^ c n Z r Z r a b ° U t t h r ^ f e e t t a " t h r e e to b e K n , T h u [ P l a n t i n g , a n n u a l s h e a r i n g c o n t o u r s 1 P S t h c t r w d e v c l ° P a n ice
q n t o u r a n d t h i c k e r fo l i age W h i l e t h e y insects t r C " 8 r C m o n i t o r e d for
Koe l ^ ^ T " 8 8nd °ther Pr°blems
Thursday, December 6, 1984 Qtf l Gu ide H Page 5 *
y
TOWN V COUNTRY Hardware & Fireplace
^ H Von f , - j i;i f S j - u ' g a y S io t c<oww S u n d a ,
g'SJV
These gobb le r s aren' t exc i ted a b o u t the i r Chr i s tmas p rospec ts . They ' l l be br ing ing a s l ight ly h igher p r i ce th is year, bu t a turkey d inner is s t i l l cons idered a good buy .
Turkey prices rise, but remain a good buy Because of a c u t b a c k in product ion , tur -
key pr ices t h r o u g h the hol iday season w i l l be s l i gh t l y h igher t h a n they were last year . B u t t he b i r d is s t i l l a good buy if you r ' r e feeding a large number of guests.
" T u r k e y mea t has more pro te in and less fa t per ounce t h a n a n y other t ype of meat , and i t ' s low i n ca lor ies , " said R i c h a r d Ba lander , M i c h i g a n S ta te U n i v e r s i t y Co-opera t i ve E x t e n s i o n Service pou l t r y spe-c ia l is t .
R e t a i l pr ices w i l l average f rom 65 to 89 cents a pound. I n some stores, prices w i l l be lower to a t t r a c t ho l i day shoppers.
" T h e reason for t he broad pr ice range is t h a t several g rocery stores have been us-ing t u r k e y as a loss leader," Ba lander said. "Who lesa le pr ices are rang ing f r o m 85 to 88 cents a p o u n d "
N a t i o n a l l y . 169 m i l l i o n b i rds are being marke ted , t w o m i l l i o n fewer t h a n in 1983.
" T h e si»e of t he nat iona l f lock is smal ler th is year because 1983 was not p ro f i t ab le for t he t u r k e y i ndus t r y The number of t u r k e y s i n co ld storage is also lower. B u t consumer demand is s l i gh t l y greater th i s year t h a n i t was last yea r . " Ba lander said
W h e n shopp ing for tu rkey , f igure W
Turkeys are still the best buy for the holiday season despite higher prices. These birds provide more protein with less fat and calories than other meats.
pound per person For example, a 12- 13-pound whole b i r d w i l l feed a p p r o x i m a t e l y 15 people.
A b o u t a decade ago. 90 percent of t h e t u r k e y i n d u s t r y was in sel l ing who le b i rds, w i t h fu r ther processed produc ts ac-coun t i ng for the other 10 percen t , " Ba lan-der said. " N o w . on ly 40 percent of t he in-d u s t r y is in whole b i rds. S i x t y percent is in t he expanded, fu r ther processed prod-uc t l ines These produc ts are numerous and inc lude t u r key hot dogs, t u r k e y pas-t r a m i a n d ro l led t u r k e y "
Hurry, save $40.00 before Chris tmas!
M o d e l S -200 •Ctears 6" ot snow off 8 50 drrvwray in 15 minutes. •Throws snow up lo 18' Oxrtrots snow direction wtth a *Ow SAV€ simple twtsl ot the vane control
S 2 0 - € B«ct r tc St«rt SAVE S50
' " f l o*8 CAMnEE srr-ue-m££ on
^[REPLACE GIFTS FROM TOWN N' COUNTRY
GIVE A GIFT T H A T LASTS! Western Wayne County's Largest Selection of Fireplace Glass Doors, Accessories & Wood Stoves tor Your Shopping List
G R A T E S
' 5 i 7
Glass
Screens ^ * 9 9 "
SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF
.CHRISTMAS TREES & TRIMS
j g l
ONLY IMDO
•Miches
* f r o m
GA LOGS
Tongs Inn »5»' Bellow*
HIGH FUEL BILLS???
L«t Town 'N Country H«lp You SAVE!!!
CORONA HEATER
22-OK 22.600 BTU/RA.
•97" I REG. « 1 9 9 "
12 DK 12,000 BUI *59*7
We Carry Super K Keroeene
IN CARTON BICYCLE SALE
10 SP€ED
L A Y - A W A Y I G E I P
F O R J I M
C H R I S T M A S ! ! ' I M l
C o m t m t rw ta . MX b " Kno66y Itrvt
Open 9 lo 8 pm Mon da; thiu Fi.djy » 9 to 6 pm Satu da* • Closed SunCa,s
(tog. IS* »79M
27740 FORD ROAD 34 Mods west of inkster Rd. , ' J a ^ i
MtOC* CITY, MIOtICAN 11 " I '
Phone: 422 2 7 5 0 J i r — '
Page 6 * Gif t Gu ide
Thursday, December 6 , 1 9 8 4
n o
14 S P A S F R O M
s
Keep the yule safe, prevent fire, theft
1495
8 '
BRUNSWICK POOL TABLE $849
Bar Si^e Pool Table ' 5 4 9
Antique Pool Hall Table ' 7 9 9
Used Pool Tables from ' 1 9 9
Pooi Table Recovery On Sate Now
AU. BRUNSWICK 2 PC. CUES W OFF
1- J a c u * , Espre - 1 8 4 9 1-6 ' R K I W O O d H o t T u „ , 1 J g 5
1 - Kohler Desert Sand Spa l 2 4 9 5
4 - Polynesian 6 Person Spa ' 1 9 9 5 Large A s s o r t ™ , o f R o o r M o 0 e ) S p a s Q n S a J < j
K I N D L E W O O D
WOOD
BURNING STOVES
J i v a s Che night before Chirstmas when ali lhrough the house
Not a creature was stirring except (or one • ouse
Who entered a home that hadn t a prayer
Ut stopping his stealing whatever was tnerc.
i
HMt iup to3000Sq.F t .5yr , Warrant,
Freestand ing Now *699
Reg. *995
Fireplace Insert n0*v ' 5 9 9
Reg, »895
Price Includes
H l -Temp glass by Corn ing
• Var iable Speed B lower • D o u b l e Wall Cons t ruc t i on • Decor T r im Kit
Msy We Assist Yoo wtth Flnmndnq § $
" V O H I A L O C A T I O N ~ 1 34722 P L Y M O U T H RD. « 261-8560 |
Wr A • . m ' a n " r- * A
A P o t p o u r r i o f H o l i d a y G i f t Ideas
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Givers are I hose Spec ia l Party I ix i iu js .
I I resh ( heese Cakes • Cheese B i l k v I
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He took a!! the presents from under the tree
He took cash and jewelry, he took the TV A typewriter and radio went into the sack He greedily filled and put on his back But not before throwing a butt on the rug Ana snickering snideiy. "Bah and hum•
T h e r e s n o t h i n g i :ke C h r i s t m a s T h e an-t i c i p a t i o n . t h e t ree , t h e f r i e n d s a n d f a m i l y The• snow, or t h e h o p i n g fo r s n o w t o m a k e
w - l f L IT ' 3 ' • C f e e l m g t h a t e v e r > t h i n g 11 oe all r ight_ T h e m e m o r i e s , r e f l e c t i o n s
a n d d r e a m s of C h r i s t m a s e s p a s t ,
B u t for s o m e , C h r i s t m a s is j u s t a good f o r e x P ' ° i t i n g o t h e r s , a t i m e for t a k -
t h e ' r s " ° P P O r t U n , t - v t 0 m a k e w h a t ' s y o u r s .
T h e y a r e t h e t h i e v e s , t h e m o d e m - d a y S c r o o g e s w h o will t a k e t h e m e r r y o u t of y o u r C h r i s t m a s - if y o u i e t t h e m "
k e e n Z " * ? * p r a c t i c a l w a y s t o h e l p
s e a s o n 8 " # P ° i H n * y O U r h o l i d « y
W h e n y o u ' r e o u t ;
* V * a v e . I , g h t s on in s e v e r a l r o o m s , a t -t a c h e d t o t i m e r s t u r n i n g t h e m on a n d off
a t v a r y i n g i n t e r v a l s . A l s o l e a v e a r a d i o on t u n e d t o a n a l l - t a l k s t a t i o n
• L e a v e d r a p e s a n d s h a d e s o p e n t o re-f l ee t n o r m a l h o u s e h o l d p a t t e r n s
• T u r n d o w n t h e v o l u m e o n vour
a b s T n ™ . " S t a n t " > * " * « * y o u r
• If y o u ' r e g o i n g t o be a w a y fo r a n ex t e n d e d p e r i o d , l e a v e a c a r p a r k e d ,n y o u r
h r V S U r e y o u r s n ° w is "sho-e d . C a n c e l a l l d e l i v e r i e s s u c h a s news -
p a p e r s . H a v e a f r i e n d or n e i g h b o r p i ck u p v o u r m a i l a n d u s e y o u r t r a s h c a n s
t h r e a d fn" t h e h o » d a > ' " a s o n . f i re is a l s o a - h r e a t t o y o u r p r o p e r t y a n d y o u r l i fe Yon
m i g h t d o well t o a s k y o u r s e l f t h e f o l l o w i n g h a r d q u e s t i o n s : H a v e I t a k e n t h e p r o 2 s a f e t y p r e c a u t i o n s r e g a r d i n g m y C h r f T ' - a s t r e e ? D o I k n o w l i f e - s a v i n g £ e £ c a p e p r o c e d u r e s in c a s e I d o h a v e a f i r e '
t ion a n d T 7 ^ C h r i s t m a s p r e v e n -t ion a n d l i f e - s a v i n g h i n t s -
open names C h r ' ! t m a S <™">
• T u r n off C h r i s t m a s t r e e l i g h t s w h e n
• K e e p t h e t r e e w e l l w a t e r e d
• D o n ' t p u t a t r e e n e a r s p a c e h e a t e r s .
t r e e a ' ' e l e c t r i c a l a P P l i e a n c e s a n d ee l i g h t s a r e U L - t e s t e d
h J ? 1 " * 3 ' ? S l C e P W ' t h t h e ^ r o o m or ha l l doo r c l o s e d . C l o s e d d o o r s c a n k e e p n a m e s o u t l o n g e n o u g h f o r y o u to escape-t h r o u g h a w i n d o w . * *
• A g r e e on a w a y e v e r y o n e c a n c o m -
MAKE YOUR OWN BEER
t h a n 3 0 m i n u t e s ^ V ° U V e G V e r t 3 S t e d i n , e s s
1 1 c t 0 2 ° c Per 12 oz. b o t t l e Ferment for 7 days, bottle, age 2 weeks and
• W i n e S u p p l i e s , .
• " < * > * B - r A O t h e r P o p " * £ £ £ " • * *
A l ^ e e r S u p p l i e s a n d A c c e s s o r i e s
Y o u c a n m a k e — ^ • L i t e s * S t o u t s
• L a g e r s - D a r k s • A l e s " A m b e r s
HOME BREWING KIT
• ' ™ O g ; » L o c « e " m e " t e r
• D I G f T ^ ' T H E R » S S 5 ™ G A R
CThm • * contemn M ^ tr>a
U» prcouo. .our t£! ZTZZ?™*
C O M P L E T E * FREE BOTTLE BRUSH * r r t t ' Coupon
$ 2 Q 9 5 Deluxe Kit with coupon
• ' ^ u , n e t e r ' H o t t , e Filler • Cf
U N I T E D H O M E B R E W E R S
I (new Brewers H a n d b o o k )
^ W ^ ^ x t r a F e r m e n t e r & Lid
4 2 7 - 2 1 9 4
Thursday , December 6. 1984 Gi f t Gu ide II
W h i l e e n j o y i n g a l l t h e g o o d t h i n g s o f t h e C h r i s t m a s s e a s o n , d o n ' t f o r g e t t o
. P n d « . ^ 0 e W P r e * e n " b > " k i n f l P ' — " * ™
m u n i c a t e d u r i n g a f i re . U s e a wh i s t l e , k n o c k on wal l s , or j u s t ye l l .
• D o n ' t w a s t e t i m e g e t t i n g d r e s s e d or g r a b b i n g be long ings .
• C h e c k d o o r s for i n t e n s e h e a t or in-v a d i n g s m o k e be fo re o p e n i n g . If s m o k e is c o m i n g in a r o u n d t h e e d g e s , o r if t h e door is h o t , d o n ' t t r y t o o p e n it
• W h e n y o u ' v e d e t e r m i n e d i t ' s sa fe , o p e n t h e door c a r e f u l l y , w i t h s h o u l d e r b r a c e d a g a i n s t it a n d h e a d t o o n e s i d e
Open s l i g h t l y a n d be ready to close qu ick -ly if heat a n d smoke rush in.
• C r a w l i n g a long the f loor w i l l help you to b rea the more easi ly.
• D e c i d e on a meet ing place outs ide. Once ou ts ide , do no t re-enter t h e s t ruc-tu re .
For a free 19-page booklet on ome secur-i t y , w r i t e : A D T H o m e Secur i t y D e p a r t -men t , One W o r l d T rade Cente r , N e w V n r t M v i n n ^ s
L I AN BAKERY q e c 0
115 HAGGERTY •1 Cherry Ham
CANTON W1-1200 to* s-
— — ~ Liquor
75 KWBURGH ROAD WO Fl. M M Jmy
WtlTILAMO iS5-07J8J U-« SUM W Beef - Wine - IMJOOI
c d u s . " « W e
— \ \ HS2.39 \ Specialize
\ A M . 8 9 \ \ - r - - : : : : - , i n
\ ^ s o 2 9 W 3 ^ - r r : . 1
r i i i i
j s s s s ^ \
c S 3 . A 9 \ \
— ^ s s - L t r
> V o n e
^ 2 . ^ 9
1 1 1
J
Cold Cuts Trays and
Party Subs
\ from $ 1 " S2.29 \ per person
i i i i
Page 7 * ArVf r*>eiQnuv
easy fo use /fit* Si. s 20' Datf* tbrcxjgh s TOO" d*ac^iBa SNAPPER TAKES
• T H E COUNTRY • BY SNOW
THRU DEC. 31. 1SB4 STORM Buy Now a n d Get A
E L E C T R I C S T A R T E R
Valued at l67.95
COMMERCIAL LAWNMOWER i n c .
34955 P l y m o u t h R d . L i v o n i a (S W CORNER OF Plymouth & Wayne) ( 3 1 3 ) 5 2 5 - 0 9 8 0
V Wooden Heart
471-3520 Country Christmas
Gifts • Accessories
Candles
Kitchen Creation C a k e Decorat ing
and C a n d y Suppl ies Nest le . Mercken
Choco la tes Ho l i day Classes
478-0720
/ 7 » u ^ : ' u * MINIATURES
Exchange 478-6682
Consignments Welcome
Health Foods
15% OFF A l l V i t a m i n s
Quality Clothing - No F WE pay 50*/«
Infants - 14 & Maternity 10-5 Mon.-Sat., 10-9 Fri,
CLASSES OPl* I DA rs
rm 1,1 t L m i o n i m n c M n i
4 7 7 - 1 7 6 0 WITH THIS COUPON
SHARE
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THE SOUNDS OE THE SEASON
This h o l i d a y s e a s o n . I»rin<| i h e u n p a r a l l c d p l e a s u r e o l m u s u l o y o u r l o v e d o n e s w i t h .t g i f t f r o m l l a m m e l i > l u s u
M a k e y o u r c h o i c e f r o m a w i d e s e l e c t i o n of S t e i n w a v t a m a h a a n d S o h m e r p i a n o s . Or i n t r o d u c e y o u r f a m i l v „tn«l I r t e n d s l o i h e w a r m , rich t o n e s o f a Y a m a h a o r g a n N o m a t t e r w h a i y o u c h o o s e , y o u r <jift w i l l c o n t i n u e l o p r o v i d e e n i o y m e n r loncj a f t e r I h e h o l i d a y s h a v e e n d e d
To m a k e I h e q i f l o f m u s i c e a s i e r l h a n e v e r l o r | ive l l a m m c N IUSK h a s s p e c i a l l y p r i c e d i t e m s f o r h o l i d a y g i f t s \ l l
p u r c h a s e s a r e a v a i l a b l e f o r p r e - C h r i s l m a s d e l i v e r y
HAMMELL M I S I C , I IN C. I V . » Middlebelt (Two Bltx lc< North of 5 Mile Rd.) Livonii, MT • 4?7-0D40
J921 Rochester Rd Troy. MJ •6S9-0681
Page B i Gif t Guide II Thursday, December 6, 1984
Bethlehem center of Christmas worshin s r a e l . f i v e m i l e s s o u t h of m i l l i o n s of p e o p l e a r o u n d t h e wor ld . . . . ' 1
Thursday. December 6. 19S4
B e t h l e h e m . Israel , f ive mi les south of J e r u s a l e m is t h e C h r i s t m a s cap i t a l of t h e wor ld
A t the s u m m i t of a road t h a t w inds up and down m o u n t a i n slopes t h r o u g h scenic coun t ry of o l ive groves, f a rmers ' f ie lds and hi l ls of l imes tone is t he for t ress- l ike church of the N a t i v i t y , b u i l t over a g ro t to where m a n y bel ieve Jesus was born.
Outs ide the c h u r c h is M a n g e r Square, wh ich on C h r i s t m a s E v e is j a m m e d w i t h people; the area is c losed t o t ra f f i c . F r o m about 6 p .m to m i d n i g h t , cho i rs f rom al l over the w o r l d s ing carols a n d sacrec mu-sic The m i d n i g h t Ca tho l i c M a s s is re-layed onto a large te lev is ion screen out-side in the square.
C o o r d i n a t e d r a d i o a n d t e l e v i s i o n t ransmiss ions broadcas t t he even t l ive to
m , . . i o n s of p e o p l e a r o u n d t h e wor ld , ^ T h e c h u r c h w a s b u i l t b y t h e E m p e r o r C o n s t a n t i n e ir. A D 330 . r e b u i l t b y t h e E m p e r o r J u s t i n i a n in t h e s i x t h c e n t u r y a n d r e s t o r e d in 1671 and 1842.
I t is be l ieved to be the oldest funct ion-:ng C h r i s t i a n chu rch .
W H E N T H E A r a b s drove out the By -zant ines in 6 1 4 , t h e y are said to have de-s t royed v i r t u a l l y eve ry chu rch in the l a n d except the C h u r c h of t he N a t i v i t y because they regarded the Th ree K i n g s dep ic ted in mosaic over t he en t rance as the i r own. I t is also said t h a t a local a r t i s t an t i c ipa ted the A rabs b y d ress ing the Wise M e n up Arab-s ty le
L i k e Caesar 's anc ien t Gau l , the C h u r c h of the N a t i v i t y is d i v i d e d i n t o three par ts ,
L A M P S H A D E W / B A S E
39 M NITE LITES
" 1 2 ° < W , u p ? •CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS W£{ k fr
' L^WPS -MIRRORS ' TERRARIUMS . BOXES
• CUSTOM ORDERS ACCEPTED * G I F T C E R T I F I C A T E S 3 ^ 3 Ciranc R>w
'•mwwor G L A S S C R A F T
Visions of Sugarplums!
Scrumpt ious , H a n d m a d e
C h o c o l a t e s T r u f f l e s Bri t t les
Je l ly Bellys - Sugar less C a n d y
Custom Gift Packaging GFOJN W A . L D S
w 13 F o r e s t P l a c e • P l y m o u t h
4 5 9 - 1 9 9 0 We Mail
d i f f e ren t b u t in terconnected sect ions con-t ro l led by the Greek O r t h o d o x . R o m a n Ca tho l i c and A r m e n i a n O r t h o d o x Chr is-t ians in accordance w i t h the S ta tus Quo agreement reached in 1757 at the inst iga-t ion of the O t t o m a n T u r k s , w h o ru led the H o l y L a n d at the t ime
The c r yp t where Jesus is be l ieved to have been born lies in a v a u l t under t he m a i n f loor of the chu rch in t he G r o t t o of the N a t i v i t y .Access to the g ro t to , w h i c h is abou t 12 meters long and three meters w ide , is down steps on e i ther s ide of t he m a i n ha l l , i ts wal ls covered w i t h anc ien t tapest r ies
A s i lver star in a n iche at t he eastern end of t he chamber ma rks the spot where Jesus is bel ieved to have been born , bear-ing the L a t i n inscr ip t ion , " H i e de v i rg ine M a r i a Jesus Chr is tus na tus es t ' ' — "Jesus C h r i s t was born of the V i r g i n M a r y . "
N e a r b y is the M i l k G r o t t o , where leg-end says a rock tu rned w h i t e when d rops of M a r y ' s m i l k fel l upon i t as she nursed her ch i ld .
O N T H E south side of t he c h u r c h a marb le-covered niche in t he rock is vener-
a ted as the s i te of t he manger
Greek Or thodox . A r m e n i a n and Ca tho -lic crosses on the c h u r c h overlook t h e square. Across the s t reet is the V ienna Res tau ran t a n d Ba r a n d a l ine of g ; : t
shops. F r u i t , vegetables as we l l as mother-of-pearl a n d o l i ve wood p roduc ts f rom Be th lehem workshops are sold in Manger Square a n d the w i n d i n g a l leys facing the church .
The c h u r c h is en te red b y a s i x t h c en tu -r y J u s t i n i a n gate, a 12th c e n t u r y a r c h e d Crusader gate and a mo re recent entrance cons t ruc ted less t h a n f ive feet h igh to h inder M o s l e m s who used to r ide in to the chu rch on horseback to d i s r u p t services
E v e n on an o r d i n a r y d a y , t he smell of incense f i l ls t h e church .
A l t h o u g h Jesus l i ved in N a z a r e t h ac-cord ing to the B ib le , to the n o r t h in Gal,, lee. he was born in B e t h l e h e m because Jo-seph. his f a the r , had t o reg is ter for the Roman-ordered census in B e t h l e h e m at a t ime when M a r y was expec t i ng a ch i ld
T h e census was o rdered b y Qu i r imus , governor of Syr ia , t he R o m a n province t ha t inc luded p resent -day Is rae l .
Eat, drink in moderation F r o m D r Seymour D i a m o n d , execut ive
d i rec to r of the Na t i ona l M i g r a i n e Founda-t ion . comes some advice t h a t m a y ease the d i scomfo r t of ho l iday celebrants.
D r i n k and eat in modera t i on I f a lcohol c o n s i s t e n t l y causes a headache or if y o u su f fe r f r o m migraines, don ' t d r i n k .
Before or a f ter an even ing of d r i n k i n g , eat some honey Th i s suppl ies f ruc tose, w h i c h w i l l help your body metabo l i ze the a lcohol y o u ' v e ingested a n d reduce hang-over symp toms .
Caf fe ine in coffee m a y g i ve rel ief for hangover headache a n d sho r ten the pain per iod. I f you ' re a m i g r a i n e suf ferer , ergo-tamir.e, w h i c h cons t r i c t s t h e blood ves-sels. also m a y help.
D r i n k f lu ids c o n t a i n i n g m inera ls and salt — like^» sa l t y bou i l l on , for example — to rel ieve d e h y d r a t i o n . L a r g e amoun ts of wa te r won t do the j o b a n d m a y increase nausea a n d v o m i t i n g .
The c i t r i c ac id in orange or t o m a t o j u i ce m a y cause f u r t h e r nausea.
Save! Save! save! Art & Drafting
Furniture
wSBBSm
Des igne r ( M u l t i p u r p o s e Tab le )
adjustable top in chrome & white
Folds easily for storage
Sale $119.00 New & D e m o s
H i g h & L o w D r a f t i n g & O f f i ce
Cha i rs S t a r t i n g at
$65.00
Easels
New & D e m o s
F r o m $ 1 9 . 0 0
G a r y J e n k i n s F l o r a l P a i n t i n g K i t i
O n l y $39.95
P u r c h a s e A N o r t h w e s t B l u e P r i n t G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e
at S p e c i a l H o l i d a y S a v i n g s
Happy Holidays From Your Art & Draft ing Superstores
MfMmr — WEST IMS : p r - r 7 w ~ h - * . S t . M 0 0
Sc. of 8 miie < V e r n e K o S ^ ' ? ° 5 0 ? W a c k
Portable power for radios
television sets — even hats!
Gift Guide II
By P e n n y Wright special wr i te r
L o o k i n g for energy-saving g i f t s th i s ^ . . n s t m a s . D o n t l im i t your search to t h e o r d i n a r y l i ke cau lk and wea the rs t r i pp ing
T h i s season's yu le t ide shoppers w i l l f :nd a host o f g i f t s t ha t comb ine u t i l i t y w i t h a h i n t of l uxu ry . The reasoning is t h a t once we have done the basics of but -t o n i n g u p t h e home against t he cold, con-se rva t i on -m inded consumers w i l l t u r n to t h e f r i l l s a n d ex t ras of the energy saver 's wor ld .
Gadget lovers w i l l f i nd a t r e n d in ener-gy t echno logy t o w a r d personnal power s y s t e m s . T h e systems, powered bv photo-v o l t a i c cel ls, p rov ide users w i t h a po r tab le p o w e r source for radios. T V , p u m p s and o t h e r s m a l l e lec t r ica l equ ipment .
P h o t o v o l t a i c ceils (also k n o w n as solar cel ls) d i r e c t l y conver t sun l i gh t i n t o elec-t r i c i t y . W rhen numbe rs of cells are l i nked together t o f o r m panels, var ied amoun ts of e lectr ica l power can be ob ta ined. Boaters f ind the panels usefu l for opera t ing l ights , cabin fans, b i lge pumps, and recharg ing bat ter ies. P o r t a b l e power systems are avai lab le at E n c o n E n e r g y Cente r . 27600 Schoolcra f t , i n L i v o n i a , and re ta i l for $70 to $300.
E N C O N C A R R I E S o t h e r s o l a r -p o w e r e d app l iances and g i f t s i nc l ud ing tr .e unusua l f ash ion accessory — a solar-p o w e r e d sa far i ha t . A solar cel l m o u n t e d a t o p t h e l i g h t w e i g h t ha t powers a sma l l •'an f i t t e d t o t he r im . The wearer is as-
Does someone you love
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A CUSTOM CLOSET
Adjustab
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L u x u r y
Huge Selection ot Household Storage Products
2 8 9 5 6 O R C H A R D LAKE RD. (Bet 12 & 13 Mile Rds.)
855-9678
surea of cooi breezes no m a t t e r how h igh
for $89 9 5 e m P e r a t U r e S soar. The h a t reta i ls
Since m a n y energy soph is t ica tes d ia l the furnace d o w n each n i g h t , rememdies tor beat ing n i g h t t i m e ch i l l s can ' t eo wrong. R
Comfor te rs have long been considered ef fect ive c h i l l chasers. T h e f l u f f y f i l ler t raps and holds body heat Po lyester and goose down are bo th good insu la to rs , al-tnough d o w n carr ies a be t te r w a r m t h - t o -w-eight ra t io .
Co t ton f l anne l sheets o f fe r bene f i t s sim-i lar to comfo r te rs on l y at lower cost Here again, n a t u r a l f ibers of c o t t o n t r a p w a r m ai r and keep sleepers t o a s t y . Jacobson's carr ies a l ine of Be lg ian f l anne l sheets tha t seli f r o m $16 for t w i n bed sizes to $26 for king-size beds
T H E C H R I S T M A S ca ta log of L L Bean, Freepor t , Ma ine , features an in ter -est ing t w i s t to sleeping c o m f o r t , a qu i l t ed c o t t o n / w o o l ma t t r ess pad. T h e pad is m a n u f a c t u r e d i n Wes t G e r m a n y a n d sells for $50 to $95.
D r a f t dodgers are a f avo r i t e decora tor i tem for reduc ing d ra f t s a r o u n d doors and w indows. T h e lovable cha rac te rs w i t h long insu la t ion - f i l l ed bodies are ava i lab le m g i f t shops for $5.50.
For yea r - round energy sav ings consider g i v i ng an i nsu l t ed coffee carafe. T h e idea is to store f resh ly brewed coffee in a ther-mos carafe as an a l t e r n a t i v e to rehea t ing coffee. A vers ion ca l led "Co f fee B u t l e r " re-ta i l s for $24.95 at Per ry D r u g s .
A TASTEFUL
GIFT | This C h r i s t m a s , ! Make A BIG Impres-jsion. Give That Spe-c i a l S o m e o n e 3V4 f Gallons of Delicious j
.Popcorn in a Can. . . — J {They ' l l Enjoy the j P u f f y Kerne ls Fla-v o r e d wtth Tasty But-ifter, Cheddar Cheese,
| T a c o , B a r b e c u e ,
J Pizza or Jalapeno, to Name a Few!
• Pick Up Yourself, or We'll Deliver Any-where in the Continental U.S. (For Christ-mas Delivery, Please Place Order by Dec 10th)
Choose 3Vfe or 6Vfc Gallon Can Plain, Decorative, or Custom Painted Prices Start at Just '12.50
ANOTHER GREA T HOUDA Y GIFT IDEA FROM
TOSS A PARTY 25 Your Complmtm
Party Supply Cmntmr M-F 10-8; S«t 10-e; Sun 12-5
27K31 SoutMUM Rd « 11'AMI* 557-8152
AMC oun HfWfSTioc* now MC-SfVB. SMOOWMQ CWTCT
cornxM W K M I S M U H
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' 8 a d 0 e r - ° " « " , e d < " " • • » « • *
ezzy s 1/Ptock hov OF FARMINGTON
2 0 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E
a n t i q u e A n d n e w < 5 l © c k s A L L T Y P E S O F M U S I C B O X E S
REPAIRS OF " C L O C K S ' W A T C H E S ' M U S I C BOXES
LARGEST SELECTION OF ANTIQUE CLOCKS 1 N J H E METRO AREA- LAYAWAY AVAILABt F
Hi) 5 Grand River al Farmington Rd VILLAGE MALL • 476-6106
PARKiSG IS THE REAR LOT
HOURS Mon . -Sa t
10-5:30 Fri. 10-9
Char by day — Bed Cry AwMat*» m a variety ol
oack doms, carton ducks. corduroys and quits
i many cotors and styles
• • # Uie (foot/
J IMMIES RUSTICS 2S5CO.V 6 V e f t c . « j . r.:. 522-9200
XlHjrr 644-1919
Page 1 0 * Gi f t Guide II Thursday. December 6, 1984
Holidays are boom times for credit card fraud L a w enforcement o f f ic ia ls have spent
years u rg ing people not to c a r r y a r o u n d large sums of cash The re is n o t h i n g more t e m p t i n g to an i t chy - f i ngered t h i e f t h a n the s i gh t of a bu lg ing wa l le t or somone p u l l i n g o u t his money c l i p a n d f l ash ing a s tack of S50 and S100 b i l l s
T o d a y , c red i t cards are used t o pur -chase ho l i day g i f ts , cover a n i g h t ou t on the t o w n and to pu t gas i n t o cars.
B u t c red i t card f raud and coun te r f e i t -ing have become a p ro f i t ab le business. Loss es t ima tes f rom f r a u d have t r i p l e d i n t h e last f ive years, t o ta l i ng n e a r l y $2 b i l -l i on a n n u a l l y . And . accord ing to D i c t o -g r a p h Secur i t y I n f o r m a t i o n B u r e a u , plas-t i c m o n e y rackets have become so p ro f i t a -
WElG»
ble t ha t o rgan ized c r ime has begun to c l a im a larger piece of the act ion.
" T h e r e is no w a y to guarantee t h a t you won ' t become the v i c t i m of a c red i t c a r d f r a u d scheme. " sa id B i l l Mabee , fo rmer police chief a n d d i rec tor of the bureau.
B u t there are po in ters t h a t can help make yourse l f a less l i ke ly t a rge t of c red i t card c r ime, p a r t i c u l a r l y d u r i n g the hol i-day season
U S E C O M M O N sense," Mabee sa id Y o u w o u l d n ' t g ive a t o ta l s t ranger a
signed check w i t h o u t w r i t i n g in a do l la r amount . So w h y sign a c red i t ca rd receipt b l i nd l y w i t h o u t even t a k i n g a m o m e n t to s tudv the en te red t o t a l and the a r i thme-
GET IN GREAT SHAPE FOR THE NEW YEAR...
FREE GYM BAG W H E N ENROLL ING AS
A NEW M E M B E R • C A L L FOR DETAILS •
Ot te r e x p i r e s Dec , 3 1 . 1964
GYMNASTICS AEROBICS WEIGHT TRAINING
• DANCE STUDIO •JUDO
24621 CRESTVIEW FARMINGTON HILLS
4 7 8 - 6 1 3 0
\ TIFFANY * 2 8 M
LOVELY GIFT FOR MOM
fcNTIRE STOCK DISCOUNTED
HANDCRAFTED TIFFANYS
OFF GIFT C E N T E R
V SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE
•39.82 '8.88
•15.88
COMPLETE FIXTURE STOCK
DISCOUNTED
20%-50% Yafcw Taw
CRYSTAL. REQ 0 0
NOWVj OFF
LIGHT SHOWROOM 3 3 5 0 9 8 M I L E , L I V . WEST OF F A R M I N G T O N M-TH. SAT. 10-6 FRI. 10-9 471-0450
SHOWROOM YG & ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OPEN SUN.
ELECTRICAL SUPPUES 1 1 - 4
3 2 4 3 3 W . 8 M I L E , L IV . EAST OF F A R M I N G T O N M - F 8 - 5 , S A T . 8 - 1 2 CLOSED SUN 471-0451 9 *
t i c? Y e t t ha t ' s precisely wha t many peo-ple do, especia l ly when they feel rushed i n a ho l iday shopp ing l ine . "
D i c t og raph recommends tha t when a c red i t card b i l l a r r ives , i t is i m p o r t a n t to check each n o t a t i o n i t em by i tem, compar-ing each e n t r y t o corresponding sales re-ceipts. I t w i l l t a k e a l i t t l e extra labor a t t h i s po int , b u t t h i s is real ly the on ly w a y to i den t i f y t he most subt le and cos t l y forms of c red i t ca rd f raud.
Mabee suggests t ha t customers ins is t t h a t salespeople t u r n over the c red i t card, receipt and ca rbon paper a f ter t he t rans-act ion.
"Take a m i n u t e to r i p up the carbon paper b i t by b i t a n d do the same w i t h al l other t r ansac t i on s l ips t ha t were discard-ed due to er rors T h i s way, a credi t card th ie f can ' t get y o u r card number and sig-nature s t y l e . "
Another t i p is to e m p t y your wa l le t of credi t cards w h i c h are never used
" I f you lose or misp lace t h i s t y p e of i nac t i ve credi t card, i t cou ld be weeks un-t i l y o u not ice , " Mabee said. "In t h e mean-t ime , c red i t card c r i m i n a l s cou ld t r a n s l a t e those weeks in to a long l i s t of h o l i d a y pur -chases t ha t w i l l be b i l led to y o u . "
D i c t o g r a p h suggests t h a t c red i t c a r d customers wr i t e d o w n t h e account num-bers of a l l cards and keep the i n f o r m a t i o n in a safe place. Shou ld c red i t ca rds be lost , misp laced or stolen, t h e y ough t to be can-celed immedia te ly .
" D o n ' t believe cal lers who c l a i m t h e y f o u n d your m iss ing wa l l e t a n d c red i t cards and are r e t u r n i n g t h e m b y m a i l i n the next day or two. I n t h a t shor t t i m e y o u r c red i t cards cou ld mean a bonanza for a c r im ina l
" T h e b o t t o m l ine w i t h c red i t ca rds is t h a t t h e y are conven ien t a n d essen t ia l l y safe as long as ce r ta in p r e c a u t i o n a r y mea-sures are taken to p reven t t h e i r abuse . "
•>x-v;-vCx\\-v
Be as care fu l us ing your cred i t ca rd as you would be in w r i t i n g a check , say the po l i ce exper ts .
lil kimiul l PIANO & ORGAN SALE WE BEAT ALL DEALS! Sptnets, Consoles, Studios and Organs
NEW KIMBALL PIANOS and ORGANS 3Q% OFF Everyday/ Sale Ends Dec. 19th
Kimball Artist 42" Console Piano Spruce Sound Board
•2995 Reg.
SALE 50 s1497
With bench, 10 y e a r wa r r an ty ,
Delivery Extra
Kimball 37" Spinet Piano
Reg. '1895
SALE s947°° With bench, 10 yea r war ran ty ,
Delivery Extra
Kimball Organ Automatic Chords
and Rhythm Reg.>1695
SALE 50 s847
With bench, 2 year wa r r an ty ,
Delivery Extra
DISCOUNT MUSIC
CENTER 6713 T E L E G R A P H
{ f Block South ot 1-94)
374-2404 REBUILT P IANOS S T A R T I N G A T
$395°° DELIVERY
Collectors C c r n e r
Unique Gifts & Crafts S o m e t h i n g f o r e v e r y o n e
f r o m bab ies t o C r a n n i e s '
O V E R 6 5 % O F O U R M E R C H A N D I S E I S H A N D M A D E
• DOLLS • COLLECTORS ITEMS • CLOWNS • CRYSTAL • MUSIC BOXES • QUILTS
• HANDMADE ORNAMENTS AND MUCH MORE.
1 0 % O F F M O S T M E R C H A N D I S E 902 S W A Y N E ROAD • W E S T L A N D • 326 -6090 Hour* Monday mr»j SaturcMr, - Starting *ov 23r«3 Open Suf*lay 12-4 f
, L,,i
Ginger adds snap to Christmas treats
Thursday. December 6. ie«M
As the ho l i day season approaches, t hough ts o f de lectab le sweet foods dance mer r i l y t h r o u g h our imag ina t ions in ant ic -ipat ion. A n d w h a t be t te r represents the sweet side of C h r i s t m a s t h a n the decora-t ive g ingerb read men , who have become a .ongstand ing p a r t of C h r i s t m a s t r ad i t i on .
Somehow a g inger - f lavored dessert al-ways manages t o f i n d i ts way on to hol i-day tables everywhere , whether it is ginger cookies, cakes, snaps, or ginger-bread, t h e y are a lways a par t of the hol i-day lore.
Acco rd ing to " T h e D i c t i o n a r y of Amer i -can Foods & D r i n k " by John M a r i a n i g:nger :s t he n a t i v e p lan t of t rop ica l and sub t rop ica l reg ions o f Asia, especial ly In-domalays ia .
The g inger root was used f requen t l y by the anc ient R o m a n s bu t near ly disap-peared a n d was considered p rac t i ca l l y ex-t i n c t in E u r o p e a f te r t he fa l l of the R o m a n Empi re . I t was la te r b rought back in to vo-gue i.as a rare a n d expensive spice) by-famed exp lorer M a r c o Polo, who re t r ieved the pungent spice f r o m the Or ient .
The g ingerb read m a n has a unique his-to ry of i ts o w n , as i t s or ig ins have been t raced back t o Queen E l i z a b e t h I of Eng-land. who was responsib le for i nven t i ng "a cookie in t he shape of a m a n " wh ich be-came espec ia l ly popu lar at Chr i s tmas t ime.
There is a n i n te res t i ng h is to ry sur-round ing the ac tua l m a k i n g of ginger-bread.
A r t i s t s scu lp ted de ta i led molds depict -
gi . iger bread
who
ing everyday scenes f rom the l i fes ty les of t he n c h , or whom the g ingerbreads were made m the 16th cen tu ry
T h e 17th cen tu ry added ginger e tch ings of the w e a l t h y bourgeois, wnc a long w i t h the r ich, were the on l y p a t r o n , w h o „ u M a f ! o r d t h t rat]y
Finally, during the 15th century, gingerbread was made inexpensively enough to be offered at carnival , and f a i I " S , e x t e " d : n g the delights of gmger-Dread e \en to the most common of folk
Nowadays , g ingerbread is cons idered deep ly enmeshed in the h i s t o r y of t rad i -t iona! Amer ican cooking. A n d w i t h Chr is t -mas fast approaching, g ingerbread people no t on l y make for a un ique dessert idea, bu t also make the most lovely o rnamen ts for you r Chr i s tmas tree.
The recipe below for g ingerbread cook-£ s suppl ied f rom the "Rec ipes f r o m the Ra ie igh T a v e r n Bake Shop, " pub l i shed b y The Colon ia l W i l l i amsbu rg F o u n d a t i o n , can easi ly be t rans fo rmed to g ingerb read people w i t h the a id of a good mo ld
G I N G E R B R E A D C O O K I E S
(50-60 cookies) 1 cup sugar
2 tsps ginger 1 tsp n u t m e g
1 t sp c i nnamon ^ tap salt
IV j tsp bak ing soda 1 cup margar ine, m e l t e d ^ cup evapora ted m i l k
Gif t Gu ide II Page 11 +
Wil l iamsburg , Va. a t t h ® R a , e » f l h Tavern bakery in
1 cup unsu l f u red molasses ^4 tsp van i l l a ex t r ac t (op t iona l ) ** tsp lemon ex t rac t (op t iona l )
4 cups s tone-ground or unb leached f lour uns i f ted
Combine the sugar, g inger , nu tmeg , cin-namon, salt and bak ing soda. M i x wel l . A d d the m e l t e d margar ine , evapora ted m i l k and molasses. A d d the ex t rac t s if de-sired. M i x wel l . A d d the f lour 1 cup at a
t ime, s t i r r i n g cons tan t l y . The dough should be s t i f f enough to handle w i t h o u t s t i ck ing to f ingers . K n e a d the dough for a smoother t e x t u r e . A d d up to Vi cup addi-t i ona l f lour i f necessary to p revent st ick-ing W h e n the d o u g h is smooth, ro l l i t o u t U inch t h i c k on a f loured surface and cu t i t i n to cookies. B a k e on f loured or greased cookie sheets i n a preheated 375-degree oven for 10 t o 12 m inu tes . The cookies are done if they sp r i ng back when touched.
A R P I N FURS O f WiNdsoR
58th ANNUAL
FDR Come see A rp i n ' s fabulous 1985 col lect ion of fashion furs, exper t ly c ra f ted into today's exc i t ing new designs...and of course, you are as-sured of f ine qua l i t y and value when you shop Arp in 's .
Duty and Sales Tax Refunded
Full Premium on U.S. Fund«
fur Specialist for over 58 years
484 Pel iss ier S t r e e t • W i n d s o r
_ (519) 253-5612 D a i l y 9 t o 5:30. F r i . t o 9 p m
a r l c ' n g G a r a g e o n Pe l i ss ie r
W h a t are the sights and sounds or Chr is tmas' The laughter of a child, the co lo r fu l harmony of caroiers, an o ld fashionea Christmas tree filled w i t h cook ies and candles and gl i t tery ptne cones the sounds or Home.
From o u r h o m e
t o y o u r h o m e . . . a d e l i g h t f u l se lec t i on o f
" j u s t t he r ight g i f t s . "
Rockers • Cur ios • Recliners • Cedar Chests
and m o r e
Quality - Value - Price,
427-3060
mmmm.
- i n s Furniture
• h e l t f o a Center 1135 B<
_ L t r o » U Hours M o n ,, Fri 9 3 0 - 9 0 0 *
/ T u J S W e d T h u r * Sat 9 306:00. Sunday 12^5
3 a g e 1 2 * G i f t G u i d e II T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 6. 1984
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staff photo The special serenity of gl iding across a smooth lake of ice has been popu-lar for centuries. Skates have been steadily improved from wooden to modern steel, making it easier for skaters like these to enjoy the sting of fresh cold air as they twir l , zip and slide through a twi l ight winter wonder-land.
For utility to recreation,
love of skating grows Scenes of a w i n t e r w o n d e r l a n d , b a r e
t rees s u d d e n l y o u t l i n e d w i t h t h e b e a u t i f u l
t r i m of w h i t e s n o w f i a k e s a n d t r a n s l u c e n t
i c i c les d r i p p i n g f r o m t h e i r b r a n c h e s
F r o z e n p o n d s a n d l a k e s a r e f r a m e d b y
s n o w y p i c t u r e s q u e s c e n e r y , i m a g e s w h i c h
c a n be e a s i l y p i c t u r e d d u r i n g t h e season o f
w i n t e r .
C h i l d r e n p l a y i n g , s t u m b l i n g in b u l k y
w i n t e r c l o t h i n g , t a k i n g t h e i r f i r s t c a r e f u l
s teps o n t h e ice, t h e n b e c o m i n g m o r e d a r -
ing , a t t e m p t i n g t o g l i d e a n d p r a n c e w i t h
t h e a i d o f t h e i r n e w s k a t e s .
T h e y t r y t o i m i t a t e t h e p e o p l e t h e y see,
m o v i n g w i t h s u c h g r a c e a n d ease, o n l y t o
t a k e a n u m b e r of p a i n f u l s p i l l s , b u t get-
t i n g u p a n d t r y i n g a g a i n , d e t e r m i n e d t o
m a s t e r t h e s k a t e s a n d t h e ice.
L i k e so m a n y o t h e r A m e r i c a n p a s t i m e s ,
ice s k a t i n g f i n d s i t s o r i g i n s i n a n o t h e r cu l -
t u r e O r i g i n a l l y d e v e l o p e d i n S c a n d i n a v i a ,
s k a t i n g w a s d e v i s e d as a m e a n s o f t r ans -
p o r t a t i o n o v e r t h e ice a n d e n c r u s t e d s n o w
T h i s d a t e s b a c k t o t h e s e c o n d c e n t u r y .
I T I S v i r t u a l l y i m p o s s i b l e t o set a n ex-
a c t d a t e t o w h e n s k a t i n g o r g i n a t e d . T h e
o ldes t s u r v i v i n g ice s k a t e m a d e i n S w e d e n
was c o n s t r u c t e d s o m e t i m e b e t w e e n t h e
e i g h t h a n d t h e 1 0 t h c e n t u r i e s . T h e s k a t e
w a s c o n s t r u c t e d w i t h a p i ece o f c o w r i b
a t t a c h e d t o l e a t h e r t h o n g s .
S k a t i n g h a d a l r e a d y d e v e l o p e d i n t o a
p o p u l a r p a s t i m e i n E n g l a n d b y t h e 1 2 t h
c e n t u r y A c c o r d i n g t o " A D e s c r i p t i o n o f
L o n d o n . " p u b l i s h e d i n 1180, t h e p r a c t i c e
of ice s k a t i n g w a s q u i t e c o m m o n
" M a n y y o u n g m e n p l a y u p o n t h e ice;
some s t r i d i n g as w i d e as t h e y d o s l i d e
s w i f t l y . .
I t w a s n o t u n t i l t h e 1 4 t h a n d 1 5 t h cen-
t u r y t h a t t h e i n f a m o u s w o o d e n s k a t e
a p p e a r e d N o w i m m o r t a l i z e d b y H o l l a n d s
H a n s B r i n k e r . t h e w o o d e n r u n n e r s f a c e d
w i t h i r o n a n d a t t a c h e d t o w o o d e n shoes
w e r e t h e u s u a l f a s h i o n o n f r o z e n p o n d s
a n d w a t e r w a y s .
B u t t h e w o o d e n s k a t e s h i n d e r e d speed
a n d were f l a t a n d c u m b e r s o m e , t y i n g
a b o u t t h e f oo t a n d a n k l e . T h e b l a d e o f t h e
s k a t e p r a c t i c a l l y e q u a l e d t h e w i d t h o f t h e
shoe. B y t h e o n s e t o f t h e 1600s. s e v e r a l
E u r o p e a n c o u n t r i e s h a d d e v e l o p e d s k a t e s
m a d e of i r o n .
T H E I R O N g r i p p e d t h e ice fa r b e t t e r
t h a n i t s w o o d e n c o u n t e r p a r t a n d in -
c reased t h e s p e e d of t h e s k a t e r d r a s t i c a l -
l y . m a k i n g t r a v e l i n g ( t he o r g i n a l p u r p o s e
o f t h e s k a t e s ) f a r eas ie r .
A f t e r t h e d e v e l o p m e n t of t h e m e t a l
s ka te , t h e p o p u l a r i t y of s k a t i n g s o a r e d
d u r i n g t h e 1 7 t h a n d 1 8 t h c e n t u r y . S u c h
t r e n d - s e t t e r s as M a r i e A n t o i n e t t e m a d e
s k a t i n g t h e v o g u e i n F r a n c e .
T h e d e v e l o p m e n t o f t h e ice s k a t e as w e
k n o w i t t o d a y , r e a l l y b e g a n i n t h e 1800s
I t was d u r i n g t h a t t i m e t h a t m o s t o f t h e
s k a t e i n n o v a t i o n s w e r e m a d e , e s p e c i a l l y i n
s e c u r i n g t h e s k a t e t o t h e f oo t
M o r e t h a n 200 p a t e n t s w e r e g r a n t e d fo r
t h e gene ra l i m p r o v e m e n t s t o ice s k a t e s i n
t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a l o n e I t w a s a P h i l a d e l -
p h i a n . E W B u s h n e l l . i n 1850, w h o c rea t -
e d t h e a l l m e t a l s k a t e .
W i t h j u s t a f e w c h a n g e s i n t h e c o n s t r u c -
t i o n of t h e shoe , ice s k a t e s h a v e e v o l v e d
i n t o t h e s k a t e s w e use t o d a y
B e g u n as a m e a n s o f t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a n d
t h e n a f o r m o f r e c r e a t i o n , ice s k a t i n g h a s
a l so m o v e d i n t o t h e w o r l d o f p r o f e s s i o n a l
s p o r t s : i n p a r t i c u l a r , p r o f e s s i o n a l ice h o c k -
e y . as w e l l as figure a n d speed s k a t i n g
E v e n i f t h e D u t c h c a n ' t t a k e c r e d i t f o r
t h e o r i g i n a l d e v e l o p m e n t o f t h e ice s k a t e
t h e y h a v e b e e n i n s t r u m e n t a l i n t h e speed s k a t i n g c o m p e t i t i o n , h a v m g i n t r o d u c e d t h e s p o r t o v e r 200 y e a r s ago .
F i g u r e s k a t i n g c o m p e t i t i o n s go t t h e i r s t a r t m t h e l a t e 1870s i n L o n d o n a n d were i n t r o d u c e d i n t o t h e O l y m p i c s i n 1908.
i f . ™ J w a s i n t r o d u c e d b y t h e D u t c h i n 1670, a n d t h e f i r s t o r g a n i z e d h o c k e y g a m e took p lace, a p p r o p r i a t e l y , i n O n t a r i o , C a n -ada , i n 1855, T h e N a t i o n a l H o c k e y L e a g u e w a s f o r m e d i n 1917. a n d has f l o u r -i shed ever s i n r ^
T h u r s d a y . D e c e m b e r 6. 1 9 8 4 G i f t G u i d e II
A winter scene When the sun sets on Dec. 21, winter will off icial ly be here The firmt
, ook- , i ke thi> ' - szissxz r e f l ^ n m . A . a n y e v e n t - f t m a y • t ime of quie i
I ' K f a m h , l T » 7 , ^ y.' , W i n , e r ' ' " " " " marked at farthest i o u , h " " " , h e »
Quick crafts gain favor I n t o d a y s f a s t - p a c e d , m a s s - p r o d u c e d
wo r l d , h o m e m a d e i t e m s h a v e b e c o m e in -
c r e a s i n g l y c h e r i s h e d c o m m o d i t i e s . E v e r y -
t h i n g f r o m h o m e m a d e c a n d i e s t o h a n d -
c r a f t e d a f g h a n s a r e e n j o y i n g h e i g h t e n e d
i n te res t a n d a p p r e c i a t i o n . T i m e m a y be
l i m i t e d , b u t t h e r e a r e n u m e r o u s q u i c k a n d
easy p r o j e c t s d e s i g n e d t o h e l p t h e " o n e -
m i n u t e - m a n a g e r " c a p t u r e t h e b e a u t y a n d
p leasures o f c r a f t s
A l o n g w i t h t h e p e r s o n a l s a t i s f a c t i o n o f se l f -made i t e m s , t h e h a n d i c r a f t e r c a n rea l -ize s u b s t a n t i a l s a v i n g s , a c c o r d i n g t o R o b -er t G a t t i , v i c e p r e s i d e n t o f m e r c h a n d i s i n g for F r a n k ' s N u r s e r y a n d C r a f t s . F r a n k ' s is p r o j e c t i n g a 20 p e r c e n t i n c r e a s e i n 1984 c r a f t sales.
C r a f t e r s c a n " d r a w a b e a d " o n t h e la t -
est f a s h i o n l o o k , t h e m u l t i - s t r a n d t w i s t e d
beaded n e c k l a c e . O v e r t h e y e a r s , t h e fash-
ion i n d u s t r y h a s r e d i s c o v e r e d b e a d s i n
va r i ous f o r m s F r o m t h e p e a r l s o f t h e '50s
t o t h e h i p p i e n e c k l a c e s o f t h e '60s a n d t h e
B o D e r e k h a i r s t y l e s o f t h e '70s . beads
have been a t t h e f o r e f r o n t o f f a s h i o n . T o -
day , y o u c a n m a k e a t w i s t n e c k l a c e i n j u s t
a few m i n u t e s f o r a t h i r d less t h a n t h e
r e a d y - m a d e p r i c e . C h o o s e f r o m p r e - s t r u n g
heads, t u b u l a r g l a s s beads o r p e a r l s .
F r o m p e r s o n a l f a s h i o n t o h o m e f a s h i o n ,
• a n d i c r a f t e r s w i l l find m a n u f a c t u r e r s a t -
t u n e d t o t h e i r n e e d s T h e c o u n t r y look re-
m a i n s one o f t h e s t r o n g e s t t r e n d s i n h o m e
f u r n i s h i n g s , m o v i n g a w a y f r o m t h e A m e r i -
can p r i m i t i v e t o w a r d a V i c t o r i a n c o u n t r y
feel w i t h a s o f t e r a p p e a r a n c e . S m a l l e r p r i n t f a b r i c s , d u s t y p a s t e l co lo rs a n d use of r i b b o n s a n d lace a r e m o r e p o p u l a r t h a n ever .
C R A F T S P R O J E C T S t h a t t y p i f y t h e
c o u n t r y l o o k , s u c h as m e t a l p u n c h i n g ,
s t e n c i l i n g , b a s k e t m a k i n g , r i b b o n c r a f t a n d
n e e d l e w o r k a r e eas ie r t o c rea te w i t h new-
q u i c k i e p r o j e c t s . " T h e s e p r o j e c t s c o n t a i n
p r e - c u t p ieces , s c a l e d - d o w n sizes a n d
r e a d y - t o - f i n i s h p r o j e c t s w i t h c o m p l e t i o n
t i m e s of less t h a n o n e h o u r . L e a r n i n g n e w
c r a f t i n g s k i l l s w h i l e e n h a n c i n g one 's h o m e
decor c a n be s i m p l e a n d f u n .
H a n d c r a f t e d i t e m s m a k e spec ia l g i f t s
for n e w b o r n b a b i e s a n d y o u n g c h i l d r e n .
F r o m a f g h a n s t o s o f t - s c u l p t u r e d d o l l s ,
e v e n t h e n o v i c e c r a f t e r c a n c rea te a t reas-
u r e d h e i r l o o m i n j u s t a f e w hours . N u m e r -
o u s k i t s are a v a i l a b l e , as w e l l as o p e n
s t o c k , o f f e r i n g a w i d e s e l e c t i o n of p r o j e c t s
t o f u r n i s h b a b y ' s r o o m , fill i n b a b y ' s lay -
e t t e or f i l l u p a c h i l d ' s t o y c h e s t
T h e w a r m t h o f t h e h o l i d a y season a n d
t h e j o y o f g i v i n g c o m e e a r l y t o those w h o
a p p r e c i a t e c e l e b r a t i n g w i t h c r a f t s
H o m e m a d e o r n a m e n t s , d e c o r a t i o n s , can-
d ies a n d o t h e r c r a f t i t e m s a d d a spec ia l
t o u c h t o one 's h o m e a n d t o g i f t g i v i n g
T o d a y peop le d o n ' t h a v e t o fo rgo t h e
p leasu res o f c r a f t s E v e n w i t h a l i m i t e d
a m o u n t of t i m e , t h e y w i l l f i n d a w i d e ar-
r a y of p r o j e c t s d e s i g n e d t o p r o v i d e sat is -
f a c t i o n . r e l a x a t i o n a n d b e a u t i f u l f i n i s h e d
p r o d u c t s
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Visit E n t r e C o m p u t e r C e n t e r of L ivonia todav f o r all tbe de ta i l s
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P a g e 141 G i f t G u i d e II T h u r s d a y . D e c e m b e r 6, 1 9 8 4
G E N E R A L M E R C H A N D I S E
H O M E F U R N I S H I N G S
Adray Appliance 15 Chris Furniture 1 1
Basic Bits-n-Bytes 1 2 Hammeil Music 7
Cheeserie 6 jimmie s Rustics 9
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EntreComputers. . 13 W o o d e n Heart 7
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Kitchen Creations 7 F A S H I O N
Life-Line Health Foods. 7
Maria's Bakery / Arpin Furs 11
Moms & Tots Exchange 7 DittrichFurs . 16
Northwest Blueprint 8 Fantastic Sam's 4
Toss-A-Party 9 Or in jewelers 3
Town-N-Country 5
United Home Brewers.... 6
Village Mall. J
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Oh Tannenbaum!
The warmth of the hol iday always seems to center around the Christ-mas tree. The presents are set about for ch i ldren to tear into on that special morn ing. Friends and family gather around the soft colors of the l ights and toast another year's end.
Many take credit for Christmas tree
A n e s t i m a t e d 68 p e r c e n t o f t h e l i v i n g
rooms of A m e r i c a w i l l d i s p l a y d e c o r a t e d
C h r i s t m a s t rees t h i s h o l i d a y . T h i s b e l o v e d
y u l e - s e a s o n t r a d i t i o n b r i n g s t h e e v e r g r e e n ,
i t s f r a g r a n c e a n d i t s a n c i e n t s y m b o l o f i m -
m o r t a l i t y i n t o t h e l i ves o f t h e C h r i s t i a n
c o m m u n i t y .
T h e G e r m a n peop le h a v e b e e n g i v e n
c r e d i t f o r u s i n g t h e f i r s t d e c o r a t e d a n d
l i g h t e d t r e e , b u t t h e i dea goes f u r t h e r
b a c k i n t o h i s t o r y
I t is r e c o r d e d t h a t d u r i n g t h e R o m a n
p e r i o d t r e e s w e r e d e c o r a t e d w i t h l i g h t e d
o i l l a m p s a n d s w i n g i n g t o y s . T h e s a m e
c l a i m h a s b e e n m a d e b y E g y p t i a n h i s t o r i -
a n s f o r t h a t c u l t u r e .
P r i m i t i v e peop le b e l i e v e d t h a t t h e i r
gods d w e l t i n n a t u r e . T h e y e s p e c i a l l y
r e v e r e d t r e e s a n d fe l t t h e s t r o n g e s t s p i r i t s
l i v e d i n t h e m .
H e n r y V a n D y k e t e l l s i n h i s s t o r y ,
" T h e F i r s t C h r i s t m a s T r e e , " a b o u t t h e
D r u i d s ' i n t r o d u c t i o n t o t h e C h r i s t m a s
t r ee . T h e y w e r e a b o u t t o o f f e r a y o u n g
p r i n c e i n sac r i f i ce t o t h e s p i r i t o f a s a c r e d
o a k t r e e . T h e p r i n c e w a s s a v e d f r o m h i s
u n t i m e l y d e a t h b y t h e m i s s i o n a r y W i n -
f r i e d . T h e c r o w d g a t h e r e d a r o u n d h i m as
h e b e g g e d t h e m n o t t o w o r s h i p t h e
h e a t h e n f o r e s t gods a n y l o n g e r .
W I N F R I E D T O L D t h e D r u i d s o f t h e
b i r t h o f C h r i s t , p o i n t e d t o a s m a l l f i r t r e e
a n d a s k e d t h e m t o t a k e i t i n t o t h e i r h o m e s
a n d c e l e b r a t e t h e b i r t h d a t e o f t h e C h r i s t
c h i l d .
T h e m o s t o f t - r e p e a t e d s t o r y a b o u t o u r
y u l e t r e e is a b o u t t h e r e f o r m e r , M a r t i n
L u t h e r ( 1 4 8 3 - 1 5 4 6 ) .
T h e t r a d i t i o n a l s t o r y is t h a t as L u t h e r
w a s w a l k i n g h o m e one C h r i s t m a s E v e , t h e
n i g h t w a s so f i l l e d w i t h b r i g h t s t a r s peek -
i n g t h r o u g h t h e m a j e s t i c e v e r g r e e n s t h a t
he w a s l os t f o r w o r d s w h e n h e t r i e d t o
s h a r e t h i s expe r i ence w i t h h i s f a m i l y .
H e r e t u r n e d t o t h e f o r e s t , c u t d o w n a
s m a l l f i r , b r o u g h t i t i n t o h i s h o u s e a n d
p l a c e d l i g h t e d t a p e r s o n i t s b r a n c h e s . T h i s
he l a t e r s a i d r e p r e s e n t e d fo r h i m t h a t
b e a u t i f u l n i g h t s k y a b o v e t h e m a n g e r
w h e n C h r i s t w a s b o r n
S o m e c l e r g y o b j e c t e d t o C h r i s t m a s t r e e s
as l a t e as t h e 1 8 t h c e n t u r y . S e r m o n s w e r e
p r e a c h e d o n t h e i r e v i l b e c a u s e p e o p l e
s p e n t m o r e t i m e d e c o r a t i n g t h e i r y u l e t r e e
t h a n t h e y d i d r e a d i n g t h e i r B i b l e .
P a s t o r H e n r y S c h w a n has t h e h o n o r o f
p u t t i n g t h e f i r s t C h r i s t m a s t r e e i n a
c h u r c h . T h i s w a s i n 1851. F o r h i s t r o u b l e s ,
he h a d s e v e r a l o f h i s s t a u n c h e s t m e m b e r s
t h r e a t e n t o d e f r o c k h i m a n d h a r m h i m i f
he ever a g a i n b r o u g h t s u c h a p a g a n p rac -
t i c e i n t o t h e c h u r c h . A f t e r s o m e r e s e a r c h
he p u b l i s h e d a p a p e r p r o v i n g i t w a s a
C h r i s t i a n rite, a n d s h o r t l y o b j e c t i o n s
ceased.
T W E N T Y Y E A R S l a t e r , l a v i s h l y
t r i m m e d t r e e s w e r e c o m m o n a n d t h e fea-
t u r e a t t r a c t i o n of t h e t y p i c a l C h r i s t m a s
E v e S u n d a y s c h o o l p r o g r a m . M a n y peop le
c a n r e m e m b e r t h e s i l v e r s o u n d o f s l e i g h
be l l s , a q u i e t h u s h a n d t h e n t h e s o u n d o f
S a n t a ' s b o o t s c o m i n g u p t h e w o o d e n s teps
o f t h e v i l l a g e c h u r c h . I n h i s p a c k he
b r o u g h t s u c h g i f t s as h a r d c a n d y , p o p c o r n
b a l l s or o r a n g e s .
G e r m a n y h a s c o n t r i b u t e d m u c h t o o u r
y u l e t i d e c e l e b r a t i o n s , a n d t h e y h a v e as
t h e c e n t e r o f t h e i r f e s t i v i t i e s t h e i r C h r i s t -
m a s t ree . O n C h r i s t m a s E v e , a t t h e right
m o m e n t , a d o o r i s t h r o w n o p e n f o r t h e
c h i l d r e n t o v i e w t h e t r i m m e d t r e e i n a l l o f
i t s g l o r y . D e c o r a t e d w i t h g l i t t e r i n g s t a r s ,
d o l l s d r e s s e d as a n g e l s , s w e e t m e a t s , t i n -
sel. p a i n t e d c o o k i e s a n d h a n d m a d e t o y s , i t
can o n l y b r i n g d e l i g h t t o a l l .
F a t h e r t h e n r e a d s t h e f a m i l i a r s t o r y
f r o m t h e B i b l e , p r e s e n t s a r e e x c h a n g e d ,
a n d a l l j o i n t o g e t h e r t o s i n g s u c h C h r i s t -
m a s f a v o r i t e s as " O T a n n e n b a u m , O T a n -
n e n b a u m ! " a n d " S t i l l e N a c h t , H e i l i g e
N a c h t ! "
T h e f i r s t C h r i s t m a s t r e e s t h i s s ide of
t h e A t l a n t i c w e r e d e c o r a t e d b y G e r m a n s ,
h o m e s i c k H e s s i a n m e r c e n a r i e s w h o h a d
been h i r e d b y G e o r g e H I t o p u t d o w n t h e
r e b e l l i o u s c o l o n i s t s . T h e c u s t o m , h o w e v e r ,
was n o t a d o p t e d b y t h e c o l o n i s t s .
M u c h l a t e r , i n 1843, a G e r m a n p ro fesso r
a t H a r v a r d U n i v e r s i t y , C h a r l e s F o l l e n , is
c r e d i t e d w i t h h a v i n g se t u p t h e f i r s t
C h r i s t m a s t r e e a f t e r t h e H e s s i a n s i n h i s
h o m e i n C a m b r i d g e , M a s s .
T h e f i r s t d e c o r a t i o n s w e r e q u i t e s i m p l e
a n d w e r e d e s c r i b e d b y M r s . F o l l e n as
b e i n g s t r i n g s of c r a n b e r r i e s , p o p c o r n ,
h o m e m a d e c h a i n s o f c o l o r e d p a p e r , c a n d y
canes , d o l l s a n d p a i n t e d n u t s S m a l l w a x
c a n d l e s w e r e p u t i n t i n h o l d e r s a n d p l a c e d
o n t h e b r a n c h e s
A s w e o b s e r v e t h e season w i t h o u r o w n
t rees , i n t h e i r b e a u t i f u l a n d c h e r i s h e d
t r a d i t i o n s , m a y w e f i n d d e e p e r messages
i n t h e i r s y m b o l s o f hope , f a i t h a n d i m m o r
t a l i t y .
Thursday, December 6. 1984 Gi f t G u i d e II
JUST O U !
C/)
LASER
XL. C-9C 2-PAK
AUDIO CASSETTES
F R E T 2 " P A K
STEREO HEAOPHMES witH ViUu 68
I WMIU I VX LAS 7'
Sunbeam Delu«e
DIRECT-DRIVE
FOOD PROCESSOR
4J88 'w-ro-stu
General Electric
" U L T R A O V E N " Toast-R-Oven
Broi ler 6 1»<» U M C
UUi trws nam Dtlroili » i,c
| Scotch VIDEO BATTERY
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99 88
Scotch VIDEO C A S S E T T E
T-120 OA
1 - 7 5 0
SSei 5.99 MAR m »(»»
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