Rocks battle Franklin for district crown

Canton (©bsfrUrr Volume 9 Number 35 Thursday, November 24, 1983 C a n t o n . Mich igan - 38 P a g e s Twenty « / o ^ e n t s

Officials seek landfill halt By Artene Funke staff writer

Wayne C o u n t y Commiss ione r M i l t on M a c k , whose d is t r i c t in-c ludes C a n t o n , p robes a b u b b l i n g f i ssu re at the Arsenal Road landf i l l in Flat Rock w i th the c i t y ' s mayo r , Ted Anders , ( le f t ) and state Rep. Cu r t i s Hertel . Can ton , a t t r ac t i ve due to its p r i m e landf i l l t o p o g r a p h y , is jo in ing o ther c o m m u n i t i e s in ca l l ing for a one-year m o r a t o r i u m on l i cens ing new hazardous waste fac i l i -t ies.

Canton is joining other communi-ties in calling for a one-year halt on licensing new solid-waste landfills and hazardous waste facilities.

Municipalities are being asked to support a resolution drafted last summer by s tate Rep. Mat Dunask-iss. R-Lake Orion. The resolution calls for a moratorium on construc-tion permits for new landfills, while existing problem sites are cleaned up

Township trustees recently voted to support the proposal, which now is before the Committee on Public Health in the Michigan House of Representatives.

Canton has experienced no known leakage problems with its two exist-ing landfills, according to Township Planner James Kosteva. But several nearby communities are plagued by seepage f rom landfills and other disposal worries.

KOSTEVA BELIEVES s o m e fears may be addressed by a county-wide plan setting directions and goals over the next five years. If ap-proved. that regional plan would

Canton could be mecca for landfills in future make it difficult for any new land-fill to develop locally without a lengthy process. Kosteva said

"The county plan is going to Iden-tify all existing facilities." he added. "Given the procedure that is out-lined for adoption, it's probable any new facility would be somewhat dis-couraged (from applying)."

A moratorium is a good idea. Kos-teva said. But it would have been more useful earlier, since the task force of county communities has been working on the issue about three years.

A draft of the plan will be ready in another month or so, he added.

"Frankly. I think it's (moratori-um) about two years too late," Kos-teva said. "There should have been a moratorium when the planning was being done We could have had a plan out long ago if we didn't have to deal with all the landfills (prob-lems)."

ALL LANDFILLS must be li-censed by the state Department of Natural Resources (DNR). State laws enacted in the late 1970s speci-fy regulations for disposal of solid and hazardous waste. Setting of guidelines is more regional, and de-cisions can no longer be made strict-ly by the community, Kosteva said

Supporters of the moratorium contend there is sufficient landfill capacity in Michigan, and that halt-ing new permits would give the DNR time to clean up existing prob-lem sites and develop other methods of disposing of waste.

One issue in Canton is the fea r the township could become a mecca for future landfills because the clay soil holds moisture so well

"The thickness and consistency of our clay is most attractive,"' Kos-teva said.

NEITHER OF Canton's two land-

fills - Canton Recycling and c»d-land Meadows — is licensed t ur cepi hazardous waste, according to a DNR spokeswoman in I>e?ro>t

According to Kostev-i. w-KKlland Meadows in 1981 appl ied to the DNR for a permit to accept toiic waste on a parcel of land near its e x i s t s landfill site.

The application was filed under a DNR guideline allowing an "exist-ing facility' to obtain toxx waste li-censing, Kosteva said But the i^NR rejected the request bc< arise thf ex-pansion site was separated fn \ the original one bv a railroad trai k rul-ing it out as an "existing fat lity," Kosteva said.

Downriver, officials in Browns-town Township are worried about a dump in nearby Flat Rock leaching, and Huron Township residents have formed a task force again ; land-fills.

"We're 100 percent be! id the mora tor ium." said Ro=' Huron Township Clerk H a . gc nothing else, we get numlH ty."

MEANWHILE. THE c

Please tu-

Drinking drivers' service: lVowner£>etu. By Arlane F u n k e staff writer

A Plymouth woman hopes the up-commg holiday season may spark some interest in a service for people who want to avoid becoming drunk drivers.

Last June. Peggy Haarz talked of launching a new business to drive in-toxicated people home in their own car for a $25 fee She called the service Aid-U-Home. The idea prompted a lot of good comments — but no takers

"I did a lot of stuff to promote it,' Haarz said. "A lot of people said posi tive things about it, but nobody took ad-vantage of it."

Haarz decided to start the service af-ter one of her secretarial clients, whom she described as a "top-notch man." was charged with manslaughter in the t raff ic death of his father Thp client, a

Haarz. a 1971 graduate of Plymouth High School, runs a secretarial and an-swering service in Plymouth. Although she isn't a teetotaler, she became deep-ly concerned about injuries and death caused by drunken drivers a f te r sever-al alcohol-related traffic fatalit ies in Canton

Plymouth man, was legally intoxicated when his car hit a utility pole in Can-ton according to police records The father was a passenger in the car

THE PLAN would be discreet ser-vice, similar to a friend helping some-

one too intoxicated to drive. Haarz said

A drinking client would a r range for an Aid-U-Car driver to take him or her home Creeps were eligible for~the same $25 fee

An Aid-U-Car driver and partner would go to the pickup point. One would drive the client home in the cli-ent's car, while the other would follow in the business vehicle.

To maintain discretion, there would

be no uniforms and no signs or letter-ing on the vehicle. Haarz said

Haarz said she has visited bars, cir-culated information door-to-door and r m a d v e r t i s e m e n t s — to no avail

"It really discouraged me." she said "Maybe in this area it 's slightly ahead of its t ime."

But. she hopes the abundance of par-ties in the upcoming holiday season will finally get her service off the ground. People who want to find out more may call Haarz at 459-5666.

BILL B-fESLEi Peggy H a a r z

Up she goes E:

what's inside

Officials' persistence pays off for Fellows Creek When cement t rucks rolled into Fel-

lows Creek Golf Course in Canton, it signalled a t r iumph that took township officials all the way to Washington

The battle began in the summer of

1980 a f t e r a severe windstorm so dev-astated southeastern Michigan that a federal disaster was declared

Ninety-mile-an-hour winds left resi-dents without power for days, blew

away trees and parts of garages. Of grave concern to Canton Township was the washing away of a dam in Fellows Creek Golf Course

Canton applied to the state of Michi-

A w o r k m a n at t h e F e l l o w s C r e e k d a m s i t e s c r a p e s c o n c r e t e off w o o d e n f o r m s a f t e r c e m e n t h a s b e e n p o u r e d i n t o t h e m . D e s t r o y e d in a 1980

Bil l B«FSlER'»<«f p«otogr«D>w

• t o r m . the d a m is be ing recons t ruc ted w i th fed-eral fund® — the spo i l s of a bat t le that took t ownsh ip o f f i c ia ls al l the way to Wash ing ton

gan for disaster assistance through the Federa l E m e r g e n c y Managemen t Agency. The township was reimbursed for extra manpower hours it incurred, however, township officials were told "that the cost benefit analysis in terms of reconstruction of the Fellows Creek dam was not favorable." said Terry Carroll, grant coordinator for Canton and Plymouth Townships

"The question was put to us, why bother replacing (the dam) when it s been down three years'* Is it really impor tant ' ' ' "

Carroll's answer was yes "Because the water wasn't in there

holding the banks up. erosion kept en-croaching up on the tees and greens That dam held water in the waterway during low flow periods Without it. there was 300 feet of lineal erosion on the golf course

We were in danger of losing a tee and part of a green "

SO CARROLL went a step higher appealing for relief to regional Federal Emergency Management Agency au thorities they denied Canton s grant request

The subsequent trip to the nations capital patd off

They (federal officials* gave us something like $11,000 a year ago, Carroll said But it took from last year to this year for us to get under way The drain commissioner held us up with the permit

The dam's new forms and footing were poured, and the head wall was poured Friday, using several truck loads of cement

The reconstruction represents wel come relief for Canton

The erosion hadn't yet found it's nat ural level, and considerable damage would have ensued. Carroll said

Fellows Creak i* the largest tribu tary of the Rouge River in Canton Township It's known, in fact as the Lower River Rouge

B a z a a r s . . 3B Brev i t i es . 6A B u s i n e s s 6 -7C C a n t o n C h a t t e r 2B C h u r c h . . 6 -7B C l u b s in Act ion 4B C r e a t i v e Living 1E C r o s s w o ret 4E E n t e r t a i n m e n t 8 -1 1C Military N e w s 9A O b i t u a r i e s 2A Opin ion 12A R e n d e r s Write- 11A Roll Call R e p o r ' 9 6 S p o r t s 1 - 5 C Strol ler . 12A S u b u r b a n Life. 1-5B Travel 12C

th.( usnt

AN O S S t R V F R fi K X E N T R K S P E C I A L S J C T I O N

Band director harvest reaping

after 25 years By W W. Edgar s taff w r i t e '

Central Middle School hand had just completed its practice for the day and as the members walked out of the room their director. J ames Griffith, nodded graciously and admitted that high school bands had improved very much over the past 25 years

And don't forget, he emphasized they'll be getting better with each

passing year After all. the hand era didn't get a real start until about ISfiO and the young players have come a long way

Griffith, has been the high school bar*: director since 1957 in Plymouth < ' r tiw>k a few moments to look into lv • • ture and said that all the young r-• • -» - needed today was

b a r 1 l i » n i

r l.— • .us i" l i t e r a t u r e to u s e Hip "sic ir most of it, that is

toda> is for the great orches-e \ n d un t i l t ha t s t y l e is m o d i f i e d

- ' !rd down through the ranks, the rig p .v*r« will bo held back But

th^r the music and they 11 play it h the i r i o v - f m u s i c the high school

I t»e prominent in the edoca

g'*«i pos i t ion to

'•» i s on t he u p

flRTKFTTH IS k> * -ha- rh.- ' . gi avle

B ' n tr. Tr . \ e j s e City in 1935. he * is f l a y i n g the p iano when he was onls S y e a r s old By the t i m e h r w a s in the fourth gr irii he had taken up play-ing ib« ' ' l a n n e t

t u r n - t o P a g e 5

. mp r) U & E T h u r s d a y , M o v e m t w 24 . 1983

Senate OKs compromise on welfare funding By Tim Richard staff writer

The Michigan Legislature settled a months-long argument about what to do with $43 million in the s ta te welfare budget with "a true compromise."

"No one was completely happy," said state Sen. R Robert Geake, R-North-ville.

The compromise gave Republicans half a loaf — "workfare." House Dem-ocrats got the other half a loaf — an increase in home heating aid to welfare recipients.

Only loser was Agnes Mary Mansour, director of the Department of Social Services. She had sought the $43 mil-lion for higher welfare benefits. Her boss, Gov. James J. Blanchard, agreed to the compromise.

THE COMPROMISE came when the

Senator Geake pushes for workfare legislation Senate gave 25-9 approval to Senate Bill 448

All Observer & Eccentric area sena-tors supported it: Republicans Geake, Doug Cruce of Troy and Richard Fes-sler of Union Lake; and Democrats Wil-liam Faust of Westland, Jack Faxon of Southfield, Philip 0 . Mastin of Pontiac and Patrick McCollough of Dearborn

A conservative Democrat who op-posed it was Gilbert DiNello of East Detroit. He argued that the "compro-mise" actually was tipped 60-40 in fa-vor of liberals who wanted more mon-ey for home heating.

While the $43 million of state money was split $20 million-plus for "work-fa re" and $22 million-plus for home

heating, DiNello said, the use of federal funds changed the outcome. The feder-al government will provide only $5 mil-lion for "workfa re" but a hefty $15.5 million for home heating.

Adding federal and state funds gave $25 million to "workfare" and $38 mil-lion to heating aid

"I see this bill as a very poor com-promise or one heavily weighted in fa-vor of those who want increased state spending." DiNello protested.

BUT GEAKE said he had spent the summer working out the compromise in a bipartisan ad hoc committee that included Senate Minority Leader Harry Gast of St. Joseph, Appropriations

Chairman James De-Sana, D-Wyan-dotte, and Lana Pollack, D-Ann Arbor.

Geake and Gast were co-authors of the "workfare" idea. "It gives them (welfare recipients) the alternatives of going to school or community service work," he said.

"Some critics said the utilities were the chief winners, and to a certain ex-tent that 's true," said Geake. "But I still supported it because of the work-fare component."

Cruce said the final bill gives $13 million to a "Michigan Community Ser-vice Corps," $6 million to job training programs and $1 million in incentives to private employers to hire welfare

recipients

Geake said the plan covers "employ-able, able-bodied recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Children and General Assis tance." Those who refused work or training would lose three months benefits.

Excluded would be children, single parents with young children, persons over 55, the disabled and those caring for a disabled relative.

McCOLLOUGH, meanwhile, was elated at the 34-0 passage of his SB 456, a companion measure which permits General Assistance funds to be paid di-

rectly to employers of welfare recipi-ents.

"The state is telling employers in Michigan that the money we pay wel-fare recipients we will now give to the employer if he or she will hire the re-cipient and provide work and on-the-job training for at least six months." said McCollough

He added the bill prevents employers from laying off regular employees to hire welfare clients "We do not want to remove those presently working from their jobs, but ra ther try to help employers crea te additional positions for those otherwise on welfare "

He called the companion measures "the legislature's first, solid a t tempt to end sit-at-home, dead-end welfare pro-grams "

obituaries Kids sought for cable TV

ALFRED PTAK

Funeral services for Mr Ptak. 46, of Plymouth Township were held recently in Lambert-Locniskar & Vermeulen Funeral Home in Plymouth with buri-al at St. Hedwig Cemetery in Dearborn Heights.

r

453-5500

F l o r i s t - f r e s h

P O I t t S E T T I A S What b e t t e r way to say

" t h e m e r r i e s t of h o l i d a y s " to f r i e n d s and

a s s o c i a t e s ? F r o m ' 2 . 4 9 t o ' 4 0

Mr Ptak, who died Nov. 16 in Metropolitan Hos-pital in Westland, was born in Detroit and moved to Plymouth four years ago from Dearborn. Fourteen years ago Mr. Ptak started Fair lane Gear Compa-ny in which he was a partner. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and of Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic Church in Plymouth

Survivors include: wife, Donna; parents , Stephania and John Ptak: sons, Victor and Chris; and brothers. Eugene and Stanley of Howell.

THANKSGIVING WEEK-END SPECIAL

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ALMA L. WARE

Funeral services for Mrs. Ware, 65, of Starkweather, Plymouth, were held recently at Schrader Funeral Home in Plymouth with burial at Riverside Cemetery, Plymouth. Officiating was Mr Gary Rollins. Memorial contributions may be made to the Alma L. Ware Memorial Fund.

Mrs Ware, who died Nov. 17 in Detroit, was born in Canoe, Ala. A member of the Plymouth Church of Christ, she had moved to Plymouth in 1935 f rom Fairhope, Ala. Survivors include: husband, Willard; daughter, Patr icia of Plymouth: father, Loyal Mor-gan of Robertsdale, Ala.; two brothers and four sis-ters in Alabama

ELLA G. WADLEY

Funeral services for Mrs. Wadley. 87, of Detroit were held recently in Lambert-Locniskar & Ver-meulen Funeral Home with burial at Lodi Ceme-tery, Lodi Township, Michigan Officiating was the Rev George Fleischer

Mrs. Wadley. who died Nov. 16 at Brent Hospital in Detroit, is survived by three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren

"Kids Round Town" is the theme of a new television show being produced for viewing on Channel 15 of Omnicom Ca-blevision in Plymouth and Canton.

The hosts are Christopher Pett i t , 16, of Plymouth and Nickole Jones. 14, of Ypsilanti.

If you have a child or know of a child

who is involved in special activities or has made an outstanding accomplish-ment in a hobby or school project, whom you feel would be an interesting subject for "Kids Round Town,'' con-tact the producer of the show, Sandy Jones, at 954 Ecorse Road, Ypsilanti 48197

IRS has money for 11 residents

The Internal Revenue Service is trying to locate 11 Plymouth-Canton taxpayers who are due tax refunds from their 1982 federal income tax re-turns.

Statewide, some 1,162 refund checks worth more than $467,000 were re-turned by the Postal Service as unde-liverable in Michigan.

The refund checks range in amount f rom $1 to $17,600 and average $403, according to Charles A. Parks, IRS Dis-trict Director in Detroit-

Canton residents whose refunds were returned as "undeliverable" include

Diane E Dolfi, Donna and Gregory C Freed. Karl Heinzman, Lisa Roderick, Donna R. Smith. Stephen J. Williams, Michael J Hacker, Roxanne M Wood

Plymouth residents whose refunds were returned to the IRS include Catherine M. Battle, Carolie Bierkamp, and Kerry V. Mills

Anyone who thinks they were due a refund from their federal tax return but didn't get one should contact the IRS Taxpayers should call the IRS at 1-800-424-1040 to claim their refund

Interest free furniture for 12 fullmonths!

What happens if there's a hot t ime in the old house tonight?

A fire is bod enojgh But if you r>ovenl kept you'

insurance cove'oge In line wit" ttie 'apsdty increasing value of your hene. It could rr>ean extra "ou-C*e

Come m and see us soon We'd help you select an Au«o-O*ners Hon-ieownefs policy that's pig enough to hanc#e the cost of replacing youe home.

At a cost that's smaDef

%s4uto-Owners Insurance

CLIFFORD R O B E R T S

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Promise Someone a Special G i f t . . . Blood.. .The Gift of Life

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Pi 15%to50t FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

This Friday and Saturday after Thanksgiving, gel out from under those pots, pans and turkey feathers - and fly as fast as you can to Towne and Country Interiors! Right now -we re ready to talk turkey • to saue you 15% - 5 0 % o n every piece of furniture in

every Towne and Country Store. Fnday. I Oam • 9pm and Saturday 10am - 6pm. Plus, you II save hundreds of dollars because you II pay absolutely no interest on any purchase for 12 full months. * That s 1 full year • same as cash. And that s a savings worth gobbling about! From special holiday sales like this one to special people who care...shop the one furniture store that-' — always makes you feel nght at home.

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• Beautiful designs • from elaborate t, easy living

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6 5 2 J JOO I I 10 S Roc heater Rd. In Winchester Mall Open dally 10 9 Wed fc .%•/ 10 6

Thursday, November 24, 1983 Q£tF.

Hunger pangs: Area organizations help with food for those in need

By Dan Vacchioni staff writer

The last unemployment check has long since been spent, the small cash reserve has dwindled down to nothing, and the baby is crying because it's hun-gry. What do you do?

Many churches and organizations scattered around western Wayne Coun-ty have programs to respond to family or individual crises with emergency food or meals.

"I can't think of any individual who'd have a need that there isn't a group to satisfy that need," said Joan Duggan, director of community resources for the city of Livonia. "The key is finding out which group."

For Livonia residents, "the easiest way is to contact our office" at Livonia City Hall (421-2000). Duggan said, "We can sort out their needs. There are all kinds of different programs — some

you have to qualify for by income or age. \Ve can refer them to agencies that can assist and help them qualify *

For other western Wayne County residents, emergency food sources ranging from federally funded pro-g rams to churches relying on contribu-tions f rom parishioners may be con-tacted directly.

THE FOLLOWING is a list of many of the programs that provide f ree food and meals in the area:

• The commodity distribution pro-gram. Surplus food — such as cheese, powdered milk and rice — is provided by the federal government to local agencies for monthly distribution to people who meet income guidelines. In-formation on the program may be ob-tained by contacting city hall in your community or, for residents of Canton and Plymouth, the Plymouth Salvation Army (453-5464)

• Focus: HOPE. Government-funded food programs for senior citizens, preg-nant women and children under the age of 6 are available to Wayne County res-idents who meet income requirements The agency provides a month's worth of food each month At this time, there is a waiting list for senior citizens. Fur-ther information may be obtained by contacting the agency at 883-7440 or 883-1140

• Good Hope Lutheran Church. 28680 Cherry Hill. Garden City. The church serves f ree meals f rom noon to 1:30 p.m. Monday through Friday to persons in need No proof of need is re-quired

• Kirk of Our Savior United Presby-terian Church, Westland Emergency food — two bags of groceries with a voucher to purchase perishable i tems — is available free with "no strings at-tached ' Persons are limited to a maxi-mum of three visits before being re-

ferred to another agency. Information is available by contacting 728-1088

• Livonia Fish Livonia residests meeting requirements may receive free a month's worth of groceries on a temporary basis. The agency's 24-hour hotline is 427-4040.

• Operation Breadbasket. Westland residents meeting federal cri teria may receive free three to fours days' worth of groceries The food is distributed be-tween 1 and 3 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday at the Bailey Recreation Center, 36651 Ford Road (behind West-land City Hall). Fur ther information may be obtained by calling 595-0288

• People That Love Center, Livonia. Emergency food, as well as clothing and spiritual help, is available to per-sons in need Identification is required but no restrictions apply. Further in-formation may be obtained by calling the center at 421-9142

• Plymouth Salvation Army. Resi-

dents of Canton. Plymouth and West-land (west of Wayne Road) are eligible for emergency food baskets Applicants are interviewed by Salvation Army staff and must indicate some need, such as being unemployed or having an income below the poverty level For in-formation. contact the Salvation Army at 453-5464

• Rice Memorial United Methodist Church, Redford Township Monthly-drives to collect canned goods are held by the church, and the food then is made available to people in need. In-formation may be obtained by contact-ing the church at 534-4907

Wayne County Office on Aging A free hot lunch program for those age 60 and older is held throughout western Wayne County. Locations include the Canton Township Recreation Center,

4437 Michigan Avenue; the Maplewood Senior Center, 31735 Maplewood, Gar-den City, Brashear Towers, 17811 N. Laurel Drive. Livonia; Fire Station Center, 10800 Farmington Road. Livo-nia, the Commission on Aging, 15218 Farmington Road, Livonia; McNamara Towers, 19300 Purlingbrook, Livonia; Tonquish Creek Manor, 1160 Sheridan, Plymouth, the Redford Community Center, 12121 Hemingway; the Whittier Center, 28550 Ann Arbor Trail, West-land; Kirk of Our Savior United Pres-byterian Church, 36660 Cherry Hill, Westland, Wayne County General Hos-pital Department of Aging, J Building. 2345 Merr iman Road, Westland, and the Friendship Center. 37095 Mar quette, Westland Those attending for the first time are asked to call the loca tion they will visit a day in advance

1

( ft

Donations keep programs going

Schoo lc ra f t C o m m u n i t y Col lege s t u d e n t s Sharon Jaster ( le f t ) , Paul Car ter and Marg ie Jaeger f i l l boxes w i t h food and o ther househo ld i tems for d i s t r i b u t i o n to area needy p e r s o n s du r ing the ho l iday sea-son. S c h o o l c r a f t , t h rough the c a m p u s ' Newman House, is one of

LARRY CARUSO/statf photograph

several Detro i t area o rgan iza t i ons cur ren t ly c o n d u c t i n g dr ives to col lect canned goods to he lp feed persons who are s t rugg l i ng to make ends meet .

Car sales are up, but then so are soup kitchens.

Call it the trickle-down theory of economics. The persons most in need probably will be the last to feel the ef-fects of the recovering economy .As a result, the have-nots again find them-selves relying on the generosity of the haves

"When the money (from government sources) is gone, we certainly will con-tinue operation, but it will depend on the willingness and ability of people and groups to donate money and food-stuffs and to hold fund raisers," said Gene Hudson, Westland's community programs development director who manages the city's Operation Bread-basket

Individuals can contribute canned goods, non-perishable items and even money to groups that will distribute food to those in need

Many of these collection drives are handled locally by churches, which ask parishioners to bring in their donations on a regular monthly basis, and by Goodfellows groups Others are spon-sored by larger organizations

SOME O F THOtvE active in the western Wayne County area lac ta te :

• Christmas Care and Share. Spon-sored by General Motors Corp and the United Auto Workers, the effort is aimed at GM employees and retirees who are asked to donate canned foods and money GM then will match their contribution. The donations will be

turned over to the United Foundation for distribution during the holidays

• Gleaners Community Food Bank The Detroit-based agency is assem-bling 40-pound emergency food baskets that will feed a family of four for three days The baskets will be turned over to other agencies for distribution. Most of the donations it receives come from corporate sources Additional informa-tion may be obtained by calling 923-3535

• Operation Can-Do Several area groups including Elias Brothers restau-rants and ^VXYZ-TV are sponsoring this, drive. Individuals are asked to drop off canned food and other non-per-ishable items in boxes that may be found in area restaurants Schools also have been asked to provide drop-off points The food will be distributed to needy families in January, February and March through the Southeastern Michigan Food Coalition,

• St John Neumann Church. 44800 Warren, Canton Township Parishio-ners and others are asked to contribute food items one Sunday a month. The donations then are turned over to the Plymouth Salvation Axmy lor distribu-tion.

• Schoolcraft Community College's Newman House Students are raising money to purchase items for food bask-ets for distribution in the western Wayne County area Further informa-tion may be obtained by calling 464 2160

Pride forgotten as many struggle to make ends meet

By Diana Gale staff writer

Behind your neighbor's closed doors could be a family pri-vately struggling to make ends meet

"You have to learn how to survive and roll with what hap-pens " said a Livonia father of eight who asked to remain anon-ymous "If you can't do that you'll be defeated

'A regular menu of hot dogs and soup inexpensively keeps food on the table

"My kids help a lot, because they don't demand things that other kids have, and they understand when they don t get birth-day gifts." he said "We re not used to living like this, and beg-ging for food by answering a lot of questions (for assistance programs). You have to forget about pride

"You have to make sure there is gas in the car. especially during the winter, and sometimes you have to count pennies to get a gallon of gas." said the 36-year-old unemployed man

Many find it embarrassing to think their friends and relatives will discover thev are receiving some form of assistance Par-ents are especially reluctant to talk about their problems afraid that their children will be chastised by their friends

"THIS IS a downstep and you know children They 11 be saving. Oh, your dad s on food stamps. " said a Livonia father of three who also asked noi to be identified

This shield of pride was the pattern in Redford Township. Garden City, Plvmouth. Canton and Westland Local officials reported hundreds of families that were receiving some type of federal or s ta te assistance

The federal government surplus food program draws 500 Livonia families about 600 Garden City residents and 1.500 Westland people In Redford some 600-700 persons have received food In the Plymouth and Canton area where the Salvation Army administers the federal food giveaway pro-

grams, officials est imate at least 575 famil ies have received food products.

Most of these financially strapped people are relunctant to broadcast their troubles

"What we are seeing in the people that we help is that it's the first time for them, and they are looking at this as a temporary displacement," said Joan Duggan. Livonia director of Commu-nity Resources

"Thev don t want to be tagged as needy," she said "There isn't a pattern of let s look for the poor in the suburbs "

Despite a series of bad blows, the father of three is optim stic about the future He plans to work on a computer degree to become more marketable

THE MAN'S troubles began in December 1981 when the small auto parts manufacturing company, where he worked as treasurer, went out of business Even though he has tapped friends and organizations to find work, he come up dry.

Out of a survival instinct, he headed to s ta te and federal assistance bureaus He received extended unemployment checks, food stamps and other aid He hedges on blaming his circumstances on cerebal palsy that limits his manual dexteri-ty But he admits it gives him a couple of strikes that other people do not have

As the months went by and the unemployment checks ran out he applied for food stamps with the Department of Social Ser-vices He said it was a terribly degrading situation but it was necessary

"It cuts you down to have to go and apply for it." he said "They make you feel lower than what you already felt before going to them "

Times have been tough but he cuts corners By eliminating recreational activities

"There were times when it was either do this or pay the bill we paid the bills." he said

One unemployed person finds humor in grocery shopping

By Jo-Ann* Mason special write '

Last Thursday while 1 was in the bathroom practicing rnv voice disguises m case a creditor called it occurred to me that there are probably a lot of people in unemployment land who would like to share the unforgettable experience

Probably" The lines I've waited in for the last sevpral months could populate Siberia and the Ford plant 's parking lot But every unemployment check has a silver edge For instance my kitchen and hallway are no longer clut tered with empty pop and beer bottles I used them to pay last month s rent

As a mat ter of fact, I've started taking up collections of dis-carded bottles to feed a resident cat We all know the unem ployment check doesn't cover luxuries such as food and c o n trary to feline belief. Nine Lives doesn't grow or the back fence So whenever I shuffle into my corner grocer* with a

leakv paper bag he smiles knowingly and gets a can of Savory Stew Heaven forbid I should force the poor animal to eat any thing else j

Anyway, I keep secretly hoping the old guv will start believ-ing the stuff is for me and offer me a )ob Every connection to the working world is a potential application form

SHOPPING for groceries while not working can be an oppor tunity to be creative There s a special c ra f t to taking things f rom the marked-down for-quick *ale basket without being ot> served Those of you with kids can send them, but we single folks are on our own I was attempting to slip one into my cart the other day when a neighbor of mine came up behind me and spoke I held up the damaged soup can with two fingers made a face and dropped it back on the rack

Please fur^ ' p a q e 10

M

4A(C) G<SiE Thursday, November 2<1983

from our readers

Vandals prey upon patriots

To the editor: This letter is being written in re-

sponse to an article your newspaper published in the Monday, October 31, 1983 of the Canton Observer which was written by Arleoe Funke entitled "Flag raises Flak."

The employees of Canton Pizza Hut are very sincere in their feelings of shame and regret over the incident with out flag However, we feel it nec-essary to point out to you that due to excessive problems with vandalism.

our flag has been stolen on four (4) con-secutive occasions It is for this reason that we were forced to have our flag permanently affixed to the top of the pole. Due to this unfortunate set of cir-cumstance our flag cannot be flown at half-mast, either full mast or not at all.

Although we are aware of and sym-pathize with the extreme distress and disappointment of the many citizens in the Plymouth-Canton a^ea, we were equipped with only two (2) options The first of these options was to remove the flag entirely Our second option was to fly the flag, even at full-mast, repre-sentative of our great senses of pride that accompanies being able to identify oneself as an American Citizen As you

are aware, we chose the latter of these two (2) options, only as a reminder to all of the wonderful country of our citi-zenry and as a message of gratitude to all the unselfish, caring men who allow us to continue to live in and be a part of a truly free country

In closing, we would like to extend our heartfelt sympathy to the men and the families and loved ones of the men who had to suffer and loose their Lives due to an extremely unfortunate situa-tion in Beirut. Please accept our sin-cerest apologies and try to understand our actions were in defense of our grat-itude and appreciation for the opportu-

Canton favors landf i l l mora to r ium Continued from Page 1 will have to be approved by two-thirds of the 43 communities and the Wayne County Board of Commis-sioners before going to the DNR for approval next summer, Kosteva said

The county plan, which would set policies for the next five years, ad-vocates "resource recovery.' Kos-'

teva said. That involves capturing and reus-

ing energy after it is burned, using the heat to create steam Electricity generated by this plan could be sold to Detroit Edison, Kosteva said

"It would reduce the dependency on landfills by one-half." Kosteva added. The plan includes provisions for municipalities to adopt landfill

regulations, consistent with county guidelines

Once the plan is set, making amendments to include landfills would require agreement from most of the participating Wayne County communities, making it difficult and costly for would-be landfill op-erators to come in, Kosteva said.

nity of being able to live in such a won-derful country

Julie Man they. Area Supervisor,

Canton Pizza Hut Employees

Reps thanked by chamber To the editor:

The Canton Chamber of Commerce wishes to thank you and your staff who participated in our November Board Meeting presentation on "How to Spend Your Advertising Dollars."

The presentation was informative, interesting and to the point; and was addressed to small as well as large business.

Tips were given on ad lay-out. con-tent, timing and frequency of use. Sam-ple ads were passed to the members and guests for reference.

Your staff, as always, was well pre-pared and creative. Members and guests all were helped by the informa-tion given.

In assisting in the wise use of small budgets, you and the Canton Chamber

can continue to help members and Cap-ton businesses flourish This, in turn, helps build our community.

We look forward to working with you in the future,

Jack Koers, President, Canton Chamber of Commerce

Crime column annoys reader

To the editor The humor of the "cutesy" titles used

as captions in your column. "Canton Cop Shop," by Arlene Funke, truly evades me; and I feel certain, also the victims upon whom these crimes have been perpetrated

Although I'm not from the "Lou Grant" school of reporting, I do feel more professional journalism might be used in reporting these crimes to the people of Canton

M.B. Peters, Canton

LIVONIA yfjuTj/fafatmDmE

Canton's Ssfiaron Palonka, 27. had her hopes for a dream house dashed Sunday along with 95 other wishful folks. Palonka held one of 95 ' Magic Keys" given to cal lers who cor-rectly ident i f ied a song played by Detroit-area radio station WMJC "Mag ic " 95 FM. The sta-tion and Pulte Home Corp. of West Bloomfie ld gave away a S106.000 home in Farmington Hills in a joint p romot ion effort. During a "housewarming" party Sunday at the prize home, 70 tr ied their keys in the door lock before Southf ield 's Ken and Barbara Harvey d iscovered they were the lucky keyholders. All was not lost for Palonka. She was given S95 along with her key for being the caller to correct ly ident i fy the "Key Song of the Day."

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Q u a l i t y G r i f f i t h ' s h a l l m a r k Continued from Paae 1

Then came the break in his musical life. He had planned to attend Michigan State University and was all set for the move to East Lansing when he visited a brother at the University of Michigan.

"I heard the Michigan band play The Victors' and I was won over. After all, I didn't like the Michigan State fight song. Then I entered Michigan and played under William D. Revelle for four years.

"I grew food of him and admired him for his ability. I always referred to him as the Vince Lombard! of music "

Griffith came to Plymouth in 1956 and was a student teacher in Plymouth Schools. Midway through the term Lawrence Livingston, the band leader, asked him if he would like to take over the band leadership. He did and when Livingston died he became the band di-rector in 1957. He has served in that capacity since.

"It is the only job I ever had, and I wouldn't want anything else."

THE CLIMB OF high school bands, according to Griffith, has been made possible, in a great way, by the elec-tronic instruments of today.

"You hear good music on records, on the TV and all other mechanical outlets. A young student today can lis-ten to good music while walking along the street if he has a radio in his pock-et. They listen to this so much they are bound to pick up some of the finer points. In the old days they didn't have anything like that.

"After all, the band music has only been popular for about 60 years com-pared to the 250 years that the great symphony orchestras of the world have been on the scene But the bands will

I I ?

i

BRESLER/staff pf>olograpr>»c

( f a n t o n

H U G Q a n d K I S S E Q CHILD CARE AND LEARNING CENTER

Cordially Invites You

to Our

C H R I S T M A S

O P E N H O U S E

Sunday December 4ih 11am. - 3 p.m.

Located in a Christmas Selling

104 N. Main • Plymouth • 459-5830

Thursday, November 24 1983 04r£ <Cf5/

T h e

G r a p e v i n e W i n e & D e l i 44285 FORD RD AT SHELDON PRICES GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 30, 1983

T H I - E R A N Y

J a m e s Griffith

come along if they can get the band music arrangements that are needed so badly."

Another thing helping the bands of today is the various high school com-petitions which are held each year, he added *

These contests give the young play-ers the incentive to go on. And their work is not going unnoticed. At the competition last month the stadium was jammed with music lovers. So, the high school bands are moving above the present level, and going up and up."

All they need is the proper assort-ment of music, and that costs money in today's market. But director Griffith, who virtually has become a legend in Plymouth-Canton Community Schools, is certain the high school bands will get what they need

c a r r i e r o f t h e m o n t h

C a n t o n

© b s e r u e r a (USPS *36-360)

Published every Monday and Ttiu-sday by Observer & Ec-centric Newspapers." 36251 SchOOicratt. Livonia Ml 48151 Sec or,d-c lass pos-taje pad al liwonia. Ml 48151 Add'ess all mail isubscnpt'on change of ad-dress. orm 3569) lo PO Bo* 2424. L"fOnia Ml 48151 Call 591-0500 HOME DELIVERY SERVICE

Hewssiand per copy. 254 Carrier monthly, $1 25 Mail yearly. $35.00 Al aawriisintj vwa *> Oa-ron is subject tc cc-dirions states >-> IK apoKaOe •ale card, c?p«s d which a-e a»ailas« her advert ismfc x Darr-nenr Canton Observer «33 S Ma- Pty-KXiin M: 48r?0 ,3'3l 459-2700 The Canton OO-senvei 'eve-vfrs not to ac-cec' an aa«ff!Ws caei OB-

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G I F T S T H A T M A K E L I F E

E A S I E R F R O M

Joe Molnar has been named Canton Observer Carrier oi the Month. Molnar has delivered papers since October, 1981, to Hillary residents in Holiday Park subdivision

An eighth grader with a 3.0 average at Lowell School, Molnar is the son of Joe and Linda Molnar, and the brother of Jason, Jonathan and Jeffy.

Math, English and computers top Molnar's list of favorite subjects. He enjoys model construction and camp-ing. The 14-yeer-old Molnar he* wen awards for acbolaatlc attendance. He plans to enlist in the United States Navy.

The Observer honor recognizes Mol-nar's length of service, collection main-tenance. prompt settling of accounts, customer satisfaction and organization.

Joe Molnar

L A S T T I M E T H I S Y E A R

12 Mo. Movie C l u b M e m b e r s h i p R*B S Q 9 9

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If YOU thought home improvements

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s the appl ica t ion lor the new H e m e Improvement Loan Account It you v e b e e n putting ol! important projects a r o u n d your h e m e b e c a u s e ol tight bud gets you 11 want to t:l: out o n e ol :hes~ lockxy The Home Improve rr.er.t Loan Account is a'r. unsecured revolving line o! credit that works ust like a c h a r g e acccur

You a p p l y just once ther.

use it as olten as you like tor ei ther p l anned im r rcvements or unexpectec household repairs

CaU 1-800-222-1983

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m a n c m g lor such household items as app l i ances a n d fur-

nishings al part icipat ing merchan t s all over town

It s easy to use a n d just as easy on your budge t With

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a n c e you owe a n d there ore no p repaymen t per.

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On Every Item Santa's Christmas Check-List

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Baby Clothes 2 0 %

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25% To 30% OFF All Boots

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Jeans U p T o 3D*

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Sweaters 3 0 '

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Underwear 20°

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SHOES Men's Winter Boots

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Jarman Men's 20'"' Manistee 20° Mark Andrew 25 --30 Freeman 20 MorganOuin 20 Nike 20 Converse 20 p F Flyers 25 40 Herman Survivors Work Boots 20

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SN S/

• 'Ham- '

i l B r

Del s Department Store De Formerly Brade< s 1S3 E v

141 E Main Northville Del s Department Stoif 3?2 S Mam Plymouth

• • • • • Mori Sat M 6 Thvr« A r '

Shoes - N o r t h v i

6A(P.C) OiiE Thursday. November 24. 1983 rhurscay, November 24. 1963 OSiE (P,C)7A

brevities brevities

Continued from Page 6

• B R E V I T I E S D E A D L I N E S Announcements for Brevities

should be submitted by noon Mon-day for the Thursday edition and by noon Thursday for the Monday edi-tion. Items should be mailed to or delivered m p e r s o n to the Observer at 489 S M a m . Plymouth 48170 Forms are available upon request.

• SANTA S A R R I V A L Friday, Nov. 25 — The Plymouth

Community Chamber of Commerce's annual Tree Lighting Ceremony and Santa's Arrival will take place at 6 p.m. in Kellogg Park Santa will be see-ing children following the tree lighting ceremony until 8 p.m. in his headquar-ters in Kellogg Park.

During the Christmas season, Santa Claus will be in his headquarters greet-ing children through Friday. Dec 23 Hours are 4-8 p.m. Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays, and f rom noon to 4 p.m. Sundays. Children can have their picture taken with Santa for a nominal charge

• F I E L D BOOK F A I R Nov 28 Field Elementary School's

Book Fair begins Monday. Nov 28, and runs until Dec 2 from 9:15-11.30 a.m. and f rom 12:30-3:15 p.m daily. There will be a wide selection of books for all ages to make nice gifts for the holiday

• P L Y M O U T H L I B R A R Y B O A R D

Monday, Nov 28 — The Plymouth Library' Board will meet at 7 30 p.m. in the Plymouth Dunning-Hough Library for an organizational meeting to swear-in members and elect officers Meeting open to the public

• C E P C O N F E R E N C E S Thursday, Dec 1 — Parent confer-

ences at Plymouth Centennial Educa-tional Park will be f rom 6-9:30 p.m. in the Plymouth Canton High gym and

music facility (Phase III) in an arena arrangement. To avoid traffic conges-tion, persons whose last names begin L-Z should plan to at tend from 6 to 7:30 p.m. and those whose last names begin A-K should attend between 7:45 to 9:30 p.m. Parents are encouraged to limit their conference to about five minutes when there a re other parents waiting. If more t ime is needed, ask for a con-ference with the teacher at a later date. There will be some displays of students' work and CEP curricular offerings. The Canton baseball parents will host a bake sale. Parents are wel-come to stop by while they are in the building for conferences The books will be supplied by Children's Book-mark

• F A R R A N D BOOK F A I R Farrand School Library and PTO are

sponsoring a Book Fair the week of Nov. 28 to Dec. 1. Students who bring their money to school may purchase books during the day on Monday, Nov. 28. and Tuesday. Nov- 29. The Book Fair will be open to the public from 6-9 p.m. Monday and Tuesday and from 8-11:30 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 1. Far rand School is located at 41400 Greenbriar in Lake Pointe subdi-vision.

The following students were winners in the Book Fai r Poster contest: Bren-da Beatty and Aimee Belden, first place: Erin Harvey and Jenny Doetsch. second place; Cheri Jasmer . Kristian Mons, and Stephanie Lockhart, third place; and Anne Whalen and Michelle Fella, honorable mention.

• E M P L O Y E E DISCOUNT Sunday, Dec 4 — The Plymouth

Community Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring an "Employee Discount" week from Nov 28 through Dec 4 Many of the businesses in Plymouth are offering discounts of 10 to 30 per-cent during this week Employee dis-

count cards are available to any em-ployee in Plymouth and may be picked up at the chamber office at 188 N Main f rom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The card will entitle employees to discounts at participating merchants.

• C H A M B E R R E T A I L E R S Wednesday, Nov 30 — The next re-

tail meeting of the Plymouth Commu-nity Chamber of Commerce will begin at 8 a.m. in the Miles Standish Room of the Mayflower Hotel The 1984 promo-tion plan will be presented at this meeting For reservations, call the Chamber at 453-1540

• B R E V I T I E S D E A D L I N E S Announcements for Brevities should

be submitted in writing by noon Mon-day for the Thursday issue and by noon Thursday for the Monday issue to the Observer news office at 489 S. Main. Plymouth 48170. Forms a re available upon request.

• A R T S & C R A F T S SHOW Nov. 25-27. Dec. 2-4 — The city of

Plymouth Parks and Recreation De-pa r tmen t will sponsor two Christmas Arts Crafts Shows, one on the week-end of Nov. 25. 26. 27 and the other on Dec 2, 3. 4 Each show will feature more than 75 different artists from all over the state Free admission. The shows will be in the Plymouth Cultural Center at 525 Farmer. Plymouth. For more information, call the depart-ment ' s 24-hour information line at 455-6620.

• H O L I D A Y S H A P E U P Monday, Nov 28 — Aerobic Fitness

classes are held at St John Episcopal Church on Sheldon Road in Plymouth. Morning, evening and Saturday classes are available: flexible attendance Child care available Monday through Fr iday mornings Fee for five weeks is $25 Call 459-9229, ext 78, for schedule and regulations

• C P R H E A R T SAVER Tuesday, Nov. 29 — The American

Heart Association of Michigan is offer-ing CPR Heart-Save Class f rom 7-10 p m in the Whitman Center. 32235 W Chicago between Merriman and F a r m -ington roads. Livonia Cost is $2 per person, checks preferred For reserva-tions, phone 425-2333.

• T R I P TO WINDSOR Thursday, Dec, 1 — Plymouth Parks

and Recreation is sponsoring, in coop-eration with Bianco Travel and Tours, a one-day trip to Windsor, Canada. The fee for the trip is *20 per person which includes bus fare, coffee and doughnuts served enroute. escorted, guided tour of Willstead Manor, and art museum, lunch at T.B.Q.'s, and shopping on Oulette Avenue. Any interested adult should contact the department at 455-6627

• C H R I S T M A S J A M B O R E E Saturday. Dec 3 - Stonegate Home-

owner's Association in Canton is spon-soring its third Christmas Jamboree at Field Elementary School, 100 S. Hag-gerty in Canton Children 12 and younger will have a hot dog lunch with Santa at 11 30 a.m. Admission is $1 or a canned food item. Proceeds will be used to fill food baskets for needy fami-lies Following lunch, children can pur-chase inexpensive items at a boutique There also will be a bake sale. For lunch reservation or further informa-tion, call Lynda Krauss at 397-1618 be-fore 5 p.m. or Barbara Vaillancourt at 397-1338 af ter 6 p.m

• ST. NICK F R O L I C Wednesday. Dec. 7 — A St. Nick

Frolic for Canton residents age 55 and older will be held f rom noon to 4 p.m in the Mayflower Meeting House, 455 S. Main, Plymouth Frolic includes dinner (roast beef or chicken ala king) served at 1 p,m., cash bar. entertainment by-Stan Skyler. dancing, prizes, and

suprises Sponsored by Canton Senior Citizens, tickets are $8 per person and are available by calling 397-1000, ext. 278, or by visiting Canton Recreation Center. 44237 Michigan Avenue at Sheldon

• F I N G E R P R I N T I N G CHIL-D R E N

Plymouth Police Department will fingerprint children living in Plymouth and Plymouth Township free-of-charge from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. the first Satur-day of each month. Service is offered on an appointment basis for children age 3-12. To participate the child must have a parent or legal guardian pres-ent. have a valid birth certificate to present when fingerprinted, and have an appointment. Upon completion of the fingerprinting process, all records will be turned over to the parent or guardian. Ail appointments are on a first-come basis.

• YMCA A E R O B I C S P lymouth C o m m u n i t y F a m i l y

YMCA will offer morning and after-noon aerobics classes in the Salvation Army Gym. 9451 S. Main, Plymouth, through Dec. 17. Sessions will be from 9-10 a.m. Monday through Friday, and 1-2 p.m Tuesday and /or Friday. Baby-sitting available for 2 years and older All exercises done to music Teacher is Lynne Jordan, who has a BS m physical education. Enrollment is continuous Call the YMCA at 453-2904

• SCOUT M E E T I N G Boy Scout Troop 1536 (P-6) is meet-

ing 7-8:30 p.m. Monday evenings at Smith Elementary School, 1298 McKin-ley, Plymouth,

Boys are welcome to join campouts, canoeing and winter sports,

For more information, call Donn Wilson, evenings at 455-6432

• L IBRARY V O L U N T E E R S Prospective l ibrarians can get a

WSDP / 88.1 THURSDAY (Nov. 24)

FRIDAY (Nov. 25) WSDP will not broadcast during

Thanksgiving holiday

MONDAY (Nov. 28) 7 p.m.Big Band sound with hot Tim

McGuire; featuring Benny Goodman.

. . . TUESDAY ^Nov. 29) 7-.30 p.m. High schoo\ girls' s ta te basketball

regional action begins (if Plymouth Salem or Plymouth Canton advances)

WEDNESDAY (Nov. 30) 7 p.m News Magazine with host Pair.

Pavliscak.

taste of library work through the Can-ton Public Library's "Librarian of the Hour" program. Registration is in progress for one-hour orientation ses sions the week of Nov 14 Eligible are young adults and children in grades four through eight.

• B L O O D M O B I L E The American Red Cross Bloodmo-

bile will be at the following locations <o accept blood donations:

• Friday. Nov, 25 — First United Presbyter ian Church. 701 Church Plymouth, f rom 3-9 p.m For an ap-pointment call Kathy Lake at 455-0677.

Donations are accepted at the Livo-nia Donor Center, Bell Creek Office Plaza, 29691 W 6 Mile. Suite 100C Livonia, f rom 2-8 p.m Monday, Wednesday. Thursday, f rom 10 a m to 4 p.m. Monday and Friday, and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday For an appoint-ment, call 422-2810,

• I N D I A N H A R B O U R TOUR The city of Plymouth Department of

Parks and Recreation is offering a 12-day/I I -n ight winter escape to Indian Harbour Beach, Fla. The trip, which will leave Plymouth Cultural Center on March 15, is open to any interested adult. The tour includes accomoda-tions, some meals, entertainment some sightseeing tours to St. Augustine and the Kennedy Space Center, and a bingo party, Cost for the 12-day motor coach tour is $429 per person based on double occupancy A complete list of tour details is available at the Cultural Center. 525 Farmer ,

• A N O R E X I A & B U L I M I A SUP-P O R T

An anoxeria and bulimia suppon group meets f rom 7:30-9:30 p.m eacf Monday in Classroom 8 of the Educa tion Center, St. Joseph Hospital, Anr Arbor, The purpose is to offer support

Please turn to Page 7

Levi's

4:40 p .m son

THURSDAY (Dec 1) Kiwams Keynotes with Ron Han-

JEANS & CORDS Men's , Boys' and Students'

14.99 F R I D A Y (Dec. 2)

7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Full day of program-ming

7:30 p.m . High school girls' basketball state tourney regional final (if Salem or Canton ad-vances i

i p.m. MONDAY (Dec. 5)

Punk special with Tim Grand

T U E S D A Y (Dec. 6) 7:30 p.m. High school boys' basketball Game

ofthe Week debuts with coverage of Salem vs Southfield game at Southfield.

p.m Graller

W E D N E S D A Y (Dec. 7) News Magazine with host Twila

CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE AT

eedlc's friend SUNDAY. NOV 27th

12 Noon - 5 p.m. f* Vour Holiday H e a d q u a r t e r s For

• Knit t ing • Crochet • Neeoliepo<ni • Cross Strtcn • CarNMwtcfcing . Smocking

Refreshments wu Be served' • Stenciling BRING IN AO FOR SPECIAL DISCOUNT

455-8770 349 Fleet Si • Plymouth iEmv«< Horn G»n"«! Lot J

.

Send Your Love Around

The World. All you have to do is call the rr>{! free number below and Christian Children's fund will *>nd you information about hew. ye*,) can help one of the world s needy children. Reach •rxit There's a chid vuartfnq for you A child who desper afeh/ needs f o o d clothing or medicai attention And the brighter future your k v e can prowde

1-800-228-3393 (Toll Free)

Christian Childrens Fund, Inc.

We've Got t h e Sizes, Styles, and Selection at Grea t C h r i s t m a s Savings.

M e n ' s L e v i s B o o t - C u t J e a n s a n d C o r d s . 100°o Cotton den im j e a n s a n d cotton polv blend co rds in lots of colors

S t o s 2 M Z 1 4 . 9 9

Levi's" M e n ' s L o n g - S l e e v e S p o r t S h i r t s . M a k e great gifts Sizes S-XL Regularly to S 1 6 . 9 9 t o $ 1 7 9 9 WHILE 2000 L A S T C H A I N WIDE

1 2 . 9 9

$ 1 0 Off o n W o m e n ' s Levi's : J e a n s . You can"! pass up the sav ings on s t ra ight legs, oaggips , or s! retc h jeans for women.

10.00 O F F

Levi s B o y s ' a n d S t u d e n t s ' S t r a i g h t L e g J e a n s a n d C o r d s . 100"n Cotton den im j e a n s and Cot ton polv blend co rds Boys' sizes 8-14 . S t u d e n t s ' 25-30- ^ WHILE 8000 LAST CHAINWIOE • / [ | M |

Get the Popu la r St ra ight Leg Style at a Great Gift Price.

CLOSED THANKSGIV ING DAY

Prices G o o d T h r o u g h November 27. 1983 V I S A ' and M a s t e r C a r d Accepted

• TWELVE OAKS MALL • WESTLAND MALL

N E X T T O MEJJER THRIFTY A C R E S * O N : • F O R D R O A D A T C A N T O N CENTER

• PARDEE A T EGREKA IN TAYLOR

IN, for the holidays -

encouragement and information tc both supporters and suffers of anorexie and bulimia

• L E A F RAK1NG FROGRA. \ I A leaf-raXlBg program has been se

up this fall by the Plymouth Communi ty Council on Aging in cooperation wit! Girl Scout Troops 411 and 210, and Bo> Scout Troop 1534 The scouts will offei their services to older persons in neec of yard work they live in Plymouth ot Plymouth Township, are 60 or older own or live in a single family home Residents will be served on a get> graphic basis on a first-come, first served basis To request the servict call 455-4907 from 10 a m to 2:30 p.m Monday through Friday and leave your name, address, and telephone number

• COAST G U A R D F L O T I L L A The U S. Coast Guard Auxiliary is

planning on starting a new flotilla in the Plymouth, Canton. Westland area The flotilla's primary function Is tc promote boating safety through safe boating classes, inspection of safety equipment on board boats, patrolling the Detroit River and Lake Erie (and some inland waters), Anyone interested may contact Pat or Jerry Pahl at 453-5678.

• E M P L O Y M E N T P R O G R A M A Employment Dynamics Program,

sponsored by Growth Works Inc., is being planned for pre-employment training and job placement assistance for persons age 16-21 Growth Works is enrolling persons for the program. Ap-plicants must meet income guidelines and live in western Wayne County-Transportation will be provided to a limited number of enrollees For infor-mation call 455-4093

• S Q U A R E DANCING Wanted! Men for square dancing.

You don't need to have a partner Come

from 1 30-3:30 p.m. Mondays or from 10 a.m. to noon on Wednesdays at the Plymouth Cultural Center

• L E A F P I C K U P The city of Plymouth leaf pick up is

under way. Residents should place their Teaves by the curb in the street; only leaves placed in the street will be picked up Residents are asked to place their leaves at the curbs as soon as pos-sible so they can be removed before any snow accumulates. There is no set schedule for particular areas but the program will continue until all leaves are picked up.

• F R E E J O B H E L P All employers are welcome to use

the free job placement serivce of Plymouth-Canton Community Educa-tion. Many current and former students with diverse skills and a desire to work have been carefully screened and are ready for referral for fulltime. part-t ime and temporary work. If you have a job order or need more information, call Sharon Strean at 459-1180

• ISSHINRYU K A R A T E Isshinryu Karate classes are 8 to 9:30

p.m Wednesdays and Thursdays at the Canton Recreation Center on Michigan Ave. at Sheldon for ages 9 to 50 Fee is 130 per person for 10 weeks. Canton Parks and Recreation again is sponsor-ing karate lessons for all levels, Sam Santilli, 4th degree black belt, will in-struct all ages Register at the recre-ation center in person prior to classes on Wednesday or Thursday. Registra tion is continuous. For more informa-tion, call the recreation department at 397-1000 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m

• TO A ST M A S T E R S I N T E R N A -TIONA I.

Want to learn to speak more effec tively. build self-confidence and b e come a better listener'1 The Motor Ci t j Speakeasy Toastmaster Club gives yoi the opportunity to do so. The clut

meets the second and fourth Monday 0 each month at 7 p.m. in the Mayflowei Hotel. Plymouth. For information, cal Jim Rollinger at 422-7385

• B I R D G I R L SCOUTS Applications for Bird School Browni.

and Girl Scout troops a re available L the school office. For further informa tion. call Judi Clemens at 455-3615.

• P L Y M O U T H TOWN H A L L Tickets are on sale for the 1983-8

Plymouth Town Hall series featurin lectures at Penn Theatre at 10:30 a.rr on Wednesdays Feb. 1, and March 1 Speakers will be Nila Magidoff and Su san Bondy For information or tickets call the Plymouth Family YMCA a 453-2904

• S P E C I AL E D U C A T I O N S E R V I C E S

Preprimary special education ser vices for children 6 and younger a n available through Plymouth-Cantoi Community Schools. If you have a chil< who may be mentally or emotionally impaired, have a physical or visual dis ability, a hearing or speech impair ment or learning disability, call the In fant and Preschool Special Educatior Program (IPSEP) at Farrand Elemen tary School, 420-0363, for information.

• P L U S P R E S C H O O L S I G N - U P Applications are being taken foi

Plymouth-Canton Community School; PLUS program for 1983-84 PLUS is a joint parent-child preschool prograrr funded by the federal government Chapter I Headstart, and is located at Central Middle School in Plymouth Children who are 4 years old on or be-fore Dec 1. 1983 and live in the atten-dance a reas of Field, Eriksson, Starkweather and Gallimore elementa ry schools are eligible, according to Mary Fritz, director. In addition. 3- and 4-year-olds from all over the district may enroll in the Head Start compo-nent of the program, she added Phone 453-8889 to register

• O P E N I C E S K A T I N G Fall and winter open ice skating

hour* at the Plymouth Community Cul-tural Center, 525 Farmer , are (Hours subject to change without notice)

• Monday — 1-2:45 p.m., 7-8 p.m. » T11—Hay — % m 1-2:50

p.m., and 3:50-5:20 p.m. • Wednesday — 1-2:50 p.m. • Thursday — 8:30-11:40 a.m.,

12:50-2:50 p.m , 3:50-5 20 p.m • Friday — 8:30-11:40 a.m., 1-2:45

p.m, • Sunday - 2-3:20 p.m., 3:30-4:50

p.m. Price is $1.25 for adults 18 and older,

and $1 for children. Ice skates may be rented for 50 cents per session. For more information, call the recreation

"department 24-hour hot line at 455-6620

• P L Y M O U T H F A M I L Y S E R V I C E

Plymouth Family Service, 880 Wing, Plymouth, is open 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m Wednesdays. The agency also is open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays, and 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. For more information or for an appointment, call 453-0890.

• YMCA A E R O B I C F I T N E S S CLASSES

Aerobic fitness classes are offered continuously at Starkweather Elemen-tary School, Plymouth, The six-week program is sponsored by Plymouth Community Family YMCA, Price is $20 for members and $30 for non-mem-bers For information, call 453-2904

• P A I D WORK E X P E R I E N C E Growth Works, a non-profit commu-

nity service agency serving Plymouth and Canton, offers paid work experi-ence opportunities and job search for those 18-21 living in western Wayne County (excluding the cities of Livonia, Detroit and Dearborn), For informa-tion on job enrollment, call 455-4093

• P A R T Y B R I D G E A party bridge group meets at 1 p.m.

Thursdays in the Plymouth Cultural Center, 525 F a r m e r Play usually is completed by 4 p.m.

• H A N D Y M E N AVAILABLE The Plymouth Community Council

on Aging has senior handymen avail-able to do small jobs for other senior citizens. Phone 455-4907, 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m Monday-Friday. Volunteer handymen are needed.

• H A P P Y H O U R The Senior Group meets noon to 4

p.m Wednesdays in the Plymouth Cul-tural Center, 525 Farmer , for card playing. For information, contact Plymouth Recreation Department at 455-6620

• F E N C I N G CLUB A free fencing club meets Thursdays

at Field Elementary School, 1000 Hag-gerty. Canton Township. People with prior fencing experience desired. Con-tact Bruce Davis at 455-6418

• R E D CROSS V O L U N T E E R S N E E D E D

Adult Red Cross volunteers are need-ed at St. Mary Hospital, Levan and Five Mile. Livonia, Day and evening hours are available for anyone interest-ed in helping hospital personnel and pa-tients, For information, call the Red Cross at 422-2787.

• Z E S T E R S The Zester senior citizens club, Can-

ton, has openings for members. Eligi-ble are Canton residents 55 and older The club meets at 1 p.m. Thursdays at Canton Recreation Department Take a bag lunch.

• I N - H O M E S E R V I C E S Plymouth Recreation Depar tment

provides federally subsidized in-home services for people 60 and older who live in Plymouth, Plymouth Township, Canton Township, Northvil le and

Tnwn^hin O r r * v i f l f f f t T ^ d • • MI • iiiii 1 v w imiiw> include lawn mowing, snow removal, light housekeeping and personal care . There is no charge, but donations a re encouraged For information, ' ca l l Plymouth Recreation at 455-6620.

• S E N I O R C I T I Z E N S The Senior Network will answer

questions and help solve problems for people 60 and older

The program, provided by the Out-Wayne County Area Council on Aging, has information about programs and services for seniors. Call 422-1052 be-tween 9:30 a.m. and 3 30 p.m. Monday-Friday.

• CANTON T O W N S H I P HISTORICAL SOCIETY

The Canton Historical Society meets at 7:30 p.m the second Thursday of each month at the Canton Historical Museum, Proctor and Canton Center. For information, call Dorothy West at 495-0744

• V O L U N T E E R S N E E D E D Residents are encouraged to volun-

teer their time to deliver meals one day per week to the homebound elderly in the city of Plymouth and Plymouth Township. Delivery takes about one hour, 11:45 a m to 12:45 p.m. Drivers are needed daily except Thursday Mileage reimbursement of 23 cents per mile is available. For information, call Margaret Foster, 453-9703. 10-11 a m Monday-Friday

Vz OFF SALE! THREE DAYS ONLY

SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS AND SAVE 50%

4

CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY

M e n s 4 40 J a g u a r C o r d B l a z e r s . I00"o co t ton wide u a l e cordiirev u i lh flap patt h po< k«-i and suede e lbou pair hes Sizes 3H-44 Ketjulark S70 44

NOW

3 4 . 9 9

All W o m e n ' s W o o d b r i d g e C r e w n e c k S w e a t e r s . In assor ted f o l o r s ad p a t t e r n s f.>r the holtd.ivs Wool Sizes S-M-l Regulark lo 524 44 \ o i V

1 4 . 9 9

W o m e n ' s C o r d s by T r e s C l a s s i q u e a n d W o o d b r i d g e . 5-Pncket )i>an stvle baggies, and it .users Jumm and Missv sizes

Regular lv to S 26.99 to 27.99. \< >u, 1 2 . 9 9

W o m e n ' s W o o l O u t e r w e a r J a c k e t s . I ully lined u 001 blend bei r lngh Sizes T-l i Regularlv. S44 44 AHi.E - S3 .AS" CHAIN WIDE

\< )\K

4 9 . 9 9

M e n ' s A d v e n t u r e G e a r O u t e r w e a r .

V • Down or Pok filled (. hoose vom sivl* and 1 I rt Size's s M Regulark $11") 44 to SI 44 wwtt «

5 6 . 9 9 r , 6 9 . 9 9

Al l Gir ls ' & Y o u n g J u n i o r s S h e t l a n d S w e a t e r s Girls and teens sizes S-l in-solid ««i ripp. d i teui .e. k .nrvi- .

K e q o l a r k SI »

A 7 .49

, ,

I'll, es

T W L V I O A K S .MALI. • W E S T LAO D MALL

NEXT T O MEIJER THRIFTY A C R E S ' OM: • F O R D R O A D AT C A N T O N CENTER

• PARDEE AT E U R E K A IN TAYLOR

* 1 i V t l

Sagebrush IN. for the ho l idays

Army Corps gives and gives

This year the Salvation Army Corps in Plymouth will make more than a dozen visits to institutions and rest homes in the Plymouth-Canton community to spread good will for the holiday.

The excursions will begin Friday, Dec 2, when the Salvation Army will deliver 1.000 socks to the Northville State Hospital.

Other visits during December include. Detroit House ot Corrections, 700 socks; West Trail Nursin® Home, Plymouth, 46 box of raisins, 40 gifts; Whispering Willows. Canton. 40 raisins, 40 gifts: Dion Nursing Home, Canton, 120 raisins. 110 gifts, Middebelt Hope Convalescent Center, Cherry Hill. Westland. 144 raisins, 144 gifts; Walter Reuther Psychiatric Hospital Westland. 360 socks: Hendr> Convalescent. Plymouth, 100 raisins and 100 gifts, Phoenix Prison. 300 raisins. 300 gifts, 300 contain-ers of candy, and the Plymouth Corps Christmas Community Par ty on Dec 19. 100 apples, 100 ra-isins. 100 candy gifts.

TRYTELUNG THESE PEOPLE HUT CANCER

IS UNBEATABLE

E v e r y o n e in this pic ture shares some th ing in c o m -mon. T h e \ "ve all had cancer , and are leading happy, nor-mal lives.

Th rough progress in t reat-ment . k n o w i n g the risks and ea r l \ de tec t ion , ove r two mil l ion individuals have survived cancer

But most people d o n ' t know that f h c \ still think cancer is unbea tab le

A tact wh ich over t w o million peop le wou ld like to d ispute

i AMERICAN HOW WHJ llM" V C A N C E R

m a \ s a v e v o u r l ife f S O C J E T Y *

mmm

&MP.C) Q&E Thursday, November 24, 1963

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r

*

ThursOay, November 24. 1983 0 & R (P.C)9A

military news • P R O M O T E D TO MAJOR

Army Reservist James T Hodgson III of Brookshire in Canton has been promoted to the rank of major

The part-t ime soldier is Assistant G-1 (personnel officer) at Headquarters, 300th Military Police Command (U.S. Army Reserve) in Inkster His civilian job is a design engineer for Ford Motor Company in Dearborn.

Hodgson earned a bachelor's degree in civil engineering at Norwich Univer-sity in Vermont in 1970. In 1981 he add-ed a master ' s degree in business ad-ministration f rom Syracuse University in New York.

He received his commission f rom ROTC at Norwich University. He served on active duty with the Army in 1971-1979 as an engineer officer and as a pilot flying both helicopters and fixed-wing aircraft .

He transfered to the 300th in 1982 as commander of the headquarters com-pany, which is responsible for pay. feeding, training, supply and other sup-port to the headquarters staff.

• B ASICS C O M P L E T E D Army Pvt. Kenneth J Melotte Jr. ,

son of Joan and Kenneth Melotte of

Avon in Canton, has completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky.

During the t r a i n i n g , s t u d e n t s received instruction in drill and cere-monies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and tradi-tion.

He is a 1981 graduate of Plymouth Canton High School.

• A R R I V E S F O R D U T Y Pfc Robert A Payton, son of Mr

and Mrs Robert Payton of Romulus, has arrived for duty by parachuting onto Fort Bragg, N.C.

His sister, Mrs. Micheal Conn, is a resident of Geddes in Canton.

Payton's jump was the final step of airborne training begun at For t Be lin-ing. Ga

He is an infantryman and a member of the 82nd Airborne Division's second cohesion operational readiness and training unit.

The private received an associate's degree in 1982 from Alpena Communi-ty College

• TRAINING D O N E Army Pvt. Eric R. Feldt Jr. , son of

Dolores Hissong of Trails Court in Can-ton, has completed one station unit training at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga.

The 12-week session combined basic combat training and advanced individ-ual training. Soldiers were taught to perform any of the duties in a rifle or mortar squad.

• BASICS D O N E Army Pvt. David J. O'Hagan, son of

Shirly O'Hagan of Canterbury Drive in Canton, has completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky.

Dur ing the t r a i n i n g , s t u d e n t s received instruction in drill and cere-monies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, mili tary justice.

first aid, and Army history and tradi-tion.

O'Hagan LS a 1983 graduate of Plym-outh Canton High School

• BASICS C O M P L E T E D Pvt. Karin L. Hall, daughter of Char-

lotte M. Hall of Canterbury Circle in Canton, has completed Army basic training at Fort Jackson. S.C

• T R A I N I N G D O N E Pvt. Kelly K Thomason, daughter of

Norma and Ross Porter of Willard in Canton, has completed Army basic training at Fort Dix, N.J.

Thomason is a 1983 graduate of Plymouth Canton High School.

POTTERY A

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( F requen t ly found in a n d a r o u n d C o m p u t e r S tores . )

M R H O STATIC ^ s p e c i a l -izes in S i i f tu r tn .

MIC H< ) S T A T I O N h a « a l a rge s i ' l c c t i on i>( so f twa re books m a g a z i n e s a n d «w c essorkes

InU-IUwnl Information, t.xpcrx -\<ii i< • A f . r r i ; > .SWec t ion nf S o f r u o r p flixils: Magazines. <iml Ac i r s s o n r s for Bus in i - * f un. <irnI I iiu< u l i o ' i M I C H * » STATU IN t h . bet ter » . tv i n bin.

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M I C R O S T A T I O N S \ j n - r t s speak C<>nv

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SOI T H F I H t) A N N A R B O R

IT F AR , rs M.VK,

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1 0 A / P . C ) O&E Thursday. N o v w i t x f 24. 1963

T o r c h D r i v e h i t s 1 0 4 % o f q u o t a United Foundation volunteers reported

record results during their 35th consecutive Torch Drive victory dinner celebration for 1,000 volunteers.

The grand total of |46.9 million, or 104.2 percent of this year's $45 million goal, is the highest amount ever raised in Torch Drive history.

It also represents fS.3 million more than the amount raised in the 1982 Torch Drive.

The funds raised will support health and community service programs at 136 chari-table organizations in Wayne. Oakland and Macomb counties. •

METROPOLITAN Detroit Torch Drive leaders announced the results at the Detroit Westin Hotel

General Chairman Thomas F. JRussell of F e d e r a l - M o g u l Corp. said he is "overwhelmed by the enormous amount of concern metropolitan Detroiters have for one another. Not many communities have a reputation for being so generous, and this alone makes me extremely proud to be a Detroit-area resident."

Russell announced that the United Foun-dation's 1983 Urban Progress Fund {UPF} campaign had reached its goal of $2.6 mil-lion to support the 1984 activities of New Detroit Inc

The UPF campaign, which solicits funds from selected Detroit-area corporations and foundations, has been conducted con-currently with the Torch Drive since 1969

L i f e i n t h e n o - b r a n d l a n e Continued from Page 3

"I can't believe they expect anyone to pay for that," I sniffed As soon as she had gone down the cereal aisle, I sneaked back around and slipped it under some week-old rdmaine lettuce. What I wonder is, how many of those items have been systemati-cally damaged by hungry unemployed folk? Unemployment is the mother of resource-fulness.

Another blessing to us non-working peo-ple are tl.» great Unbranded Foods It's a lonely aisle, because no one wants to be seen there, but it's worth the trip! I've spent many a noncommittal hour sauntering up

and down between those Mack and whites, comparing prices and replacing the brand-ed items I had acquired along the way. (1 apologize to the little old lady who tripped over the Green Giant Niblets I put on the floor the other day, but the no-brand corn was 30-percent cheaper!) Now if I could just find some generic savory stew.

I have to admit, not having a payroll check weekly has been an educational expe-rience and I've learned a great deal about economizing and budgeting Let's share some ideas and experiences about unem-ployment. See you in the lines a week from Tuesday. I'll be in the one in line nine read-ing last week's newspaper

THE BENSON Ford Trophy, which rec-ognizes the regular chapter campaign unit achieving the highest percentage of quota, was presented to the Industrial Unit, chaired by R.S. Miller, executive vice presi-dent, Chrysler Corp. The amount raised was $5.3 million, or 104.9 percent of quota.

Final totals and percent of quota figures for the other chapter campaign units are

• Commercial, chaired by D.J. Rix-manh, president. Allied Supermarkets, $7 2 million, or 104.8 percent of quota.

• Service Unit, chaired by William T McCormick Jr., president. American Natu-ral ResourcesCo., $6 9 million, or 104.1 per-cent of quota.

• Schools, Government-and Professions Unit, chaired by Walter R Greene, vice president, National Bank of Detroit, $4 4 million, or 100.6 percent of quota

THE AUTOMOTIVE Manufacturers Unit, chaired by W. Paul Tippett Jr., chair-man of the board and chief executive offi-cer of American Motors Corp . raised $20.2 million.

Community Campaigns, chaired by Ken-neth Whipple, president of Ford Motor Credit Co., raised $1.3 million, or 106.3 per-cent of quota.

The Advanced Gifts Unit, a newly formed campaign designed to focus solicitation ef-forts on selected market areas which pos-sess a high potential for increased giving, chaired by Joan B. Warren, raised $1.6 mil-lion, 101.6 percent of quota.

The Pacesetter campaigns, which include companies that agreed to run early cam-paigns. raised a total of $3.8 million, a 22 6 percent increase from 1982 results.

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Ethan Allen CLEARANCE

SATF? 30% to 50% off: Yes, you read it right. For 2 days only, Wiggs will be holding an unprecedented clearance sale on everything in our Ethan Allen Gallery! Because we'll no longer be carrying the Ethan Allen line,you'll save 30% to 50% on our entire Ethan Al^n Gallery We're clearing out the entire Gallery to make room for quality new -home furnishings offering all pieces at sacri-fice prices. Nothing will be sold at less than 30% off regular prices. *

Don't miss this once-irva-lifetime chance to save on beautiful, top-quality Ethan Allen fur-niture, this Friday and Saturday at Wiggs, As ts No layoways Take with Cash. M a s t e r C a r d . Visa Nominal delivery c h a r g e No f o l d s No p h o n e orders Must b e out of store within 7 d a y s Ail i t ems sub jec t t o prior sale

'Savings from m a n u f a c t u r e ' s u g g e s t e d retail c x c e s

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Ask your local American Cancer Society to send you a free booklet about cancer risks

Learn the facts about cancer

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I 3 3 8 ? -

How you live may save your life

EQUIPMENT

WE HAVE GATHERED IFF ALL THE USED ALANE I VWOSS

SKIS, BINDINGS, POLES AND CROSS COUNTRY EQUIPMENT FOR MEN. WOMEN T KIDS) FROM OUR 10 BAVARIAN VLLAGE SKI SHOPS I PUT rr ALL TOGETHER DOWNSTAIRS M OUR BIRMINGHAM STORE AT 101 TOWNSENO CORNER OF P * * C £ , DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM. GO TO THE BACK DOOR FOR THIS GIGANTIC 3 OAY SALE FRO AY NOV. 2S, I W PM, SATURDAY NOV. 28.10-6 PM. SUNDAY NOV. 27,12-5 PM.

LOIS Of CIOTHING TOO1 LAST YEARS SIUES & BARGAIN PRICED IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR SOME GOOD USED SKI EQUIPMENT.THISISIT'ASKi BARGAIN HUNTERS PARADISE

B I G S E L E C T I O N FRIDAY . . . . NOV. 25 • 10 TIL 9 SATURDAY . . NOV. 26 • 10 TIL 6 SUNDAY. . NOV. 27> NOON TIL 5

B A C K D O O R 1 0 1 T O W N S E N D

C O R N E R O F P I E R C E

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5 3 3

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m o v i e s i n s t

G r a n d O p e n i n g : 7 Mile S tore in Livonia

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M o n . t h r u T h u r s . w i t h a d

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at Home

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M o v i e l a n d N O W O P E N : 2 7 8 2 5 W. 7 Mile

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DEARBORN WEST BLOOM FIELD 22650 Ford Road at Outer Drive 6370 Orchard Lake Road Just North of Maple

278-4433 651-7506 DAILY 9 0 0 t o 9 0 0 - S U N D A Y S 9 0 0 t o 6 0 0 - V I S A A N D M A S T E R C A R D

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ASSEMBLES QUICKLY. EASILY

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79.98

NEEDLES THAT W O N T TURN BROWN

GENUINE MOUNTAIN KING Quick-Assembly Tree

You See On TV. Save 1 / 3 T n e G e n u i n e M o u n t a i n K i n g is p r c b a o l y t h e m o s l p o p u l a r o1

a r t i f i c i a l C h r i s t m a s Trees It s t h e s a m e n a t u r a l l o o k i n g t r ee y o u s e e s o m u c h o n te lev is ion It l o o k s p e r f e c t b e c a u s e it h a s ful ly a s s e m o l e d h o o k - o n l i m b s fui< p r o p o r t i o n e d l i m b s f i l l ed w i t h th i ck unu r .ous b r a n c h e s it c a n b e s h a p e d u p s w e p t or d o w n s w e p t and it c o m e s w i t h a 3 - t o o t t o p . t r unk a n d s t a n d

i takes only a few m i n u t e s to p u t it t o g e t h e r a n d Jake a p a r t for easy s i o r a g e Use it C h r i s t m a s a f te r C h r i s t m a s a reai saving English G a r d e n s s h o w s ihe m o s t g e n u i n e M o u n t a i n Kings SEE THEM A N O S A V E 1/3 Free L a y a w a y un t i l D e c 5

7 Ft. Genuine Bavarian Mountain King Green REG. $120.00 .. . SAVE 1/3 at

Genuine TRADITIONAL Mountain King With Layered-Look and Extra Tips 7 Ft. Green . .. REG. $195.00 . . . Save V , ft TrMrtNui Flack* KE UM Sm I 3 it i;33 S8

BALSAM Mountain King I1 > ft tree*, let. 170 80 fi'-T ft fteirt lt| IK OS T ft &rt<i le( ISO OB f'.-ft bra lei moo

CANADIAN Mountain King « fl tree* let 170 08 «'•'« Ft Jrra le| IS) BO 1 ft bra lit wot

NATURAL Mountain King I", ft trm let 'ifl ao ' ft Crm let ;uas ALPINE Mountain King «"J » Br** le t ?«L» 1 fl btm let 7-i Fl C r m l e t M X

See other Genuine Mountain King Easy-To-Assemble Trees 1/3 OFF. FREE LAYAWAY until Dec 5 All complete with stand

79 98

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Coupon Super Special. 5.98 Light Sets Indoor - Outdoor S«U WHh SO Llghta

Pr#-t«sted U I aporove<5 Flashing O' non-flashing Clear or multi-colored Straight line construction NO JI 00 tradem Additional sets or NO Coupon each 2 98

T h u r s d a y . N o v e m b e r 2 4 , ' 9 8 3 U&E (P .CJ11A

f r o m o u r r e a d e r s

Letters must be original copies ana contain the signature ar^c address o< the sender. Limit letters to 300 words.

C E P a c t o r s

g e t b a c k s e a t To the editor

(An open letter to the director of student a c t i v i t i e s , Plymouth Cen-tennial Educational Park (PCEP).)

I am writing to you because of your position as director of student activi-ties

I have been involved with PCEP since my oldest son Marc started high school at Plymouth Canton High My youngest son Eric is now a junior at Plymouth Salem High My major con-cern is in regard to the "back seat" the drama department has taken to just about anything else

My current anger is to the point that I demand an explanation.

Why was homecoming planned the same weekend as ' Ask Any Girl?" I am aware the strike caused some res-cheduling, but what was wrong with homecoming in October-1 Seeing as how you are in charge of scheduling the au-ditorium well, you had to know the dates of the play

Not everyone is or wants to be a 'jock Our children work every bit as

hard as the athletes They schedule their play dates one year in advance During the strike they still rehearsed and worked technical crews every day.

1 feel they have been once again slighted by your office, or perhaps by you personally, by assuming no one would care if the play was the same weekend as homecoming..

The^kids are self-supporting — they

don't ask you or your school budget for supplies of any kind They would, how-ever. like some consideration for their skills.

They are important They are our kids.

An explanation is requested and ex-pected

Carolyn Holland Parent

A g a i n s t i d e a

of D D A , d e c k To the editor:

The newspapers in this wonderful town try hard to keep us all up to date on what'S going on with taxes, Commis-sion meetings, and the like I know the reporting isn't always complete accu-rate, but these writings are the main source of information for many of us

With this qualification, I wanted to give my impression, in behalf of tax-paying homeowners, of a sequence of happenings leading up to this parking deck DDA thing.

Right off, let me say that my own property taxes have more than doubled since 1976 — while the Consumer Price Index went up just under 70 percent (which is bad enough!). With little fur-ther residential growth potential in the city, we might hope that t a i revenue from new commercial development downtown would help to slow down the rate of tax increases for everybody But this money appears to be headed

elsewhere because of a series of hap-penings:

1- Half of the taxes fof new or re-stored structures are being routinely " abated." .

2 A Downtown Development Author-ity (DDA) was proposed whereby com-mercial development would be funded by two extra mills on the business peo-ple. According to the newspapers, the business people said "Yea" to the DDA but "Nay" to the two mills. The DDA seems to be going ahead anyway, but with the idea that the homeowners will pay their full share of any such devel-opment.

3. Finally, there now seems to be a concept of "capturing" all increases in commercial tax revenue to pay for downtown development. Meaning, I guess, that homeowners pay for all of the increased costs of government from now on.

Now all this probably isn't complete-ly accurate, but I think it's clear enough that the homeowner is getting shorted at the Commission, Round, or whatever table. In other words, the business guys seem to be getting the nod these days.

Personally. I don't want double-decked parking, nor did I want Penni-man Avenue as a one-way street but that's beside the point.

The point is that reduced or si-phoned-off taxes from existing or new business property clearly increase tax-

es paid by the homeowner. Let's try to make sure this issue is thoroughly talked out as projects such as the one at Ann Arbor Trail and Harvey are de-liberated.

S t e e l e r s l i ke

p r e s s s u p p o r t To the editor:

On behalf of the Plymouth-Canton Steelers Junior Football Unit I would like to express our sincere thanks to you for your support this season In re-porting our weekly game results in your newspapers

The Steelers Unit experienced a very-successful season this year and we were pleased to see the fine reporting you did for us in both the Plymouth and Canton editions of the Observer. Espe-cially we would like to thank you for the pictorial coverage you provided us for our last game of the 1983 season It is always a boost for our program when the residents of Plymouth and Canton are given an opportunity to see our players in action

We look forward to your continued support of the Steelers football pro-gram in 1984 Thanking you again,

Tammy Brand Steelers Unit Director

f w o Q P e d t f p i » « » O n e h m t w i c e .

0

It 's not j u s t del ic ious . It 's nutr i t ious.

Atier. you pick up Pizza' Pizza ftom Little Caesars you git two great tasting piping-hot piaas for one low pnee But-that s -ot at! You also get two pizzas that re made with 100* natural ingredients that aren t jus) good but good for you

Little Caesars The one that gives you two1

FASM1NGTON 3 5 ! 0 3 Grand River Dralur

476 7025 FARMINGTON HILLS

11 Mile.'MSddleheM 477-7500

33220 12 Mile af Farmirigion ! 5 5 3 2424

Northwestern ' 14 Mile 851 2212

WESTLAND 8292 Merrtrr.ar. f- : al Anr Arbor Trai.

425 1450

V Little Caesars

LIVONIA Vtddiebeh S of 6 Mil*

422 8200 5 Mile-Levan 464 6000

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33606 'A 7 Mile 'A' ,M J-arftlli 476 4433

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$5.65 Pl.VS t?_>:

Or ig ina l R o u n d only. M e d i u m size with chert* a n d any 1 stem of y o u r cho i ce

Sp«ciaJ o f f e r valid wi th c o u p o n at pa r t i c ipa t i ng Little C a e s a r s C a r r y ou l only.

Double riernt'Double chres* nt-aiji^feie c addrTM-na? cost

Expires: 1 2 -3 -8 3

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puu!|)iai! with th i s c o u p o n

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C a r r y out o n l y

Expires: 12-3-8 3

C l a s s o f ' 8 4 t h a n k s h e l p e r s WANTED. To the editor:

With the end of the school district's "crisis" and all of its rhetoric, the Plymouth Canton High Class of 1984 would like to take this opportunity to openly eipress many thank yous to' the people and businesses of our communi-ty that helped make our participation in the 1983 Fall Festival very success-ful.

First of all, as we were selling hot dogs and root beer, we would like to extend a breat big thanks to our local A&W. under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Moore. Without them, our booth would not have happened. Also, we acknowledge the generosity of the Plymouth McDonald's and Plaza Lanes for their donation of ice to our cause.

The Fall Festival Board, as in past years with the Old Village Association, was completely helpful in every aspect of seeing that our booth r a n smoothly. Although our class was somewhat "less than diligent'' in submitting our booth

application, the board allowed us to have a booth on the final day for appli-cation submission This was very consi-derate of them

Apart from the organizations in-volved in making our booth a success, much of the thanks goes to the numer-ous individuals who spent many hours preparing and operating the booth. The Canton Senior Council received an overwhelming response from the mem-bers of the Canton Class of "84 who wanted to participate in our booth. To thank each of them would take pages, so to those of you who helped, thank you.

We are proud to see that type of community involvement in our class. Many of our parents helped out in many different ways. Together all of these people combined to make the 1983 Fall Festival a success for the Canton-Class of TJ4

The Canton Gass of '84

Courageous people to work for no pay. Frequently the hours and conditions are inconvenient or difficult. Occasionally even dangerous. No reward, beyond the gratitude of the people you help.

Apply at your local Red Cross Chapter

'Shear-Delight' I V A R R P M I T L . ' C M A V V

Beauiv Salon

o

Haircut

C O t P O N G O O D T H R l 11-24-83

ANTIQUE CLOCKS

REPAi RS j n d SALES

\OKJHVlLLE Watch o- Clocks Sitop

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F A L L C O A T S A L E W O O D S M A N P O P L I N P A R K A W I T H S N A P O F F H O O D B E L L O W S P O C K K T S S N M > \ N ' ]

Z I P P E R F R O N T W A I S T D R A W S T R I N G [ \ B L A C K N A V Y £

P A N R K ( . ITS <M

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Opinion ®Ije Canton Obspruer

a division of Suburban Communications Corp.

4 8 9 S . M a i n / P l y m o u t h , M l 4 8 1 7 0

Marybe th Dillon Ward edi tor /459-2700

Philip Power chairman of the Doara Richard Aflinian president Dick lehem general manage? Dan C h o v e n e c advertising director

- Nick Sha rkey managing editor Fred Wriflht circulation director

1 2 A I C ) 0&.E Thursday. November 24 1983

Industry, charity make us thankful during rebound OUR OPTIMISM as Thanksgiving

1983 approaches is a good deal more soundly based than in 1982.

That is part icularly so in the a rea of economics. Auto sales are re-bounding healthily People who haven't drawn a paycheck in two years are being recalled to work

In southeast Michigan, we a re beginning to realize we have a burgeoning high-technology belt f rom Troy to Ann Arbor. These f i rms may not be producing jobs in the thousands, but they a re hiring by the dozens, and there a re a lot of them.

In recent years, we had forgotten that Michigan is a midwestern s ta te and heavi-ly agr icul tural That asset is becoming more apparent as we realize the potential we have to become a food processing state.

We spend so much t ime enjoying our Great Lake State, with its r ivers and lakes and shorelines, that we need to remind ourselves that those na tura l resources a re excellent economic resources, too. Tour-ism ranks with agr icul ture and manufac-turing as one of the legs of a tripod sup-porting this s tate , and its prospects a re improving.

T H E R E IS much to be pleased with even if the economy hasn't fully recov-ered.

The United Fund set a higher goal for itself this year, and attained 104 percent of its goal in the Torch Drive campaign which ended a couple of weeks ago.

Those who have jobs and food haven't turned their backs on those who have not Food distribution centers have proliferat-ed all over the metropoli tan area. They prove that even if we have unemployment compensation, aid to famil ies with de-pendent children and general assistance, we still have the capacity to practice per-sonal charity.

The Thanksgiving Day Parade, a long-standing custom that seemed doomed with the demise of the downtown J.L. Hudson

store, is alive for at least another year, thanks to the efforts of a lot of people in public and private life.

THIS YEAR marks the 38th in which the world has failed to see a nuclear bomb dropped in anger. The human race may have more civility than it has given itself credit for if it can possess so devastat ing a weapon and refrain f rom using it for lVi generations.

This is the 118th year since the Union was preserved by the end of the Civil War. Considering the internal hostilities in many Middle Eastern and Cent ra l Ameri-can nations, peace within our own borders is something we shouldn't t ake for grant-ed

As unsettling as the school s t r ikes in Plymouth-Canton and Walled Lake may have been, the fact is that labor-manage-men t relations are ma tu r ing when one considers the entire region and s ta te . No longer do we see the rashes of school s t r ikes that we saw in the mid-'60s and 70s.

While it is sad that the suburbs a r e see-ing recall elections over two s ta te sena-tors who aren't even accused of a crime, it is for tunate our political sys tem provides even the right of recall when people are unhappy with their government . Recalls, even for the wrong reasons, a r e still heal thier than assassinations, coup d'etats, m a r t i a l law and plots.

FINALLY, WE can be thankfu l we have a Thanksgiving Day in which each person can express his or he r gra t i tude by a method of choice. There a r e church ser-vices, but no law that anyone must attend an established church. There a r e parades, but nothing like a mar t i a l May Day pa-rade. It is a holiday which has yet to suffer the kind of commercial izat ion that has been inflicted on Christmas.

With all of our f e a r s of war , acid rain, impor ts and deteriorating moral i ty , on balance we have more to be thankful for than most of the people who have ever lived on this planet.

00-mtP HCteWKiC NfcVVSPAfEFS

0

whigans ECONOMY

W h e n TV's good, it' s very good

Prayer, rain started modern thanksgiving

WHO STARTED the celebration of Thanksgiving Day"*

No one is quite sure, but it is generally - eepted that the American custom start-ed With the Pilgrims when they gathered on the fourth Thursday in November 1621 t<> celebrate their survival on the strange shores of a new country.

But there is a question whether that was the first official" celebration Walking through the yellow pages of history the other evening. The Stroller came upon two ver \ fascinating chapters that left the m a t t e r in doubt

IS \ L E T T E R dated Dec 11. 1621. Pil-grim Edward Winslow told a friend in England about a Thanksgiving celebra-tion

It : the only eye-witness account of an ear ly Thanksgiving, and most Americans believe it was the firsi celebrated by a band of hardy Pi lgr ims grateful they had survived a hard year in the new world

In hi^ letter Winslow wrote. "Our har-vest gotten in. our governor sent four men on fouling that we might have special manner of rejoicing together af ter we had gathered the f ru i t s of our labors "

He fur ther wrote that the celebration lasted about a week during which time the Indians joined, along with Chief Massa-soyt

WHETHER THAT was the first Thanks giving is disputed by a Dr Richard Hale J r . who s u g g e s t s t h e P i l g r i m s Thanksgiving in 1673 may have been the first official ' ' observance.

He bases his claim-on the fact that it was the first religious service to mark the day and was officially called by the gov-ernor

Then he re la tes the fascinat ing £tory of

the st ro l ler w.w.

the observance He s t a l e s that the Pil-g r i m s operated under a sys tem in which all shared equally.

It was this system that left some of the P i lg r ims with no inducement to ex t ra ef-fort . and the crop suf fered

Because the crop was poor, the Pil-g r ims took two drast ic ac t ions

First , they calculated how much corn would make a daily rat ion until the provi-sion ship came from England Then they c a m e to the unpleasant real izat ion that a P i lg r im would have to live on five kernels of corn a day

Having made that calculat ion, they de-voted the rest of the day to prayer

AT THE END of the day. a gentle shower caused the corn s ta lks that had been laying Ylat to rise again This greatly impressed the Indians with t h e power of the white man's God

That now is looked upon as the official s t a r t of our Thanksgiving Day celebration

a combination of a religious celebra-tion and a meal of thanksgiving

This fascinating chap te r could well be repeated when you sit down this year to feas t on the turkey and imagine what it would be like if all there was to the meal were five kernels of corn

The reading of that chap te r a t the start of the meal would give real meaning to our modem holiday and prove that we moderns have every good reason to be thankful

IT'S FASHIONABLE to criticize televi-sion. About 20 yea r s ago, a f o r m e r Feder-al Communica t ions Commission cha i rman called it "a vast wasteland. ' ' In the years since, it hasn' t improved much.

But when television is good, it is very-good. It can be a source of inspiration and even change in our society.

When one thinks of television at i ts best, two recent p rog rams come to mind: PBS's "The Chemical Peop le" and ABC's "The Day Af ter "

THE PROGRAM which generated the most publicity was ABC's Sunday night showing of "The Day Af te r . " The movie depicted the devestat ion which took place when nuclear bombs were dropped near Kansas City. It is es t imated that 75 mil-lion persons viewed "The Day Af te r . "

Throughout this suburban area , church-es and schools a r e holding conferences and seminars this week to discuss nuclear war fa re . Christ Church Cranbrook's "The Day Before — Det ro i t " held on Monday night was only one of many sessions scheduled this week.

Larson Middle School in Troy last week conducted a series of seminars called "Nuclear Awareness Week."

During one portion, Mary Carry of West Bloomfield presented a slide show called

The Last Slide Show," the history of human w a r f a r e and weapon development

Before the show, she dropped a small pellet into a t rash can. It made a ping

{ } Nick

Sharkey "Pre tend that 's all the bombs in World

War II — all the bombs dropped on Ger-many, all the bombs dropped" in Japan , even the two a tom bombs.

"Now this is the sound of all the nuclear bombs in the world today," she said. She poured 6,000 pellets into the can. The sound was deafening. The Troy students gasped and then sat in shocked silence.

NO LESS IMPORTANT was the subur-ban discussion s tar ted by the airing of 'The Chemical People."

Typical of those held in severa l com-munit ies was a town hall meet ing con-ducted Nov. 9 at John Glenn High School in Westland. Paren ts f rom Westland and Canton Township attended the session, one of 80 held in the metropoli tan a r ea It is pa r t of a nationwide campaign to draw at tent ion to the continuing problem of drug abuse.

In Westland a panel of educators , drug counselors and law enforcement officials discussed drug abuse with paren ts

Sgt Larry Squires, a narcotics expert with the Westland police depar tment , said, 'In the late "60s I r e m e m b e r a t ime

when you could buy an ounce or two of mar i j uana on the s treets . Now within one mile of John Glenn in any direction, there isn't a drug on the street that you can't buy."

At the end of the session parents and professionals agreed to form a task force to continue to look into the problem of drug abuse

L I K E IT OR NOT, the impact of televi-sion on public a f f a i r s is profound. It can be debated whether "The Day Af t e r " will help those who want a nuclear f reeze or those who favor continuing nuclear build-up. The f i lm could be used to make argu-ments for both sides

But television was able to depict in col-or pictures the results of a nuclear war — previously a vague, abs t rac t idea for most persons In the case of "The Chemical People ," it has c rea ted at least one local task force on drug abuse

Henry Booth of Bloomfield Hills best described the impact of "The Day After — and perhaps of television.

The impor tan t thing to r emember is that we haven't the slightest idea of what the answer to the nuclear a r m s race is. We're all groping in this thing, and maybe by bouncing ideas around we can come up with something which hasn't been tried before ."

When it 's good, television can help us in bouncing ideas a round" about the most

difficult questions facing our society

A high-cost growth industry YOU HAVE your opinion of abortion, no

doubt unshakeable, and I won't t ry to shake it. And you're probably uninterested in my opinion, so I won't bother you with it.

Let's deal only with the s tate budget question Some odd things are going on, whether you a re "pro-l i fe" or "pro choice," as the euphemisms go

Last week the Right to Life folks held a news conference in the State Capitol Building in which they denounced Medic-aid abort ions as "black genocide, since most of the babies (67 percent) killed by doctors . .are black babies," according to Rev Harvey D Anderson of Flint

Anderson likened the pract ice to Nazi-isni and accused unnamed officials of "in-tentionally trying to foster an at t i tude of insensitivity to others

The press corps asked him to name names and group® .Anderson couldn't, thereby making himself look foolish Co-lumnists who deal only in personalities made mincemea t of him

N E V E R T H E L E S S , the numbers point-ed up by him and RTL President Barbara Listing of Shepherd deserve some study

Using their data f rom the s tate and my own calculator . I find:

• Medicaid-funded abor t ions rose steadily f rom 14,390 in 1979 to 16,840 in '80. then to 19,400 in '81 and 20.406 in '82

•In percentage terms, the increases a re 17,

Tim Richard

15.2 and 5 2 percent From 1979 to 1982, The overall increase is nearly 42 percent Medicaid abortions are a real growth in-dustry

• As a percentage of all abortions. Medicaid abortions were 38 3 percent of the total in 1980, 44 percent in '81 and 48 9 percent in '82 A corporation president t rying to corner the market would be de-lighted with progress like that

• Last year, of the more than 34.000 pregnancies among Michigan women on welfare, 20.000 — nearly 60 percent — were terminated by abortion.

SUPPOSE THE Michigan Legislature succeeds in banning the use of Medicaid funds for abortions

RTL cited a research project done in Ohio and Georgia by an a rm of Planned Parenthood It showed that 70-75 percent of low-income women who would have obtained publicly funded abort ions man-age tc find the money to end their preg nancies, even when the s ta tes stopped paying for them

Applying those ratios to Michigan, it would mean that last year 15.000 of the 20,000 women who wanted abortions still would have been able to get them

In other words, banning use of Medicaid funds for abort ions won't stop the pract ice - just slow It down RTL can take little

comfort in that Conversely, the "pro-choice" folks a re

75 percent incorrect when they argue that denying Medicaid funds for abortions would deprive poor women of opportunity to exercise a right

WHATEVER YOUR opinion of abor-tion. it should be abundantly clear that the practice is a very expensive and verv messy form of birth control

Abortion isn't my field of personal ex-pertise I got into this topic because mv study of s tate spending showed that so-cial services" grew f rom 12 percent of the * t a t e 8 e n e r a l f u r > d budget in the early 1960s to the current 40 percent, and the growth was s teady.

Currently, Medicaid is half the social services budget Legislators who a re

pro-choice." as well as those who a re pro-life, a re all worried about the way

social services is steadily eating into edu-cation funds

Our budget situation is a lot worse than most people imagine

Blanchard pushes exports, federal work

Thursday, November 24, <983 O& t : I P.C- 13A.R, W . G - 9 A ) * 15A

By Kathy Perrieh staff writer

Executives of Robert Bosch Corp looked at 100 sites for its new high tech campus.

The German-based firm said "Yes" to Farming-ton Hills because of low-interest, tax-free financing and other inducements worked out by the city state and Detroit Edison Co.

So Bosch was the ideal spot for Gov James : Blanchard to announce his latest steps to stimulate business activity in Michigan and improve its busi-

j ness image.

"They're here, and hopefully they'll do well | We're going to make sure they do," said Blanchard • welcoming the firm which produces auto parts • ranging from small electric motors to fuel injection K systems.

"This is happening around the state Michigan is I. on the move "

AT A NEWS conference attended by representa-r tives of several businesses the state has helped, tj. Blanchard last week announced three more parts of

P - his 20-point economic revitalization program

Through the restructured Department of Com-merce, the state will try to:

e Increase Michigan exports through a new Off-I ice of International Development. ? e Help state businesses gain more federal con-| tracts.

e Renew its commitment to promote Michigan as a good place to do business

In expanding its business retention effort, the Commerce Department also has started a program

i to assist women in business. And it has specialists to work with special sec-

tors of business like automotive, food processing and forestry.

The governor outlined his economic revitaliza-tion plan in an address to the Michigan Legislature Oct 6 He previously announced that a Commerce Department ombudsman will help businesses cut through regulatory red tape, new rules for franchis-ing and simplified requirements for stock sales

BLANCHARD stressed his determination to forge a strong, new alliance between government,

business, labor and education." "For the first time in Michigan, major sectors

are working together" explained Commerce Direc-tor Ralph Gerson, a former Washington, D C. resi- _ dent whom Blanchard brought home to Michigan to revamp the department.

"The confrontation mode has gone the way, hope-fully, of the Model T. There is a new mode."

Gerson said incorporations are up 10 percent in the state He added that "a rigorous set of condi-tions make it much more difficult for business to-day.

"If they falter, so does Michigan."

BLANCHARD announced new promotional ma-terials for the "Say Yes to Michigan" campaign, which is in its third year. The governor said the campaign helped generate $10 billion in tourism.^

A new product promotion campaign makes "Yes Michigan" stickers available to state manufactur-ers who want to identify homegrown products for consumers

^ A psychological turnout for the state is crucial," "said first lady Paula Blanchard, who is volunteer-ing her time to the product promotion campaign

Michigan is the home of products, products, products."

Along with helping "take the mystery out of ex-porting" for Michigan businesses, the state will also work through its Washington office to bring in more federal contracts.

Gerson said the U.S. spends $94 billion yearly on proeurement. And Michigan — which was the sec-ond largest defense contractor during World War II — has the capacity to "do it again."

"We intend to market Michigan as it has never been marketed before," stressed Gerson, adding that the Water Wonderland is "not just a beautiful state with a great shoreline "

"It's a state with all the economic assets and a tremendous future ahead of us."

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DELUXE B L I Z Z A R D S E T

•ELAN R 8 SKIS SIZES TO 1 6 0 c m

•TYROLIA 1 6 0 BINDINGS W BRAKE

•SCOTT J R OLYMPIC POLES

• S K I S • B O O T S ' P O L E S ' B I N D I N G S •ELAN R 8 SKIS 1 0 0 1 4 0 c r [skiers t o 9 0 l b s 1 •NORTALIA B O O T S 1 2 3 • B E S S E R B I N D I N G S • A P 1 1 J R POLES

$ 1 1 9

10%-30% OFF SELECTED MODELS OF CURRENT 1 9 8 4 SKIS A N D BOOTS TWO EXAMPLES

R E G . > 2 4 5 N E W O L I N 7 3 0 S K I S

REG ' 2 6 0 N E W O L I N 7 7 0 S K I S

*189 S A L E

* 2 0 9

I N C L U D I N G ' 9 5 N E W S A L O M O N S- 4 3 7 B I N D I N G S W SKI B R A K E ^

• R O S S I G N O L E S C O R T • K N E I S S L B L U E S T A R S O F T • H E A D T U R B O ST • A T O M I C F - 5

I N C L U D I N G ' 9 5 N E W S A L O M O N S 4 3 7 B I N D I N G S W SKI B R A K E

RECEIVE OUR

00 "LET 'S GO S K I I N G " BONUS

FREE w i t h all A l p i n e Sk is p u r c h a s e d t h i s w e e k , w h l i e supp l ies last .

• O L I N N E W 7 3 0 W H I T E • D Y N A S T A R C S - X • R O S S I G N O L E D G E • K - 2 4 1 0

Y O U R C H O I C E

SALE I N C L U D I N G ' 1 0 5 " N E W " LOOK 5 9 S E N S O R B I N D I N G S THE L A T E S T

• R O S S I G N O L S T S • O L I N N E W 8 3 0 • D Y N A S T A R C S - 2 • K - 2 6 1 2

$298 Y O U R C H O I C E

SALE I N C L U D I N G 1 1 0 5 N E W LOOK 5 9 S E N S O R B I N D I N G S W SKI B R A K E

• D Y N A S T A R O M E S O F T • L A N G E C O M P • O L I N N E W 8 7 0 • K - 2 T O P 7 1

'b Y O U R C H O I C E

SALE I N C L U D I N G S A L O M O N 7 3 7

T O P P E R F O R M A N C E B I N D I N G

1 D A Y B I N D I N G I N S T A L L A T I O N O N R E Q U E S T

O U R B I N D I N G M E C H A N I C S A R E E X P E R T S

T H E Y H A V E B E E N T R A I N E D A N D A R E

C E R T I F I E D T O

D O I T R I G H T

W I N T E R W A L D E N S E T •EL AN R 8 SKIS 1 5 0 1 6 0 c m (skiers to 1 2 0 l b s • S A L O M O N 1 2 6 BINDINGS •NORTALIA TEAM BOOTS SIZE 4 8

• S C O T T SIL BLUE JR POLES

to i *i-"OS

*156 BOOTS ON SALE

N O R D I C A R O S S I G N O L S E T • R O S S I G N O L ESPOIR HI SKIS isk.ers t o 1 1*blbs • S A L O M O N 1 2 6 S T E P IN B I N D I N G S

•NORDICA SPRINT BOOT >

| s 1 0 0 N O R T A L I A s 1 2 0 H E I E R L I N G S1 6 5 N O R D I C A $129

RETAIL ' 2 1 0

H E I E R L I N G P A N T H E R A

s199

3336 WASHTENAW west of U S 23

• S U G A R LOAF . . . . 2 2 8 6 7 0 0

•VISA "DINERS 'MASTER CARD

•AMERICAN EXPRESS WELCOME WE'RE THE PLACE FOR SKIERS • B L O O M F I E L D H I L L S 3 3 8 0 8 0 3 • L I V O N I A / R E D F O R D 5 3 4 - 8 2 0 0 # A N N ARBOR 2540 WOODWARD at Square Lake Rd 14211 TELEGRAPH at the Jef f r .es Fwy

• B I R M I N G H A M . . . . 644-5950 *EAST DETROIT . . . . 778 -7020 101 TOWNSEND corner of Pierce 22301 KELLY between 8 & 9 Mi SKI AREA near Traverse City

. 4 6 3 - 3 6 2 0 ' F L I N T 3 1 3 - 7 3 2 - 5 5 6 0 no r th of 16 Mi 4261 MILLER across f rom

Genesee Val ley Mall

S H f f L ' S " , S , S SALE AT ALL 10 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS O P E N E V E N I N G S 'TIL 9. I N C L U D I N G SAT. . S U N 1 2 - 5 P . M .

SKI SHOPS

9 7 3 - 9 3 4 0

V

• A L P I N E V A L L E Y . . . 8 8 7 - 1 9 7 0 ALPINE VALLEY SKI AREA M 59 Mi l fo rd

*MT.CLEMENS . . . 1216 S GRATIOT half mile

Q

28(P.C) OAE Thwadsy. Novmbw 24. 1963

'Single Touch' anniversary party broadcast live I promised last week that I would

give you a "flow-by-glow" report oo the Single Toecfii anniversary party at the Mayflower Meeting House Friday, Nov. 11. WelT I have tried to get the technical statistics for you, but I never seem to be able to get the whole story from the very busy staff at Omnicom. Then I thought about it and decided I was there, I saw the excitement, fol-lowed the process, was awed at the achievement, so Til tell you what I saw

Like many, I sat at home and glanced at the program on our cable T V I saw the grins and felt the excit-ment, and finally I Joined the party with a trusty sidekick, Helen Wesner, around midnight I was amazed. It was much larger than it appeared on the tube. It was just as loud but many more smiles than you actually saw on T.V.

I have to marvel at the achievement of Kathy Freece and J.P. McCarthy, in bringing a commong bond to the many singles they serve. With a program de-signed for local coverage of local peo-ple — and local interest — Kathy and J.P. are celebrating a year of highlight-ing singles events. Not just the flashy

events that you see oo all the channels, but the day-to-day coocerns and inter-ests of the single viewer.

Their program has spread to many other areas, but it is still produced here, and youll find many local people 00 there. I think they were all at the party, too, along with so many Omni-com employees anyone would be amazed.

A camera in the balcony watched ev-erything that happened, and from what 1 could gather, about four camera crews floated around the floor follow-ing J.P. and Kathy and catching people just dancing and having a ball. They set tip a portable studio control room with staff switching from one camera to the other — enough cable to go from here to there and back again three times and lights to light the city on a cold winter night

WHEN IT ended, I was in the control room. The excitement matched that of those on the dance floor. It was like watching Houston Control after a suc-cessful landing of our new space shut-tle. A real sense of achievement and

Canton chatter

Sandy Preblich 981-6354

not by any large broadcasting compa-ny, but by your local service.

What I am trying to say is, just as this paper serves your local needs and covers local stories and elections like none of the larger metro papers do, just as the local papers know your politi-cians and anxiously await the election results of our local elections, so is the local cable service here to serve our local needs.

So don't sit at home and complain about T.V. going to the dogs. For up-to-date local news, and I don't mean to appear prejudiced, the local paper is the place for daily updates on what's happening. But for ongoing problems and interests, like the Single Touch show, cable can serve you.

Kathy and J.P. have made a tremen-dous contribution to our community

and I hope will continue to do so for a long time to come. Local programming is for you. Local papers are for you. Get out there and enjoy them.

So, Kathy and J.P. and your director Chris Johnston, may your program "Single Touch Live" live on!

JUST A REMINDER, the Canton Christmas Tree lighting ceremony will be at 7 p.m. Dec. 5. I'll pass on more information as I get i t

How about an update on the Sesquen-centennlal Ball. We have a name, "The Founders Fling," and It looks like a din-ner dance. But costs are to be kept down, so stay tuned and don't lose hope. For my own sake, I'm still looking for anyone interested in helping with the July picnic, or if you just have an idea to share, give me a call. Td appreciate it very much.

DA ft marks birthday T h e S a r a h Ann C o c h r a n e c h a p t e r of t h e D a u g h t e r s of t h e A m e r i c a n R e v o l u t i o n m a r k e d t h e 57th a n n i v e r s a r y of t h e c h a p t e r ' s f o u n d i n g with a b i r t hday l u n c h e o n in t h e Miles S t a n d i s h R o o m of t h e Mayflower Hotel . A m o n g t h e m e m b e r s h o n o r e d by s t a t e a n d na t iona l a p p o i n t m e n t s w e r e Mrs. G e o r g e F. Merwin (left) , Mrs. Albert H e i n d r y c k x , Mrs. Rober t Wil loughby, Mrs. B r u c e Richard a n d Mrs. T h o m -a s McDonald .

WHICH BRINGS me to the last item this week — Thanks.

Since this is the season for Thanksgiving, I have a few to mention, some personal, some for all of us.

I am thankful I live in a community where people argue, but primarily

making lite in ^r^mnnity better. Oh, there is some personal argu-ing in public but it is kept down as much as possible, and rightly so, be-cause, as we all know, it hurts only those involved and neither person looks right.

I am thankful to live in a community where the clergy of all denominations pool their resources to aid In any crisis. Thankful that though our information may be bad, and our resources low, we never give up. On health, employment, economics, peace, education, we learn, we join, we f ight we progress, we win, we lose, but we try!

Thankful for those who listen and read before they complain, for those who vote before they complain, for those who temper their thoughts before they complain, for those who encour-age their children to do the same.

Thankful just because I have so much to be thankful for. I don't want to

sound like I just won an Emmy or any. thing but I must thank my family - a cute little darling Cathy who keeps nw thinking I'm brilliant a clever little-girl Tammi who keeps me realistic about my actual talent by remindiig me of the fact that she doesn't read my column, a son Alan who says, with an Irish twinkle In his eye. "Do you really, write for a paper?" And a son Brut , who always encourages my talent; when he gets home from anywhere and says, "what's there to eat?"

Then my dear husband. Ken, who b thrilled that I finally have a job that E get paid for and really enjoy. Look, Hon, it's not a volunteer position Mom and Dad, who do read this column, I really don't think I have to tell them, but thanks.

To my friends, I hope I'm there for you when you need me, and to Ellie Graham who somehow edits this coti umn every week and remains sane, thanks for the chance to get paid fat having fun!

If I left out your name I probably didn't forget you, I ran out of spacel Thank you all. Please let me share yoqg news with others, give me a call.

Thank You Lord for everything? Peace be with you all. Sandy

BACK PAIN SUFFERERS: ELIMINATE THE STRAIN A N D YOU'LL

ALLEVIATE THE PAIN. HERE A R E FIVE PERFECT WAYS. The perfect chair.

S i t t i n g u p s t r a i g h t doesn ' t h a v e to be u n c o m f o r t a b l e

~Tn fac t . as^seerTln the S e p t 19 i s s u e of T ime . it c a n be d o w n r i g h t e n j o y a b l e w i t h the r a d i c a l l y d e s i g n e d B&lans A c t i v S i t -S C h a i r . D e v e l o p e d by a t e a m d o c t o r s , p h y s i c a l t h e r a p i s t s a n d d e s i g n e r s , the B a l a n s A c t i v c h a i r b r i n g s the b o d y in to a n a t u r a l bal-a n c e w i t h o u t c o m p r e s -s i n g the l o w e r abdo-m e n in to a 90° a n g l e , a s c o n v e n t i o n a l c h a i r s do. T h i s a l l o w s f o r r e d u c e d back , n e c k a n d s h o u l d e r s t r a i n , i m p r o v e d c i r c u l a t i o n a n d e a s i e r b r e a t h i n g . Al l w i t h a n u n p a r a l l e l e d f r e e d o m of m o v e m e n t . A n d the B a l a n s A c t i v c h a i r i s c o n -s t r u c t e d a c c o r d i n g to r e m a r k a b l y h i g h s t a n d a r d s : s t r o n g t u b u l a r s t a i n -l e s s s tee l f r a m e , p a d d e d s e a t a n d k n e e s u p p o r t s a n d l o n g - w e a r i n g u p h o l s t e r y . T h e r e ' s no b e t t e r s e a t in t h e h o u s e o r o f f i ce fo r y o u r b o d y t h a n t h i s i n n o v a t i v e c h a i r . A v a i l a b l e in b r o w n , g r e y , b l a c k o r m a r o o n . T h e B a l a n s A c t i v S i t - S m a r t C h a i r . $199.95 Del ivery—$9.50.

The perfect chair seat.

T h e N e p s c o S p i n e - X M a r k F o r e B a c k A i d e i s a p o r t a b l e . o r t h o p e d i c a l l y d e s i g n e d c h a i r s e a t w i t h a u n i q u e , s p r i n g a c t i o n m o v a b l e b a r i n t h e s e a t b a c k . T h i s a d j u s t a b l e b a r a c t u a l l y c h a n g e s t h e c o n t o u r s of t h e s e a t t o p r o -v i d e l u m b a r s u p -p o r t w h e r e v e r a n d w h e n e v e r n e e d e d . P e r f e c t f o r c a r . h o m e or office, the Back-Aide prevents sag-ging into soft seats, relieves fatigue and provides better driving visibility. Made of rugged foam-covered spring steel w lib a r e m o v a b l e , w e a r - r e s i s t a n t cover* Available in charcoal gray, deep red. and camel . Spine-X Mark Pore Back A i d e . $86.95. D e l i v e r y - $ 5 . 0 0 .

The perfect back support. E v e r y o n e ' s b a c k i s b u i l t j u s t a l i t t l e b i t d i f f e r e n t l y . T h a t ' s w h y N e p s c o m a d e t h e S p i n e - X M a r k F o r e S i t -R i t e a d j u s t a b l e u p to 5." S o y o u r b a c k i s s u r e to g e t t h e s u p p o r t it n e e d s , where it n e e d s i t T h e S i t -R i t e s t r a p s e a s i l y to a n y s i z e o f f i c e c h a i r . I t ' s c o n s t r u c t e d of m o l d e d f o a m w i t h a n i n n o v a t i v e b u i l t - i n ro l l f o r l u m b a r s u p p o r t , a n d c o v e r e d w i t h l u x u r i o u s , d u r a b l e c h a r c o a l g r a y , d e e p r e d o r c a m e l v e l o u r . T h e S p i n e - X S i t - R i t e c u s t o m f i t s y o u in t h e m o s t c o m f o r t a b l e , s t r e s s - r e l i e v i n g p o s t u r e p o s s i b l e S p i n e - X S i t - R i t e B a c k S u p p o r t . $24.95. D e l i v e r y — $ 3 50

The perfect back support cushion .

W e i g h i n g l e s s t h a n a p o u n d . a n d e q u i p p e d w i t h a c o n -v e n i e n t c a r -r y i n g h a n d l e , the Health-oorem Back-Saver can k e e p y o u r b a c k c o m f o r t a b l e in a l l t h o s e u s u a l l y u n c o m f o r t a b l e p l a c e s : c a r s , a i r p l a n e s , t h e a t e r s , s p o r t i n g • v e n t s . I t s e x c l u s i v e i n j e c t i o n -m o l d e d p o l y u r e t h a n e l u m b a r r i d g e p r o v i d e s d i r e c t s u p p o r t t o t h e s p i n a l c o l u m n , w h i l e t h e a l a w i n g s h u g t h e b a c k , g i v i n g y o u t o t a l l o w e r c o m f o r t a n d s u p p o r t . T h e B a c k -S a v e r c o m e s w i t h w a s h a b l e c o t t o n / p o l y e s t e r c o v e r . H e a l t h c o r e B a c k S a v e r . $19.99. D e l i v e r y — $ 3 . 5 0 .

The perfect table. T h e B a l a n s A c t i v T a b l e e m p l o y s

l o v a t i v e p r i n c i p l e s h e c h a i r . W h i l e t h e

B a l a n s A c t i v C h a i r c a n be u s e d e f f e c t i v e l y w i t h a n y t y p e of

tab le , t h e B a l a n s A c t i v T a b l e w a s s p e c i f i c a l l y d e s i g n e d to

f o r m a u n i q u e e n s e m b l e w i t h t h e c h a i r . I t s n a t u r a l w o o d l a m i n a t e w o r k s u r -f ace i s a d j u s t a b l e to p r o -

v i d e t h e p e r f e c t h e i g h t f o r a n y s i ze i n d i v i d u a l .

T h e w o r k s u r f a c e a l s o a d j u s t s tq a n y a n g l e

to a c c o m m o d a t e a v a r i e t y of t a s t e s . T h e

B a l a n s A c t i v T a b l e . $349. Del ivery—$10.00. S a v e $50.00

o n c o m b i n e d c h a i r a n d table . $499.95. Del ivery—$19.50 .

What i s Ways & Means?

For the first time under one roof, one company h a s assembled over 1.000 technologically advanced products developed expressly for overcoming and preventing the physical limitations or discomforts many of us face, whether due to injury, illness or the natural inca-pacities of aging. That company is W a y s & Means. It is our hope that the use of these products will pro-mote active, vigorous living with a minimum of pain and discomfort. Because these products would make useful and meaningful gifts we are making them available now Delivery b e f o r e the holidays is guaranteed if order is received by December 1.

wnys ^ m e n n s T H E C A P A B I L I T Y C E N T E R

Christmas Ballet Kimberly Brian of Can ton T o w n s h i p will a p p e a r in the Christmas Ballet p r e s e n t e d by the Ypsilanti Area D a n c e r s and the Salvation Army Advisory Board at 3 p.m. a n d 7:30 p.m Saturday, Dec. 3 and 3 p.m. S u n d a y , Dec . 4. Admiss ion will b e $4 for adul ts and S2 for ch i ldren 12 a n d u n d e r in Ypsilanti High S c h o o l Auditorium, 2095 P a c k a r d , Ypsi lant i . For in fo fmat ion , call t h e Salvat ion Army. 482-4700.

TO O R D E R CALL - 1 800-835-224«, Of OR KANSAS 1-8003M &21

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Thursday, November 24, 1963 O&L (P.COB

Clubs, churches, schools plan arts and crafts shows

BILL BRESLER/ataf photographer

The first of the big three-day arts and crafts showi opens Friday in the Plymouth Cultural Center. Hours are 11 a m . to 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday.

The show sponsored by Plymouth Parks and Recreation Department grew in popularity to the point that last year, it was extended to two weekends. Because of the traffic flow, artisans from all over the state vied for a spot in the show. Now, more than 75 exhibi-tors are featured in each show, making it one of the most attractive in the area. Admission is free and free park-ing is available.

Fresh greens ordered in advance from the Plymouth Community Chorus may be picked up Dec. 3. Many in the community will buy their greens, holly and poinsettias Friday, Dec. 9 in the sales arranged by the Tonquish Creek and Plymouth garden clubs in either the Forest Place or Westchester malls on Forest Avenue, Plymouth.

• PLYMOUTH PARKS & REC 3-DAY CRAFT SHOW

Friday-Sunday, Nov. 25-27 — Annual arts and crafts show at the Plymouth Cultural Center, 525 Farmer Street. Plymouth will have 75 artisans from all over the state. Admission and park-ing free.

• MERCY HIGH CHRISTMAS ARTS & CRAFTS FAIR

Saturday, Sunday, Nov. 26, 27 — Mercy High School will have 150 tables of juried arts and crafts at its Christ-mas Arts & Crafts Fair at the school, 11 Mile and Middlebelt, Farmington Hills. Admission is $1. Free parking available. For information, call the school* 76-8020. Ext. 241

bazaars • KNIGHTS OF COLL MBL S CHRISTMAS ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW

Saturday, Dec 3 — The Ladies Auxi-liary of the Plymouth Knights of Co-lumbus will have an annual crafts show 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the hall. 150 Fair Street. Plymouth. Table rentals avail-able by calling 453-6739. 455-2620 or 453-0487

• ST. JOHN CHRISTMAS BA-ZAAR

Saturday, Dec 3 — The women of St John's Episcopal Church will have their annual Christmas bazaar 9 a m to 3 p.m. Lunch will be served begin-ning 11:30 a.m. The church is on Shel-don south of Ann Arbor Trail

• SALEM CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Thursday, Friday, Dec. 1-2 — Hours

will be 5-9 p.m Thursday and 8:30 a.m to 3 p.m. Friday for the annual fhnst-mas bazaar and auction at Salem Ele-mentary School, 7806 Salem Road be-tween Five and Six Mile roads, Salem Dinner available, crafts, photo booth for holiday pictures of children, bake sale, garden sale and white elephants

• PLYMOUTH ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW

Friday-Sunday. Dec 2-4 — Three-day show at the Plymouth Cultural center with artisans from all over the state Hours are 11 a m to 7 p.m Fri-

day and Saturday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday in the Plymouth Cultural cen-ter, 525 Farmer Street. Plymouth. Free admission and parking.

• PLYMOUTH GARDEN CLUB Friday, Dec. 9 — The Plymouth

branch of the Woman's National Fa rm L Garden Association will have its an-nual greens mart in Forest Place Mall on Forest Street. Plymouth. Mart opens 9 a.m. with fresh holly, greens, wreaths, roping and swags. Handmade decorations and and home baked goods also for sale

• POINSETTIAS & P O T P O U R R I Friday, Dec 9 — Tonquish Creek

Garden Club will have its annual sale of poinsettias. baked goods and craft items beginning at 9 a.m, in Westches-ter mall. Forest Avenue, Plymouth Cider and doughnuts will be sold

• 4111RLSTMASLLMI.VARIAS Dec 3, 7, & 10 —The Plymouth Sym-

phony League will be selling luminari-as 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in Westchester Mall. Forest Avenue, Plymouth. The bags with candles set in sand follow the old Spanish and Mexican custom. The candles are lit on Christmas Eve to light the way for the Christ Child Neighbors are encouraged to carry the luminary theme up their driveways and along the fronts of their property Luminarias may be ordered by calling 453-0601 or 4CIi-0984

Mary Ann Curtis, Ann Wai te a n d Donna Atwate r p r e p a r e for t h e Tonqu i sh Creek Garden C l u b ' s Po inse t t i a s a n d Po tpour r i .

L a i i r c F TUlMITUiE—

S t o r a g e F o o t Stool

LID LIFTS OFF STORAGE INSIDE

s39 88

Open Daily 9: P.M Thurs 4 Fri. til 9PM

453-4 00

">84 W . A n n A i b o i Tfai l

(Bet. LiUey Rd ic Mi in St. Plymouth

INTRODUCING ERGONOMIC KITCHENWARE

THAT REDUCES S T R E S S A N D IMPROVES EFFICIENCY. H o w e r g o n o m i c s and B e n n e t t ' s BioCurve™ m a k e y o u r k i t c h e n w o r k a w h o l e lo t e a s i e r . E r g o n o m i c s is the s tudy of the in terac-tion of men and women wi thin the i r total w o r k i n g env i ronmen t . Benne t t ' s BioCurve is one of the most s i g n i f i c a n t d i scover ie s eve r to come out of the s tudy. I t ' s a n a t u r a l ex tens ion of the laws of a n a t o m i c a l des ign; a p r inc ip l e that m a x i m i z e s h u m a n potent ia l . Or, in much s i m p l e r t e r m s , i t 's a w o r k reduc- . ing hand le—curved prec i se ly at 19°.

W h y b a n d t h t w r i s t w h a n y o u c m b e n d t h e h a n d l e ?

When you use a s t r a i g h t handle , the w r i s t m u s t be ben t c a u s i n g s t r e s s and tens ion in the wr i s t and f o r e a r m mus-

cles. The r ange of wr i s t motion is a l so reduced Tes t s show in a d ramat ic way that blood p r e s s u r e (dystolic) is increased due to s t r e s s pos i t ioning of the tool. By b e n d i n g the handle 19". the bent wris t is e l imina ted . The hand can func t ion in a c o m f o r t a b l e and efficient posi t ion. More e n e r g y can be passed th rough the un locked (s t ra ight) wrist r educ ing tens ion and s t ress . Tests show tha t once the bent wr i s t posi t ioning is e l iminated, blood p r e s s u r e is reduced to the ind iv idua l ' s n o r m a l level The 19" angle also e n h a n c e s hana-ey« coordinat ion, s t rength-and control.

Etl iai iAlIci i Special Savings

From our Antiqued Pine Custom Room Plan Collection

©

C h i c a g o C u t l e r y A m e r i c a n Chef B i o C u r v e 19° H a n d l e C u t l e r y Set .

These top qua l i t y kn ives are not only h igh ly func t iona l , but also a t t r ac t ive ly des igned Made by mas t e r A m e r i c a n c r a f t smen , the kn ives fea ture solid wa lnu t hand les , rus t - res i s tan t , s tain-less h igh carbon Chicago Spec ia l Steel " b iades . and Chicago Cu t l e ry ' s exc lus ive T a p e r & Flex G r i n d " edges Set i nc ludes a 2 W p e e l e r / p a r e r . 4", 6" and 8" chef k n i v e s and a cascade block. Plus, of course , the e rgonomica l l y des igned 19° handle A m e r i c a n Chef Cut lery Set wi th Block S129.95. Dehve rv — $5 00

C h i c a g o C u t l e r y " C h e f s F a v o r i t e s 1 ' B i o C u r v e 19°

H a n d l e C u t l e r y Set .

Mirro P r e c i s i o n C o o k w a r e Set .

C h i c a g o C u t l e r y A m e r i c a n Chef L a r g e C u t t i n g and S e r v i n g Board . Here s another appl i cation of the u n i q u e Bennet t ' s BioCurve pr inciple . T h o u g h large . (S' x l l ' s " ! and hand fash ioned of hard maple , the 19c curved handle m a k e s the board easy to lift, c a r ry control and ba lance Versa t i le board m a y be used for s l ic ing frui ts , vegetables , meats boning chicken, cool ing baked goods, etc. Juice t rough convenient ly ca tches excess d r i p p i n g s Large Cutt ing and Se rv ing Board $15.00 Delivery—S3 50

W h a t i s W a y s & M e a n s ?

For the first time under one roof, one company has assembled over 1.000 technologic-ally advanced products devesoped expressly for overcoming and preventing the ; hysic a! limitations or discomforts many of us face whether due to ir: M.TV illness or the

SAVE S484.00

From OUT rugged Antiqued Pine Collection these handsome Custom Room Plan units are designed to fill ali your home entertainment needa' There's a place for TV stereo . • mpor. er-.a records and home bar plus ample shelt spare for ah casing books and collectibles Crafted of solid Pine anr. select veneers

3{ PER VALVE 2' 32 Lppe' Bookcas, 104" 6Pc Wall Svstem Light Bridge SI

Reg SI.AM 50 * 1,398.50 32 T\ Base I nn '_ -/ ••• 40 Stfeo Br.*e I'm! 1 32' Ref*e»h'-*ten< Rn

earthside 3

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Gift box s t a r t e r set con ta ins a 3Vi" p a r e r / s t e a k knife , a 6" chef ' s kn i fe and a 10 ut i l i ty s h e e r " C h e r s Favorites" Cut le ry Set 159 95. Del ivery —S3 50

B r a u n M i n i p i m e r . It 's a blender and mixer for your e rgonom:o kktchen —plus it 's got a few t r icks of its own The Braun Mini-pimer Vario MR-8 is truly-por table allow ing you to blend and whisk in any con ta ine r even on the s tove top Large, specia l des igned handle is easy to g r ip It is easy to

clean and you can select jus t the r ight speed f rom b lend ing sauces to whip ping c r e a m Comes comple te with mi* ing beake r s s t r a i n e r whisk spa tu l a and wall holder Braun Minipimer

95 De 11 ve ry - S*> OO

Mirro cal ls it the Contro l 19 " Help ing Handle, but it s still the 19 ang l e pr:n c iple in action he lp ing you g r i p lift c a r r y and balance this h e a v y w e i g h t polished a luminum c o o k w a r e set Fed t u r e s include tough S i ive r s tone noh stick inter iors and s team re lease vents on snug-f i t t ing covers Nine piece sen conta ins 1-quart covered sauce pan 2-quart covered cas se ro l e with d lub .e boiler. 3-quar t open saucepan 5-quart covered Dutch oven 10 .nc'h •.pen f-% pan and roas t ing racK 9-ptece Cook ware Set $99 95 Delivery $.'• 1.».

M i n i C h o p E l e c t r i c . Complement you r e rgonomic ki tchen and end the tedium of chopping and mincing with th i s new little food pro cessor It f inelv chops gar l ic onion and pa rs ley in just a few seconds Light p res su re on the lid is all that s needed and the built-in secur i ty sys tem a s s u r e s you the chopper will o n l j work when the lid is in place Easy to clean too A recipe book is included ' MiniChop Electric «29 95 Dehve r \ SI 50

na tu ra l me company is hope that tf promote u • minimum prod\ids w people w jih allv .in v> :.'K. Because r.'u ind mc.c; in

Hies 0/ aging That Ways .v Means /: is our & use ol these products wn'J i• " v i g o r o u s j ';vjng with a f pain and discomfort The-.. hile particularly helpful fo: arthritis w;!l benefit virtu i* h< . works in the kitchen \ ivould make such yspfu.1

gifts we ire n: ik in vT hie now !>e!;-'erv before it guaranteed if >rder

uunys menns I TO ORDER CALL - 1 800-83?2246 EXT 402

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4B<P.C) O A £ Thursday, N o y w n c w 24. 1963

clubs in action • PLYMOUTH-CANTON PWP

Plymouth-Can ton chapter of Parents Without Partners will meet 8:30 p.m. Friday. Nov. 25 at UAW Local 900, Michigan Ave. east of 1-275. Single par-ents are welcome After the meeting there will be dancing until 1 a.m. For information, call 455-7587

• PLYMOUTH NEWCOMERS Members of the Plymouth New-

comers Club and guests will meet Thursday, Dec. 1, for lunch at Botsford Inn. Hospitality begins at 11:30 and lunch at noon. Brian Clay Collins, member of the American Society of In-terior Designers, who is associated with Hudson's Northland, will be guest speaker He will talk about the use of home accessories for the holidays.r\£or reservations, call Eileen Graham, 45V 3906, before noon Nov. 28. Cost is f 12. Baby-sitting arrangements should be made as soon as possible.

• PLYMOUTH WOMAN'S CLUB The Woman's Club of Plymouth will

meet 12:50 p.m. Friday, Dec 2 in First United Presbyterian Church of Plym-outh, Church at Main. There will be an optional holiday cookie exchange and the annual mitten tree for scarves and mittens. The program will be excerpts from "The Nutcracker" performed by members of the Northern Ballet The-ater Company under the direction of Michele Wolfe. Mrs. Harry Roebuck will chair the tea committee. All guests are welcome.

• BOTANICAL GARDENS LOBBY SALE

The Friends of the Matthaei Botani-cal Gardens monthly lobby sale will be 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday and Sun-day, Dec. 3 and 4 at the gardens, 1800 N. Dixboro, Ann Arbor. A limited selec-tion of items from the fall sale, indoor plants, books on plant care and preser-vation of herbs and flowers, and sta-

new voices Dave and Cisdi Hamlin of Plymouth

announce the birth of their son, David Alan Hamlin Jr., Oct. 11 in St. Mary Hospital, Livonia. They have a daugh-ter. Dana, 14 months.

Grandparents are Dean and Norma Hamlin and Lee and Patsy Messer, all of Plymouth, and Ray and Sherry Sa-dowski of Garden City.

Daniel and Lanra Kardel of Walled Lake announce the birth of their son. Kevin Michael, Nov. 17 in Hutzel Hos-pital, Detroit. They have an older son, Matthew, 15 months.

Grandparents are Mrs Jean Hast-ings of Plymouth and Mr and Mrs Wil-liam Kardel of Novi.

uonery will be offered for sale. Out-door trails and conservatory will be open for tours

• PLYMOUTH-CANTON CIVI-TAN

The club meets at 6:30 p.ni. the third Thursday of each month for a dinner meeting at Hillside Inn. Men and wom-en are invited to learn^about Civitans — its service projects for the commu-nity — wrestling tournament, band boosters and Special Olympics to aid retarded and mentally handicapped are just a few. If interested call 453-2206 for more information.

• HELP A HEART The Ticker Club is collecting Heinz

baby food labels between now and Dec. 31. Labels are worth three cents each to the non-profit organization founded to support the Children's Hospital of Michigan Cardiac Dept. Please help by sending labels to Barb Kibler, 1173 Canterbury Circle, Canton 48187.

• MOTOR CITY SPEAKEASY TOASTMASTERS INTERNA-TIONAL

Motor City Speakeasy-club meets at 7 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of each month in the Mayflower Hotel. Plymouth. Members learn to speak ef-fectively, build self-confidence and be-come a better listener. For more infor-mation. call Jim Rollinger, 422-7385

• CANTONJAYCETTES INVITE NEW MEMBERS

The Canton Jaycettes need women 18-35 years of age to assist in conduct-ing comtnunity service programs. Up-

coming projects are the Haunted House, Santa's Trailer and the Fall Craft Fair. For information about meeting dates, call Lona Olson. 981-4444, or Vickie Bush. 451-0522

• FOLK DANCE CLUB Plymouth Folk Dance Club meets

7:30 p.m. the first Friday of each month at Bird Elementary School. Sheldon and Ann Arbor Trail. For in-formation, call 453-2400 after 6 p.m.

**<

• PANCAKE BREAKFAST The Mayflower Lt. Gamble Ladies

Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign Wars will again serve pancake breakfasts the first Sunday of each month 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the post home, 1426 S. Mill. Plymouth The menu includes pan-cakes, sausage, eggs, French toast, milk, orange juice and coffee. Cost of breakfast is $2 for adults and f l for children 5 and under. Everyone is wel-come.

• ISBISTER BOY SCOUTS Boy Scout Troop 1540 meets 6-7:30

p.m. Mondays in Isbister School, 9300 N. Canton Center Road. The small troop has room for more boys who love lots of outdoor activities For more in-formation, call Ken Hauser, 459-3457.

• RENEWING LOVE A morning class of Renewing Love

will be Tuesdays 9-11:30 a.m. in Trinity Presbyterian Church, Ann Arbor Road at Gotfredson. Nursery care will be available for preschool children at SI per child, per class. For more informa-tion, call Judy Darlington, 459-1744, or the church office. 459-9550.

The taped, non-denominational Christian seminar, created for women interested in learning to live more ful-ly, especially in relationships, is 12 weeks in length and coian seminar, cre-ated for women interested in learning to live more fully, especially in rela-tionships, is 12 weeks in length and costs $15.

• NEW BEGINNINGS New Beginnings, an informal group

for widowed people, will be 7 30 p.m. Mondays in St. John Episcopal Church, Sheldon Road south of Ann Arbor Trail Meetings will be led by medical doc-tors, clergy and other professionals There is no registration, and sessions are free. For information, call Terry Sweeney, 459-5160; Wilma Wagner. 455-6420; or Jack Martin. 420-2947

• E P I L E P S Y < J R 0 1 P Epilepsy Support Program a self-

help group, meets 7:30 p.m. in All Saints Lutheran Church. Newburgh at Joy, Livonia, on the first and third Thursday of each month for two hours.

• MAYFLOWER LT. GAMBLE POST VFW

Mayflower Lt. Gamble Post 6695 Veterans of Foreign Wars meets at 8 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at the Post Home. 1426 S Mill. Plymouth. New members wel-come. Call the post. 459-6700, for de-tails.

• CIVITAN SINGLES Civitan Singles meets the first Tues-

day of each month for a business meet-ing at Emerson Junior High School. W. Chicago, Livonia. Social meeting is the

third Tuesday of each month at Hillsidj Inn, Plymouth. The charge for dinner i |9. Meetings begin at 6 30 p.m. All sin gles 21 and older are welcome For tri formation, call 427-1327

• CANTON ROTARY Canton Rotary Club meets at nooj

Monday in the Roman Forum on Fori Road between Haggerty and Lilley Lunch is $5. For information, call Rich) ard Thomas. 453-9191

• F A T H E R S FOR EQUAL RIGHTS

FER of Wayne and Oakland countia meets the third Thursday of eacl month. The non-profit organizatioi helps fathers in separation, divorce an< custody matters. For information, cal 354-3080 Monday-Friday.

• J A Y C E T T E S S E E K M E M B E R S

The Plymouth Jaycettes need worn en 18-35 to assist in conducting interna and community service programs They also need help in assisting thi Jaycees in their projects such as Runa way Hotline, Muscular Dystrophj Shamrock Drive, Cystic Fibrosis Kis: Your Baby Week. Christmas Cheer Fall Festival Project and Haunte< House.

Cal! Cindy Ellison. 459-8659

• WOVIEN FOR SOBRIETY Self-help group for alcoholic woroei

meets 1 p.m. Tuesdays in Newmai House, Schoolcraft College f campus Haggerty. Livonia.

A hot line, 427-9460, is in operatioi 24 hours a day

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New Towne Plaza's

farly Riser Sale

Friday November 21

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2 HOURS ONLY Beat the Clock and Save on youi Holiday Shopping!

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Richard and EsteUe deBear of Amherst Court, Plymouth announce the engagement of their daughter. Patricia Carol deBear of Madison Heights, to Mark Allen Talkington of St. Clair Shores He is the son of William Talk-ington and Bea Davis of Lincoln, Mich The bride-elect is a graduate of Plym-outh Salem High School and Western Michigan University. She is an occupa-tional therapist employed by Rehabili-taion Institute in Detroit. Her fiance is a graduate of Lakeview High School He is a self-employed writer and musi-cian.

They plan an early December wed-ding in St. Michael Lutheran Church, Canton Township.

s e r v ' \ c e

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Designer to speak Plymou th N e w c o m e r s C l u b will hea r Brian Clay Coll ins tell how to u s e h o m e a c c e s s o r i e s in hol iday d e c o r a t i o n s w h e n it m e e t s for lunch Thursday , Dec. 1, in Bo t s fo rd Inn. Col l ins is aff i l ia ted with J.L. Hudson Co. Interior D e s i g n Studio . He c h a i r e d t h e Detroi t S y m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a / A m e r i c a n Soc ie ty of In ter ior D e s i g n e r s S h o w c a s e in Bloomfie ld Hills a n d is ac t ive at s t a t e a n d na t ional l eve l s of A.S.I.D.

" B e a u t i f u l F u r n i s h i n g s

f o r Y o u r H o m e "

I ne complete Dr-~-xe: Heritage line totally c -.orcinattfd for you to ihe last detail by o-r proiessior.al I.D.S interior designers.

Holiday d«liv«ry rtill poMibl* if you ent«r your order loon on c u s t o m window treatments and reuphoLstry Satisfaction guaranteed

Ray Interiors 33300 Slocum Dr. . F a r m i n g t o n 2 blks S of G'aod River o<f Farmington Rd 4 7 6 - 7 2 7 2 Michigan's-fint A

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'Serving the Metre Ansa Since 1938 .

A NEW INEXPENSIVE WAY TO BUY QUALITY

FURNITURE N o w you.can buy name b r a n d , t o p q u a l i t y furn i ture the d i rect way a t a t r e m e n d o u s sav ings , and have it de l ivered, set up and serv iced by a company that has 35 years in the fu rn i tu re bus iness . A company that 's here in th is area to sen<e you p e r s o n a l l y F i n d out abou t this new way to get the k ind of furni ture a n d service you expect , w i t h g rea te r s a v i n g s than you 'd ever expect Call 356-1980 now for details.

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W E L C O M E W A G O N c a l l Hffliff * •»-» «•»»*•-As your Hostess , it s my job to help you

m a k e the most of your new neighborhood Our shopping a r e a s Communi ty opportu-

' mties Special a t t rac t ions Lots of facts to s ave you time and money Plus a basket of gifts for your family I'll b e listening for your call

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Thursday. November 24, 1963 OA A IP.C>56

clubs in action Continued from Papa 4

• F R I E N D S H I P S T A T I O N Plymouth Township Senior Citizens

Club, a group of Plymouth Township and city of Plymouth residents 55 and older, meets noon to 3 p.m. Fridays at the Friendship Station for cards or crafts and 7-10 p.m. Tuesdays for pi-nochle. They also have a pool table for members' use. New members from the township or city are welcome at any time. For information, call the club president. Eugene Sund, at 420-0614

• C A N T O N K I W A N I S The Kiwanis Club of Canton meets

6:30-8 p.m. Mondays (except after a holiday) in Denny's Restaurant. Ann Arbor Road east of 1-275. New mem-bers are welcome. For information, call James Ryan, 459-9300.

• A M E R I C A N B A C K G A M M O N C L U B

Gub members meet Wednesday evenings in the back room of the Box Bar, 777 W. Ann Arbor Trail, Plym-outh. Tournament registration is 7:15 p.m and tournament play 7:30. Ad-vance strategy, as well as help for new players, is available for early arrivals. For information, call Scottie Flora. 453-7356

new voices Rita and Rick Jenkins of Deepwood. Canton

Township, announce the birth of their daughter. Ka-tie Jenkins. Nov 4 in St. Jostph Mercy Hospital. Ann Arbor

Mark and Rachelle Vick of Plymouth announce the birth of their daughter, Rebecca Lynn. Oct 6 in Providence Hospital. Southfield

Grandpat-ents are George and Joyce Vick, and Raymond and Virginia Beaupre. all of Livonia

Orrin and Laora Tibbits of Starkweather, Plym-outh announce the birth of their first child, a daugh-ter. Rachael Rose, Nov. 1 in St. Mary Hospital, Livonia. She was the third baby to be born in the new birthing center at St Maryv

Grandparents are Robert and Roselynn Bagady of Livonia and Eldon and Rose Tibbits of Detroit. Great-grandparents are Alfred and Ella Lanckriet of Utica.

• AMERICAN LEGION The Passage-Gayde Post of the

American Legion meets 1 p.m. the first Sunday of each month in the Veterans Memorial Building, 173 N. Main, Plym-outh. New members are welcome. Call Don Hartley at 459-2914 for informa-tion.

• S P I N N A K E R S Spinnakers is the single adult friend-

ship group sponsored by First Presby-terian Church of Northville and First United Presbyterian Church, of Plym-outh. The group meets the second Sat-urday of each month in either of the churches. For information, call 349-0911 or 453-6464. weekdays

• CANTON WOMEN'S GROUP Mothers from the Canton area are

invited to meet 9:30-11:30 a m the sec-ond Tuesday of each month in the Faith

Community Moravian Church, 46001 Warren. Canton. Child care is provided, I I per child. Sponsored by the YWCA, the club provides mothers a chance to participate in community projects, rec-reation and networking.

• MOONDUSTERS Moondusters, a 40-and-older singles

dance group, meets 9 p.m. Saturdays at the Activities Center, Farmington Road and Five Mile, Livonia. Admis-sion is $3.50. Live bands and free re-freshments, and there is a dress code for men and women.

• MOTOR CITY TOASTMAS-TERS

The Motor City Speakeasy Club of Plymouth meets the second and fourth Mondays of each month at 6:30 p.m. in the Mayflower Hotel. Purpose of the

club is better communication. For in-formation, call Sherrill Corey, 484-0950 Guests are welcome

• C A N T O N H I S T O R I C A L S O C I E T Y

The Canton Historical Society meets the second Thursday of each month at the museum, Canton Center at Proctor, Canton. Museum hours are 1-3 p.m. Tuesday and 1-4 p.m. Saturday. For in-formation about the society or the mu-seum. call Dorothy West, 495-0744.

• V O L U N T E E R S N E E D E D

FISH of Plymouth/Canton, a volun-teer organization serving residents, is seeking volunteers. Opportunities to serve include transportation, typing, baby-sitting and telephone calling Call 453-1110 for information

You are invited

HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE! Sat., Nov. 26th 9 am - 9 pm Sun., Nov. 27th 9 am - 6 pm GIFTS un ique and color fu l

DECORATIONS, fest ive and imag inat ive

CHEER, in every corner to add more fun and en joyment to your ho l iday

WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU! Light refreshments & door prizes

10% off open house purchases!

Pick u p o r d e l i v e r y n o w t h r u 1 2 / 2 3 29230 Michigan Ave. (at Middlebelt) Inkster , Ml

7 2 1 - 5 0 1 0

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TRAVEL WITH SAFETY A N D COMFORT.

5 TERRIFIC PRODUCTS THAT CAN TRULY BE C A L L E D T R A V E L E R S AIDS.

T h e M e d i - M i n d e r r e m e m b e r s . . . w h e n y o u don't . M e d i - M i n d e r P i l l b o x / T r a v e l A l a r m This u n u s u a l t r ave l ing pi l lbox h a s an a u t o m a t i c r epea t i ng medicat ion r e m i n d e r a l a r m at >s hour. 1. 2. 4. 8 or 12-hour in t e rva l s . The s l id ing com-p a r t m e n t h o l d s a var ie ty of medica-t ions It conven ien t ly doubles as a t r ave l a l a r m , wi th a LCD d i sp l ay c l o c k / c a l e n d a r and a s epa ra t e da i l y wake -up a l a r m There 's even a p e r s o n a l medical ident i f ica t ion plate Yet the Medi -minder pillbox is smal l e n o u g h to fit in a pocke t Batter ies a r e inc luded M e d i - M i n d e r P i l l b o x / T r a v e l A l a r m . S29.95. Del ivery—$3 50

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P e a c e of m i n d , at h o m e o r w h i l e t r a v e l i n g .

S l e e p S a f e H o m e a n d T r a v e l A l a r m / Smoke Detec tor This compact and s ens i t i ve dev ice s i t s on your n i g h t s t a n d or the s m o k e detector unit d e t a c h e s to h a n g on you r doo r f r ame and se t s off a power-ful a l a r m w h e n s m o k e is detected This a c t i v a t e s an e m e r g e n c y l ight which is c ruc i a l for use as a f l a s h l i g h t in a pnwer f a i l u r e Slee; Safe is a l so a digi ta l t ravel a l a r m cinch with a la rge , bright readout powered by a l o n g - l a s t i n e bat tery w h i c h is inc luded The clock un i t c o n t a i n s a huiit-in s tand The Sleep S a f e c o m e s with it soft t r ave l c a s e S l e e p S a f e H o m e a n d T r a v e l A l a r m / S m o k e D e t e c t o r $ 6 0 D e l i v e r y — $ 3 5 0

C o n v e n i e n t , e f f o r t l e s s t o o t h b r u s h i n g .

Shave with a s l ip-proof grip and reduce s t r e s s

in your a r m s and hands. E l t r o n U n i v e r s a l S h a v e r b y B r a u n , Precise c r a f t s m a n -ship—that ' s wha t the Braun c o m p a n y del ivers And one of its best e x a m p l e s is the Eltron Universa l shaver S imply stated i t ' s designed to give you the best s h a v e possible Cord or cord less with a r e c h a r g e r built into the hous ing " th is battery powered s h a v e r a d a p t s to any angle Its pa ten ted super - th in shaver foil is p l a t i num coated for smoo thness And the metal s h a v e r body is covered with rubberized nodules for a s l ip proof c r i p and reduced s t ress ir. a r m s and h a n d s P lus th is ext raordi -nary shaver f e a t u r e s dual vol tage and an in te rna t iona l warranty The Eltron comes with t ravel r a s e mirror and cm. c o r d E l t r o n U n i v e r s a l S h a v e r $ 1 5 0 Delivery—S3 50

Y o u r b a c k w i l l t h a n k y o u for t h i s . T r a v e l C h a m p L u g

i g * K e C a r r i e r T h i s l u g tfakf'" c a r r i e r t a k e s t h e s t r e s s a n d S t r a i n o u t of c a r r > i n * h e a v y b u ' . K i i u g t f a c e " as»>s a n d m a c h i n e s S t u r d i l y b u i l t v e t l i g h t w e i g h t t h e a r r i e r , e t s \ al '.<• h e e l

What is Ways & Means?

F o r the first time u n d e r one root, one company h a s assembled over 1.000 technologically advanced products developed expressly for overcoming and preventing the physical limitations or discom-forts many of us face, whether due to injury, illness or the natural incapacities of aging. Thai con: pany is W a y s & Means It is our hope that the use of these pro-ducts will promote active, vigorous l i v i n c with a minimum of pain and discomfort Because these products would make useful and meaningful gifts u p are mak ing them available now Delivery before the holidays is guaranteed if order is received bv Dec ember 5

uunys^menns i

B r a u n T r a v e l R e c h a r g e a b l e E l e c t r i c T o o t h b r u s h Let this compac t easy I. g r ip i n s t r u m e n t brush your teeth at 5400 s t r o k e s per minute The c a s e is comple t e ly water proof and its s l im des ign and rechargeabi l i ty a l low you t lake it a n y w h e r e Of course it has dua . vo l tage a d j u s t m e n t and ,t even c o m e s with a wal l mount s o y w > an use it al home The Braun toothbrush c o m e s packed in a s turdy t ravel case w sth bui l t -up power handle four b r u s h e s and a r e c h a r g e r unit Braun R e c h a r g e a b l e E l e c t r i c T o o t h b r u n h M O Del ivery —S3 50

ami

iv.pa

>erfe

these for y e a r s and y unders tand why Comes with e las t ic i . n l s with tvn hooks for s e c u r i n g c a s e s Travel Caddy " T r a v e l C h a m p L u g g a g e C a r r i e r $29 95 Dehver-v $3 5"

TO ORDER CALL-" 8 0 0 - 8 3 5 - 2 2 4 6 £ r 402 'B M«*S ; -800 >6; *)

TfW 0UANTv iMO.'NT [ *wr-4K*T-.

[ettcJnc Todhbrjsr '."•-Ml

• * " "*•

'J OfWs-S '*

-1C ">t « 'N .. ~<*r

>,ilSi ""1A9C4 " Ofty APC •"V M- i f M

Ol

(ASf °tr Wt ~>N »1>.I* UAJ. -M", i Mf jkNS 280C" CITWW DO'Vt

«KH«UtUS Ml 48174

6 8 * OA£. Thursday. November 24. 1983

E ' - ^ . S a

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

3 6 2 5 1 S c h o o l c r a f t , L i v o n i a 4 8 1 5 0 C h u r c h P a g e : 5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0 e x t e n s i o n 2 5 9 M o n d a y s 9 : 0 0 a . m . - 1 2 : 0 0 n o o n

B A P T I S T

BIBLE CCNTf BEC FUNDAMENTAL SOUL WINN'NO

CHURCH

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 v o n i a F E L L O W S H I P

Sunday School 1000 • m CHURCH Morning Worship 11:00 a m Evening Service 8 00 p m Wed Family Hour 7-JO ptn

Bible Study - Awana Clubs N E W S R E L E A S E

N O V E M B E R 27

H L ReMy Paste

525 3664

261-9276

CAL! FOR -"•EE TBANS1>0S-A-I0!»

11 00 A.M. "THE COMMISSION OF THE CHURCH"

6.00 P.M. "THANKS FOR THE MEMORY"

Thanksgiving Service: Nov. 23 7:30 P.M.

"A Church TVir is Concer-ied About People"

DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE at

BEREAN BIBLE CHURCH T E D ST IMERS, PASTOR

35375 ANN ARBOR TRAIL • LIVONIA 425-5585 • be tween Wayne & NewOurgh •

• MORNING WORSHIP to OO arr BIBLE SCHOOL 11 15 an>EVENING SERVICE 6 00 pm

• WFDNE50A> SERVICE 7 CIO pm 1 VSUALIZEO CHILDREN S CHURCH 10 00 am

Holding Forth the Word ot Lit*

You are cordially invited ,, T- / to worship with

^ /FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH (A Ministry ot the Baptist General Conference!

• In the historic Plymouth Grange. 273 Union Rev. Peter A. Foreman. Th. M, Pastor

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 e.m. Fellowship 11:30 a.m.

For more information call 455-1509

MAIN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH

ARM .ARTDWIRHSOVTMEBN BA» its'CONVEX--ON

8500 N Morton Taylor, Canton

H. Tbareett Pastor 453-4785 Sunday School - 9 45 am Morning Worship 11 am

Baptist Tramng U w - 6 30 prr Evening Worship - 7 30 pm

Wednesday Service - 7 OO pm DEAF MINISTRY

L I V O N I A

B A P T I S T

C H U R C H AFFILIATED WITH

S0L.'-ERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

32940 SCHOOLCRAFT ! BLOCKS CAS* Of FA BMW5 TON ao

422-3763 PASTOR ELVIN L.

CLARK Sunday ScJiool Mornirg Woryiic Baptist Trsmng union Evenin; Wor»l*p Hot." Wadnesdsy Service

5>«5»m 11 00 am

6pm 7 prr 7 prr

G R A N D R i v e r B A P T I S T of L I V O N I A 3 4 S 0 0 S i x MILE « D luSI Wev o' rar»nino1on R<1

{~JL J~., CL.i. W~ti J'U.., 't», 9:30 A.M. Family BibJ* School

10:65 A.M. Morning Worship 7:00 P.M. Evening Worship Wed. 7:00 P.M. Family Study & Prayer

261-6950 ft- NURSERY OPEN If' Adrian* Chaney. Mir. f y oiCJwatianEd & Youin

""Sfc 'ntertm Rev. Donald Yost

C A T H O L I C C H U R C H E S

\ R e d f o r d B a p t i s t C h u r c h 7 Mne Road and Grand River

| v j Detroit. Michigan

S j 5 3 3 - 2 3 0 0

9 : 3 0 A . M . M o r n i n g W o r s h i p

"1 * k | 10:45 A . M . C h u r c h S c h o o l 1 ) i 5 : 1 5 P . M . Fel lowship S u p p e r

6 : 0 0 P . M . Evening W o r s h i p

Or Wesley I Evans. Pastor

Paul D » amt "»«a »asiD'

Mr? Donna jeasc Mini»1»r 0< Mu$*C

P *M.0u T H MICHIGAN 45000 N TERR T 0 P I A L R D 455-2300

' i Mi. West of Sheldon

9:40 A.M. Sunday School

11:00A.M. "PUTTING THE SCREWS ON SCROOGE" 6:30 P.M. "IN THE SAME COUNTRY"

Dr. William Stahl. Sr. Pastor Thomas Pus. Associate

Mrs. Richard Kaye, Musk: Director HERALD OF MOPE WYFC 1520

Morv thru Fri. 1:45 AM

T~T;

ST. JOHN NEUMANN

Parish 44400 Warren Road

Canton 455-5910

Fr. Edward J Baldwin Pastor

Masse* Sat. 5-00 and 6:30 pm Sum. ( am, 9:30 am

11.-00 am and 1230 p«n

ST. THOMAS A. BECKET Parish

555 LILLEY RD , CANTON 981-1333

Fr Eroest M Porctri Pastor Masses

Sat. 4 30 P M

Sun. 8:90 arn 10:00 am 12:00 noon

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

Otfl . . .

"WE THANK YOU, O GOD, FOR YOUR BOUNTIFUL

BLESSINGS TO USl"

D a v i d M a r k l *

R I V E R S I D E P A R K C H U R C H OF G O D NfcWBURGH AT PLYMOUTH ROAD 464-0990

Sunday School 9 30 A M Worship 10 45 & b 30 Wednesday / 00 P M

NEW LIFE C O M M U N I T Y CHURCH

Dr J E Karl, Pastor

422-LIFE C o w a n Rd

(^jst East of Wayne Rd ) West land

Sunday Service 10-00 A.M. 6 6:00 P.M. W«tfneeday 7:00 P.M.

CMUNn'i t*wl»<ry mt aM tmrrlcmm

THE LORD'S HOUSE A Full Gospel Church 36024 Ann Arbor Trail

4 Newburgh 522 -6463

Pastor Jack Forsyth Sunday School 10 00 am

Morrwng Worship 11 00 am Evening Service 7 00 pm

Wedneedsy Service 7 00 pm Opan Every Dey 9 00 am

Until 11-00 pm Chtttran'i Ministry at

Every Service 24 Hour Prayer Line S22-S410

EVANGELICAL C O V E N A N T C H U R C H O f A M E R I C A

±T

F A I T H

Pastor M i c h a e l A H a i l e e n

Associate Pastor

C O V E N A N T Minister ot Christian E d u c a t e Clara Hurd

C H U R C H

W O R S H I P & S C H b O L

9:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M. 35415 W 14 Mile Road

at Drake

6 6 1 9 1 9 1

L U T H E R A N M I S S O U R I S Y N O D

C H R I S T O U R S A V I O R L U T H E R A N C H U R C H

M I S S O U R I S Y N O D 14175 Famnnjlon «d »* Mile N of Scrvoolcrart

REV R A L P H G S C H M I D T P A S T O R WORSHIP S E R V I C E S EVERY SUNDAY 8:30 6 11:00 A.M.

SUNDAY S C H O O L 6 BIBLE 9:45 A.M.

W E E K - D A Y SCHOOL. WED. 4:30-6:00 P.M. P R E - S C H O O L . MON.-FRI . MORNINGS

4*4-55*4 NURSERY PROVIDED

St. Paul's Lutheran Missouri Synod

20805 Middlemen at 8 Mite Farmington Hills - 474-0675

The Rev Ftatph E Linger Pastor SUNDAY WORSHIP 8:30 » 11 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL AND AOULT

BIBLE CLASSES 10 AM CHRISTIAN SCHOOL

Grades K-8 Wayne C Berkesch, Principal

474-2488

H O S A N N A TABOR L U T H E R A N C H U R C H 9^00 . So Ped'O'3

937 2424 *oy PrmKM* GKopp#«

Sunday Worship 8:00 6 11:00 A.M.

S-U^AA, SCCKJI arfl 8«6*Oass«"> 9:30 A.M.

Monday E*«n-n<3 ? 00 P M Ch'-s'-a" School Grades » 8

AOBE-' SCNUITI P MCIPAI 937-2233

GRACE 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

25630 GRAND RIVER at BEECH DALY 532-2266 REDFORD TWP

SUNDAY SERVICES 9:15 A 11.-00 A.M.

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 A 11:00 A.M.

Rev. V. F. Halboth, Jr.. P*stor Rev Victor F. Halboth, Sr.. Pastor Emeritus

Nursery Provided Mr. James Mol. Parish Ass't.

L U T H E R A N ( E n g K h S \ r i ( ) d A E L C

LUTHERAN CHURCH

?HE R I S E N C H R I S T Missouri Synod

46250 ANN ARBOR ROAD PLYMOUTH

Kenneth Zielke Pastor 453-5252 453-1099 EARLY SERVICE 8:30 A.M. Sun. Sch. 4 Bible Classes

9 45 to 10:45 A.M. LATE SERVICE 1100 A.M

F A I T H

• 0000 e'v® M le Poad fas' livonia

421 7I4»

WoraNp H I and 10=44 i n . Bible Classes 9:30 a.m

N\j'se/, A.j'iaD'f Educa t ion Of t ice 4 2 1 - 7 3 5 9

H O L Y

T R I N I T Y

39020 F »e Mile Road kVesi L-vOii-a

4M-0211

WORSHIP SERVICES 8 30 A M & 11:00 A M

Nursery Available Sunday School - All Ages

9:45 A M Wed Class - All Apes

6 45 P.M

ST. M A T T H E W L U T H E R A N

Church a School saas Venoy

1 Blk. H. of Ford Rd. Waettand 425-0260

Ralph Fischer, Pastor Charles F. Buckhahn

Asst. Pastor

Divine Worship 8 611 a m Bible Class A SS 9-.30 am. Monday Evening Service 730 pjri

Chr is t T h e Good Shepherd

42690 Cherry Hill Canton 981-0286

Sunday School S Adult Bible 91S A.M

Wor.hip Service VOJC A.M

L U T H E R A N

FIRST APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN C H U R C H

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 18325 Hals teed Rd. st Tt Mile Farmlnflton Hills. Mkchkian

SERVICES 11rtX A.M. Eyery Sunday 6 ^ t . - May 10HX) A.M. Every 8unday June - Aug.

7:00 P.M. 1st a 3rd Sunday of each month Sunday School M 0 AAA. Sept. - June Bible Ctaea 7 « p.m. Tuee. Sept. • May

_ Peatm Benrtcee Laet Sunday of each month Sept. - May

ST. M I C H A E L L U T H E R A N

"000 Sneidon PQ Ca'ion

4S9-3333 Paetor Jerry Yarnell

Aeat. Paetor Joeeph Dragun woe SHIP S:1S * 1100 A.M SuNOAV SCHOOL 9 30AM

Nureery Provided fcaiwS "»aye-

7pm WeflnM'Jay

L U T H E R A N W I S C O N S I N

C H R I S T T H E K I N G LUTHERAN C H U R C H

9300 armingtcr R0 > 421-0120 421 -07« #0*S>flP tlf i A M CHUOCHSCHOOL we AM

* MARTJOLL

W i a c o n a i n E v a n g e l i c a l L u l h a r a n C h u r c h a a

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 109C SUNDAY 10 30 A M

In livoms — St °aui Ev Lutheran ChurcM '7810 Farrmngton Rfl

^astor Wmfred Koeipih - 261-8759 Worship Services - 8:30 4 11:00 A.M.

In Plymouth — St Peter Ev. Lutheran Church 1343 Penmrnan Ave

Pastor .eonara Koenmger - 453-3393 Aorshic ServK:es 8 & 10 30 a m 'Su^ay School 9 15 a *r

In Redford Township - Lois Park Ev. Lutheran Church.

14750 Klnloch Pastor ECwarfl Zail - 532 -8655

ftpr»h.p Services 8 3C a m 4 • • a t . Sunflay School 9 «5 a r ^

T IMOTHY LUTHERAN

CHURCH 8 8 2 0 W a y n e R d .

Livonia. M i . 4 8 1 5 0 PASTOR ROLAND C. TROIKE

S E R V I C E S : 8:15a.m. & 11:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m. Sunday School OFFICE: 427-2290

LUTHER A N - A A L C

O u r C h r i s t m a s D i r e c t o r y w i l l b e

p u b l i s h e d M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r

1 9 , 1 9 8 3 . M a i l - i n d e a d l i n e is

F r i d a y , D e c e m b e r 9 , 1 9 8 3 .

BETffSTT L A E 8 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

Donalfl W. Lahtl. Pastor 471-1316

Sunoay School 9:30 A V Sunday Wo'ship 11:00 A V

Also First Sunday Monthly ai 6:00 p.m

Bible Ctaaa - Toea, 7:30 P M AH scheduled services in English. Finnish language aervice achedulec rrontmv TNrfl Sundays- 11:00 AM Also available at any time

CHURCHES OF CHRIST

A Carrng 4 Sharing Church

LIVONIA 1543 ' M e r n m a n Rd

SUNDAY WORSHIP 1 1:00 A M & 6 00 PM

Rpb Rob inson Min is te r

427 8743

GARDEN CITY *Ai)7 M'drJipbei' Rrj SUNDAY WORSHIP

' " A m 4 bC " B'bip Sc^oo1 ' D i ~

Wea " 30 o Worsf t c tE CL0THmG TO NEED*

MO* EVEMNCSM>M •n C*»u'rn Bui'd'^O

Cwrvva 422-8680

Sep o' truth *V Cnanr»«i ?o Saturday 9 30»™

Ca» <y W' - t 'or f'fe Cor'espondp->ce Cou se

M E M O R I A L CHUHCH OF C H R I S T

(ChrtafiAn C*vu ch! 35475 Mhe Rd

*64-«722 MARK McGlLVREY Minister

C H U C K E M M E R T Youth Minister

BIBLE SCHOOL IAU agee) 9 30 a m

Morning Worship 10 45 a m Evening Wofsnip » Youth Mee'mgs

6 30pm

[REFORMED C H U R C H IN AMERICA U N I T E D C H U R C H

O F C H R I S T

C h r i s t C o m m u n i t y C h u r c h

o f C a n t o n 9 8 1 - 0 4 9 9

Meeting at: Can ton High School Can ton Cen te r at Joy

W O R S H I P 1 0 4 0 A.M. F e l l o w s h i p - Y o u t h C l u b e - C h o i r

B ib l e S t u d y

R o f o r m o d C h u r c h in A m o r i c a

C H U R C H O F T H E S A V I O R

Reforryv»d Church In America

WORSHIP 1030 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL £ 3 0 A.M.

36100 Five MMe Road Weal ot Newtmrg* Re» QgRALD DYK6TRA. Paetor 464-1062

N A T I V I T Y C H U R C H Henry Ruff at West Chicago

Livonia 421-5406

WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10-00 A M

Dr M<heei H . Cermar.

SALEM U N I T E D CHURCH Of CHRIST

33424 Oak land FemMnpSen. Mi 471 888C

WOR6HW> 10:18 A.M

Bemer-Free S^tuar, Nureary fVovided

REV LEEW TYLER

REV CARL H. 6CHULTZ Peeior EmerHue

PARSONAGE 477-6478 YOU ARE WELCOME!

P R E S B Y T E R I A N

w \ r d PRI ;SBVTI : R I \ % ( H I R C H OF L I V O M \ Farmington and Six Mile Rd 4 2 2 - 1 1 50

THANKSGIVING DAY MO & 11:00 A.M. WHEN DID JESUS CELEBRATE THANKSGIVING?"

Dr. Bartlett L. Hess "THE BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC"

Chancel Choir With The Ward Orchestra Worship & Sunday School 8:30. 10:00 & 11:00 A.M.

" W H Y W O R R Y ? " Dr. Bartlett L. Hess

7:00 P.M. "AS A MAN THINKS"

Mr. T imm Jackson

Wed., 7:00 P.M. School of Christian Education Sunday Service Broadcast (Activities tor Afl Ages) 9-30 a.m.. WMUZ-FM 103.5 Nursery Provided st AD Services

S T . P A U L ' S P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H ( U . S . A . )

27475 Five Mile Rd (at Inkster) 422-1470

9 : 3 0 A . M . & 11 :00 A . M . W o r s h i p a n d C h u r c h S c h o o l

" L O O K I N G F O R A D V E N T U R E " Rev. R o b e r t A r m s t r o n g

W e d . . 9 : 3 0 A . M . & 7 :30 P . M . Bib le S t u d y

Rev. R. A r m s t r o n g Dr. W W h i t l e d g e Rev. S. S i m o n s

i r 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 Rd . 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 Rd

S u n d a y S c h o o l f o r a l l a g e s 9 : 3 0 a . m

W o r s h i p S e r v i c e s a n d J u n i o r C h u r c h - 1 1 0 0 a . m

Rev . Wi l l i am C. M o o r e - P s s t o r

N u r s e r y P r o v i d e d P h o n e 4 5 9 - 9 5 5 0

S t . M a r k ' s Presbyterian

26701 JOY RD. Dearborn Hgts.

Pastor John Jeffrey 278-9340 9:30 A.M.

Sun. Sch. & Adult Bible 11:00 A.M.

W O R S H I P SERVICE Dlai-a-rlde 278-9340

GENEVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U.S.A.) 5696 Sheldon Rd.,

CANTON WOMMP 8 CHURCH SCHOOL

W0AJ14 11« AJ4. Kenneth f. QrasbeL Fsetor

466-0013

R O S E D A L E G A R D E N S U N I T E D P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H

Hubbard at W Chicaao • 422-0494 Geralc R Cooieigh & David W. Good, Mln«sters

J

I 1 0 . 3 0 A . M . C h u r c h Schoo l & W o r s h i p

"JOYOUS ASSURANCE" T h e L o r d ' s S u p e r a n d

St . A n d r e w ' s Day C e l e b r a t i o n

ST. TIMOTHY PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH (U.S.A.)

16700 Nemurgr • Uvoms 464-8844

Rev. Dickson Forsyth WORSHIP 9 & 11:00 a.m.

CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 a.m.

V I L L A G E U N I T E D P R E S B Y T E R I A N 25350 W Six Mite Rd

Re» Robert M. 6arcua 534-7730 Worshlo 10:00 Church School 11:15

"LOST IN THE CROWD" Thursday-Weekday Program For All

Thurs. Bible Study 7:00 P.M. Professional Nurse in Crib Room

U N I T Y

• • II FIRST PRESBYTERIAN F A R M I N G T O N Farmington Rd. at 11 Mile

W O R S H I P & C H U R C H S C H O O L

10.30 A.M. Nursery Provided 4 7 4 - 6 1 7 0

U N I T Y O F L I V O M A

26660 rive Mne 421-1760

$UN0AY 10 00 & 11 30 * M

Diel-a-Thooflht 2«1 244C

A S S E M B L I E S O F G O D

I C H R I S T I A N

C O M M U N I T Y

C H U R C H

6 1 3 5 5 Six M i l e R d N o r t h v i l l e

3 4 6 - 9 0 3 0

Larry Frick, Sr. Pastor

10:00 A.M. School of the Bible 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship Wed., 7:00 P.M. Family Night

Christian Community Schools Pre-school - 7th

Nursery Avai lable at all services Dan R. Sluka. Director of Music

B r i L j b l n j o o r T a h c r r j a c l c 2 6 5 5 5 Franklin Rd • Southfield Ml " 696 4

Ju„ A,0t, v

Sunday School 9:45 A.M. - Morning Woreh** 11«> A.M. Celebration of Pre tee - 6:30 » M

Wed Adult Prayer 6 Preiee - Youth Service 7\X P.M.

7 m mm earneas 4 "ant main C »urfh A-her# people ot m»nr d»nom.n»t,on% ,»0't*-f> IOi/»rhe'

Thomes E Tresk. Pssio'

St. John's classes open Thursday, November 24. 1983 O&E * 7 B

Weekly sessions of one-, two- and three-hour courses will open tbe winter te rm at St. John s Provincial Seminary on Five Mile in Plymouth, Dec. 5

Most courses are in session two hours a week during the day and even-ing*. Course credits may be applied toward a graduate degree, career de-velopment or personal enrichment.

To avoid late registraUon fees, in-qu ines aad registrations must be com pleted by Nov. 30 by calling the aca-demic affa i rs office, 453-6200. Tuition is | 65 per credit hour or 137.50 per au-dit hour

COURSES REQUIRING no prere-quisites are: Christian Anthroplogy and Reformation History and the Art of Spiritual Direction on Mondays; Intro-duction to Old Testament and Toward

a Christian Spirituality for the U. S. on Tuesdays; Alcoholism Education, a sec-ond section of Introduction to the Old Testament and Medieval Philosophy (a three-hour undergraduate course) on Thursdays.

Students who have completed Funda-mental Theology or its equivalent are eligible to register for Fundamental Theology, offered Wednesday evenings or Thursday mornings. The second term of Greek, Hebrew. Moral Princi-ples and Principles of Counseling are also being offered

Advanced level courses of special in-terest are: Gospel of Mark. Resurrec-tion: Contemporary Approaches, Four Gospel, Liberation Theologies, and Wis-dom and the Search for God Course schedules are available upon request

\bur Invitation to Worship

UNITED METHODIST

N E W B U R G U N I T E D M E T H O O I S T

C H U R C H 36500 Anr A-»<x Trail

4 2 2 - 0 1 4 9 Ministers

Jack E. Giguere Roy G. Forsyth

DIRECTOR OT YOUTH Devs Gladstone

DIRECTOR OF EOUC*TK>^ TERRY GLEA-SLOOS

CHURCH SCHOOL & WORSHIP •:15 a.m. a 11:00 a.m.

CLARENCEVILLE UNITED METHOOIST

P4fsad*Gc'sie 474-344* 61 6 S arr Cirsi WC"Shi0 S*' ViC« b 4*t pm Y6u»h Me#r -qs •0 00 "*>e Ci u'C* School n a<~t Second Se-v»ce o' *c-«sni© ~ 0-D SLi~»dav Evening Se-v-ce

Aec T*e M»Owe«k Service ' OO pr~ %0-se's VfQiitSeo at A«« $*rv*ces • *'r

ST. MATTHEWS UNITEO METHODIST

30900 Si« Mile na SA- W ' K M ' 4 MKJOIEOA"

Oav-d T Strong Mimaiet 4 2 2 - 6 0 3 8

10:00 A M Worafuc Ser«ca '0 00 A M Churcti Schoo

I'J Vrs - 8W Graoe 10 00 A M Jr » Sr Migr Class 11 15 A M Adut Study Claas

*»u'ser\ Provioec

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

i8«Jl0'd Towr-sliCi 1 0 0 0 0 B F E C . H D A v R O A D

M I N I S T E R S A R C H I E H. O O N I O A N B A R B A R A B M Y E R S L E W I S

W O R S H I P * X A .M. 4 11.00 A . M C H U R C H S C H O O L 11:00 A . M .

"L IFE 'S MOST CREATIVE M O M E N T " Rev. Don igan

THANKEGLVTNG EVE SERVICE'. WED. NOV. 23 , 7 J O P.M.

—«i». oi Mum ' J"*1 c»' o< Ea BsfOars

F m r r UNITED METHODIST

C H U R C H 01 Garden City

6 4 4 3 M E R N M A N ROAD

421-8628 Or Robert Gngareit

Minister M0 AM. Church School

thru Adults I 1MI A-M. Homing Worship 16Mrtrn Time Pot ChHdreri

F a i l MITH00IST C H U D C M

SALVATION APMY 27500 Shiawassee

at inksier Road _ SUNOA"SCHEDULE Sunday Sc*-oo 'C AW

Mor»wnfl Worsftt ' 1 *M eweni-»g Wo»s«ib

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1 •WA

CHRIST IAN

CANTON FREE METHODIST CHURCH Now w o r a h i p i n g a t

44815 C h e r r y Hill R o a d ' c*n t o C a n t o n , Ml

Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Junior Church 11:30 a.m.

Praise and Worship....6:00 p.m. Fellowship 7:00 p.m.

Wed Family Night 7:00 p.m.

C. Harold Weiman, Pastor Home Phone 453-7366 Church Phone 981-5350

FOURTH CHURCH O* CHRIST 8CIINTI6T

24400 W Sever Mi>e {near Telegraph

MOURS OF SERVICE 11 00 A M

SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 00 A M

Nuraery Cars P-ov.dec WEDNESDAY TESTiMONlA.

MEETINGS 8 pT

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF PLYMOUTH

vVorsnw » Cnurch School 8 IS • W 0 f « C 4 e n n d r e n i O u r C . ' 1.1S • f .

Nurs^Cars^oyQea IOHR N. OREO TELL, JR. - STEPHEN F . WENIEL

DR. FREDEHCII VOE&URG 453-5260

NARDIN PARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

2 9 8 8 " WESL ELEVEN MILE ROAD 4 7 6 - S 6 6 C

JUSL • • • ' OL MIDDIEFTE.I »A -»">G 'OR H.1U

9 : 1 5 A 1 1 : 0 0 A . M .

WORSHI© LENRTCE AND CTRNRCH SCHOOL

4

> waHem * Mter "seic

Judy Mey. Dir o< Oh"anan Ed W Mery i " «oo«a» 0 " M u s <

E P I S C O P A L

HOLY SPIRIT LIVONIA

90S3 NewDurflh Rd Livonia

591-0211 522-0821

SERVICES 8 30 A M Holy Eucharist 9:30 A.M Christian

Education 10:30 A.M Holy Euchar st

The Rev Erner, Graved

SAINT ANOREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 16360 Hubbard Roid Livonia. Michigan 4ais*

4 2 1 6 4 5 1

9 3C a ^ H e y E ' u C ' a - s -

Sursa . a — Ci"S> a" EcJucal or ' c

' j CC a " -<0'» £uC"a' s" S unoai M D'n - Q N^'Se'» Ca"" A.rt at'*'

THE REV ITFWERD A. KLNA, DEEOOW

CONGREGATIONAL

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Mt. H o p * C o n g r a g a t i o n a l C h u r c h 30330 Schoolcraf t > " Livonia, Ml 46150 • .

425-7280 WORSHIP 10:30 A M

Car le t te Horn-p tns Ron Moon. Horn is the t roupe 's cos tume de-s igner . '

'What we are offering the community is a 45-minute revue on subjects that prove more interesting when presented with a little pizazz.'

—Pat Hutchison

CLAS Players are L ivonia col lege s tuden ts Mark Daly ( left , back ) , Ron Moon, Lisa S ie lsk i and Darlene Stanf i l l .

Joan Velis s l i t ches up a CLAS cos tume.

Photos by Larry Caruso

A CLAS act College troupe debuts on school circuit By Marl« MCQBB staff writer

IT IS NO coincidence that the troupe of musical performers Pat Hutchison has organized is called CLAS Players

Hutchison for years has been put-ting out class acts in her role as a teacher and musical director

A large measure of her success has come as musical director at St. Paul Presbyterian Church, Livonia, and as director of the junior high division of the Livonia Youth Choir

An even bigger chunk came as a music teacher in the Livonia Public

Schools that includes a recent stint at Bentley High School.

At a t ime when musical produc-tions at Bentley were at a low ebb, Hutchison stepped in and brought about a revival with such shows as ' Hello Dolly" and "Camelot."

Pink-slipped recently by the school district, she now does the Bentley musicals on a contract basis. This year, she's slated to do "Carousel."

SOME O F THE students she coached at Bentley are part of CLAS Players One of them is Jeff Velis who has signed on as technical direc-tor and business manager of the troupe that has four members in front of the footlights while he performs

backstage. Hutchison is accompanist. Like Velis, who is studying business

and music at the University of Michi-gan, the four performers, Mark Daly, Ron Moon. Lisa Sielski and Darlene Stanfill. are students at area colleges

' What we are offering the commu-nity is a 45-minute revue on subjects that prove more interesting when presented with a little pizazz." said Hutchison. At the moment, schools are a primary target for the presenta-tions, she said. The shows are offered on Tuesdays and Thursdays after 1:S0 p.m.

Show offerings include: "All Across America," "That Broadway Beat." ' Free to be Vou and Me" and "It's

Christmas All Around the World." All are original shows except for the Mario Thomas show "Free to be You and Me."

THE TROUPE APPEARS in cos-tumes appropriate to the theme of the show Those are being made by sever-al St. Paul parishioners, including Jeff Velis' mother, Joan. Chief cos-tumer designer is Carlette Horn, who also helps Hutchison with costumes for the Bentley shows

CLAS — 11 you haven't f igured it by now — stands for Community Live Acting and Singing

For more information, call Hutchi-son at 427-5372 or Joan Velis at 427-7689

church bulletin • HOLY T R I N I T Y L U T H E R A N

A Thanksgiving Eve service with holy communion will be celebrated 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Nov 23. in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 39020 Five Mile, Livonia

The choir, under the direction of Er-nest Brandon, will lead the sing. The Thanksgiving liturgy will be based on the Apostle's Creed

Preaching will be the Rev Robert C Seltz. The officiant will be the Rev James T. Spilos and the organist is Barbara Crute

• WARD P R E S B Y T E R I A N Thanksgiving Day services at 9 and

11 a.m at Ward Presbyterian Church, Six Mile and Farmington, Livonia will be recorded and filmed for broadcast-ing later The services will be shown on TV at 5 p.m. Thanksgiving Day on Channel 62 Radio station WMl'Z-FM 103 5, wtn broadcast the event at 115 p.m. Saturday, Nov 26

Dr Bartlett Hess, pastor, will preach, and the 150-voice Chancel Choir will sing "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" with brass accompaniment The congregation will sing traditional Thanksgiving hymns

e I S I T E D A S S E M B L Y O F GOD The Rev Bernhard Johnson, director

of Brazil Good News Crusades, will speak at 11 a m and 6 30 p m services Sunday in United Assembly of God. 42021 E Ann Arbor Trail. Plymouth The event will kick off the church's missions convention services.

Johnson, whose headquarters are in Campinas. Sao Paulo, reports 300.000 public decisions for Christ during the past five years and a record attendance of 120,000 in a single service.

He was raised by missionary parents and has spent 30 years of ministry in Brazil. He is founder-president of the Brazilian Extension Schools of Theolo-gy with an enrollment of 7,000 minis-ters

• IM \ Mt l l I II I IRVI I NIT'ED i » m > K \ r u m w

St Andrew Da> named :n honor of the patron saint of Scotland, will be ob-serveij Sunday in First I nited Presby-ter ian Church of Plymouth, 701 Church A bagpiper will pipe in the choirs at 9 15 and H a m and will ac-company the congregation in singing "Amazing Grace Kiltie dancers from Alma College wili entertain during cof-fee hour 10 15-11 a m Those attending are encouraged to wear tar tans and plaids

Holy Communion will be celebrated at both services marking the first day

of Advent. New members will be wel-comed to the Lord's table at 9:15 a.m

• R O S E D A L E G A R D E N S I N I T E D P R E S B Y T E R I A N

A Scottish worship service in honor of St. Andrew will be celebrated 10 30 a m. Sunday in Rosedale Gardens Unit-ed Presbyterian Church, 9601 Hubbard. Livonia The event will also be a trib-ute to the Scottish heritage of the Pres-byterian Church.

A Thrifty Lunch will be held af ter the services. Tickets are available at the church office Call 422-0494

• W E S T L A N D C H U R C H O F G O D The gospel quartet, Chosen will sing

at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday at Westland Church of God, 35212 Mel-ton.

• U . l ' H V B A P T I S T The film. "Jesus is Victor will be

shown 7 p.m Sunday in Alpha Baptist Church 28051 W Chicago. Livonia In the movie the viewer meets Corrie ten Boon, and travels with her through 35 years of ministry in 65 countries

Nursery care is provided

• NEW [.IFF. C O M M l NITY The Rev James Wright pastor of

Maranatha Fellowship tn St Albans, W

( REV. BERNHARD JOHNSON

Va will conclude a series of Victory-Services Nov 24 and 25 at New Life Community Church. 34645 Cowan, Westland Music will be led by David Bess and Joe Davenport

Children's services are also planned, and there will be nursery care during the meetings

Action based on fear destructs A representative in Lansing won t

listen to me But instead of recall being the solution, it is the problem it is tragic for elected leaders to make den sions based on fear of recall

Early in response to me a legislator stopped dialogue by announcing his conclusion Then in explaining his posi tion, it seemed he invited further response His closing stopped me cold expressing hope I would understand that his task is to represent the views of the majori ty of his people

That sounds so good and so (tenKV-cratic that it almost hide* the fear mouvating him A truism in statecraft and psychology is that action based in fear is eventually destructive

We are governed by a representative system It is not a democratic system in which majority rules The genius of our government is in electing leaders who take state and nation far beyond current majority optnion

DEMOCRACY WOKKS well among

' mora l pe rspec t i ves

^ ^ Rev. Charles Erickson friends in a community of generai agreement on basics It requires a like m i n d e d c i t i z e n r y and s i m i l a r viewpoints on purpose When the ma joritv is uninformed >>r «hen people who disagree on values must make a decision ilem-« ra< degenerates to a lowest common der.ominrf'.or

Representative government is deci sion making tn those H e n e d to study debate and move to a position far more mature than anyone held when the is-sue first surfaced leaders are expect ed to do things the majority has not yet thought through Representatives are charged to seek the best for the whole society and that usually differs from self-serving desires of the majori ty If

•xe all voted on issues the majority would probablv cancel all taxes and so ciety would collapse

Forms of government first de veioped in religion AU forms assume that deciders seek tnith within the in-fluence of the Holy Spint It is believed that divine will guide people to mature understanding during the deciding pro-cess There are no absentee ballots be cause away from the group isn t in formed by the vision developing in the meeting

SECULAR GOVERNMENT has ihf same assumption expressed in dif ferent language Legislators are ex pected to invest in staff research and hours of committee exploration and

then to engage in energetic full hous* debate Wisdom comes only when the deciding process compels breadth ol comprehension and depth of insight.

Recall elections seek to impose cur rent majority opinion oo society fot years to come They rob us of enriching mixing of heritages and hopes

Our nation is great when we actually honor not merely protect minori ty po sitions and groups We need leaders The nut of the recall problem is that it twists conflict on an issue into attacks on a person *

Referendum is our tried and true method of dealing with lasues Representative government focuses oc facing concerns and solving problems During our seasons of choosing leaders we elect the best people we can find Then we put them to work on issues rather than on defending their seats

The clue on how to vote is to stop engaging in a democratic process when we so desperately need leaders in a representative system

M l

88IP.C) OAE Thuf«d«y. November 24, 1963

M e d t e c h i s 4 - y e a r

p l a n a t M a d o n n a Madonna College has expanded its

medical technology curriculum to pro-vide an option for students.

A new four-year program, which in-clades a hospital internship, is being of-fered in addition to the traditional pro-gram ' The traditional program includes

four years of academics plus a one-year internship.

MARY HUNT, director of allied health programs at Madonna, said the Option was provided because some stu-dents experienced difficulty in financ-.ng a fifth year following giaduation.

In the four-year program, students rejnain eligible for state and federal fi-nancial aid programs.

Madonna is located at 1-96 and Levan in Livonia.

GRADUATES OF the new program will earn the-bachelor of science in medical technology degree approved by tbe State of Michigan and the Ma-donna board of trustees last April.

They will be eligible to take tbe med-

ical technologist registry exam follow-ing successful completion of the intern-ship

A planned sequence of classwork must be followed by med tech students requiring completion of 125 semester hours Students are formally admitted to the program at tbe beginning of the junior year .

"Because of the nature of the curric-ulum requirements and the intensity of the programming, it is recommended that students declare their intentions early, preferably as freshmen," said Hunt.

HOSPITALS WHICH cooperate with Madonna in the placement of med tech interns are Wayne County General Hos-pital, Hutzel Hospital and Providence Hospital.

Tbe med tech program was estab-lished at Madonna in 1955. Graduates of the program are administrators at Mercy College, Michigan State Univer-sity and Ohio State University and also work in hospitals throughout tbe coun-try.

C o l l e g e s t o s e e k

_ c r o s s = r e g i s t r a t i o n Schoolcraft College is seeking cross-

registration agreements with other community colleges allowing a student to enroll at one college and take some course work at another

Students would be charged in-district tuition rates at both

"This will help us avoid duplication of programs," said trustee Mary Breen. who moved that Schoolcraft adopt tbe policy. "It will avoid eliminating small programs that have few students."

The board adopted the new policy

unanimously.

UNDER IT, a student would register at Schoolcraft and, wben necessary, take a needed course at (say) Oakland Community College At OCC, he would be charged the in-district ra te ra ther than non-resident tuition, which is typi-cally double the in-district rate.

OCC has adopted a similar policy. Administrators are encouraged to en-gage in regional curriculum planning to avoid program duplication.

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Y S c h o o l c r a f t C o l l e g e

ANNOUNCES CAMPUS WALK-IN REGISTRATION

FOR 1984 WINTER SEMESTER CREDIT CLASSES

(By Appointment Only) December 5,6,7,8 and December 12,13,14,15

10 am to 7 pm Monday thru Wednesday 10 am to 4 pm on Thursdays

Appointments are obta ined at the Off ice of Student Affairs on Campus. Copies of the Win te r Schedule are available on Campus or by mail by calling 591-6400 Ext. 340

S § f

"INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE

I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i m i l l l l l U t

Trtorsaay, November 24, 1983 OSit. (P .ClSB

D e m s b a c k , G O P b u c k s , ' d o m e s t i c c o n t e n t '

C O M M U N I T Y R E I N V E S T M E N T A C T The Federal Community Reinvestment Act (CRA) requires the

Comptroller of the currency to evaluate our performance in helping to meet the credit needs of this community and to take this evaluation into account when the Comptroller decides on certain applications submitted by us. Your involvement is encouraged.

You should know that:

You may obtain our current CRA Statement for this community in this Office. Current CRA Statements for other communities served by us are available at our Head Office located at

Michigan National Bank West Metro

37276 W. 6 Mile Road Livonia, Michigan 48152

You may send signed, written comments about our CRA State-ments) for our performance in helping to meet community credit needs to President,

Michigan National Bank West Metro

37276 W. 6 Mile Road Livonia, Michigan 48152

ahd to the Regional Administrator of National Banks, Seventh National Bank Region, Suite 5750, 233 South Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606. Your letter, together with any response by us, may be made public.

You may look at a file of all signed, written comments received by us within the past two (2) years, and any responses we have made to the comments and all CRA Statements in effect during the past two (2) years at our office that is located at

Michigan National Bank West Metro

37276 W. 6 Mile Road Livonia, Michigan 48152

You may ask to look at any comments received by the Comptroller of the Currency or the Regional Administrator of National Banks. You may request from the Regional Administrator of National Banks an announcement of applications covered by CRA filed with the Comptroller of the Currency.

We are a subsidiary of Michigan National Corporation, a bank holding company. You may request from the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, 233 East LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois 60690 an an-nouncement of applications covered by CRA filed by bank holding companies.

Here's how area members of Con-gress were recorded on major roll call votes Nov. 3-9

HOUSE

CARS — By a vote of 219 for and 199 against, tbe House passed a bill to re-quire that beginning in 1985 foreign <*ar» sold in America be built with sub-stantial U.S. parts and labor.

Aimed at Japanese automakers, the bill requires up to 90 percent "domestic content" for foreign companies selling more than 900,000 cars here, alid set lower requirements for those with few-er sales

Written by the United Auto Workers,

Administration as protectionism that would trigger t rade retaliation against U.S. exports. It was sent to the Senate

Supporter Richard Ottinger, D-N.Y called the bill "absolutely vital to pre-serving the industrial base of the U.S."

Opponent William Dannemeyer. R-Calif ., said the bill should be titled the "United Auto Workers Wage Deferen-tial Protection and Anti-Auto Consum-er Act of 1983 "

Members voting yes favored the bill Voting yes: Dennis Hertel, D-Detroit,

William Ford. D-Taylor, and Sander Levin, D-Southfield

Voting no: Carl Pursell, R-Plymouth, and William Broomfield. R-Birming-ham.

RIGHTS PANEL - By a vote of 170 for and 235 against, the House killed an $11.9 million appropriation to fund the U.S. Civil Rights Commission in fiscal 1984. The vote occured during debate on HR 3222, later sent to the Senate

This was a victory for liberals who said they would ra ther have no com-mission than one revamped by Presi-dent Reagan

At issue was the president s replace-

ment of a majoritjr-of the six commis-sioners with individuals more in tune with his idea of how the panel should perform its watchdog mission over government civil rights policies.

George Gekas. R-Pa., who voted to fund the panel, said it was wrong to de-stroy a valuable commission "as a way

Rop Coleman, D-Texas. who voted no, said that to keep the commission in existence would be to "endorse the president's actions."

Members voting no were trying to block the president's revamping of the civil right panel.

Voting yes Broomfield

Pursell did not vote.

DEFICIT — The House adopted. 254 for and 155 against, a Democratic amendment to spend an additional 1997 million for a variety of social pro-grams ib fiscal 1984.

The money was added to an appro-priations measure (HJ Res 403) to keep the government going af ter existing funding authority expired Nov. 11

Dozen of members who voted for the extra money later voted against the overall measure and caused its defeat. They contended the bill had becomme too expensive at a t ime of $200 billion annual deficits and said they were sending the Democratic leadership the message that a tax hike Is needed

"This is called having it both ways." one supporter of the leadership com-plained

Supporter Edward Feighan, D-Ohio. said "the cost of this amendment be-comes miniscule" when compared to the defense budget.

Opponent Robert Michel, R-Ill.. said the House has "all too routinely ap-proved amendments such as this over the years which have built billions and billions into the system."

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Members voting yes favored an ex-tra $997 in social spending, even though many of t h e m la ter reversed themselves and opposed the overall measure as too expensive.

Voting yes: Hertel, Ford and Levin Voting no: Pursell and Broomfield

MILK — The House rejected, 174 for and 250 against, a plan to cut dairy sur-pluses by sharply lowering the price supports that encourage milk produc-tion.

The Reagan administration favored the plan, and the dairy lobby opposed it. This was the key amendment as the House debated a bill (HR 4196) aimed at lowering dairy subsidies that cost taxpayers $2.6 billion last year

Also, the measure sought to block creation of a "paid diversion" program that would allow dairy farmers, for the first time, to receive government pay-ments for milk they do not produce

This vote left intact a proposal that would curb over-production chiefly by the new approach of paying farmers not to milk their cows.

The rejected plan sought to lower the federal support price by 11 percent. As la ter passed and sent to conference with the Senate, HR 4196 lowered by four percent the current support level of $13.10 per hundred pounds

Sponsor Barber Conable, R-N Y.. said his plan was the better solution and that "paying farmers not to pro-duce is the wrong way to go on f a rm programs "

Opponent James Jeffords. R-Vt., said that under the Conable plan "there are 30,000 family farms , which a re going to be put out of business."

Members voting yes viewed sharply lowered price supports as a better way to at tack dairy surpluses than paid-di-version. Broomfield voted yes

Voting no: Hertel, Ford, Levin and Pursell

SENATE

NERVE GAS The Senate voted. 47 for and 46 against, to resume U.S. pro-duction of nerve gas weaponry Vice President Bush cast the tie-breaker The vote occurred during debate on a

$253 billion military approriations bill for fiscal 1984

The United States stopped making nerve gas m 1969 in keeping with an international treaty against chemical warfare The bill (HR 4185) was sent to conference with the House, which is op-posed to tbe weapon

Supporter John Warner. R-Va_ said the United Su t e s "must avoid the first use of these weapons, but we must have a deterrent" to neutralize the Soviets, nerve gas capability.

Opponent David Pryor. DArk., said nerve gas "is of no military value to this country and will not deter the Sovi-et Union from utilizing nerve gas

or from producing nerve gas ' Carl Levin, D. voted no Donald Rie-

gle. D, voted no

MX By a vote of 37 for and 56 against, the Senate refused to delete $2.1 billion earmarked for start ing pro-duction of the MX missile This oc-curred during i jfhatf on HR *ias (above)

Because the House also approved production money, the vote ended years of congressional disagreement over whether*the MX should be built as the next generation land-based missile Tbe MX is to be housed in Minuteman III silos in Wyoming and Nebraska

X

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Gifts rolling in to Schoolcraft Br Tim Richard staff wrtter

In an era of tax revolts and tight state aid. Schoolcraft College is set*ing all the private and federal money it can find — and beginning to find H.

President Richard McDowell told trustees the Schoolcraft College Foundation has raised its fund goal to (40.000 from last year's $25,000.

'We're pleased with the early results," said McDowell, reporting that S8.400 has been received from 17u gifts Foundation funds are used for stu-dent aid and for equipment which the college couldn't otherwise afford.

McDowell reported college administrators are seeking $2,000 from the state in order to revamp tbe computer program, serving more students and upgrading the quality of the program.

Last month McDowell announced receipt of $167,000 in federal job training funds and a specific $34,000 grant to train Ford Motor Co. employees

THE BOAJRD voted to accept its biggest list of gifts in years — nearly $18,500 Ln cash and materi-als

Largest was a 1982 Buick Century worth $12,000 which General Motors donated to the college's au-tomotive department. Transportation from Flint.

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worth $250, was arranged by Buick dealer Tom Armstrong through Anchor Motor Freight Inc. of Birmingham

Next were eight 1982 transmissions, which Ford Motor Co.'s Livonia transmission plant donated to the automotive service program.

Plymouth "WayrHTWeldlng Co of Garden City do-nated nearly $1,700 in wire and electrode materials to the welding program.

Industrial Metal Fabricators Co. of Detroit do-nated 8,500 pounds of scrap metal worth an esti-mated $850 to the welding program Metropolitan Alloys Corp., also of Detroit, donated 300 pounds of aluminum alloy worth $270 to the foundry course.

Johanna Wirbel of Ann Arbor gave a 1978 Volvo

station wagon wortlj $600 to the automotive pro-gram.

Other gifts and donors were: two sets of new soccer goal nets worth $180, Little Caesar's West-ern Suburban Soccer League, Farmington, and $50 cash from Business and Professional Women's Club of Plymouth

IN OTHER business, the Schoolcraft board of trustees:

• Renewed its membership ($425) in the South-east Michigan Council of Governments. The board reappointed trustee Laura Toy as SEMCOG dele-gate and named trustee Rosina Raymond alternate delegate.

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B r a d E m o n a . C h r i # M c C o e k y ed i to r s / 591 2 3 1 2

Thursday, NovemOer-24. 1983 O&E (P.C)1C

P C.J. Risak

New Agenda renews spirit for old battle IT WAS LABELED the New Agenda But,

really, what was on the agenda wasn't all that new

Women and sports was the topic Boiling it down, the resolutions generated f rom the three-day conference included a reaff i rmation of Title IX. which is being challenged in courts in several states (including Michigan), and a committment to get to work at the grass roots level on problems facing women athletes

That's i f That 's all the 600 delegates f rom around the nation got out of their weekend stay at the Capitol Hilton in Washington, D C.?

Not exactly The look in Cathy Dritsas' eyes told a different story

THE NEW AGENDA was more than a rallying cry for women athletes. It sought direction for so many diverse women's groups, a chance to "get rid of vested interests." as Billie Jean King said

Yes. Billie Jean King, famous tennis player, was there. So were Carol Mann, Donna DeVerona. Dick Schaap, Janet Guthrie, Diana Nyad and lots of others, including Vice President George Bush and wife

The conference was 20 months in the planning. And while direction may have been the No 1 purpose, what was accomplished was something a bit different

Perhaps something more. DRITSAS SPOKE quickly, throwing out words

like "dynamic" and "relate" and "competitive enrichment." The athletic director at Bloomfield Hills Academy of the Sacred Heart was the only representative from the s ta te in attendance.

"Before this conference, I thought about phasing in other younger women to take over, she said. v But I got recommitted. I came back with the thought that, Hey, these women are putting themselves on the line. I've got to keep working.' "

The women "putting themselves on the line" were former athletes who faced the problems females face in sports and shared their experiences at the conference It proved to be pretty heavy stuff.

"I was inspired, personally," Dritsas admitted

TRUE ENOUGH, women still face lots of problems in the world of sports. And true enough, it was much worse 10 years ago "You've come a long way. baby" is correct enough, but "You've still got a ways to go" is equally accurate .

The reinspired Dritsas knows this She's seen the problems girls face in sports and the struggles that lie ahead. And at the New Agenda she was able to share the problems she's encountered and find not a sympathetic ear but a lot of shared experiences

("It's unconscionable!" was her reaction a f te r relating a story of how University of Michigan uses its field hockey area for a parking lot during football games.)

Although men receive the bigger piece of the athletic pie. Dritsas insists this isn't a man-vs -woman conflict.

"Women don't want to take away from men." she said "To me, a good athlete should be able to play no ma t t e r what tbe sex "

Once outside of educational institutions, the chance for women to compete is extremely limited. Dritsas said And it isn't because men are in a conspiracy against tbem

INDEED, THE BIGGEST problem women face in sports is other women

"I find men very supportive because they know the value of competition," Dritsas explained "I always felt the biggest problem is with other women "

The value of competition If Dritsas has a goal. It would be making the rest of the female population understand how healthy competition is

If you believe in the concept of competition, then you should believe it's good for all children, she said in convincing style "But nothing is going to be accomplished until parents say My little girl is as good as my little boy

'When parents get involved, school administrators will listen "

This "second-class' syndrome is another problem Dritsas sees confronting the woman athlete People "think what girls do ts leas significant," she said

How to fight a concept is the query And there are lota of wayward concepts surrounding women's sports that need to be dispelled

"You know." Dritsas related as we walked to the door, one of the hardest things I have to teach the girls Is how to win That trying to win is important, instead of )ust playing '

That was tbe a im of the New Agenda To provide new answeri to old problems And to reins pi re people who care into carrying oo the battle

Because It isr ' t t fver yet ^

Dawn Johnson, a f te r m a k i n g a b ig steal, ou t races F rank l i n de fende rs for a layup Tuesday n igh t . She

was fou led on the play and conve r ted the th ree-po in t p lay. Johnson sco red n ine po in ts on the n igh t .

JIM JAGOFELD/slatf pholtyj-ap1^"

Rocks shackle Pat offense By Chris McCosky staff writer

The greased fastbreaking Livonia Franklin girls basketball machine ran into a Rock Tuesday night The result a 43-27 win and a berth in the state regional tournament for Plymouth Salem

Franklin (16-7) roiled u n a I t e district final* on the strength of its fast-paced, run-and-gun style of play, and the phenomenal scoring of Alicia Lectka, who scored 42 points in the two previous district games

Salem (19-4) fought its way to the finals with a tenacious man-to-man defense and the equally phenomenal scoring of P a m McBride 32 points in two contests

When the two teams squared off in the Plymouth Canton gym Tuesday, a loud bunch of Franklin rooters and an out-numbered but enthusiatic contingent of Rock fans, saw Sa-lem completely shut down the Patriot fast-break and thus, completely take away their offense

BUT IT DIDN'T look like it was going to be that way early.

Franklin came out smoking and threatened to run the Rocks out of the gym in the first quarter. Led by eight points f rom Sue John-son, the Pats roared ahead 12-4

"We knew that the emotion level was going to be a factor in this game," said Salem coach

Fred Thomann "We knew they would be real fired up and we kind of based our game around W£ fell if we ri)n 1/i hang in tiuire that they would come off that high and we could start playing our game."

The Rocks hung in there When Mary Beth Weast came off the bench in the second quar-ter and canned two long jumpers, the momen-tum swayed drastically. Salem went on to shut out the Pa t s 15-0 in the second quar ter

McBride, who had missed her f irst four shots, sandwiched a hoop between Weast's two bombs to pull Salem close.

Reggie Rojeski, who has been playing su-perbly both offensively and defensively for the Rocks, blocked a shot and made a layup with 4 50 left in the half, and the game was tied 12-12.

THEN, AFTER THREE straight misses, Dawn Johnson connected to give the Rocks the lead They never trailed af ter that

"We knew that we couldn't get into a half court game with them." said Patriot coach Tim Newman "If we don't score, press and run. we aren't going to win "

And that 's exactly what Salem stopped them from doing in the second quarter

"They run a patterned fastbreak," Thomann said. "We knew what they were going to do "

Thnmann f^airl thfij' kQGW JH'hlCh Patr iot would handle the ball on the break, and Ro-jeski was assigned to slow that person down — which she did effectively. That done, the break was stalled

IN THE SECOND quarter. Franklin was limited to just seven shots, attesting to the Rocks' stingy defense. Franklin went 14 and a half minutes without a field goal through the second and third quarters

Johnson got the Rocks off and running in the second half. She made a steal, turned that into a fast layup and was fouled — a three point play. The next t ime down she sank a jumper and Salem led 25-14

By the end of the quarter Salem was ahead 31-19

But you don't win 16 ballgames by giving up after three quarters, and the Pats fought their way back into the game

Sue Johnson, who led the Pats with 15 points, scored two quick baskets to pull within eight

MICHELLE DAWSON got a big basket for Salem, putting in a jumper off an offensive

rebound, and Salem went up ag.iin ty 10 S3 23

"Our bench was the key f"r us." Thomann said. "Weast hit those two key jumpers and played great defense And Dawson did a fabu-lous job. That was a big offensu e rebound and basket in the fourth quarter "

A basket by Carolyn Smith. h» r only points ol ingxiL. puIUad LU: P a t s wiUun eight again with 4 28 to play, but the Rocks, hitting seven of eight free throws, pulled away down the stretch

McBride l«"d all scorer-; wi:h 17 points \ f -ter missing ner firs', four ch- 'hi- m.ide six of her next 11 Johnson had nir.e i • S.i|.-m and four steals

But the story of tht game was d< fense -Rock defense Alicia Lerkta. shadowed all night by Fran Whittaker. didn t si <<r- r, p- int and had very few shot? The Rot k d*'f< n-e re-ated 18 turnover*, nin< in the fourth q ' n r u r

Fur Frarklin. the co-champ: Northwest Suburban league , l comes to ar. end And .according ' it was a good yer •

"I'm just tirV'i '1

if (he

played," he slid third in the !t Jg kids."

For Sal en: it ment. which Hi \ Nov 29 Titty * Romulus d i v n r •

drat h the •-" W»- wt-re (•'

t ! '.1 jii t «i (

: jH to the l - l will h'•«? t

Bit l BOESl EP crfx*O0'«C-»'

Congrats! Salem s w i m m e r Kr i s ta l Taylor accepts p laudi ts f r o m teammates after she w o n the 100-yard f reesty le event in the Western Lakes league s w i m meet Fr iday. Bo th Canton and Sa lem had succesafu l ou t i ngs — for Can ton , it was the best ever The story is on Page 3C.

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2QP.C) O&E Thursday. November 24, 1983

Briggs back to lead Ocelot cagers By C.J. Mm* staff writer

Any basketball team — even at a school like Schoolcraft College, where players can only compete two years — that has just one starter back and a to-tal of four returnees should have little reason for optimism.

But that 's not the story at School-craft- Because Briggs is back.

Carlos Briggs. that is. Second in the nation among junior college players in scoring at 29 points per game.

That's a foundation Schoolcraft coach Quinton "Rocky" Watkins can build on. And he's got the material to build with.

Such as center Pat Martin, a second-year player f rom Livonia Stevenson. At 6-foot-6, 242-pounds. Martin is expect-ed to be a dominant force under the boards for the Ocelots. Martin will get

help f rom Eric Sink, a ft-7 grad of Livo-nia Bentley.

In the first three games this season, Daryl Funchess (S-l guard-forward) and Vinre Mprriwpa th*>r (ft-2 giiarrt-forward) have been the other two start-ers.

THAT COULD CHANGE by Dec IS That's when two t ransfer students — J a m e s Orr and Eric Stokes — become elgible. Stokes is a ft-2 forward who is switching from Utah Tech. Watkins de-scribed him as "really tough around the basket."

Orr, 6-2 from Wayne State, plays guard and can score. And Watkins said Tom Van Wagoner, a 6-1 guard who graduated from Livonia Stevenson three years ago. might be start ing but was hurt.

So the foundation is there. "We can score against anybody."

Schoolcra ft sports Watkins said. "Right now, the offense is way ahead of the defense -

Defense is where the Ocelots need work. Schoolcraft is coming off a sea-son in which it was the Eas tern Confer-ence co-champ in the Michigan Com-munity College Athletic Association with a 9-3 record. The Ocelots went 23-8 overall.

Their aim is to repeat, but that won't be easy if they get into a shooting duel every game.

"We put so much emphasis on of-fense; we've got to catch up on de-fense," Watkins said. Early results bear that out. In the first three games of this

season, Schoolcraft has scored 276 points, an average of 92 a game. But the Ocelots have surrendered 279 points and stand at 1-2 for the season.

•WE'RE PLAYING POOR team de-fense.* Watkins explained. "We want to play in the passing lanes, but if one guy breaks down the whole defense breaks down. We're not rotating to help.

"These guys were always taught to play between their man and the basket. Now we're telling them to play be-tween their man and the ball. It's tak-ing them time to adjust."

Until they do learn, it'll be a scoring

contest- The winner will be the team that can crank out the most points. With Briggs on Schoolcraft's side, the Ocelots should win a good deal of thoae.

fensively," Watkins said. Several Divi-sion I schools have expressed an inter-est in tbe 6-1 guard for next year.

Watkins called the Eastern Confer-ence race "as balanced as I've seen it. All tbe teams are improved. I wouldn't be surprised if four losses won it."

Henry Ford, Highland Park and Flint Mott are all expected to be in the run-ning.

And so is Schoolcraft — if the de-fense comes around. Because, with Martin, Sink and Stokes under the boards, the team can rebound. And with Briggs, it can score.

The question is, can Schoolcraft keep the other team f rom scoring at will?

Carlos Br iggs h igh-scor ing Ocelot

Kavanaugh, revived lady Ocelots ready By C J . m—k staff writer

Certainly no one connected with Schoolcraft College sports wants to be reminded of this, but there's no better way to gauge how far a program has progressed than by looking back.

In 1982, the Ocelots' women's basket-ball team finished with a dismal 3-18 record. Following the season. Ed Ka-vanaugh was hired as coach.

After a short recruiting campaign, Kavanaugh put together a team that

finished the year with just seven girls suiting up for games. But the final record was 16-6. including nine wins in 12 Eastern Conference games, good for third place.

Kavanaugh has his program orga-nized and running smoothly and, de-spite just two returnees, the outlook for Schoolcraft women's basketball is brjght.

"WE'RE VERY confident we'll do better than last year," said Kavanaugh. who has also had great success coach-

girls basketball ing Livonia Ladywood High School's team. "We have good depth, so we'll be doing a lot of subbing."

Which means the Lady Ocelots will be on the move.

"Oh yeah," Kavanaugh confirmed, "We'll be doing a lot of running Our

main goals are to run the ball and to pressure everywhere on defense -

Returning for Schoolcraft is Redford Union alumnus Cathi Hengy, a 5-foot-7 guard who led tbe Ocelots in scoring a year ago with a 19 points-per-game av-erage

Also back is Gina Johnson, a 5-6 guard f rom Redford St. Agatha who Kavanaugh said "improved 100 percent from her high school days. She's much more confident."

Newcomers who will contribute heavily are 6-0 center Sberi Evans, f rom Livonia Stevenson; 5-9 forward Karen Swereski, f rom Madison Heights Bishop Foley, 5-10 forward Missy Aik-en. from Plymouth Canton; and 5-11 forward Caryn Lamb, from Walled Lake Central.

Evans is "very strong We're working her a lot at the post," Kavanaugh sa d Swereski was All-Catholic and is rated as "one of the best pure shooters" on the team. Lamb, too. has "good range on her shot," while Aikens is "very ag-gressive, a good defensive player "*

Oakland CC and Henry Ford, the top two teams in the Eastern Conference a year ago. are expected to challenge for the title again. But Kavanaugh already has his sights, and his team's set for that championship

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T i R E S

RU coach goes pro By Brad E m o n t staff writer

Most people know her as the girls' basketball coach at Redford Union, but few realize she's an aspiring golf pro.

Terri Anthony will try her luck on the Ladies Professional Golfers Association (LPGA) Mini Tom-next month in Florida.

Overcoming a serious of handicaps, the 24-year-old Farmington Hills resident has been persistent in pursuit of a full-fledged goll career

Working as an assistant pro the past two years under Gary Whitener at Livonia courses Idyl Wyld and Whispering Willows. Anthony needs financial support (about $5,000) to make a go of it.

"This will give me a better understanding of golf," Anthony said. "I'm going to see what hap-pens. The tournaments are three-day, 54-hole events.

"This year will be a learning experience and I 'm going to see if I can compete at this level. If you have an opportunity to do something, you should try

t ANTHONY was a star basketball player at Red-

ford St. Agatha. She graduated from there in 1977 and received a basketball scholarship to Saginaw Valley State College.

Her basketball career, however, was short-lived. Anthony suffered a serious injury in a pick-up game, hurting her back and neck.

Anthony lost some feeling in her left hand and her speech was somewhat impaired.

When she couldn't fully return to basketball, she coached and concentrated on golf.

"When I got hurt it made me work harder," she said. "I wanted to come back from that. It was a long haul — two years."

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Anthony's family had a summer cottage near Burroughs Farms where she took up golf at the age of 10.

"I wanted to be as good as my brothers." she said After graduating from Saginaw in May of 81

with a degree in business administration Anthonv went to work for Whitener

THIS SPRING she became one of seven female PGA apprentices in Michigan, passing a series of tests and requirements ranging from playing abtli-ty to club repair and merchandizing Playing from the championship tees, .Anthony passed che profi-ciency test, shooting a 158. That'enabled her to plav in several Pro-Am events around the state

The PGA is an association of teaching profession-als, which staffs public and private clubs across the country, while the LPGA is made up of worrier, touring professionals.

Anthony's first love, however, is teaching "Coaching basketball helped my golf game," she

said. "It gives me more patience with myself "Tbe biggest thing is to learn as much as you can

about the game and learn f rom other people "Gary took an interest in me and I've learned a

lot here."

LAST WINTER, Anthony worked at Miami s famed Doral Country Club under the late Eddie Bush, a PGA professional, where she served as an instructor and conducted golf clinics

This summer she taught at several area PGA co-sponsored clinics.

What I can offer — because I can't hit with as much strength — is more finesse." Anthony said Probably right now I teach more men They usual-

ly hit longer, but not with as much accuracy " To be successful on the upcoming 14-tourney

tour, Anthony needs a good showing on the greens My worst defeat in my golf is my putting style."

she said T h a t ' s because I don't have the feeling in my left hand."

Those willing to help sponsor Anthonv can for-ward a check to: Friends of T e m A. Anthonv 1550T Surrey, Livonia, Mi. 48154

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Thursday, November 24. 1983 U&E

Canton, Salem go 2-3 in WLAA swim < P , C ) 3 C

"If there was a better girls' league meet in the state, I'd like to have seen iL"

Thoae were the sentiments of Plym-outh Salem swim coach Chuck Olson a f te r Friday n ights Western Lakes Athletic Ajbociation swim meet at the Salem pool.

And he was correct. The 1983 West-ern Lakes league meet was both fast and exciting. The unanimous favorite, Livonia Stevenson, won ra the r handily, but as Spartan coach Lois McDonald said, the league is getting better all the time. v "

"OVERALL, IT) say the quality of

the swimming in this area is getting much better — in all the schools. The competition is tougher throughout the league. It 's a lot more interesting now than it used to be," she said.

The two Plymouth teams certainly made things interesting, as did Livonia Bentley. Af ter Stevenson, witjh 267

B I L L BRESLER/siafl p h o t o g r a p h e r

Margaret Gi l l igan swam a 2:06.9, good for s ix th p lace and a hand fu l of P l ymou th C a n t o n points in the 200-yard f rees ty le even t Fr iday.

points, Plymouth Canton placed second (171), Plymouth Salem third (165) and Bentley fourth (15«).

Farmington Harrison was next with 134 points, then came Northville (110), Livonia Churchill (72), Walled Lake Central (50), Farmington (45). and Walled Lake Western (20).

For Canton, the meet was a mile-stone.

"This was the first t ime we have beaten Salem and Bentley in the league," said Canton coach Hooker Wellman, whose Chiefs were the West-ern Division dual meet champions "This was the highest we have ever fin-ished in the league meet."

THE 1983 WLAA MEET and Steven-son swimmers were hard on the exist-ing league records. The Spartans top-pled five league marks.

Junior Mary Schoenle and sopho-more Sherry Sudek each broke a pair of records. Sudek's winning t ime of 1:57.4 set a record in the 200-yard freestyle, and her 1:00.3 in the 100-backstroke also set a new mark. Schoenle swam a best-ever 1:07.9 to capture the 100-breaststroke and a 2:11.9 to set a new mark in the 200-individual medley.

Sheila Taormina set a record in the 100-butterfly with a 1:00.4. She eclipsed the old mark set last year by Canton's Ginnie Johnson. Johnson swam a 1:00.7 this year and placed second.

"Sheila is legitimate," said Wellman. "But she better look out a t the state meet. Ginnie's upset, and when she's upset she swims a lot better."

Stevenson also won the 200-medley relay with a swift 1:57.4. Sudek. Kathy

Sullivan, Schoenle. and Chris Schwedt were the swimmers.

There weren't many highlights for Farmington Friday, but Katie Macin-tosh was certainly one Her 353.15 points earned her first place in the div-ing competition

Canton also scored well in diving, placing four swimmers in the top 12.

SALEM HAD its moments as well. Kristal Taylor outraced the field in the 100-freestyle with a 55.8, four-tenths of a second faster than Bentley's Ann Schaepfler.

But the crowning moment for the Rocks came in the final event the 400 freestyle relay The Rock contingent — Laura Shaffer. Erin Bough ton, B.J Bing and Taylor, dropped some six sec-onds off their previous times to win

^ 3.51 0. The time QMlifiod for the state meet next month

Farmington Harrison, one of the most improved teams in the league un-der coach Mark Holdridge, got a first place finish f rom Melissa Joy. She took the 500-free with a 5:31 4

Complete results of the meet are inside

Gl benefits outlined Many veterans of the U.S. a rmed

forces are missing out on benefits for which they don't realize thev are elibi-ble

A 72-page book "A Complete Guide to Government Benefits for Veterans, Their Families and Survivors," lists hundreds of areas in which eligible vet-erans and others may receive financial and other benefits from the federal government. The book is a complete reference, listing and explaining all benefits and eligiblity requirements as of 1983,

Education loans, medical care, em-ployment assistance — from dealing with Agent Orange to insurance to wheelchair homes — are explained

Some of the less publicized benefits include

• A veteran (or dependent) can

receive up to $837 (40 percent in ad-vance) in addition to other GI educa-tional benefits if be will assist in a work-study program

• Veterans over 65 with a disability can collect benefits up to $9,474 per year even if the disability had nothing to do with their service. The amount increases $840 for each dependent child

• Many persons who were not for-mally married to veterans are consid-ered spouses for the purpose of govern-ment payments and benefits

A copy of the manual, "Complete Guide to Goverment Benefits for Vet-erans, Their Families and Survivors is available for $5 (including postage f rom CERC-Veterans Projects, P O Box 336, South Orange. N.J 07079

college sports Oakland University's men's swim team

ran its unbeaten dual meet streak to 11 straight by winning its season opener, 69-44 Fr iday at Michigan State

OU swimmers bettered the NCAA Divi-sion II national qualifying t imes in six events. Tracy Huth beat the qualifying stan-dard in winning a pair, the 200-yard breaststroke (2:09.782) and the 200 individu-al medley (1:55.704).

Huth also teammed with Jeff Colton, Alan Faust and John Christiansen to make the cutoff with a win in the 400 medley re-lay (3:34 702).

Other Pioneer winners who qualified for nationals were Faust in the 200 butterfly (1 55.553), Colton in the 200 back (1:59 404) and the quartet of Steve Larson, Craig ChappeU, Mike Schmidt and Darin Abbane in the 400 f ree relay (3:12.371).

Abbasse and Larson finished one-two in both the 50 and 100 freestyles. Abbasse won the 50 in 21.866 and the 100 in 47.702, while Larson was second in 22.0 and 48.017.

The Pioneers did receive some bad news. Mike McCloskey, a junior transfer student whose times were good enough to place him in the top three at nationals, broke a leg and will be lost for approximately four weeks

OU is idle until Dec. 2-4, when it travels to the Illinois Invitational at Champaign.

P I O N E E R S L A N D C A G E S T A N D O U T S

Oakland University women's basketball coach Sue Kruszewski took advantage of the first-ever early signing period for wom-en cagers and promptly signed three prep standouts from the s ta te to national letters of intent.

The early signing period, which lasts one week (this year f r o m Nov. 9-16), was previ-ously allowed to sign high school boys only This was the first year girls were included.

Kruszewski signed 5-foot-6 forward Mar-garet Boyle of Saginaw Buena Vista, an All-Conference player who averaged 20 points

per game while hitting 50 percent of her shots; 5-8 point guard Cherry Wilks f rom Detroit Redford, a 23-points per game scorer who was her team's MVP as a junior" and 6-4 center Kim McDowell of Kalama-zoo P a w Paw, a 20-point, 17-rebound per game pe r fo rmer

All three were All-State honorable men-tion a year ago and Kruszewski feels each has the ability to develop into outstanding college-level players,

OL C A G E R S T O P O N T A R I O IN E X H I B I T I O N

It didn't count in the record books, but it was an impressive showing nonetheless as Oakland University's men's basketball team s i ammed Ontario University, 86-64 m an exhibition game Friday at OU.

The Pioneers jumped to a 42-31 lead at the half and kept pouring it on. Chris Howze, an Orchard Lake St. Mary grad, connected on 10 of 18 floor shots and led OU with 21 points.

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Thursday, November 24, 1983 OStK * | 4 C j ( F j 5 G

m oompianc w—kt, . ooachO^c. o»on

•JO-11-JO a.m_ «r MaryScfmrta (Sawanaon) t K w > fcl»-4 PJW. m 4IVWW, » updtn RaMi lautz (Banttar) . . .

IB. PitMcCartfiy (Many). . Nancy Nat* (Marcy) . . .

aOO-YAK) MKDLCY WLAY Kim Ooraay (Qwdan C*y) . 1.5*7

1:57.3 1.-S7.7 tOOJ Mary SchoanM (Slavanaon) 2:02.0 Shantoftjd* (tonvnnsoc, M U

1404 i.-oa« 1:08.1 w j m U K . 7 1:02.8 1:03.4 1:03-6 T&T

SarOanCRy. M i 8 (K-

(Many).

tKa* (Marcy) . <Oly)

1:67-4 AnnScttanp** (Banday) 1:57.9 NoUnUutz (Banflay)

K*nDo»aay (OardanCKy) - - • •• 0 t

(Marcy) KMvMh Krlatai Taytc* M m ) 11 U l a n Joy (HarrtKrt)

l:6M Janrtfartom (N. Famtaon). 1:58.2 STwrrtoSud* (Siavanaor) 1:88-8 Sua Hanog (Maroy) 2:02.1 Brtu Brooks* (Marcy). . . . 2*2.8 KlmOoraay (Oartsn Caiy) . . . 2:02.8 Shala Taormtoa (Swvanaon) . 2:08.7 Kathy SuBvan (Slawanaon) . .

I Joy (Hamaon).

tchoaHa (8M«anaan) I Taormna (8ia»anaor.

Mary8ohoarHa (tewnaon) . . . . . . 2:11J Bftanla Sudah (OtananMn) 2:11.8 Qsyts Ooegat (CKurx**) 2:18.3 Coiaan Cfay (N. Fsmtngton) ^18.8

lawanaon) 2:18^ (Marcy)

(H. Farmingion). ... . . Kamy SuBsran (Mwansor) 2:2a0 Ma; a* Cramar (N. Farmington) . . . . 2M.5 Omnia Johnaon (Canton) 2:17.3

24.7 28.2 2 8 3 25.7 28.7 26.6 26.8 25.8 26.9 28.1

.238.4 209.66 . 198.9 . 1960 . 193.0 . 194.8 .177.8 .177.3 172.26 .1706

JtfOuMan (Stavanaon). lOO-BACKSTROKE

. 63.9

. 56.0

. 66.8

. 66.7

. 66.8 66.9

. 56.0

. 56 .1

. 563

. 67 1

5:09.0 6:123 6:14.3 6:166 6:20.9 5:24.4 5:29.0. 5:31.6 6:37.2 8:37.3

They played without the services of starters Sue Laliberte (injured thumb) and Trish White (flu), but Livonia Lady-wood had little trouble with Detroit Benedictine Monday night in its state district girls basketball semifinal match at Novi.

Led by Emily Wagner's 18 points and Char Govan's 16 points and 10 re-bounds, the Blazers bUTTi d 3£nedietln€ 75-10

The score was 42-8 at the half. Lady-wood coach Ed Kavanaugh substituted freely the rest of the way The Blazers held the Ravens to two second-half points.

NOVI 59, CLARENCEVILLE 23: Livonia Clarenceville (4-16) ended its season on an unhappy note as Novi's Sue Rasinske poured in 24 points Mon-day night in a state district semifinal

game

FLAT ROCK 48. ST AGATHA 44: Close but no cigar The Aggies, despite 15 points from freshman Maryann Kick, ended their season with a loss Friday night at Detroit Lutheran West. The Aggies finish with a 4-16 mark.

Toni Richardson led the winners with IS. including a paw ot key f ree throws with 1:30 to go

WAYNE 48, GARDEN CITY 27: Af-ter upsetting Northwest Suburban League co-champs North Farmington. the Cougars (10-10) finished with two losses in a row to Wayne Memorial.

The most recent loss came Saturday night in the state district tournament at Dearborn. The Cougars couldn't stop the inside scoring from Wayne's Julie Cabrera who finished with 18 points

soccer

G e m m a g r i d d e r s w i n

(HI Ka«y (Marcy)

Mar9aa Konezal (Maroy) KlmOoraay (Qardsn Oly) . . . . Mary MandarMd (N. Fanrtntfon) Lynn Maaaay (Canton)

KknBBott (Canjen)

OMNQ w*«a^ * • » —» —«- • rvaiw mcviiotrt {rwrrungitofTi Angala Claavar (Marey) . . BartoMhvwy (Banttay) . . . candy Sherwood (Canton). .

(Carton) . . Karen Krxywada (Thurston) .

(Marcy)

Kathy 8><fcan (Stawanaon) . . . . Kandra Jamaa (Chute**) ShaHa TaomUna (Siavanaon) . . Suzy Krtppar (Marcy) Alycia WoftoaHcz (Many) MarHea Konezal (Marcy) Amy Cum (Baton) KalyWrfc (Canton) Kathy Pkarog (W. Farrrtnoton) . . .

lOO-BflEASTSTHOKE Mary ScftoenH (Steoanaon) . . . . QaytaOorgaa (ChurcMl) JIAoataa (Marcy) SharrtaSodak (8tevanaon) . . . . Coiaan Caray (N. Farmington), . . Marge Cramar (N. Farmington) . . WmSWt (Canton) Bath Browne! (Marcy) QJnrte Joftneon (Canton) . . . . . . ChrtaWeathaua (Bentley)

aOO^HttSTYLE RELAY Stwanaon. . | i r . • mhi fiM.in t*. rBrmc^yron

1:001 1:03.9 1:04.8 M6.2 1:08.1 1:06.4 1:06.4 I 1:07.6 j 1:07.8 1*7.8

1:07.4 1:09.2 1:10.2 1:12.0 1:120 1:121 1:120 1.1X4 1:13.9 1:128

QardanCHy

Cory John alarm CTMCM .

3:44.2 246.3 3:46.6 261.0 251.3 3:55.6 3:69.2 4*1 .3 4:07.6 4:14.8

The St. Gemma Shamrocks ended a perfect 9-0 football season with a come-from behind 22-12 victory over St Clement's of Centerline to earn the Detroit-area CYO championship

The championship game, played as part of the Prep Bowl extravaganza at the .Pontiac Silverdome. pitted the Eastern and Western Division champi-ons for the first time since 1957. St. Gemma advanced to the championship game by defeating CYO powerhouses St Michael's and St Alfred's in the playoffs.

The Shamrocks, unscored upon in their first eight games this season, fell behind early when the formidable St Clement's team marched 60 yards on its first possession to open the scoring

St. Gemma's came back late in the quarter on quarterback Steve McKee's 12-yard scoring strike to tight end Jim Slowinski. Both teams missed the extra point, and the score was tied 6-6

St Clements scored again in the sec-ond quarter to take a 12-6 halftime lead

THE EAST-SIDE team threatened to blow the game wide open in the third quarter, but the Shamrocks, playing in-

spired defense, forced a fumble near the goal line, and Scott McKee recov-ered. It proved to be the turning point in the game.

The Shamrocks went ahead for the first time moments later when McKee connected on his second touchdown pass of the game, a 20-yarder to tail-back Ken Grandon Paul Dresslinski kicked the extra point, and St.Gemma's was ahead to stay, 13-12

St. Gemma's added an insurance touchdown in the fourth quarter on Jason Estronza's one yard plunge.

ROUNDING OUT this year's cham-pionship squad were Bob Laura, Bert Truax, Mark Guldner. Chuck Vockler. Jim Matti. Kevin Danner. Matt Rind-flesh, Ron Cosman, Ken Cosman, Matt Guldner, Tony Mastironni, Peter Caur-so. Kurt Zachman, Shawn Sinacola, Chris Veltt. Bryan Wilson and Ray Louitt.

Randy Taylor, Dan Burke, Jim Sas-sala. Mike Donnelly and Joe Chartier served as McKee's assistant coaches, while. John Truax and Brian Laura served as team managers

ALL-WESTERN LAKES SOCCER TEAM

i Sheeted by coaches)

Goalie — Terry Harshheld I ivcxna Stevenson Backs — Chris Banyai ana Dan Ovens. livooia

Stevenson Mike QuckwoOh Livonia Churchill.

Mldf.eid — Cfi'ts Wiegei and Chris GenDis. Livonia Stevenson, Steve Stareewch Northville

Forwards — John Geirmsi. Livonia Stevenson; Mario SaiC. Farnvri-gton. Tom Wright. Plymouth Canton. Oenms Patched, Livonia Bentley

ALL-LAKES DIVISION

Goalie — Jett Wilkinson, Livorua Bentley Backs — Bob Bowling and Steve Moran, Plym-

outh Salem Ra Gallinger. Farmington Pele l omas Livonia Bentley - -

Midfiold — jeft Nesch<ch Plymouth Saiem. ADe vaMai. Livonia Bentley Ale* Juncai. Farminglon

Forwards — Erie Pence. Livonia Slevenson Randy Johnson, Plymouth Salerv John Gregory and Chris Hackmar Farrmr.gtofi L ALL-WESTERN

DIVISION

Goatie — Jett Meu Northville Backs — John Luce, P-yrnoutft Canton, John

Spaccaroie'la, Livonia Churchill BcD Gulflberg. Northville. Graham C'ocklo'd. L'vooia Franklin.

Midfieid — Bras Neville Plymouth Cantor Phil I Lussier. Livoma Clurch'" Dojg May. Northville

Forwards — John Ne" and Dave Giutt-. Livonia Chgrchil Sieve Mo»ell P ymoulh Canton. Joe Macule Northvulle

arc

HONORABLE MENTIONS

Plymouth Salem Paul Weber a m Ma-k F e'

Lrvoma Bentley — Gene Poi.ce r § r i a

Schanieid Farmington And'ew McFr.d'ici- , y a , .

Lrvonia Stevenson — Steve Ka<* a r ; Bamas

Northville Joe Arwady a: - u-a.t > . , ., Northville

Livonia Churchill — Sam Ma' HiKJer.

Plymouth Canton - Brya White», j- : *,r, Mueriei

Livonia Franklin — Bn Carroll a r o Ger-, m-_ a liams

ALL-CATHOLIC Central Division

First team

Forwards — Andy Rama Red'ord Catr « . i r» . Joe Huck Warren -DeLaSai* »;t-. a s g . miigham B'othe- Rice

Mid'ieid — Greg and jnnr. Wa*-.r-Harper Woods Notre Dame Enc lcf«sk-. & ' -ham B'othe' Rice

Striker — Paul S awsfc y Redtsrd Bisnop Bv gess

Defense ~ Alvaro Sanhueza Hfjoe- .Voeds Nor-e Dame Ansnddy MiniH Ha'r>e* V. - B" " OC Ga lagNj. jert £,.r« Birmingham BT c i

Goalie - Tom Jar es Warren OeLai - - • Coach of the year Thri^ ' Muk'-ia

DetaSane

girls basketball ALL-NORTHWEST SUBURBAN

GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM

First team — Amy Ausr.r sr guara Nc-lh •arminglon Lamna Shaw soph guard. North Faim.n.g'on Ca'O'yn Smith t guard L vor.ia Rankin Micneie McCuiier t fprwarc. W e s t a r d .Ohn Gienn Julie Marchand. jcoh center Red lore J-1-or Tammy Narramo'e Sr forward Garaen c.ty

Second team — Suzanne Howley sr center \o r th FaTningto-n Sue Johnson, st cenle ' Livonia Fra-i*lr AlC-a Leclka sr lor«a-d. L vonia Flank, m Soohie Castoaguay. sr ior«»ar=. West and John

Jj ' ie pucci. ir guard Westland Johr Genn <eiiie S i a b o sr j-uard. Redtord Union

Honorable mention

North Farmington — Absa Mummer: Livonia Franklin — "racy .ecl«a =in-c JHI »hi

Westland John Glenn — Che-v! Doner

Garden City '.-.r y. ersiey

Red'ord Union t- . • ^ Becke-

Redford Tiurstcr Faf ,

ALL-WESTERN ^ AKE :

GIRLS BASKETBALL TC

A'l-Conlerence — 1 ai.r." Da. I Par- Mc.B' de and D a * ' r-hftv • e-- Pa- ; t.- .. .valeo Waited I a-e A' sh?-

Ail-Lakes Drvisior — I ,n'nie Fj •Vc'e l vena B'.n- e, S--r. S'-on-. Ce-t-ai Rho-isa _ar, SM-- t.i-

AIt-Western D visior . Ar .

swimming WESTERN LAKES ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

GIRLS SWIM MEET at Plymouth Salem

Te»m rrsalts l.Livooia Stevenson. 267: 2 Plymouth Canton 171 S Plymouth Salem 165. 4 Livonia Bentley 156. 5 Farmington Har m o n . 134. 6 Northville. 110. 7 Livonia Churchill. 72. 8 Walled U k c Centra;. 50, S Farmjngton. 45, 10 Walled Lake Western, 20

280-yard medley relay 1 Stevenson (S Sudek. K Sullivan M schoenle C Schwedt). 1 54 8 I Canton. 1 57 7. S Salem 2 M 2 4 Northville, 2 00 8 5 Churchill. 2 02 9. 6 Bentley 2 05 7

200-yard freestyle: 1 Sherry Sudek iLSi 1 57 4. 2 KrisUl Taylor PS), 2 02 7 3 Robin Lauu iLB,., 2 04 9 4 Melissa Joy i FH . 2 0*5 6

5 Sherry Thompson iNi. 2 05 8. 5 Margaret Gilligan (PC). 2 0« 9 280 yard individual medley: 1 Mary Schoenle (LSI. 2 11 9

: Gayle Gorgas LC). 2 16 3 3 Ginnie JoAasoo (PC). 2 17 3, 4.Katliv Sullivan LSi 2 20 2. 5 Chris Westhaus .LB: 2 20 9 6 Laura Staffer PS • 2 22 6

50-yard freestyle: I Sheila Taormina ILSI 25 2, 2 Lvnn Massev PC i 26 0. 3 Diana Raddatz .FHI 2£2. 4 Ann Schlaepfer ;LBI 26 j;

swimming NORTHWEST SUBURBAN

LEAGUE SWIM MEET at Redford Thurston

Team result* 1 .North Farmington. 338 2 John Glenn. 277 .! Garden City. 157 4 Thurston, 137 5 Franklin. 136, 6 Redlord I'n .on. 42

200->ard medley relay I North Farmington iK Pierog, C Carey M Cramer M Manderfieldi 1 57 3 2 John Glenn. 2 04 5 .'.Franklin 2 116. 4 Thunton 2 13 9. 5 Redford Union. 2 29 3 5 Garden City, disqualified

200-yard freestyle: 1 Kirn Doreey fGC 1 58 67, 2 Jenm!er Rcwe N'Fl. 1 58 9. 3 Jill MenetOey (NFi 2 07 4 4 Shelly Piiarski JGi

2 10 20. »Chr is Cabrera iJGi. 2 11 42. 6 Suzette Greenbers (NFi 2 14 6

200-yard individual medley 1 Colleen Carey NF 2 16 20 2 Ro-aina Gow JG, 2 24 9 3 Katie Harnden (NF) 2 28 66 4 Nancv Szeromsk, GC 2 29 46 5 Elena Drake . JGi 2 31 0 6 Thurstwi disqualified

50-yard freestyle: 1 Mary Manderfieid iNF> 26 16. 2 Helen Sue Howard . NF 26 21. 3 Debbie Ruehle . JG). 26 85. 4 Diane Milliard •GC. 26 99 5 Danielle Miller iRT 27 27 6 Lauren Sbewman IJG I 27 80

Diving 1 Karen KryzwacU RTi. 336 40. 2 PatU Klimek (JGi 292 75. 3 Nicnle Roy LF; 251 75: 4 Ainsley Greer LFi. 226 95 5 Tran r r Graves »RT< 193 55 6 Lisa Dotmnato fLF 18! 40 7 Jem mfer Smith iNF . 167 80 8 Beth Gaza (GCt 139 SO, 9 Sharon Seman 'GC 109 05

190 vard betterfly ! Kim Dorsey iGCi. 1 03 49 2 Katie Harndeti 'NF: ! 06 02 3 Kathy Pierog (NF: 1 06 4 4-Narx-y Blaskr, JG) 1 10 96. 5 Lauren Shewman (JGi 1 10 96 6 Amy Moniette i' NF I i*15 03

18a-ya.nl freestyle I Marge Cramer NFi. S5 41 2 Shelly Pilar ski (JG). 58 4 3 Chris Cabrera :JGi 1 00 51 4 Diane Hilliard iGCi. 1 00 6 5 Debbie Ruehle (JG), 100 68 S Paige Edwar tb RT 1 02 03

5041-yard freestyle: I Jennifer Rowe • VF). 5 15 76 2 Nancy Szeromski iGCi 5 39 1 3 Jill Meneilley iNFi 5 39 2 4 Elena f>rak^ I JGi. 5 45 85 5 Julie Joyce 'JG 5 56 40 6 Karen Helwig RT 6 00 4

IM-ya^i backstroke ! Robina Go« iJGi 1 Oi 66 2 Helen Sue Howard (NFi. 1 07 59 J Kathy Pierog NF, l 0« 4 4 [»an»elle Mil ler RTi 1 10 7 S Chery! Knechtges "RTi 1 12 84 6 Amy Letem •LF). 1 21 0

108-yard breastatrofce 1 Colleen Carey WTi. 1 11 47 2 Marge Cramer N F 1 12 2, 1 Carol Hilliard (GC) 1 18 74, 4 Kasia Wilson ;JGi, I 20 67 5 Sue Murray 'JGi. 1 23 4 6 John Glenn disqualified

400-yard freestyle relay 1 Garden City (D HiUiard N Sierom ski J Wtoce K Dorseyi J 57 8 2 John Glenn 3 5S 85 1 North Farminf ton 4 00 31 4 Thurston 4 20 46 5 Franklin 4 20 47 6 Redlord 1 Inton 4 45 26

5 Kim. Elliott i PCi 26 5 6 Alice Schlaepfer i [ Bi 27 5

" a c i n t , o s h , F 3 5 3 1 5 2 Cindy Sherwood (PO, 345 55 3 Cathy Sufford 'LSi 318 90 4 Barb Minney i LB. 312 40 ., Shawn Neville iPCi, 6 Sheila Hennessey (FH). 282 70

180-yard butterfly: 1 Sheila Taormina iLSi. 1 00 4. 2 Ginnie Johnson :PCi 1 00 7 3 Robin Lautz iLBi 1 02 4 4 Laura Shaffer

g 1 0 3 8 5 J e n n > ' R o s s ' WLO. 104 1 6 Kim Thompson ,N,

! M e U & S a J°-V , F H l 5 3 1 *• 2 Thorny r ' i n ? S u i l : v a n l L S i - 5 3 : - 2 - 4 J u i j Quw^n ,LS„

5 3 , 3 5 Margaret Gilligan (PC). 5 39 6 6 Helen Tucker (FH)

100-yard backstroke 1 Sherry Sudek .LSi. 1 00 3. 2 KaUv Sulii-'"a" 1 0 3 3 Kfndra James (.LC), ; 04 8. 4 Shawn Bales N.

0 4 6 s Jenny Ross (WLCi. 1 08 3. 6 Maureen Sudek iLSi 1 08 5 ' 100-yard breasutroke: 1 Mary Schoenle ,LSl. 1 07 9 2 Gavle

l Y ; ' 1 ®9 1 3 K i m Q h o t t ' T O 113 1,4 Chris Westhaus IMS " iCar0 l> '° SchwedI -:LS>- ' H2, 6 Erica Nelson (Ni.

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A marriage with a kick(s) Thursday, November 24, 1983 O&iL i,P.C)5C

By C J . Rlsak staff writer

There's something amiss here It's supposed to be the offspring following in the parents' footsteps.

Not the other way around. But that's the way it happened for

Ralph and Jady Johnston, who discov-ered soccer through 9-year-old son Paul. Since their discovery, soccer has become another member of the family

It started with Paul. And Judy John-ston's sharp eyes.

"I'd never even heard of soccer be-fore,'' Judy recalled "I saw it on a wall at Paul's school, so I wrote it down, took it home and called.''

That was in Taylor three years ago and marked the beginning of Paul's playing career Soon thereafter, soccer lured Judy and Ralph into its world.

"As soon as we went to oar son's first game, people were asking us if we wanted to coach or help coach." Ralph said. Soon. Ralph and Judy weren't only coaching — they were playing.

WHEN BOTH DECIDED to go back to school this fall, they took their soccer balls and ambitions with them. Ralph. 31. and Judy, 27, enrolled at

people in sports

Schoolcraft College Then they signed up on the soccer teams.

Ralph, the Ocelots' backup goalten-der, made the trip to Triton College in River Grove. 111., for the NJCAA Inter-Regional Tournament last weekend And Judy returned a week ago from the NJCAA women's national tourna-ment with the Schoolcraft women's team.

As backup goalie, Ralph doesn't get into games much, but just being a member of the Schoolcraft team has its benefits.

"I took Paul to a summer clinic at Schoolcraft and watched (Schoolcraft coach) Larry Christoff," Ralph said. "I had heard he was a good coach, and as I watched him run that clinic, I thought 'I can learn something from him.' "

So Ralph showed up for a pre-season meeting and joined the try outs, com-peting with 35 younger players for a spot on the 2 3-man roster

"(Judy and I) were training, riding bikes while these young kids were out going to movies and having a good time," Ralph said. He originally want-ed to play at forward, but there was "too much competition, so I thought I'd give goalie a try."

IT WASN'T A TOTALLY foreign po-sition to him. Ralph had played in goal during the indoor season.

For Judy, tryouts were easier, sim-ply because there weren't that many girls trying out for the first-year club,

"At the beginning of tbe year, we were only getting five or six girls out tc practice." Judy said, As the season pro gressed, more girls showed up and by season's end the women's team had 17 members.

Both Ralph and Judy. Garden Citj East graduates, love the sport. Both en

joy playing and coaching But at pres ent, it's the sport's future that concern; them.

When Ralph's-father became ill, tht Johnston family moved to Novi to cart for him. Ralph gave up his job in com puters simply because the hours were H»pe««ble to keep tip with if he was tr care for his father

"WITH TAKING CARE of dad ) couldn't work, so I thought, 'Why not gc back to school?' " Ralph said. So botf be and Judy enrolled, with majors ir physical education. After they get theii two-year degree, they plan to transfer to Eastern Michigan and complete their education.

From there, they hope to find ca-reers in coaching soccer or in some other physical fitness field.

That is why they joined the School-craft teams — to learn tbe game.

"I joined the team for the experi-ence," Ralph said, with wife Judy nodd-ing in agreement. "I heard (coach Christoff) was a good teacher."

And both want to learn as much as possible so that they can pass on what they have found to be truly family fun.

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

CITY O F PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN

At a r e g u l a r m e e t i n g of t h e Ci ty C o m m i s s i o n to be held in the C o m m i s s i o n C h a m b e r s of City Hal l . 201 S. Ma in S t r e e t , on Monday , D e c e m b e r 5. 1983 a t 7.30 P .M , a Pub l i c H e a r i n g will be held to c o n s i d e r t h e C o m m e r c i a l F a c i l i t i e s E x e m p t i o n Appl ica t ion f i l ed by

J a y Ros i 120 W, Nine Mile Road Hazel P a r k , Mich igan

fo r p r o p e r t y loca ted a t 271 N Main S t r e e t , P l y m o u t h , a l so k n o w n as L o u 107a and X06al, Assessor i P l a t No. 5. Th i s h e a r i n g is to be held in c o m p l i a n c e wi th Act 255, P A 1978, t b e C o m m e r c i a l R e d e v e l o p m e n t D i s t r i c t s Act . All i n t e r e s t e d p a r t i e s a r e invi ted to a t t e n d th is m e e t i n g . All c o m m e n t s and sugges-t ions f r o m those c i t i zens p a r t i c i p a t i n g wi l l be c o n s i d e r e d by t h e Ci ty C o m m i s s i o n p r io r to r e n d e r i n g i ts dec i s ion

G O R D O N G L I M B U R G , City Clerk

Pu&lisb November 24. tW3

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH

PLANNING COMMISSION

TO R E Z O N E F R O M : C-2 ( G e n e r a l C o m m e r c i a l D i s t r i c t ) TO: R-2-A (Mul t ip le F a m i l y R e s i d e n t i a l D i s t r i c t ) D A T E O F H E A R I N G : D e c e m b e r 14. 1983 T I M E O F H E A R I N G : 7 30 P M P L A C E O F H E A R I N G : 42350 Ann Arbor R o a d N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N tha t the P l a n n i n g C o m m i s s i o n of t h e C h a r t e r T o w n s h i p of P l y m o u t h has r e c e i v e d a pe t i t ion t o r e z o n e t h e fo l lowing d e s c r i b e d p r o p e r t y f r o m G e n e r a l C o m m e r c i a l D i s t r i c t s to Mul t ip le F a m i l y R e s i d e n t i a l Dis t r ic t s : (Appl ica t ion No 620;.

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r -$ R-2 -A

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L E G A L D E S C R I P T I O N P a r t of Lot 12 S U P E R V I S O R ' S P L Y M O U T H P L A T NO 2 of P a r t of the F a s t one-hal l of Sect ion 23, T o w n 1 South, R a n g e 8 E a s t P l y m o u t h Townsh ip . Wayne County Mich igan as r e c o r d e d in Liber 66, P a g e 39 Wayne County R e c o r d s and pa r t of the Sou thwes t o n e - q u a r t e r of Sect ion 24, Town I South R a n g e 8 E a s t P l y m o u t h Town-sh ip Wayne County . Mich igan , m o r e p a r t i c u l a r l y desc r ibed a s beg inn ing at a point oo the E a s t e r l y l ine of L a k e P o i n t e Vil lage Subdivtsion No 1, L ibe r 80 Page 56 Wayne County R e c o r d s , sa id point being North 10 d e g r e e s 6 m i n u t e s 45 seconds West 285 00 fee t f r o m the S o u t h e a s t c o r n e r of Lake P o i n t e Vil lage Subdiv is ion No 1 being on the c e n t e r l i n e of Wilcox Road and p r o c e e d i n g thence Nor th 10 d e g r e e * 6 m i n u t e s 45 seconds West 157 83 feet , t h e n c e North 17 d e g r e e s 02 m i n u t e s 19 seconds West 211 «4 f e e t t h e n c e due N o r t h 331 18 feet ( the last 3 b e a r i n g s and d i s t a n c e being a long the Eas t l ine of Lake P o i n t e Vi l lage Subdivis ion No 1 thence a long the Souther ly right o f - w a y line of H i g h w a y M 14 South 80 d e g r e e s 05 minu te s 17 seconds Eas t M l 28 f e e t t h e n c e South 19 d e g r e e s 44 m i n u t e s 43 seconds West 49 16 f e e t thence South 80 d e g r e e s 15 m i n u t e s 20 seconds Eas t 290 00 f e e t thence Nor th 29 d e g r e e s 44 m i n u t e s 43 seconds Eas t 61 06 f e e t t h e n c e a long the Sou ther ly right-of way l ine of Highway M 14, a long a c u r v e to the Lef t Rad ius 2403 83 feet c e n t r a l a n g l e 5 d e g r e e s 11 m i n u t e s 14 seconds an a r c d i s t ance of 217 63 f ee l and - h o s e chord b e a r s South 68 d e g r e e s 35 m i n u t e s 07 seconds Eas t a d i s t a n c e of 217 S6 f e e t thence South 00 d e g r e e s 34 m i n u t e s 26 seconds E a s t 390 86 f e e t thenc* along the N o r t h e r l y line of Wilcox Road South 68 d e g r e e s 09 minu te s 36 seconds West 326 08 f e e t thence cont inu ing a long the N o r t h e r l y l ine of Wt lco i Road South 79 d e g r e e s 53 m i n u t e s 15 seconds West 117 96 f e e t t h e n c e N o r t h 10 d e g r e e s 06 m i n u t e s 45 seconds West 242 00 f e e t thence

• South 79 d e g r e e s 53 m i n u t e s 15 seconds West 177 00 feet to the point of beginning

N O T I C E IS F l H T H E R G I V E N that the proposed a m e n d m e n t to the m a p ss pr in ted m a y be e x a m i n e d at the Township Hall 42350 Ann Arbor Road dur ing regu la r bus iness hours , unti l the d a t e of ihe P u b l i c H e a r i n g At the Pub l i c H e a r i n g the P lann ing C o m m i s s i o n may r e c o m m e n d r e ioo ing of the pe t i t i one r s p r e m i s e s to any use a l lowab le under the p rov i s ions of the P l y m o u t h Townsh ip Zoning O r d i n a n c e No 83

CLINTON S T R O E B E L ? S e c r e t a r y P l a n n i n g Commiss ion

Pub! 1*1 Nov«nl»< M , »«5 and f»»-«wvb«ii » . HI

Ocelot cagers outlast Jordan

Some emotional outbursts nearly cost Schoolcraft College a victory Sat-urday,

As it was, the Ocelots had just enough points, if not composure, to dispose of Flint Jordan College, 87-86 The road victory evened Schoolcraft's record at 2-2.

Again, Carlos Briggs turned in a su-perlative all-around performance, bombing in 39 points, dishing out 13 as-sists, grabbing four rebounds and snatching four steals.

But it almost wasn't enough. With three minutes left, Schoolcraft had a seemingly insurmountable 14-point edge. But the officiating took over and technical fouls were assessed to School-craft's Pat Martin and assistant coach Curtis Hervey.

COMBINED WITH TWO turnovers by Vince Merriweather and what Schoolcraft coach Rocky Watkins termed "a slow clock", Jordan nearly overtook the Ocelots.

"We're starting to come together as a team," Watkins said. "I can see it."

Watkins also praised Briggs play, saying. "He's been working on playing an all-around game."

Both teams were red-hot from the floor. Schoolcraft hit on 69.5 percent of its shots from the floor as three Ocelots joined Briggs in double figures in the scoring column.

Merriweather had 14 points and eight rebounds, with Eric Sink, from Livonia Bentley, adding 12 points and seven rebounds, Martin, a Livonia Ste-venson grad. netted 12 points and grab-bed six rebounds

4

Ralph and Judy Johnston prove that marriage and college soccer is not a bad mix.

I 6 V * . 5 *

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

CITY O F PLYMOUTH MICHIGAN

At a r e g u l a r m e e t i n g of the City C o m m i s s i o n to be held in t h e C o m m i s s i o n C h a m b e r s of Ci ty Hal l , 201 S Main St., on M o n d a y . D e c e m b e r 5, 1983 a t 7 30 P M , a P u b l i c H e a r i n g will be held to cons ide r t h e I n d u s t r i a l F a c i l i U e s E x e m p t i o n Appl ica t ion f i led by

Wil l iam and E l e a n o r P i e r c y Box 528 P l y m o u t h , MI 48170

f o r p r o p e r t y loca ted on C h e r r y St., Lot 602b, in the City of P l y m o u t h (a c o m p l e t e l ega l d e s c r i p t i o n of the p r o p e r t y is a v a i l a b l e in t h e C i ty Clerk ' s o f f ice) . Th i s h e a r i n g is to be held in c o m p l i a n c e wi th Act 198, P A. 1974, a m e n d e d , the I n d u s t r i a l R e d e v e l o p m e n t D i s t r i c t s Act . All i n t e r e s t e d pa r t i e s a r e inv i t ed t o a t t e n d th is m e e t i n g All c o m m e n t s and sugges-t ions f o r those c i t izens p a r t i c i p a t i n g wi l l be c o n s i d e r e d by the City C o m m i s s i o n p r io r to r e n d e r i n g i ts decision

G O R D O N G L I M B E R G City Clerk

Publish N o v e m b e r 24. IM3

A W n r m T T n T T T T n i ^

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WARRANTY ON MAJOR REPAIRS • F 'eecon: i ron trans

Ti'ssior repair costs as long as you own your car

N O W O P E N IN

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G A R D E N CITY 31 749 FCC Rd

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I I I I I I I I I

CITY OF PLYMOUTH MICHIGAN

ORDINANCE NO. 83-5

AN ORDINANCE TO ADOPT AND APPROVE A DEVELOP M E N T PLAN AND A TAX I N C R E M E N T FINANCING PLAN FOR PLYMOUTH DOWNTOWN D E V E L O P M E N T AREA NO. 1 P U R . SL ANT TO THE PROVISIONS O F ACT 197. PUBLIC ACTS OF MICHIGAN OF 1975. AND TO PROVIDE FOR ALL MATTERS R E L A T E D T H E R E T O

T H E C I T Y O F P L Y M O L T H O R D A I N S Sec t ion 1 Def in i t ions . The t e r c n ^ used in this o r d i n a n c e shal l h a v e the fol lowing

m e a n i n g un less the con tex t c l e a r l y r e q u i r e s o t h e r w i s e B a s e Y e a r Asses smen t R o l l " m e a n s the base y e a r a s s e s s m e n t roll p r e p a r e d by the

Ci ty a s s e s s o r in a c c o r d a n c e wi th Sect ion 4 of this o r d i n a n c e "Cap tured Assessed V a l u e " m e a n s the a m o u n t in any one y e a r by which the cur -

r e n t a s s e s s e d va lue a s f ina l ly equa l i zed of al l t a x a b l e p r o p e r t y in t h e D e v e l o p m e n t A r e a e x c e e d s the Ini t ial Assessed Value

" D e v e l o p m e n t .Area' shall m e a n the a r e a desc r ibed in the D e v e l o p m e n t P l a n and E x h i b i t A to th is o rd inance

D e v e l o p m e n t P l a n " m e a n s the D e v e l o p m e n t P l a n and Tax I n c r e m e n t F i n a n c i n g P l a n " d a t e d October , 1983 a s t r a n s m i t t e d to the City C o m m i s s i o n by the Downtown D e v e l o p m e n t Author i ty fo r publ ic hea r i ng a s m o d i f i e d by a c t i o n of the City Commis -sion a n d c o n f i r m e d by this o r d i n a n c e cop ies of which a r e on f i l e in the o f f i ce of the Ci ty Clerk

D o w n t o w n Deve lopmen t Au tho r i t y m e a n s the City of P l y m o u t h Downtown De v e l o p m e n t Author i ty

In i t i a l Assessed Value m e a n s the in i t ia l assessed va lue as de f ined in Act 197 P r o j e c t F u n d m e a n s the Downtown D e v e l o p m e n t Author i ty P r o j e c t No 1 Fund

e s t a b l i s h e d p u r s u a n t to Sect ion 6 of this o r d i n a n c e ' T a x i n g J u r i s d i c t i o n " shal l m e a n e a c h uni t of g o v e r n m e n t levying an ad v a l o r e m

p r o p e r t y t a x on p rope r ty in the D e v e l o p m e n t Area Sec t ion 2 Approva l and Adoption of D e v e l o p m e a l P lan The D e v e l o p m e n t P l a n a s

a m e n d e d by the City C o m m i s s i o n is he reby a p p r o v e d and a d o p t e d The du ra t ion of t h e p lan shal l be 20 y e a r s f r o m the d a t e of i s suance of t h e las t s e r i e s of bonds p u r s u a n t t o the D e v e l o p m e n t P l an , excep t as it m a y be e x t e n d e d by subsequen t a m e n d m e n t of the plan and th is o r d i n a n c e A copy of the p lan and al l a m e n d m e n t s t h e r e t o shal l be ma in t a ined on f i le in tbe Ci t \ C le rk ' s o f f i ce and c ross indexed to this o r d i n a n c e

Sec t ion 3 Boundar ies of D e v e l o p m e n t A r e s The bounda r i e s of Deve lopmen t Area No 1 as set fo r th in the D e v e l o p m e n t P l a n a r e he reby adop ted and c o n f i r m e d

Sec t ion 4 P r e p a r a t i o n of B a s e Y e a r Asses smen t Roll. (a} Within 60 days of the e f f e c t i v e d a t e of this o r d i n a n c e ihe City a s sesso r

shal l p r e p a r e the initial Rase Year Asses smen t Roll The ini t ial Base Y e a r .Assess m e n t Roll shall list each T a x i n g J u r i s d i c t i o n in which tbe D e v e l o p m e n t Area is l o c a t e d , the Initial Assessed Value of the D e v e l o p m e n t Area on the e f f e c t i v e d a t e of t h i s o r d i n a n c e and the a m o u n t of tax r e v e n u e der ived by each T a x i n g J o r i s d i c tion f r o m ad v a l o r e m t a x e s on the p r o p e r t y in the D e v e l o p m e n t Area

fb) The assessor shall t r a n s m i t cop ies of the ini t ial Base Y e a r A s s e s s m e n t Roll to the City t r e a s u r e r Coun ty t r e a s u r e r Downtown D e v e l o p m e n t Authori ty and e a c h Taxing J u r i s d i c t i o n toge the r with s no t i ce thai t h e a s s e s s m e n t roll has been p r e p a r e d in a c c o r d a n c e with th is o r d i n a n c e and the tax i n c r e m e n t f i nanc ing p l an con ta ined in the D e v e l o p m e n t P l a n a p p r o v e d by this o r d i n a n c e

Sec t ion 5 P r e p a r a t i o n oI Aannal Base Y e a r Assessment RoJi E a c h y e a r within IS d a y s fo l l owing the f ina l equa l i za t ion of p r o p e r t y in the D e v e l o p m e n t Area, the asaes sor shal l p r e p a r e an upda ted Base Year Assessment Roll The u p d a t e d Base Y e a r Asaes smen l Roll shall show t*e I n f o r m a t i o n r equ i r ed in ihe Initial Base Y e a r Asses* m e n t Roil and in addi t ion, t h e C a p t u r e d A s a e s s m e n l Value foe t h a i yea r Copies of tbe a n n u a l Base Year Asses smen t Roll shal l be t r a n s m i t t e d by the assessor to the s a m e p e r s o n s a s the initial B a s e Y e a r Asses smen t Roll t oge the r with a notice tha t II has been p r e p a r e d m a c c o r d a n c e with this o r d i n a n c e and the D e v e l o p m e n t P lan

Sec t ion 6 Establishment ot Project Faad, Approvsi of Depositsr> The t r e a s u r e r

of the Downtown D e v e l o p m e n t A u t h o r i t y shall e s t ab l i sh a s e p a r a t e fund which shall be kept in a d e p o s i t a r y bank a c c o u n t o r accoun t s in a b a n k o r b a n k s a p p r o v e d by ihe Ci ty T r e a s u r e r , to be d e s i g n a t e d Downtown D e v e l o p m e n t Au tho r i t y P r o j e c t No 1 F u n d All moneys in tha t f u n d a n d e a r n i n g s the reon sha l l be used only in a c c o r d a n c e with t h e D e v e l o p m e n t P l a n a o d th is o rd inance

Sect ion 7 P a y m e n t of T a x I n c r e m e n t s to D o w n t o w n D e v e l o p m e n t Authori ty Th"5

City and County t r e a s u r e r shal l , a s ad v a l o r e m t a x e s a r e co l l e c t ed on the p r o p e r t y in the Deve lopmen t A r e a , pay t h a t p ropor t ion of the t axes , e x c e p t f o r pena l t i e s and co l lec t ion fees, t h a t the C a p t u r e d Assessed Value b e a r s to the Ini t ia l Assessed Valu-ta the t r e a s u r e r of the D o w n t o w n Deve lopmen t Au tho r i t y fo r depos i t tn the P ro j ec F u n d The p a y m e n t s shal l be m a d e on t h e d a t e or d a t e s on which t h e Ci ty and Count-v t r e a s u r e r s a r e r equ i r ed to r e m i t t a x e s to e a c h of the t a x i n g j u r i s d i c t i o n s

Sect ion 8 Use of Moneys In tbe P r o j e c t Fund The m o n e y c r e d i t e d to the P - - . j * v F u n d and on hand the re in f r o m t i m e to t ime shall a n n u a l l y be used in the ! n - w i n g m a n n e r and fo l lowing o r d e r of p n o n t y

fa) to pay into the deb t r e t i r e m e n t fund, or funds , f o r alt o u t s t a n d i n g se r i e s f bonds issued p u r s u a n t to th is p l an an a m o u n t e q u a l t o t h e i n t e r e s t and p r i n r : p a coming due iin t h e c a s e of p r i n c i p a l whether by m a t u r i t y or m a n d a t o r 1 , r e d e m p t ion ' p r io r to the next co l l e c t i on of taxes , less any c r e d i t fo r s u m s on hand in th. debt r e t i r e m e n t fund

lb . to es tab l i sh a r e s e r v e accoun t for p a y m e n t of p n n c i p a and in te res t or bonds issued p u r s u a t to th is p lan , an a m o u n t if any . r e q u i r e d b% :r.c resolut ion au thor iz ing a s e r i e s of bonds Any a m o u n t s to the c r e d i t of the r e s e r v e account a: the beginning of a f i sca l y e a r in excess of the r e q u i r e m e n t of the p reced ing sen tence shall be c o n s i d e r e d t a x i n c r e m e n t r e v e n u e f o r thai y e a r

c . to pay the City t h e a m o u n t of lease r en ta l p a y m e n t s paid by the Cn> to lb-munic ipa l bui lding a u t h o r i t y for P r o j e c t e l e m e n t s a c q u i r e d by the bui lding an thor i ty for P r o j e c t e l e m e n t s a c q u i r e d b> the bui ld ing au thor i ty These p a y m e n t ' sha l l be net of any r e v e n u e s d e r i v e d f r o m the p a r k i n g s t r u c t u r e include*: ihe P r o j e c t a f t f r pay ing of o p e r a t i n g expenses f r o m those r e v e n u e s

idi to pay the a d m i n i s t r a t i v e and ope ra t i ng c o s t s of the D I M a n d - ! - 'h-d e v e l o p m e n t a r e a , i nc lud ing p l a n n i n g and p r o m o t i o n , to the e x t e n t p rov ided in th-annua l budget of the DDA

l ^ t o pay t o the e x t e n t d e t e r m i n e d d e s i r a b l e Ihe D I M an.*, app r Aed •.he C i * the cost of c o m p l e t i n g t h e r e m a i n i n g puhln i m p r i . w r . • ^ * the deve lopmen t plan lo t h e e x t e n t those costs a r e not f i nanced fr-->rr. the ;• wee .} , of bonds

If to pay the cost of a n y add i t iona l . m p r o v e m e n t s 1. the d e v i . - . p r • • de t e rmined necessary by the DDA and approved bv t h e O i u i,'o.rnmis«: r

g to r e i m b u r s e the Ci ty fo r f u n d s advanced to a c q u i r e ; - .{>ert\ .• n m a k e p r e l i m i n a r y plans, and i m p r o v e m e n t s neces sa ry fo r the l e v e iKprneri .<• in a c c o r d a n c e wi th this p l an

hi any tax i n c r e m e n t r e c e i p t s in excess .4 t h o s e nederf unde ihe p reoec . r . , p a r a g r a p h s shall r e v e r t lo t h e T a x i n g Ju r i sd ic t ions o r use.; • ' 1 ,t trt Vv< .| men t ac t iv i t ies wi th in t h e D e v e l o p m e n t Area as de f ined in the ; wve i . ipme-Plan . pu r suan t to a p p l i c a b l e provis ions o( Act V and other .aw*

>ection 9 Annual R e p o r t Within 90 days afler the end rif ea- -. : •» a Downtown Deve lopment Author i ty sha l l submit t- ihe ' i ts ss -. n . i -to each Taxing J u r i s d i c t i o n a r e p o r t on ihe statu* of the f ' r i w i . F und "V- > shall include the a m o u n t and source of revenue in the account tic i r ur * purpose of e x p e n d i t u r e s f r o m the a c c o u n t the In i l ia Assessed \a.u< 1 he Des* t

m e m Area Lhe C a p t p r e d Assessed W l u e of the Development ' he ta» n -m e n i s received and the a m o u n t of » r \ surplus f rom ihe pr ior ve* and •• t ional i n fo rma t ion r e q u e s t e d b \ t h e City Commiss ion r d e e m e d a , . . . r i a t e hs Downtown Deve lopment Author i ty The «ecreLary ,f ihe IViwrr. « r •> hor:ty > c a u s e a copy of the r epor t to be publishes! >nce n full in a n e w s p a p e r 1 gene, a • i rcu la t ion in the City

NectiOTi 111 Re fond of s n r p l n * T a s lncrerrc»-BU \ r v vu.-p :-v r" '1 'e Fund at Ihe end of the vear as s h e w n by '.he annua -e jx . r l >f -h>- I • »n t - :wn . w>- .-m e n t Authority shall be paid by the Authority to ihe . itv or t oun t s T r e a s u r e a-c a s e may he and r e h a t e d bv t h e m lo the appr o r a v Tax ;ng .1 ur *di. t n

Sect ion 11 This o r d i n a n c e shal l b e c o m e opera t ive and e f f e c t i v e >r. tht :v>- . , N o v e m b e r 198 3

Made passed and a d o p t e d by the Citv oertnisssion f ihe in if F lvr , nulh W gan this 21st day of N o v e m b e r 1 983

14 Ml

Business Barry J i n u n e d i t o r / 5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0

(Pbseruer ^euispapers

OAF. T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 24. i s g j

Include these to ease the pain of '83 tax bill In this a r t i c l e w e wi l l provide

addi t ional tax t ips t ha t m a y help VQU <oftcn the t a x c o l l e c t o r ' s bite

M E D I C A L E X P E N S E S . A hange in the law m a k e s it ha rder

to c l a i m deduc t ions fo r unreim-bursed med ica l costs , but c a r e f u l t iming ot spending m a y help For 1983 and la te r you c a n include in temized deduc t ions only tha t por-

tion of med ica l bills in exces s of 5 percent of your a d j u s t e d gross in-•i.'me To help yourse l f , t ry to com-

bine medica l o u t l a y s in to one yea r I t e m s that o f t en can be speeded up :>r delaved include den ta l work e l ec t ive surgery and new eye

-asses or hea r ing a ids It will be

eas i e r in 1984 to include m e d i c i n e in your ove ra l l medica l deduc t ions Unlike 1983, drug deduc t ions won ' t be l imited to e x p e n s e s in e x c e s s of 1 pe rcen t of a d j u s t e d gross i n c o m e

GIVING TO C H A R I T Y . One way to jockey deduct ions is to c o m b i n e t w o y e a r s ' dona t ions into one. For e x a m p l e , m a k e all or par-ol ]984's g i f t s l a t e r this D e c e m b e r R e m e m b e r , a p ledge is deduc t ib l e only when paid You can get a big b reak by dona t ing stock that has r isen in va lue . If you held the s h a r e s for m o r e than a y e a r , you deduct the full va lue and also avoid c a p i t a l - g a i n s on the prof i t The y e a r l y deduc t ion in such ca se s

Q finances and you S i d

M i t t r a

though, is g e n e r a l l y l imited to 30 percen t of your ad ju s t ed gross in-come .

I N T E R E S T . You genera l ly can-not p r e p a y in te res t to speed deduc-tions. but h o m e o w n e r s may b e n e f i t by m a k i n g next J a n u a r y ' s mor t -g a g e p a y m e n t la te this D e c e m b e r Most e a r l y - J a n a u r y p a y m e n t s in-

c lude interest fo r D e c e m b e r , and that amount can be deduc t ed for 1983 if paid this y e a r

BUSINESS E X P E N S E S . As C h r i s t m a s nears . r e m e m b e r That bus iness g i f t s a r e deduc t ib l e to the g ive r fo r up to $25 pe r rec ip ient Buying a home c o m p u t e r for busi-ness use c a n y i e l d inves tmen t cred-

its and deprec ia t ion wr i te -of fs . If you use one fo r manag ing y o u r in-ves tmen t s . you m a y be a b l e to wri te off all or part of the cos t s over f ive y e a r s

The re still m a y be t i m e to t r a v e l par t ly at the IRS's expense . .New this year: An individual can deduc t up to $2,000 for a t t end ing a con-vention on a U S ship t a i l i ng only on por ts in the U S or i t 's posses-sions

KEY D A T E S FOR TAX P L A N -NING. Dec 30. 1983 Last day to sell s tocks for a cap i t a l ga in or loss for 1983

Dec 31. 1983 Last dav for se l f -

e m p l o y e d p e r s o n s t o set up KEOGH r e t i r e m e n t p l a n s qualify, ing t h e m for 1983 d e d u c t i o n s

Jan , 1, 1984 Soc ia l Secun tx ben-e f i t s b e c o m e t a x a b l e for the firs; t i m e

S E M I N A R : The O b s e r v e r &• Fir-cen t r i c N e w s p a p e r s a n d I will con-duct our next f i n a n c i a l planning s e m i n a r Wednesday . Dec 7. i^;:* f r o m 8-9 30 p.m. at t he Michig^ S ta te I n ivers i ty M a n a g e m e n t Ed-ucation Cen te r . Troy Topics wi\ include vear -end t a x planr,:ng ta>; shel ters , r e t i r e m e n t and compre-hens ive planning T h e seminar * f ree , but r e g i s t r a t i o n is required For m o r e de ta i l s c a l ; H43-M88

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

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

Fritz Gillow T h o m p s o n Jones

Marleen J. Fritx will represent Dun-hall Pharmaceut icals to the dental trade with Omnii Gel and Omnii Rise for the Dental Profession. Fritz s office is in Plymouth

Al Thompson of Redford has been named vicr president of Franchise Op-erations with Little Caesar Enterprises Inc. Thompson began working for the chain a s an hourly employee in 1971 and most recently was area director for Indianapolis.

Robert L. Jones of Plymouth has been elected a charter member of the Wayne State University College of En-gineering Hall of Fame. Jones is group vice presdinet of the Michigan-Wiscon-sin Pipeline Co.

Bob Gillow, owner of Action Olds in Livonia, has been elected ad chairman of the Greater Detroit Oldsmobile

Dealers Gillow. who has been an Olds-mobile dealer for eight years, began hus buisness career in the computer in-dustry.

Paul M. Garner, a 1977 graduate of Livonia Stevenson High School, has Joined the Westinghouse Corp. in the technical marketing area

Please submi t black-and-white photographs, if possible, for inclu-sion m the business people column. W h i l e we value the receipt of photo-graphs. we are unable to use every photograph submitted. If you want your photograph returned, please enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Indicate m a m a r g i n on the front of the photograph that you u ' an t it r e t u r n e d . We will do our best to comply with your request Send information to business editor, 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia 48150

• NEW PIZZA H I T Redford Township's third Pizza Hut

restaurant has opened at 14349 Tele-graph Road The grand opening will be 11 a m to 9 p.m Saturday. Dec 10. Registration for the grand opening sweepstakes also will take place. Prizes include a 19-inch color TV, cam-era and hourly drawings for other prizes.

• T O P S E L L E R Carol Cascaden of Tennyson Chevro-

let in Livonia was honored by the Chev-rolet Motor Division of General Motors for her sales presentation Nov. 2 Casa-den won the Detroit Zone competition and will compete in the national finals. She has worked at Tennyson seven years.

• H O M E I M P R O V E M E N T LOANS

Low-interest home improvement loans financed by the Michigan State Housing Authority are available to homeowners through Comerica Bank-Detroit. These loans carry an interest ra te of 3-10 percent, depending on the borrower's adjusted annual income. Loans will be given to improve houses more than 20 years old. Applications are accepted at Comerica bank offices in Wayne. Oakland and Macomb coun-ties

• C E R T I F I C A T I O N E X A M S Certification examinations for Certi-

fied Manufacturing Engineer and Cer-tified Manufacturing Technologist will be given Saturday. Dec 3 For further information concerning application procedures, fees and study assistance, call William McLean a t the Society of Manufacturing Engineers' Manufactur-ing Engineering Certification Institute at 271-1500 Ext 40S or 409

• S O F T W A R E D E A L E R J Malcolm Flora Inc. of Plymouth

has been named a sales representative for Great Plains Software's Hardisk Accounting Series, a sof tware program for small-business accounting and fi-nancial management.

• S E C U R I T I E S L I C E N S I N G The Real Estate Securities Licensing

course, to help prepare for the National Association of Securities Dealers Inc. limited representative examination, will be offered Sunday-Thursday. Dec 4-8, in Livonia by Schoolcraft College Community Services and the Michigan and National Associations of Realtors. TuiUon is $245 for members of the Na-tional Association of Realtors. 1295 for non-members For further information, call 591-6400. ,

• E X H I B I T O R Plastipak Packaging of Plymouth

will be one of 300 companies f rom 36 states to participate in the Internation-al Beveralge Industry Exposition and Conference Dec. 5-7 in Houston, Texas

today's investor T h o m a s E . O ' H a r a

of the Natsona! Association of investment Clubs

P r e f e r r e d i s O K I am a lady of 66, whose combined

company pension and Social Security amount to S390 a month.

1 have approximately (35,000 in savings. I have Invested 110,000 of that In Detroit Edison common stock, which is returning between 11 and 12 percent.

I am considering baying preferred Edison stock, some of which pays 14 precent. I would really appreciate your enlightening me on tbe differ-ence between common and preferred itock. Could I buy the preferred di-rectly f rom Edison without having to go through a broker? I am wondering if dividends on preferred Edison are paid every three months as Is com-mon.

I probably should be asking Detroit Edison this, but I understand your colnmn better.

A preferred stock generally has two important advantages over com-mon stock In case the company runs into hard times, the dividend on the preferred stock will be paid before anything is paid on the common

Also, in case of the liquidation of the company, assets will be distribut-ed to preferred shareholders before anything will be given to common shareholders.

On the other hand, if the company does well, the dividend on the com-mon stock may be increased while the dividend on the preferred stock will remain fixed.

Also, if the company does well, the price of the common stock may ap-preciate in value. This could happen

-temporarily to the preferred stock if interest ra tes come down, but its fixed conversion or redemption ra te will set the limit to which its price will change

Edison pays the dividend on pre-ferred issues at quarterly intervals You will have to buy the stock f rom a broker

TTiomas E. O'Hara of Bloomfield Hills is chairman of the board of trustees of the Na t iona l Assoc ia -tion of Investment Clubs and edi-tor of Better Investing magazine.

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upcoming

things to do

• O L I V E R ' E X C E R P T S

The Oakway Symphony Orchestra will give a free concert from 7-8 p.m. Friday, Nov 25, at the Livonia Mall. Featured will be excerpts from "Oliver" with Kim Minasian and Mark Vondrak. plus the Northern Ballet of Livonia The program also includes a singalong to the "Sound of Music" and other selections

• G A L A P A R T Y

Mitch Housey's will present a Gala Party for Easter Seals from 6 p.m to 2 a.m Monday, Nov 28, at the restau-rant and night spot a t 28500 School-craft, Livonia. Featured will be celeb-rity look-alikes including John Wil-liams as Tom Selleck. Also m the show will be music by the host band Dennis Rome & Co.. Maverick. Lare-do. and Larry Frank There will be a fashion show, male and female danc-ers, and entertainer George Young The 12 cover charge will be donated to Easter Seals

• I N K S P O T S

The performance by the Ink Spots at Somerset Mall, orginally scheduled for Sunday and then postponed to a later date, has been rescheduled for the original date. For the fifth straight year, the Ink Spots will sing at the Holiday Kick-off, in two free shows at noon and 3 p.m. despite con-struction work going on at the mall in Troy. Peg DuBois. Somerset Mall's managing director, said the program was moved back to Sunday after many complaints from the public and merchants about the change

• O P E N H O U S E

The Westland Chapter of SPEBSQ-SA Inc., will hold a get-acquainted Open House at 8 p.m Tuesday at tbe Plymouth Elks Lodge No 1780, BPOE, 41700 Ann Arbor Road (west of Haggerty Road). Plymouth Quar-tets will perform and guests will be invited to join in group singing A film presentation will explain the many facets of tbe society For more infor-mation call Larry King in Farming-ton Hills at 477-7499

• D I R E C T S R E V I V A L

Charles Nolle, who adapted "A Christmas Carol" for Meadow Brook Theatre last December, also will stage this year's revival of the fa-mous Dickens classic, which opens a four-week run at 8 30 p.m Thursday, Dec 1, on the Oakland University campus near Rochester Performanc-es will run through Sunday, Dec 25

For individual reservations, call 377-3300 For group orders, call 377-3316.

• GOD'S FAVORITE ' The Neil Simon comedy "God's Fa-

vorite" will open Friday. Dec 2, for a run of 14 performances at Will-O-Way Repertory Theatre, 775 W Long Lake Road, between Telegraph and Lahser roads, Bloomfield Township. Tbe run will end with a gala New Year's Eve fund raiser and party. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Fridays-Sat-urdays and 4 30 p.m. Sundays Holi-day performances will be at 8:30 p.m. Dec 21 and 28-30 Admission is $5 for adults, $3.50 for senior citizens and children under 12 For reservations call 644-4418.

• B U G S B E D D O W Detroit jazz group Bugs Beddow

will be featured in concert at 8:30 p.m Saturday. Dec. 3, in the new Wal-lace Smith Performing Arts Theatre on the Orchard Ridge Campus of Oak-land Community College in Farming-ton Hills. Music will range from con-temporary jazz and pop-jazz to rock 'n' roll. Admission is $6 at the door. Advance tickets and tickets for stu-dents and senior citizens are $5. For more information, call the box office at 471-7700

• MIME ARTIST Detroit mime Scott McCue will

present the "ABZ Show" at 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec 3, at Andover High School Auditorium. 4200 Andover, Bloomfield Hills, and 2 p.m. that day at the Southfield Civic Center Audito-rium. 26000 Evergreen. Southfield This is the second show in the 1983 season of "Lively Art for Little Ones," a professional performance series for children aged 3-10 Tickets at $3.50 per person may be purchased at the door For further information, call the Bloomfield Hills Schools Depart-ment of Parks and Recreation at 334-3578 or the Southfield Cultural Arts Division at 354-4717

• TRIBUTE DINNER Focus Life will celebrate its 10th

anniversary with a tribute dinner honoring Walker Cisler at 6 p.m Wednesday, Dec 7. at the Gourmet House, 25225 E Jefferson, St Clair Shores. Tbe evening, hosted by WXYZ-TV anchorman Bill Bonds, also will feature "As Time Goes By." a nostalgic musical revue of the 1940s produced by Bloomfield Hills resident Karen DiChiera of the Overture to Opera Company Tickets are »75 per person.

P l a y ' s p r e m i e r e c o n t i n u e s

The world-premiere production of "Whitetail" by William Sonnega. who is originally from Plymouth, continues through Dec 31 at the Fourth Street Playhouse, 301 W Fourth. Royal Oak

Performances are at 8 30 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays; 6 and 9 p.m. Saturdays; and 7 SO p.m. Sundays For ticket information call the box office at MS-MM

"Whitetail" is set in the Michigan north woods during deer-hunt ing sea soo. It depicts small-town family life in a story about growing family tension arising from the accidental bunting death of the father five years earlier

Playwright Sonnega was born in Ann Arbor and raised in Plymouth. He has studied theater at the University of Michigan and Colorado College (BFA) and received his MFA in Dramatic Writing from New York University

He also is the author of "Fashion the Fisherman" (Playwrights Forum Award) and "Carp Lake" (first place, Tisch School of the Arts Festival and a staged reading at Attic Theatre's New Playwrights Forum i

Curently. Sonnega lives in New York City where be is working on a new play, "Farming."

T r o u p e o f f e r s c o m e d y i m p r o v

Improvisation comedy with tbe De-troit Times Theatre Co to offered at • P-mJCoadays through DM. U at the Fourth Street Playhouse. Ml W. Fourth, Royal Oak *

A benefit performance la scheduled

P a p e r P l a t e s , e t c .

THE N U G G E T

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The 1

Jonathan Round performs selected game forms and improvisational sketch material and works with audi-ence suggestions

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4

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C h r i s t m a s i n P l y m o u t h . . .

Christmas Arts & Crafts

Show-*A a t t h e

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C u l t u r a l C e n t e r

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F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n C A L L 4 5 . 5 - 6 6 2 0

Show *pon»ored by The City of Plymouth Dept. of Park* A Recreation

Entertainment Ethel Simmons ed«tor/644-1100

Thursday. November 24 1963 O&F. (P,C.R,W.G-9C)» 11C

M u s i c a l ' C h i c a g o ' m o v e s a t f a s t c l i p Performances of the Theatre

Guild of Livonia-Redford produc-tion of the musical "Chicago" con-tinue at 8 p.m Frulay-Sunday and Dec. 1-4 at the Theatre Guild Play-house, 15138 Beech Daly, just south of Five Mile, Redford. For ticket in-formation. call 522-8057

By Bob Weibel special writer

You've had a tough weelr, you say? And you need a little diversionary en-tertainment? Well, have I got some-thing for you.

"Chicago" is your kind of show Your eyes will be riveted to the stage for two

-fast-paced hours as the cast, crew and musicans of the Theatre Guild of Livo-nia-Redford take you back to the raun-chy, hip-swinging, gun-slinging, honky-tonk days of the Roaring Twenties

The story'' Well, it's not much. I mean, there are no great truths to be learned. Which is OK because "Chica-go" is a jazzy, no-holds-barred satire of grotesque corruption in the bootleg era There is a bit of Brecht in the air (as in "Cabaret") in this high-camp soap op-era of women gone wrong.

Our heroine, Roxie Hart, is a sassy chorus girl who fills a faithless lover full of holes, then enlists the help of her not-too-bright husband to take the rap When that doesn't work she retains a slick-talking, shyster lawyer to take her case. She avoids punishment and goes on to fame and fortune. End of tale

THE STORY IS carried forward in the style of a vaudeville revue com-plete with a master of ceremonies. Tony Mattar plays the emcee with the presence and panache of one who has

review just stepped from center ring at a circus. But it is the dancers, singers and staging that make "Chicago" work. And do they work as director/choreog-rapher Jim Posante expertly guides his energetic cast in a cascade of sexy moves, rhythmic images and unlady-like poses.

Heading the cast are Collene Hack-ney as Roxie Hart and Adrienne Rollet as Velma Kelly who strut their stuff with wanton abandon and belt out the songs with gusto. Hackney is a diminu-tive but dynamite performer And Rol-let performs flawlessly as the lead dancer and looks stunning in a variety of elegant, colorful costumes. In fact,

costumes for the complete show are exceptionally well done in the 20s fash-ion.

These two floozies and a chorus of killer cuties (Maxine Parshall. Darlene Heard, Carol Ziemba, Lisa Akey and Lara Fisher) really get the show mov-ing with a Cell Block Tango that details how they bumped off their men.

Akey shows the poise and polish of a veteran performer, although she's a junior at Churchill High School. Before leaving the jail, let it be knowi) that Shirley Hulet as Mama Morton can play Sophia Tucker any time she wants.

The male chorus (Dean Napolitano,

Robert Douglas. David Leidholdt and Tim Christensen) are also very good. Special praise goes to Dean who dou-bles as Fred Casely, a dastardly, two-timing creep who got what he deserved from Roxie. .

DEAN MARTELL AS Billy Flynn. the defense attorney who specializes in getting guilty women in slinky dresses off scot-free, makes a grand entrance and continues to make the right moves in a very smooth professional perform-ance

And then there is Charles Sutherland as Amos Hart. To see his name in a program is to know you're in for a treat. His reading of the forlorn hus-band, especially his one song, "Cello-phane," is a gem

"Chicago " is not noted for commer-cially popular numbers, but musically it works in terms of the show The on-

stage band with music director Pierson at the keyboards has a speakeasy quali-ty that provides a nice atmosphere without overwhelming the performers

Contributing to the atmosphere anc mood of the time is an unusual set de sign consisting of sepia-like photo mu rals of Chicago in the '20s Congratula tions to designer Robert Oris for th« idea and execution

There is one other performer — Det Wrubel as Mary Sunshine Her efferve scent sob-sister character and comic opera voice a re delightful, but let m< warn you, things are not always whai they appear to be

Which, on final analysis, is the on< truth you may indeed learn from thi: show For example, how did two hour pass so quickly when everyone wa; having so much fun0

Young violinist proves captivating soloist By Mary Jane Doerr special writer

Local symphonies are providing audiences with opportunities to hear the new and exciting young talent emerging on the national scene.

A few weeks ago Canadian cellist Ofra Harnoy performed with the Oakway Symphony Sunday afternoon violinist George Marsh, an exciting and captivating young artist, soloed with the Plymouth Symphony playing Brahms Violin Concerto in D Major.

Marsh graduated from the University of Michigan as a student of Paul Makanowitzky and is a former member of the Plymouth Symphony. He has studied with the Guarneri String Quartet.

With that background he won a spot in the violin section of the National Symphony Orchestra, which is under the direction of fa-mous cellist Mistalav Rostropovich.

BRAHMS' "Violin Concerto in D Major" is considered by some to be one of the two greatest violin concertos ever written (the other

is the Beethoven). At Sunday's concert, Marsh gave It a splendid performance with an intensity that brought interest and excite-ment to the work.

Marsh is at his best during the fast-moving and rhythmical first and third movements. The conclusion of the first movement was one of the most beautiful and touching moments of the concert. In the second mov^sent , he had a tendency to lose the intensity of the music during the long phrases that typify Brahms.

So many performers are good technically but are unable to in-spire an audience in performance. It was a pleasure to hear an artist who not only could play well but could also give an exciting stage performance.

This is the Plymouth Symphony's 38th season. On Sunday tbe Plymouth Symphony Society honored 19 of the symphony's 69 in-strumentalists who have been members of the symphony for 20 years or more. Two of those 19 people have been with the orches-tra since it was founded 37 years ago That makes Plymouth one of the oldest community symphonies in this area

Under the baton of Johan van der Merwe. the first half of the program was as interesting as the second half. Robert Williams,

review

principal bassoonist of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, joined the orchestra in the contrabassoon part of Prokofiev's Suite No 2 from tbe Ballet "Romeo and Juliet."

USUALLY ballet music is dull without the visuals of the danc-ing, but this suite is captivating, with solos from many of the prin-cipals of the orchestra. Solos of flutist Glennis Stout, oboist Kristy Meretta and concertmaster Kevin McMahon were particularly in-teresting

Allen Warner s piccolo solo brought the work to an unusual close.

The concert opened with Mozart's Overture to the "Marriage of Figaro" which tbe orchestra played with spirit.

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O A K T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 24 , 19S3

PROGRAMS SUBJECT r c CHANGE

TOW 8:30-11 PM CBS <7 30Cfent ,M! )

C L I N T E A S T W O O D S O N D R A LOCK!

9-1 PM CBS (?Ct> r"-ai M AN UNCOMMON LOVE A roma-H>c story arxjut <-i c:u^g lessors ove a'f.t' w •- or.-mar -.e :> O CXS '. S i j d f " " ; w h t c l a s s m a p ' s • B<ri' ' Bo ' A 'C »

• 0:Qf P.:

ANY WHICH WAY YOU CAN C r i Easiwood packs a Donci a s the oes i ba r room t r a c e r n s o u t h e r r Ca'itor-n«a Geo ' ' rev Lewis William Sm.tn, Sondra Locke Harry Guard' . io a n a Ruth Gordon Seaue ;o Every Which W a y But Loose

9-11PM iBCentrai'Mduntami

FORT APACHE, THE BRONX *>a.. Newman, Ed Asner and Ke~ War a - e oolice ol ' icers i r y n g tc remain r. contro ol a devas ta i ed c r r - e "i*es led r>eighoo'hooG ir t-ie tr_sies" e r e e n d m New Yen City ' .v e balli ng irierrai d'sserts'or anc coerai cna c o r " o m a r o r , s Based o r tt-e re;ii >'e exper iences of two ex-cops "'om m e ncro ' ious -list Drecmct a <ir-r oc* a r e a orrce Gu le accurate-* ses-c < t»ea a s the wo's l oosi <n the country

9-11PM CBS i'8 Centra Mou' tai'

K E N N Y R O G E R ! AS THE GAMBLER'

s

9AM-NOON NBC 8 C e h ' Moi • MACYS THANKSGIVING DAY PAR ADE 9AM NOON ?BS Pi C . ' r i 'Mount , ALL AMERICAN THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE

9-11PM CBS Mo,.-- t •

D O N M U R R A Y H E L E N H U N T B A R B A R A B A B C O C K D A N A E L C A R J O H N S T O C K W E L L QUARTERBACK P R I N C E S S •emarhat-'e v?-, a • age* wt*c l"'eA .i . -.-a •

n jgh c . c r < x ' o c t s a I ear- •>

t>ert* i s o u a ' t » T a c k a n d "

STRIPES B I L L M U R R A Y STRIPES Bili MURRAY in a JOVOUS'V out-o'-steo comedy about the peace •imo Army Basic tra r ng goes bana-nas and i" r*e instance ol P J Soles anc Sean Voung MP means mighty b'etty" Haro»d Ramis co-stars as a wacky warrior and the late Warren Oates s Ihe faming sergeant who is expected to turn troops nto t ge'S 9-11PM NBC ' 'SCerfai /Mountain 1 '

F O R T A P A C H E , T H E B R O N X P A U L N E W M A N

E D W A R D A S N E R

K E N W A H L

ana manag.ee

lo be c 'Owned home COnvng p n r c e s s Faci Dasec '

P a n l Rogers whose s m a s h record mg ot r e song Tne Gamo/e-' w a s a landmark m his r s e to tame. c r e a t e s the ro 'eot s easoned , Old West ore'es siona' gambler Brady Hawkes Wi-r Bruce 6o« e ' iner ana Ha-oid Gouic oius Lmda Evans a s Kale Mu 'doon a sa 'oon pertorme- w.no p ro . e s lo b e as acept w-T her si* guns a s she-«> a ' pelting dui a ture'

9-11PM NBC i ;3Cerva Mou. - t a -GIRLS OF THE WHITE ORCHID Ann j . nan r anything ,< orettv a n c usually good

9-11PM NBC .-.Ce-i ' i , r.' CHOICES OF THE HEART M personal s'O'y jr D o - o v a -voung wo—ar w h e gave .p • and t .ance io becofrie u deeo>« • milled Catholic mis-iiGn.iry n torn E Salvad- ' c r Cvcp-2 "98C d O - q * ' ' A' c a r : ' , ' c n women •••re was r; ana murdereo r> oc 1 i c v e - r -•-oop'- A DC/. '"' . D-.-MA ' • -e s on. locat or - Me* . -j Me GiiBeM Ma ' ' - S " — V - e 1

Re^e Er-iauera- 3 •ame-:Be a

12:30PM-? ABC tOAMCen' :K" PRO FOOTBALL T"e o n c e "m qh1* " . ' i scurgh a t temot tc - e c a e t u r e pas t gicr e ;- nenea ln the M c h ^ a n Suve-acm, . >s D e f o i ; L e n s ^ost

1:30PM ? r S "l •: C — M NCAA FOOTBALL A r a -

2:30PM-? ABC J ' • C-.-"' M . •

ARMY-NAVY NCAA FOOTBALL "ne •• , ,T >n.i

be 'ween ' he Cade t s ol West - o n" • i d 'hi- Midsr p m e - of A n - a d e

'Q.ts ;is tn«. Mns-i Bcw> -n Pasad—. i p a y ? hos: ' c (hp A ' m v \ a v y g a m e

4PM-? CBS <3< . i t PRO FOOTBALL

9-ttPM N8C ' 6 ; - h t r a l ' M o u - a •

H E A V Y W E I G H T

T I T L E B O L T

F R A Z I E R

AT., N O V . 26

NOON ? ABC r 1 AM Cen; Vo. jn- i NCAA FOOTBALL intras ta te ' ival 'v •is 'hp Te«a Longhorns (ravei a c o s s ihe Si r ' 0 TP«a: ASM Aggies

1PM-? r.S ' Nco~ C '>r-ha 'Mount i NCAA BASKETBALL Kansa=. uay • -aw.-- a ' Houston c c u g a - s

2:30-4PM NB" 1 S C e n - Ml • SPORTSWORLD A , v : 0 i n • ' n t r t ' i i Hoimes f r - v c M e t-ght r

3:30PM-? C B S : : - C e n " ii Moun: NCAA FOOTBALL Top rahKed Neb-raska Co'rhi_.s«ers pat t ies Big Eigr-' Ok'dhpma S o o n e r s

4-6PM NB( •-•r-f , M.

12:30PM ? \ B a WC.t M

9PM-? ABC (8Cent 'a i /Mountain! PRO FOOTBALL Los Angeles Raid ers at San Diego Chargers

SAT. , DEC. 3

12:30PM-? CBS .'11 3 0 A M C e r i Mt i NCAA FOOTBALL n u a s t a i e r-vals PI or ida Sla te v e ' s u s F'or da - Gams-vi lie

2PM-? NBC i i C e r t r . j Moun'am NCAA BASKETBALL UCLA B'u r s at Notre Dar -e F gn- i g Irish-3:30PM-? ABC 12 3 0 C e n - 'Mi NCAA FOOTBALL Alabama ve'SuS Auburn ' -om Leg'On F eld in B rmmg ham A.aoama

4PM-? NBC- 3 C e ' la • Mountain: NCAA BASKETBALL - d a n a at KentuC'V 4-5:30PM NBC i - >;-":'ra Mounta.n SPORTSWORLD World ' na s d d ' ag ' acmg "rem Englishiown N e « J e ' s e v Irlerr-ai onai Pro Ski Cham j>onship t ' om - e a v e n l y Valley. Cal. 'ornia.

5 30-6PM NBC i4 3DCen'. 'MI NCAA BASKETBALL PREVIEW A M c Gu i r «=• p- e v e w ' a r a p • e d c t s a Dout •ne u t . eem nc cc- ' lege b a s k e t b a ' season

12:30PM ? NBC NFL Regions te lecas t s start ing a '

1PM ' . • T New ~ng ,-~o „• New Houston at " a m e a Ba-.

1PM NYT But.I it K a r s a M a"- a- "oustor C m c i r r a t a ' P ' t 'SD^ 'g-

4 P M ' . <" St..*. • ; " a ' 3 a ' m c e C e v e . a r d a* Denver

12:30PM-? CBS " 30AM Ct K' NFL Regicna t e l e c a s t s s t a ' t - n g a t

r'T S" u q j i s a ' New Je* i r H r e " a ' Pn . idp 'p-A' a ' l a at Wasn ingro r Cr c a g g ar Gree^- Ba-. New Or e a r s New Eng

'T a m e n Ba-. at S F Dallas at S e a - : e

12:30PM ' NFL R: : 1PM '.

4PM

4-6PM . GOLF

9PM-? ABC 19Central f PRO FOOTBALL M n r e s o t a •• k , r c s

S v e r d o m e ^ P-sMiac B ' a c " a - d R ' t -e i

9 P M - ° Al PRO FOOTBALL

V 9-11 PM CBS i B C e n f a i Mou Kenny Roge r s a s THE GAMBLER ConcV'S'Or

b " L »-UJI A UT 3: l j ' . ••A\ ASSC«; A*

Keni HI 2 mg. "tar," 0 3 Tig nicotine; Kent: 12 mg "tar," 0.9 mg. marine av per cigarette, FTC Repon Mar 1983 Kent Golden Lights 3 mg "tar," 0 : mg rucotme av oer cigarette Dv FTC Methcc

Taste you can count on. L o w t a r

L i g h t s

K E N T

G o l d e n

u r n s -K V . M

Warn ing : The S u r g e o n Genera l Has D e t e r m i n e d

That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health

S e c o n d r u n s Tom Panzenhagen

"Capricorn One'' (1978), 2:30 to-night on Ch 4. OnginaIi|/ 124 min-utes TV t ime siot: last program on Ch. 4 schedule

How many movies have we seen lately that start with one good idea and then don't know where to go from there? "The Osterman Weekend." "Na-tional Lampoon s Vacation," "9 to 5" — previewed in this space recently — and a host of others come to mind. Now add "Capricorn One," which abuses the premise that the U.S. faked the first lu-nar landing, to the list. A fine cast, in-cluding Elliott Gould. Telly Savalas. James Brolin, Hal Holbrook and O.J Simpson, enhance the promise of the first hour or so of the film, but you're better off tuning out after that and im-agining you own conclusion

Rating: $2

"Mister Roberts" (1955). 9 a.m Sunday on Ch.4 Originally 123 min-utes. TV time slot. 150 minutes.

Director John Ford and star Henry Fonda, who had played "Mister Rob-erts" on Broadway for seven years, physically fought over changes that Ford introduced to the play during filming Ford, so distraught over Fon-da's "interference" and the breakup of what had been a wonderful friendship, proceeded to drink himself sick. He

WHAT'S IT WORTH? A ra*ings guide to the movies

Bad S1 Fair. S2 Good S3 Excellent S4

budding equestrienne in the first of these two family films. "National Vel-vet" also features Mickey Rooney overacting as a fear-struck jockey, and an excellent supporting cast headed by Donald Crisp, Anne Revere and Angela Lansbury

Mickey s back 34 years and many more pounds later opposite Kelly Reno in The Black Stallion." a film that's lovely to look at but very slowly paced

R a t i n g ' s . S3 and $2 75

suffered a gall bladder attack and Mer-vyn LeRoy was brought in to finish the picture. Yet "Mister Roberts" holds up as a sensitive, poignant story of war and personal conflict. James Cagney, William Powell, newcomer Jack Lem-mon (as Ensign Pulver) and Fonda ac-complish the unusual blending of come-dy and drama in such a way that we can laugh at characters and still be concerned about them. Perhaps more films should be born out o^ such antag-onisms.

Rating: $3.30.

"National Velvet" (1945), 2:30 and 6:45 p.m. Sunday, and "Tbe Black Stallion" (1979). 4:40 and 9 p.m Sun-day al the Punch & Judy Theatre. 21 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Farms, $3 for adults. $1.50 for children under 12 and senior citizens. Running times 123 and 118 minutes.

A lithe Elizabeth Taylor stars as a

J

^ e d d i n g s Ann ive r sa r i e s

R e h e a r s a l D inne r s S h o w e r s & Par l i e s

P a c k a g e Ra les Avai lable

PUBLIC W E L C O M E T O DINE

T H E K N I G H T S D E N

O p e n for Lunch Mon.-Sat .

Dinner Wed.-Sun

Private R o o m s & Banquet

Facilities 10-550

M o n a g h a n K of C Bu i ld ing 4^8-1919 or 476-8585

19801 F A R M I N G T O N R D B E T W E E N - & 8 M I L E - L I V O N I A

- c o u p o n

BUY 4 OR MORE

G E T 1

F R E E H Good only

" J 9 Ideal To Take

Hunt ing P l ace your order

NOW...

F o r u m p r e s e n t s ' G w e n d o l i n e '

2 LOCATIONS 6755 MIDDLEBELT . GARDEN CITY

421-8580 27831 W. 7 MILE

M l w M n MkWI-OW! S ln*M«r LIVONIA 538-7738

W E S T VIRGINIA

B A K E D S C 9 5 H A M

Good Nov, 25-30, 1983

"Gwendoline." a play by Canadian playwright James Nickel, will be pre-sented by the New Playwrights Forum at 7 p.m. Monday at the Attic Theatre, 525 E. Lafayette at Beaubien in De-troit's Greektown

Set in a small, Canadian, town in 1907. "Gwendoline" is the taleof an un-conventional, young women whose ec-centricity brings out both the kindness

and venom in her small-town neigh-bors.

"Gwendoline" is directed by Sharlan Douglas, second-prize winner in the 1982 Michigan Festival of American Community Theatres for her direction of "Domino Courts."

Tickets at $3 may be purchased at the door or reserved by calling the box office at 963-7789

wrtti thu $e Bmi Nov. H

Rut«b*ga A carrots add*d on r*qu**t at no axtra charga

Family Size U - B A K E - I T

PIZZA 4 M Bee f Past ies

L i v e e n t e r t a i n m e n t C a i 1 A A " O U U l l U O f t t i v .

W e d . - S a t . Cocktail Hour

3 - 7 DOUBLE BUBBLE

Sat. Only 14 oz Strip

Steak Dinner J 7 5 0

All-You-Can-Eat S p e c i a l s Fr iday, Fish Fry ....'4.25 W e d n e s d a y , Spaghe t t i '3.50

F U L L D I N N E R S P E C I A L S 16 oz.

P R I M E $ C 9 5 C R A B R I B O L E G S

Now Serving S A T .

Sneaky Pete's Birthday Special

On your birthday or the Mon. or Tues. of your birthday week Your d i n n e r is on S n e a k y Pete ' s . Must show proof of your birthday

- r * S U N ' 1 0 - 1 2 N O O N - 2

B r e a k f a s t S p e c i a l Your Choice

• Egsj -.as-r b rows . . , »aco or sausag«

IN NEWBURGH PLAZA

C A N T O N E S E

A M E R I C A N

C U I S I N E

•COCKTAIL LOUNGE • BUSINESSMEN'S

LUNCHEONS • FAMILY DINNERS

C A R R Y - O U T S E R V I C E B A N Q U E T F A C I L I T I E S

O P E N E V E R Y D A Y

Monday-Thursday 11 a.m .-11 p.m. Friday-Saturday 11 a.m -12 p.m. Sundays & Holidays 12-10 p.m . CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY

5 9 1 - 1 9 0 1 37097 SIX MILE AT NEWBURGH • LIVONIA

C'OS*G ThMoksgtvtng

Quiche Specials: BREAKFAST Mrv*d with bacon:

Quicha Aipma *2.?5 Quich* Lorratna '2.95

LUNCH sarvad with cop of »oup or aalad; Quicha Alpina — '2 75 Quicha Lorraina. '2.95

DINNER aarvad with aalad bar. Quicha Aipirta — '3.75 Quicha Lorraina '3.95

Good Ihru 1 '-30-63 • FwEI V«t»d • Honrmailr *>oup> • DnW Breskfssr Luni h A Dinner >p«<i4n • Fsmil* D»n»nfc

27694 Grand Rsver at 8 Mile Open 7 - !0 pm 7 Days a Week

For Party Reservations 4 7 8 - 9 2 2 9

U V O N I A 15231 F A R M I N G T O N R D . at F h e Mi le 2 6 1 - 5 5 5 MON. ihru SAT. 10 AM - 2 AM. SUN 12-12

OOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOO

LIVONIA \

I t t " THICK

N . Y . S I R L O I N C o m p l e t e $ Q 9 5

y _ , Dinner a t 57 1 7 / C M M M » Amertcw Food

• CocktsMa • C a r r y - O u t »

^ 4 2 1 - 1 6 2 7 Ttm «.*I»OOT« «0 L-WUJ

if rwtt- MKXH.IUL r t tms rr* »o >

Prime.

FAMILY DINING

WITH COUPON - EXPIRES 12-31-83 SORRY NO DISCOUNTS APPL Y

FOR 2 — $ g 9 5 Choice of: yb

• Tender lo in Steak _ ZJ • • Fresh Veal Cacc ia lore • Broiled Boston Scrod 1

• Boneless Breast ol,Chicken Parm.giana * ii 0tK>bf Triad* ..<wp totted u'jtf bresd A butter, freth g+rUc potjto or pssts I

•-I ?~7"0 Plymouth 1*iBlks W of

Ink ster Rd LIVONIA

427-1000

19385 Beecn Da.iy Just south ot Grand Rive-REDFORD

537-0740

JAPANESE and CHINESE ^ ^ R e s t a u r a n t

C h i n e s e L u n c h e s I r o n * S2 75 J a p a n e s e L u n c h e s f r o m 5.00

CASRY-OUfS ON CHINESE F000 Chinaaa Lunch 11-J Japanaaa Lunch 11-2 Chlnaaa Dlnnar J-K30 iapanaaa Otnnar 5-9-JO

FRI. * SAT. "til 10-J0 •w fcinilli ii CLOSCO MOMOAV

14325 Middlabalt • Livonia

LOSTO ffijUSGIV^

OAfl

G E T A W A Y I N Y O U R O W I

B A C K D O O R < ^ o o Fraa continental braaktast

tax • Mimrtaa to fina raatauranti per night tLimit 3 day stay) (only with thia ad) Limit 2 adult* par room

ooflcn&LfinTCRn 25255 Grand River • RecHord Juat N. of 7 M i l * 5 3 3 - 4 0 2 0

. o a d £ £ o u s t Food A Soir.ts

2^587 'A 8 Mile

531-7676 Week Long Specials

Prime Rib tor Two $13.50 Red Snapp«r ...$4.75 Mon Tue W e d Prime Rib Sand $2.99 Fri. Ole Style Fiah A Chips $3.95

Clo»od rhsnktQiring B*nqu*t Room 10-75 Am pit Lighted Parking

Entertainment Wed.-Sat.

THANKSGIVING DAY SPECIAL

Sunday nights, it's all the Pnme Rib you can eat! Served au |us along with potato, vegetables, garden fresh salads, selected dinner entrees & fresh baked rolls. Bring the family for the prime of your life!

^ ^ O & U & C U ) S ) Y \ * V

L I V O N I A WEST

6 Mile Rd & I 275 Ph 464 1300

SAVE T H f i I s x ,

M, I • through Thursdays if you re seated bv 6 p.m. you get your choice of 10 delectable Muer entrees — Fresh Catch Chinese Saute and more. Plus Charley's Chowder House Sdlad Mot Homemade Bread beverage and dessert!

$ 7 9 5

47UJSUQ0 Grjnd Rjvcr. bcrwcen Ore h^rd l^ke H Middlebclt Farminqlon

35^ 11 tfuuh Hfiior Hiutaumnt

Sveden House v» s m o r g a s b o r d */

T H E N E W A . .

rt.*--V-'

G R A N D A N N I V E R S A R Y

C E L E B R A T I O N Mol/y McGwre s Restaurant . 1 a A-e are the New

Ke<* Management . tVe cord>aHy and exclusively invite you to attenc ^

Anmversary Ceiebratton beginning Noverrner . 5 day and continuing for 8 days a week

ICome r and enicv ,/n-jtyeoess anj Qua: se-v(>.r » ' trmnd<> afnosc.**'* *r 1 0 " HOr GWnQ tOr f»f>r> rfiSerWi.'.naf/ng tAStf

T,".< .s your chance 'o partrcipa'e ir the 'ur f.-voi'r, .1 : es' at, wrv><> long C^a^pagne Banoor champagne anc. a speca memhershii pet^ers spec'a co>

t>a»CKr-

VJC <- sr I a r»«! Ford Rd

t 11 • 1 I M

akeMom Out Of The Kitchen...

And To Our Table!!

i

This Thanksgiving let ever yon«- relax' And enjov our tradit ional huf'fet. featur ing Roast Turkey Carved Ham \ Roast Reef a :ahle full of holiday favorites our fresh salad bnr & hot mils and our delightful dessert table'

SQ9 . V under age 12 Sr CM . /ens 'K'

Served 1 I .1 ni p m Nov 24

(.all us tor details on our "Take Home" hntidas dinners!

^ o t l A c u ^

Livo«ia »1EST • S Mile Rd 41-275 Ph lf>4-1300

I I • I • I I 1 a * a • • •

ALL CARE TO

E A T " F O R

O N L Y FEATURING: "FRESH ROASTED TURKEY" NOT A TURKEY ROLL

• BAKED CHICKEN • BAKED HAM • SVEDISH MEAT BALLS • YUMMY YAMS • BREAD DRESSING • CRANBERRY SAUCE

S p e c i a l P r i c e s for C h i l d r e n Only Sveden House

Offers As Much For 14.89

• Grand River at Mooney in the Farmington Plaza

474-6194 • Telegraph at Joy Dearborn Hatghta

563-4460

OUR FAMOUS SALAO BAR B R E A D P U D 0 I N 6 B E V E R A G E A N D D E S S E R T I N C L U D E D I N T H E P R I C E

MAKE YOUR OWN SUNDAE

ANYTIME

© b s e r u e r & l E c c e n t r i c ^ p u i s p a p e r s

Travel •4GIBH WB-8C,T-7B,F,Ro-6C.L-7C.P,C- 12C) O&E Thursday, November 24, 198,

A g o o d s t o p f o r ' s n o w b i r d s '

C h a t t a n o o g a C h o o - C h o o

i s w o r t h l e a v i n g h o m e f o r

Travel u-riter Ins Jones wiU in the next few issues take a look at places ''snou+rird" travelers can T-tsit on their way south to Florida, or north on the return trtp home The I-75 highway route from Mich-igan to Florida goes through or by such interesting places as Cincin-nati. Ohio;- Lexington. Kentucky: Chattanooga. Tenn. and Atlanta, Ga Today, Jones delves into Chat-tanooga. Tenn

~ 1-of-a-kind \ traveler

k , r i s

p Jones £ contr outing travel editor

U /

For those of you who don't know the words to the song "Chattanooga Choo-

I I

David Steinberg is the enter-taining conductor on the troley which conveys visitors between pbints in the Chattanooga Choo-Choo complex.

Choo." we'll let you Up your foot to the music as we sing.

There's no charge to get into the Chattanooga Choo-Choo complex, not even for young folks who don't know the lyrics that Mack Gordon wrote for Harry Warren's music.

I can't say that everyone in the world knows where to find Chattanooga, Tenn., but millions of them know that catchy little tune from the 1941 movie Sun Valley Serenade. And millions of them come to Chattanooga every year to visit the Chattanooga Choo-Choo, now a railway station complex of din-ing rooms, bars, shops, hotels and a model railroad museum, all tied to-gether* by an antique yellow trolley.

We leave the Pennsylvania sta-tion about a quarter to four

Read a magazine, and then we're m Baltimore

Dinner in the diner, nothing could be finer

Than to have your ham and eggs in Carolina

The composers took a little poetic li-cense with that one. but the train did go through Chattanooga on its way to Florida, and you can still eat dinner in the diner in style. Most people buy tick-ets at the old ticket booth for dinner in the Depot, which features steak, shrimp and other good stuff

LOCAL FOLKS hang out in the Sta-tion House, with its great buffet table and good snacks to go with after-work cocktails. If you really want to live it up. however, make reservations well in advance for one of the few small table in Le Grande Diner.

It may be the only mobile five-star restaurant in the world, although it is permanently parked under the supervi-sion of Mitch Jackson, maitre d' ex-

T h e s t a t u e of Man O' War is loca ted a t t h e Ken tucky Horse Park .

F r e s h

S q u e e z e d

F l o r i d a

A i r f a r e s SATURDAYS M January 14 - April 28

SR Tampa 7 9 * 2 3 9

o<us S* 1 to* f o ' e vows cJopepcJT.g

o n a e o o r f u ' e d o t e

Ft. Lauderdale * 1 8 9 * 2 4 9

plus S11 'a* fare vories d e p e n d i n g

on departure d a t e

»OOMO»&i? Saiu'OOY >o Sa*j'3av aepo< 'U<M *.o u«.t»d !mr\in*t DCf'torn DOroX 5«00 000 trow r"»u'onc« •nciuaed at no coti Ada J JO lo" two return Soa'irvg if iim«»e<l t o OOOt now wwoogr

naorew AAA a*t*ce o* /oo< travel agmm

DETROIT AREA

Michigan

STATEWIDE

H U D S O N ' S T R A V E L S E R V I C E Oakland 5*5-0020 Northland 5W-51S3 Wartand 425-3386 Brian* ood 9*4-00*5

USE YOU* MUOSON-8 CH4MQE

GLYNN TRAVEL 47&-1311

Livonia 477-7205 m . i n ; , I J vKXlTnn#HJ

SCS35S3SBSS9HHH

HP The Chattanooga Choo-Choo com-plex includes an authentic steam-engine-drawn train, the kind which inspired the song, 'Chattanooga Choo-Choo." During the days of the song, the train ran through Chatta-nooga. The complex contains din-ing rooms, bars, shops and a modeI railroad museum. The signboard (above) gives details of dinners at the Station House, which may be the only five-star mobile retaurant m the world.

traordinaire from Louisiana Mitch and his staff will serve you an eight-course dinner tableside for $30 plus drinks The wine menu ranges from Blue Nun to Chateau Lafitte-Rothschild

One of the unusual features of the complex is the Hilton Hotel, which has a main building with swimming pools and tennis courts, flanked by 24 rail-way cars converted into hotel rooms Your room is half a car, decorated in Victorian style with brass beds and Tif-fany lamps. The porter will bill you for drinks you serve yourself from the portable bar, or you can have room ser-vice.

I didn't stay in these rooms, and I had mixed reports about them Some guests thought they were "a .little tacky"; others were impressed

When you hear the whistle blow-ing eight-to-the-bar

Then you know that Tennessee is not very far.

Shovel all the coal in, gotta get a-rolli«0 "

Whoo-Whoo Chattanooga, there you are . "

Well, folks, you may not be able to hear the whistle blowing eight-to-the-bar, but you can pay 25 cents to ride the 1920 trolley which once graced the streets of New Orleans.

If you are lucky you'll get a crazy man called David Steinberg for a con-

ductor. He calls this line the B&FU&DHT&AIP - the Back and Forth, Up and Down, Here, There and Anywhere in the Parking Lot Line

"We actually don't go anywhere." Steinberg says "The end of the line is on the other side of the parking lot. You could walk it quicker."

RIDING IT is more fun, though, es-pecially when Steinberg catches an overseas visitor with his specialty: naming all the main streets of the visi-tor's hometown

Well, I guess you get the picture The Choo-Choo, as they call it in Chattanoo-ga, is right in the middle of town, not far off Interstate 75, close enough for a meal or an overnight stop. Maybe you won't be able to say:

There's gonna be a certain party at the station, in satin and lace. I used to call Funny Face

But if you warm up your vocal chords in the car, you can drive into town, singing in unison:

Chattanooga Choo-Choo. won't you choo-choo me home!

For more practical information, con-tact the Chattanooga Area Convention and Visitors Bureau, Civic Forum, 1001 Market Street, Chattanooga, Tenn 37402 or phone 615-756-2121.

Each year thousands of visitors stroll through the Chattanooga Choo-Choo complex. The authentic steam-enginge train is a big favorite with youngsters. The drive from 1-75 to Chattanooga is worth the time.

L e x i n g t o n ' s f o r h o r s e s Driving south on 1-75 from Michigan

to Florida, the visitor has an opportuni-ty to look around Lexington, Ky. The city is famed for the horses breeded on nearby farms and ranches

The Kentucky Horse Park is an at-traction worth visiting. Visitors can ex-

perience the elements of a horse farm on 1,000 acres of blue-grass country-side. It is the only ranch of its kind ded-icated exclusively to horses

HAWAII '499.00

Round Trip Air From Detroit For Reservations and Information call Scottie Travel

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v ' v \ o ! * / „ •

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4-Day Cruises to Nassau/Freeport

Plus 3 Nights in Florida Hotel

$ 7 9 9 From dbl

p l u s $20 porl t axes P a c k a g e i n c l u d e s • Roundt r ip flight Detroit Ft Lauder

d a l e Detroit v ia United Airlines • Cruise a c c o m m o d a t i o n s m e a l s

a n d services a b o a r d SS Amer ikan i s • 3 nights a t t h e She ra ton Yankee

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DEC 2 9

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8 0 0 - 2 5 3 - 7 0 7 2 ( O u t S t a r e )

Thursday. November 24, 1983 O&E i P,C)13C

L e a d e r s f r o m 6 s t a t e s h e a r r e g i o n a l p l e a In the last 13 years, the six Great

Lakes states have lost population, in-dustry and industrial strength to the West and Sunbelt. And only multi-state regional planning will restore it, De-troit Edison Chairman Walter J McCarthy Jr told a conference in De-troit.

He was optimistic: "With our mid-continent location,

with our enormous supplies of water and natural resources, with our large and skilled work force, with our above-average transportation system, with our modern and balanced energy sys-tem, with scores of first-class universi-ties and other educational institutions, the Great Lakes region offers Ameri-can and world business more basic ad-vantages than perhaps any other part of the country."

THE CONGRESS on the Economic Future of the Great Lakes States — originated and hosted by Edison in De-troit's Renaissance Center — brought together top spokesmen for business, labor, government, education and agri-culture to pool their expertise on ways to improve the region's economy

Delegates from Michigan, Minneso-

ta, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin were urged by key speakers to join hands in a search for answers to press-ing regional probekns.

Other opening speakers were: Gener-al Motors Chairman Roger B Smith; UAW President Owen Bieber, U.S. Un-dersecretary of Agriculture Frank W Naylor Jr., and U.S. Rep Carl D Pur-sell, D-Plymouth.

Pursell, from Michigan's industrial-commercial-agricultural 2nd District west of Detroit, briefed delegates on his proposal for modernization of the St. Lawrence Seaway, which he said is vital to commerce in the Great Lakes region.

SMITH OF Bloomfield Hills called for a "renaissance of the Great Lakes states" but cautioned that "we can't be parochial in our approach.

"The competition today is global in nature," he said. "Our challenge will be, through concerted effort, to make the Great Lakes states more competi-tive in the international marketplace.

"It is global considerations that are shaping our markets and our world to-day And it is on those that we must keep our focus — in this meeting and all the days ahead."

The GM chairman emphasized that "we are attempting to formulate a long-range strategic plan for this re-gion.

"Too often in the past, there's been a tendency to look only to the next corpo-rate financial report, the next collec-tive bargaining session, the next elec-tion, the next harvest or the next aca-demic year.

"Such a short-term view is ultimate-ly damaging to all of us We need to get our horizons set out far enough so that everyone in tbe region can see them and can make individual — and collec-tive — plans accordingly."

Smith said that in formulating these

plans, "we want to preserve the spirit of competitiveness where it will do the most good

" But we must also understand that no part of the region's agenda can be achieved by a single state or single sec-tor of society working alone — or workisg against the others.

"Now, as never before, we in busi-ness, labor, government, agriculture and education must affirm the value of cooperative effort. And as we work to achieve it, we will help to move our region and our country forward "

BIEBER AGREED with the need for greater efforts at regional economic

development, but the auto union chief warned we first have "got to stop fly-ing blind" in such efforts

"Indicative planning on a regional basis should be coordinated by a multi-partite, TVA-type agency It should focus on restructuring the metalwork-mg sector of the Great Lakes states — the core of ottr comparative strength — emphasizing the re-use of idle plants and work forces.

"The biggest bang for the economic development dollar will come in job re-tention, much more than in luring new business to our states Job retention taps labor resources already available and investments already made and.

thus, draws upon our existing strengths,"

NAYLOR, undersecretary of agricul-ture for small community and rural de-velopment. discussed federal farm pol-icies pertaining to the Great Lakes re-gion

Then the congress participants plunged into eight shirt-sleeve workshops aimed at pounding out spe-cific recommendations on how to ease the pressures of industrial unemploy-ment, problems on tbe farm, inequit-able treatment on federal spending and a host of other issues

B u i l d n e w ' S o o ' l o c k , s e n a t o r s a s k U.S. Sens. Carl Levin and Donald Riegle have in-

troduced legislation authorizing the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to build a second large lock at Sault Ste. Marie for ship passage between Lake Su-perior and Lake Huron.

The new lock would supplement the Poe Lock in handling so-called Class X ships — those 1,000 feet long and 105 feet wide — that move raw materials to industries in the Great Lakes area.

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The new big lock would replace either the Sabin or Davis lock, which, along with the MacArthur Lock, handle smaller ships, the two Michigan Dem-ocrats said.

THE "SOO" expansion is part of a program for modernizing the St. Lawrence Seaway proposed last spring by U.S. Rep. Carl Pursell, R-Plymouth

"Increasingly, industry is replacing its existing fleet of smaller, bulk-carrying vessels and relying to a greater extent on larger, Class X vessels,"' Lev-in told his colleagues in the Senate

"As the Great Lakes fleet modernizes, and addi-tional Class X vessels come into service, the poten-tial for a bottleneck at the Soo' Locks increases, Levin said, adding:

"A second large lock at the Soo would improve efficiency, remove sole reliance on the Poe, and provide for potential increased demand in a nation-al emergency "

LEVIN NOTED that the locks are vital tQ the economic health of the entire Great Lakes region for vessels moving iron ore from upper Michigan and Minnesota to steel mills along southern Lake Michigan and Lake Erie

They also earn,- grain, coal and other commodi-ties. such as limestone, cement and wood products from Lake Superior ports to manufacturing facili-ties in lower Michigan. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Indiana — and for export through the St. Law-rence Seaway

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•4QP.C) O&E Thursday , November 24 . 1983

'Make sure they do well' Gov. Blanchard

By Kathy Parr tsh stafl writer

Executives of Robert Bosch Corp. looked at 100 sites for its new high tech campus

The German-based f i rm said "Yes" to Farmington Hills because of low interest, tax-free financing and other inducements worked out by the city, state and Detroit Edison Co.

So Bosch was the ideal spot for Gov James Blanchard to announce his latest steps to stimulate business activity in Mich-igan and improve its business image

' They're here, and hopefully they'll do well We're going to make sure they do," said Blanchard. welcoming the firm which produces auto parts ranging from small electric motors to fuel injection systems

"This is happening around the state Michigan is on the move."

AT A NEWS conference attended by rep-resentatives of several businesses the state has helped. Blanchard last week announced three more par t s of his 20-point economic revitalization program

Through the restructured Department of Commerce, the s ta te will try to:

• Increase Michigan exports through a new Office of International Development

• Help state businesses gain more feder-al contracts.

• Renew its commitment to promote Michigan as a good place to do business

In expanding its business retention effort , the Commerce Department also has started a program to assist women in business

And it has specialists to work with special

sectors of business like automotive, food processing and forestry.

The governor outlined his economic revi-talization plan in an address to the Michi-gan Legislature Oct. 6. He previously an-nounced that a Commerce Department om-budsman will help businesses cut through regulatory red tape, new rules for franchis-ing and simplified requirements for stock sales

'For the first time in Michigan, major sectors are working together. The confrontation mode has gone the way, hopefully, of the Model T.'

—Ralph Gerson - Commerce director

BLANCHARD stressed his determination to "forge a strong, new alliance between government, business, labor and educa-tion."

"For the first time in Michigan, major sectors are working together" explained Commerce Director Ralph Gerson, a for-mer Washington. D.C. resident whom Blanchard brought home to Michigan to re-vamp the department.

'"Hie confrontation mode has gone the

way, hopefully, of the Model T. There is a new mode."

Gerson said incorporations are up 10 per-cent in the state. He added that "a rigorous set of conditions make it much more diffi-cult for business today

"If they falter, so does Michigan "

BLANCHARD announced new promo-tional materials for the "Say Yes to Michi-gan" campaign, which is in its third year The governor said the campaign helped generate J10 billion in tourtem

A new product promotion campaign makes "Yes M'ch!gan" stickers available to state manufacturers who want to identify homegrown products for consumers

"A psychological turnout for the state is crucial." said first lady Paula Blanchard. who is volunteering her t ime to the product promotion campaign

"Michigan is the home of products, prod-ucts. products."

Along with helping " take the mystery out of exporting" for. Michigan businesses, the state will also work through its Washington office to bring in more federal contracts.

Gerson said the U.S. spends $94 billion yearly on procurement. And Michigan — which was the second largest defense con-tractor during World War II — has the ca-pacity to "do it again "

"We intend to market Michigan as it has never been marketed before." stressed Ger-son. adding that the Water Wonderland is "not just a beautiful state with a great shoreline."

"It 's a state with all the economic assets and a tremendous future ahead of us "

'Blues'seek lids on costs Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Michi-

gan will of fer large-group customers a three-pronged cost-containment pro-gram that requires prior authorization for hospital admission beginning in ear-ly 198V

The three components of the Blues program is part of a nationwide effort by Blue Cross and Blue Shield to con-trol health-care costs The steps will be

• Prior authorization of nonemer-gency hospital admissions

• Prior authorization of an appro-priate length of stay in hospitals for all admissions

• Medical necessity to determine the kind of t rea tment most appropriate

for some selected medical conditions

GROUP CUSTOMERS can choose any combination of the three compo-nents.

"Several of our customer groups have already signed for the first two elements of the prior authorization pro-gram," said Robert H. Reveley, Blues vice president for health-care affairs .

"There are a number of ways this program can cut costs," Reveley said "In some cases, services that would have otherwise been performed in a hospital will be switched to a less-cost-ly outpatient setting.

"If hospitalization is approved, au-thorization will be given for an appro-

priate length of stay based on the na-ture of the care This is expected to eliminate any unnecessary hospital days.

"Finally, a l te rna t ive t r ea tmen t s may be recommended, as appropriate, for consideration in reducing costs," Reveley said

ALREADY the Blues are part of a coalition in Flint made up of represent-atives of hospitals, health-care profes-sionals, insurers, organized labor, busi-ness and community leaders that earli-er this year developed a pre-authoriza-tion program It has been dubbed "RUN," for Reduce Utilization Now

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classified real estate and homes i • Thursday. November 24 1983 O&E (P.C.W.QUE

The pewtersmith: manThl' By Mary K l a m i c star t writer

photos by ART EMANUELE/slafi ptioiograpfw

W o r k i n g f r o m t h e b a s e m e n t of h is C a n t o n h o m e , J e r r y Van D u s e n m a k e s a va r i e t y of o b j e c t s ou t of p e w t e r , i n c l u d i n g c a n d l e s t i c k s a n d i n k w e l l s . A m a l l e t w i t h l ea the r at o n e e n d is o n e of t h e t o o l s he uses .

The young c r a f t s m a n is hard at work , using a wooden ma l l e t to pound mol t en pewte r into the shape of a p l a t e An old wooden bench holds an as-s o r t m e n t of o ther tools nearby .

I t ' s a scene f r o m colonial America But it also takes place of ten in the Can-ton home of J e r r y Van Dusen

Van Dusen teaches business commu-nicat ion at Wayne State Univers i ty and sc ience and technica l wri t ing a t Wayne County Communi ty College. And he is one of the few p e w t e r s m i t h s in the midwes t , he sa id

VAN DUSEN c r e a t e s p e w t e r works to fill cus tom o r d e r s and on consign-m e n t in a r t shops. Working in a small pa r t of his basemen t , he t r i es to design and m a k e the pewte r accord ing to colo-nial techniques

"I encourage people to use it. as it would have been used in the 18th and 19th centur ies ." he said "I 'm trying to m a k e it without e lec t r ic i ty — I 've got-ten rid of my lathe, pulled the plug ."

Van Dusen. who a p p e a r s at the P lymouth Fal l Fes t iva l , m a k e s some 15 d i f fe ren t pewte r objects , including napkin rings, inkwells, candlest icks, cand le snuf fe rs , coas te rs , p la tes , mugs and por r ingers A por r inger is a shal-low cup with a handle.

" P e o p l e used to use po r r inge r s to spoon soup or gruel f r o m the cooking

How to put a price tag on your works of art

This is another in a se r ies of lessons on a r t and drawing by spec ia l colum-nist David Mess-ing- H e h a s taught fo r eight yea r s and oper-a t e s an a r t s tore , Art Store and More, 18774 M i d d 1 e b e 11,

Livonia Mess-ing ecourages r \ questions and comment s f r o m read-ers. You m a y wr i te him a t his s to re or c / o Observer Newspape r s . 23352 Fa rming ton Road, F a r m i n g t o n Ml •8024

Artifacts

By David M a s s i n g special writer

When holidays, b i r thdays or special occasions approach, m a n y a r t i s t s a r e asked to d raw pictures.

Being asked to d r a w or paint a pic-tu re is truely a compl imen t , but to m a n y a commission br ings anxiety-filled m o m e n t s The word anxiety is being f ea r fu l about the ou tcome

For many a r t i s t s the reques t for the i r abil i t ies comes unexpected and usually they are unprepa i red menta l ly to handle the request. If we could hear the inner thoughts of m a n y ar t i s t s when asked lo draw a p ic ture , it might go something like this

I N T E R E S T E D PERSON Hi. I 've seen some of your d r awings and I was wonder ing if you would consider doing a pet por t ra i t of my snauzer -pooh"

F L U S T E R E D ARTIST (thinking) Oh. no' I mean, sure ' Wait a minute , do 1 charge"' Sure, I cha rge What does he think I a m " How m u c h " $10 No, 115 No. $10 I wonder if I 'm blushing Help'

WITH A LITTLE men ta l p repa ra t ion you will be able to handle the si tuat ion with no anxiety and in a f r i end ly , pro-fessional way

Fi rs t of all there a r e those who feel tha t asking you to d raw thei r whatever is a compliment and they h a v e no in-tention of payment I m a g i n e this type of person approaching you and saying. ' I 've noticed how well you wash your

c a r and I thought I would let you wash my new one for f r e e '

Well, you wouldn t cons ider that re-quest too long. »o why be upset by such a person s request of your t a l e n t s "

R e m e m b e r , a laborer gets paid for what he will do and an a r t i s t gets paid for what he can do You wouldn ' t wash his c a r for f ree simply because you can wash ca r s well and ce r t a in ly you wouldn' t do art work for f r e e simply because you a r e asked

Art requires t ime — a commodi ty that slips through our f inge r s like sand Your t ime is precious to you, and if your t ime is coupled with your talent and both are directed towards the re-quest of another person, than payment is certainly expected

> 4

But what if it is for Aunt Peggy or s is ter Sue' ' How c a n you charge t h e m "

Of course only you know who you can charge and f r o m w h o m you would not consider p a y m e n t . But re la t ives can ' t all be " f r e e b i e s " o r you might be paint-ing, the res t of the i r l ives and most of yours

T H E R E IS A WAY to handle the re-quest for your t a l en t s with s t r ange r s , f r iends and even s o m e re la t ives

Set t ing a m i n i u m fee is what I rec-ommend What your min imum fee is. however, is up to you

I r e c o m m e n d $15 to $25 to begin with Believe me , there is nothing worse than beg rudg ing the person you are d rawing for The f la tery of being commiss ioned f a d e s fast as the hours pass, eve ryone is in bed, and your eye bags a r e beginning to swell

Af te r severa l twi l ight hours that nice guy who c o m m i s s i o n e d you becomes a npof f ar t is t and you become the a r t i s t he r ipped off But who 's fault is i t"

Let ' s say you wen t into a s tore to buy a s t e a m iron and when you asked the owner if the p r i ce was really $25 he said, Yes. but if you think that is too much pay m e $15" Now what would you do'' Insist on pay ing the other $10"

Of course not You would t a k e his best o f f e r And your best of fer is what your c u s t o m e r s will lake Here is where a m i n i m u m fee becomes a good opener for nego t ia t ions

Let s say you quote a m i n i m u m fee of $25 To this quo te there a r e usually th ree answers The first is "OK 1 11 think about it and get back with you." Bet ter not count on it They might be the type that would let you wash their new c a r for f r e e

The second response is $25 well tha t ' s about wha t I f igured This per-son had given s o m e thought to the com-mission and is p robab ly prepaired to go another $15 or so

The third r e sponse is Oh. of course I intended to pay much more than $25 This response is not as odd as it sounds and is more f r e q u e n t This tells you that this person wan t s a work of a r t and not just a ske t ch

So a f t e r tha t r e sponse you need only-say, "Of course t ha t quote is only a pen cil sketch but if you want full color it will be a l i t t le h igher

Many t imes I will ask a c u s t o m e r how much he or she intends on spend ing This tel ls m e what kind of a job they a r e looking for I recently quoted a job and the c u s t o m e r raised the fee $100 more than I quoted I knew exact ly what kind of a job he wanted and that ex t ra 1100 w a s needless to say,

inspiring "

pot, and they would eat right f r o m the por r inger , " Van Dusen explained. "But s ince people don' t do that anymore , the po r r inge r s can be used as mint or can-dy dishes, or as ash t rays if t he re a r e glass l iners in them."

Some works can be used today the s a m e way they were used hundreds of y e a r s ago, Van Dusen said

"I m a d e my aunt an inkwell, and she w r o t e m e a thank you note en t i r e ly with the quill and ink," he said

MANY THINK of colonial t i m e s when they see pewter objects, but t he m a t e r i a l da tes back to ancient China, Van Dusen said

P e w t e r is an alloy of three me ta l s : tin, copper and antimony. As tin i sn ' t m ined in the United States, pewte r ha s b e c o m e expensive, according to Van Dusen. His h a n d m a d e pewter ob jec t s r a n g e in pr ice f r o m $7 to $100

"We impor t f rom South Amer i ca , Eng land and Malaysia." he said "The cost is expens ive It depends on specu-la t ion and on impor t ra tes "

Van Dusen purchases 50-pound b a r s of p e w t e r and mel t s them into s m a l l

ingots to work with, using a ho tp la te heated to 550 degrees

"It has an a d v a n t a g e ove r b rass or copper, as it can be mel ted at re la t ive-ly low heat," he said.

Using a p lumber s ladle. Van Duaen pours the pewter into molds m a d e of hard wood, brass, a l u m i n u m or s i l icone rubber Af te r the pewte r has set . Van Dusen smooths it by f i l ing or with a buff ing wheel. He pounds the p e w t e r with a wooden ma l l e t tha t is covered with leather on one end. Van Dusen m a y spray the work with g r aph i t e to give it an ant ique look.

"It 's t ime consuming," Van Dusen said. "I can make a p la te in a couple hours An inkwell t akes the be t te r p a r t of a day Some works t ake half a week "

AN ADVANTAGE of p e w t e r is tha t i t ' s " someth ing s e r v i c e a b l e , " Van Dusen said. He said tha t p e w t e r with-out lead can be used as ea t ing utensi ls .

"It's decora t ive but has a func t iona l use." he said. "It 's intended to be used. I t 's pract ical and a t t r a c t i ve .

"In colonial days, if you d a m a g e d a p la t e , fo r e x a m p l e , t he r e s i d e n t pewte r smi th would m e l t the plate down and pour it into a mold and make a new one."

P e w t e r doesn' t r equ i r e spec ia l care , according to Van Dusen. He p r e f e r s what he calls the "na tu ra l an t iquing" of pewte r works To br igh ten pewte r , be r ecommends brushing concen t r i c cir-cles onto it with four -ze ro s teel wool that had been rubbed into a b a r of Ivo-ry soap.

Van Dusen b e c a m e in te res ted in pewter when he saw it a t an a r t show five yea r s ago. He was one of th ree persons who appren t i ced unde r Swed-ish pewte r smi th John Groo t . Van Dusen watched p e w t e r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s at Greenf ie ld Vil lage and fu r the r researched and p rac t i ced the c r a f t .

"There a r e few in t he m i d w e s t doing it," he said. "No one is t e a c h i n g it ."

Van Dusen t eaches t he c r a f t and also does r epa i r work. He has m o r e compl i -cated pewte r p ro jec t s in mind .

"My next goal is a s e r v i c e d e m i t a s s e or a co f fee or t ea serv ice ," he sa id .

HOW P R E C I O U S is the moment when you rece ive your f i r s t check for a r t work commiss ioned by a comple te s t r a n g e r How a w e s o m e is the momen t when the check bounces

So w e l c o m e to the c o m m e r i c a l field of a r t . That is why cash is a l w a y s best f r o m c u s t o m e r s you don't know person-ally

Another p rob lem is when the impulse buyer commiss ions you and changes their mind a f t e r you have a l r e a d y done the a r t work To remedy this you re-qui re suff ic ient amount down to cover your t i m e be fo re you even begin

One other f a m o u s culpr i t cus tomer is the one who wan t s you to make changes Changes in the finished piece a r e very diff icul t and of ten requ i re half the t ime it took to d r a w the original

What I would r e c o m m e n d is to do a pencil sketch and let the c u s t o m e r see this and ask them if t he re a r e any changes they would like m a d e If not, then you will be all set to finish

Best or wors t of all is the las t -minute commiss ion c u s t o m e r There you are t ry ing to organize your l ife and doing fine Then out of the c lea r blue comes an "as soon as possible" commission and when you rece ive a down payment But for every corker , kook and prob-lem cus tomer t he re a r e 100 sincerely wonder fu l people who a p p r e c i a t e your abi l i t ies and show it by thei r conduct and paymen t

AS YOUR WORKS increase in de-m a n d you m a y find yourself looking for tha t 25th hour in the day and the eighth day of the week So you either r e se rve a bed in emergency and keep up the a r t a thon ' life style, or raise your m i n i m u m fee

1 a m pleased to find tha t once you i n c r e a s e your fee your a t t i t ude changes Instead of t hem telling you what they wan t you to cha rge , you a r e tell ing them wha t you must receive

R e m e m b e r , you set the mood There a r e some pushy people out t he re so just let them push right on past you Stay busy with the cl ientele Bend over b a c k w a r d s for those you like doing art for and give them your best price per job

Those you do not like to do work for a r e easy to lose s imply increase or even double your fee If they continue to re tu rn , then you may be more con tent to deal with them since they are paying you well

Befo re receiving any commiss ion be sure of what the c u s t o m e r wants Clear ly discuss amoun t s desired for the work and when the work is to be com-pleted Also be sure to secure a suffi cient down paymen t Then with your mind off business you'll be amazed how express ive you can be

V a n D u s e n , w h o m a k e s p e w t e r f o l l o w i n g c o l o n i a l t e c h n i q u e s , f a s h i o n s a p l a t e o u t of p e w t e r u s i n g

a m a l l e t a n d a h a r d w o o d m o l d .

exhibitions • D E T R O I T F O C I S

Clay 10 presents the f i rs t invi tat ion-al g roup show of the season Recept ion to mee t the 10 m e m b e r s of the g roup 6-8 30 p m Sa turday Open to the publ ic f r e e of charge The ar t is ts all t each a t a r e a univers i t ies or centers for c e r a m -ics Continues through the year Regu-lar hours a r e noon to 6 p m Wednes-dav-Sa tu rdav . 743 Beaubien Detroi t

• P K W A B K P O T T H m Annual invitational Chr i s tmas show

and sale continues through J a n 10 Hours a r e 10 a m to 6 p m dai ly, T h u r s d a y s until 9 p m and Sundays noon to 5 p m 10125 E J e f f e r s o n De troit

• D E T R O I T \ R T I s T S M A R K E T Annual hol iday show c o n t i n u e s

through Dec 27 included a r e fashion accessor ies for both men and women C h r i s t m a s o rnaments , leaded and e tched boxes and panels and m a n y o ther gift ideas There s a show by Douglas Semivan professor at Wayne S ta te Universi ty . and well- known p n n t m a k e r in the Upper Ga l l e ry Gal lery m a n a g e r Mary Gr imes will pres-ent a calk "Highlights of the Holiday Show" at noon Friday. Nov 25 Hours a r e 10 a m lo b p m Tuesdav-Sa tu r dav 1452 Randolph Detroit

• I IR \ ING <.F.l DM AN ( , W . I . F R I E S

New works by Charles H i n m a n in e lude shaped canvases and cast p a p e r pieces in lucite boxes The art is t will be present for the 4-7 p m recept ion F r i dav Continues through J a n 7 Hours a r e 10 a m to 5 p m Monday S a t u r d a y . Thursday until 8 p m and Sunday 11 a m to 4 30 p m The gallery has a new

address 6917 Orchard Lake Road . West Bloomfield • B I R M I N G H A M B L O O M F I E L D M M VSSOt I \ T l o N

Sunday. Nov, 27 — Holiday Sales Show continues through Dec 10 and in-cludes handcra f t ed i t ems by more than 100 art is ts Some of the n e w c o m e r s to the venerable ros te r a r e Gloria Frego-nara, coiled fiber baskets , Diane Bias ce ramic jewelry, Karen Slack, hand stenciled hobby horses and Mark Mueller forged steel f lowers Sunday reception is 2-5 p m by rese rva t ion only Regular hours, no charge , a r e 10 a m to 9 P m Monday Thursday . Fri-day and Saturday until 4 p m 1516 S Cranbrook B i rmingham

• Ml \ D O \ \ B K O O k \ R T I , M l F i n

Sunday Nov 27 Gary Bandy, orig inally f rom Ortonvil le and Tom H a l e ano ther local a r t i s t , known fo r landscapes and wa te rco lo r s of automo-biles are the quests at this third par t of Meadow Broo* II Invi ta t ional Recep-tion to meet the a r t i s t s and open to the public is 2 5 p m Sunday Continues through l>ec 23 Hours a r e 1-5 p m Tuesday Fr iday 2 6 30 p m Sa turday and Sunday and evenings when the re is a Meadow Brook Thea t r e p e r f o r m a n c e Oakland Universi ty c a m p u s Roches ter

• OR« II XRD I \ k K s t I1IMU.S Works by Sylvia Majewski a r e on

display at the G a l e n a on the c a m p u s through November Hours a r e 12 30 1 30 weekdays. Sunday a f t e rnoons and by appointmeo4 This well-known a rea ar t is t has taught , published and shown extensively in Michigan The c a m p u s of

Orchard Lake Schools is at ( u m m e r c e and Orchard Lake roads ( " hard Lake • ( . M I E I U \ R I t I M I R

Contemporary wu tks by Mac Jami -son. Dali. Appef. CalOer. Chagal l , Miro Maxwell . Y a m a g a t a , Agani , Dus and Moss a r e on display Hours a r e 9 a m to 6 p m Monday Sa turday 18831 12 Mile. La th rup Village • T O W N t E N I I R t . M I I RS

Original ai ry lies in grid pa t t e rns by Grace Gardner ar** shown for the first t ime in this a rea G a r d n e r was the sub-ject of a fea ture a r t x !e in IV totier Bet t e r Homes and I . a r d e n s Show contm-•ues through lv 10 Hours a r e 10 a m to 5 30 p m Monti, i y F r J a y 1 1 a m to 4 p m Sa tu r Jds 3oou 1 >wn ("enter Suite 4.i SouthfK !d

• M E I U \ l 1 M H ( F a r n n n g t o n Artists t lub is holding

ifc semiannual ar t exhibit with b" 'h ju ried and open >e« t ions VKilliam Tall a r t i s t and teach* r was the judge The show continues .u gh Sun lav Hours a r e 10 a m to n p ;n t- ulav and Satur day and noon to 5 p rn >u "lay 11 Mile east of Middl r tv ' t ii.se l , , i t f 4 Fa rm-ington Hills

• \ R I E \ ( II W » . l Pot te rv bv Chr is topher Anthony of

Pont iac is front ^rtd r ^ n t f r through No-vember beer steins with i ast pw»ter lids, pla tes salt gla7«- jugs wine urns and r edware p l a t ' s Hours a r e 10 30 a m to 5 50 p ni Monday Fr iday Thursday and F r i d a y until 9 p m 10 a m to 5 30 p n Sa tu idav 415 S Washington. Royal

2SP.C.W.G) O & E Thursday, November 24, 1983

ap h o t o g r a p h y M o n t e N a g l e r Make self-portraits interesting

with unusual props and poses Painters Rembrandt and Van Gogh

did it. Photographers Steichen and Ker-tesz did it. And you, with your camera, can do it too.

The common denominator, perhaps the ultimate form of self-expression, is the self portrait.

In taking a self portrait , you have tbe advantage of being both the subject ami the photographer, thereby being in total control of the final result.

Self portraits can be challenging yet gratifying and can have a more person-al quality than any portrait made by another person.

There are many ways to make self portraits. The easiest is to stand in front of a mirror while you take a pic-ture of your reflection.

WATCH FOR items in tbe viewfin-der you may not want in the final shot. Plan to wear clothing or use props that will complement your portrait .

Be sure to focus on the reflection it-self. not the mirror, and don't use flash or the glare will wash out the image.

If you want to use a mirror but want

to exclude your camera f rom the shot, mount tbe camera on a tripod to the side of you, angled so that it doesn't appear in the viewfiwW. A cable re-lease or the self-timer will enable you to trip the shutter

Don't overlook other reflective sur-faces for expressive self portraits, too. Your reflection in a pond of water, a store window, or a chrome bumper will produce an unusual self portrait .

Without a mirror, you may need to create the picture entirely in your mind before you begin.

HAVE YOUR pose and expression in mind and have any props or other ob-jects already set in place for an envi-ronmental picture.

With your camera on a tripod, com-pose carefully and know exactly where you want to be when tbe self-timer ac-tivates the shutter.

Using your own shadow can be an-other creative self portrait method. Taking a picture of your shadow on a road, against a building, or with some other subject can reward you with

symbolic self portraits , The time of day dramatically affects

the size and shape of your shadow, con-sequently many creat ive possibilities exist.

As in all good photographs, if a self portrait ts to be effective, it should con-vey a strong feeling or idea. Strive to show a certain mood or emotion in your shot. Try to say something about yourself.

Don't limit yourself to facial shots. Be creative — consider a shot of your-self looking out the window or per-forming an exercise.

Try a photo of just your hands, or your feet, or even just your eyes. What is important is to be expressive and to say through your self portrait "this is me!"

* 1983, Monte Nagler

s h o r t s h o t s An exhibit of Monte Nagler's large

format black-and-white landscape pho-tography is at the I Browse Bookstore, 33086 Northwestern Highway. West Bloomfield, now through Christmas The show contains many new images being exhibited for the first time, Hours are Monday-Saturday, f rom 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. and Sunday, f rom 10 am. until 6 p.m.

The West Bloomfield Photo Club will meet at 8 p.m Thursday, Nov. 17, at the United Methodist Church, 4400 Walnut Lake Road. West Bloomfield.

The club meets the first and third Thursdays of each month at the same time and place. For more information, call 559-6818. from noon to 9 p.m weekdays,

Late a f te rnoon at Hoover Dam was the t ime and se t t i ng for th is shadow se l f -por t ra i t . The ex t ra c a m e r a s lung over h is shou lde r is Mon te Nagler 's s ignature as a pho tog raphe r .

exhibitions Continued from Page 1

• A R T S P A C E This studio/gallery used by six area artists

is the site of a studio sale on Saturday and Sunday. The artists involved are Eileen Aboulafia, Barbara Dorcben. Sybil Mintx, Lun Parker, Barbara Roy and Marilyn Schechter. Hours are noon to 4 p.m. both days, 31505 Grand River at Orchard Lake (in the old win-ery). Park in rear and enter door No, 2, Farm-ington. • YAW G A L L E R Y

"Figures in Clay" by Lizbeth Stewart, Mark Burns, Judy Moonelis and Nancy Carman con-tinue through Dec. 18. Regular hours are 11

to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 550 N. Woodward, Birmingham. • HILL G A L L E R Y • Sculpture and drawings by Jay Wholley continue through Dec. S. This, the artists's third one-man show with Hill Gallery, is

marketed by strength and a kind of sculptural minimalism that is both intriguing and at times awe-inspiring, 163 Townsend, Birming-ham • SHELDON R O S S G A L L E R Y

Gallery regulars are being shown through tbe month including Beckmann, Grosz, Kollwit, Jerzy and Mardirosian. Hours are 11 a.m to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. 250 Martin, Birmingham.

• C A N T O R / L E M B E R G GALLETTV Books.and Objects by nine artists illustrate

the transformation of books into ar t objects that has taken place in the last 15 years. Among those represented is Lynne Avadenka of Birmingham, Na t Dean. Myra Herr, Alison Saar, Jill Sebastian. Keith Smith, Buzz Spec-tor, Stephen Spera and Erica Van Horn. Con-tinues through Dec. 10 Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 538 N. Woodward. Birmingham.

• P I E R C E S T R E E T G A L L E R Y "Explorations" is an exhibit of works

by Linda Raskin. Allan Janus. Ruth Thome-Thomsen and Maria Martinez-Canas, Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday, 217 Pierce. Bir-mingham. • R U B I N E R G A L L E R Y

Recent works by Michigan's nation-ally known sculptor. Glen Michaels. These bas reliefs and free-standing works are a continuation of his use of tiles, stone, wood and metal elements and for the first time, bronze castings. Continues through Dec 6. Hours are 10 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday. 7001 Orchard Lake, West Bloomfield. • X O C H I P I L L I G A L L E R Y

Drawings, photography and the in-stallation of her complete studio should make this show by Rita Dibert a highlight of the fall gallery season

Originally f rom Flint, now an assistant professor at Pomona College of Cali-fornia. Dibert's worlt is shown through-out the country Continues until Dec 10, 568 N. Woodward, Birmingham

• R O B E R T L K I D D ASSOCIATES Paintings by Valentina Dubasky are

on display through Dec. 8. Her large abstracted images are of stags, horses and other animals seem slightly remin-iscent of prehistoric cave paintings Hours are 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tues-day-Saturday, 107 Townsend. Birming-ham.

• D E T R O I T F O C U S Works by more than 50 Detroit art-

ists, a show with one of the largest en-try fields for painting and drawing, continues through Nov. 19. The gallery is at 743 Beaubien, Detroit. Hours are noon to 6 p m . Wednesday-Saturday.

A S K

YOUR REALTOR

TONY GARR1SI GAIL MOOGE Q , Our home has b««fi appraised lor $62,000 We believe

it's worth more and want to list for $70,500 Whal do you think'' Mr and Mrs. N, - Canton

A . ftei-neriber that the buyer is a comparison shopper who is ramtfia' with currem market prices, in a buyer s market the corrpetition is keen anc the buyer has a number ot homes from which to —-ake a selectwy- It a property is ovwpocec, a salesperson will not warn to show II and Itie buyer mil «ind It easier tc look e-sewhere Overpriced listings create a Oaa first impression which is dithcu t to erase wtwn the seller 'malty decides tc '-ower trve price T[n» overpriced home. Wiich Is finally reduced often sells fc less than i! it had Been property priced n the Irst place U generally stays on the market too long and ends up giving t e buyer 'he feenng that there is something wrong with it.

Ir general the consequences ol overpricing are buyers won't look having evaluated on the price alone, buyers a-'e lost even wr>en the pr.ce is lowered, salespeople are discouraged loan money may De impossible 1o oOiain even ri the Duyw s willing to pay because lenders appraise 0y comparison, financing oplions are limited Therefore, we advise you to list al the appraised »aiue Thinking ol seMtng your home' Market yours with Gail Hodge & Tony Garrisi and deal with Michigan's largesi Real Estate Company." We offer Equity Advances, Trades and Nationwide Relocation as luat a lew or our many services Readers may address their Rett Estate questions lo Gall or Tony oy writing c/o Real Estate One, 35015 Ford Road. Westland, Ml •18185 All Questions will be answered (Meed an •mmediale repty-' - Then can 326-2000)

M

L A N D S C A P E D T O P E R F E C T I O N PRIVACY. Country kitchen, first floor laundry. 3 bedrooms and much more. Excellent low rate to assume $103,800 525-0990

L A R G E B R I C K R A N C H FOUR BEDROOMS, kMetmnSnlnQ area now into family room with fireplace, to* great roowi e*1ect Rec room in basement Clean! $46,900. 525-0990

R E D F O R D COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE, yet doee to everything! 365' tot has maintenance free 3 bedroom ranch with full basement and 2 car garage. Double ctoeets. central air, electronic air cleaner, many more feeturea to enfc>y $47,474 261-0700

GOLF & COUNTRY AREA, large M surrounds this sharp 3 bedroom brtok ranch, natural fireplace, remodeled kitchen, newer carpet thru-out, attached garage and ax cell en I as-sumption or land Contract terms. I49.S00 525-0990

BUILDER has completely r«

S O U T H E R N C O L O N I A L OUTSTANDING Pillared Colonial on '/4 acre wooded lot In exclusive Wood tore Sub. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths family room and fireplace $125,000 455-7000

L a t h r u p V i l l a g e IMLIter

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W e s t l a n d

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L i v o n i a -Barbara *a*owtc2-4*e> 9 2 5 - 0 0 9 0

F a r m i n g t o n Mm t l i i n M»i

4 7 7 - 1 1 1 1

W I L L I A M S B U R G C O L O N I A L OUTSTANDING 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home on large lot that backs to private wooded area. Family room has beamed ceiling and lovely corner natural fireplace. Priced to sell. $87,000. 455-7000

F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s Q*noy Cewred My

8 5 1 - 1 0 0 0

L i v o n i a Irana Krafl-Mgf

2 6 1 - 0 7 0 0

G O O D L A N D C O N T R A C T T E R M S LARGE LOT, beautifully maintained 3 or 4 bedroom brick home with dining room and family room. Central air, West-ern Golf course area Very good terms $74,500. 477-1111.

* Estate One. me

REALTORS

P l y m o u t h T\m PVHm

4 5 5 - 7 0 0 0

N o r t h v i l l e Sham tarn Mgi

3 4 8 - 6 4 3 0

*ed thte do« houee tor your moet particular buyer In nioe a r m Mote ...double tot. king a t » laundry utility araa, aarthtona decor, mint condition and includes a l app>ancae. $47,900 477-1111.

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S COZY 4 bedroom country home near downtown. Super •torage apace, newer furnace, neutral eerth lone decor. Private fenced yard, wood burning Franklin stove In M n g room. 166 .000 .477-1111 .

W E S T L A N D PERFECTLY PRICED briefc ranch In baautttol neighbor-hood Sharp vt amehed baaamant wMh bar. W o i * area poe-elbte In baa am ant. Attached wired oarage. Owner wti con-alder an offer* Ntoe covered petto $43,900 326-2000

LOOK AT THIS Nrat H you are thinking about buying a con-do Compare *»e price «4t» other* m the aeme complex Include* ippiisncm, otnlftf flii m d moral WW oomMv tM Land Contract Mm*. 163.900 326-2000

Borrow From Us T h e m o n e y y o u b o r r o w c a n b e u s e d t o s e l e c t t h e h o m e o f

y o u r c h o i c e w i t h o u t h a v i n g t o s e l l y o u r p r e s e n t h o m e

f i r s t . T h i s m a k e s i t p o s s i b l e t o b u y a n d s e l l w h e n i t i s

m o s t c o n v e n i e n t a n d a d v a n t a g e o u s f o r y o u !

C a l l N o w F o r D e t a i l s !

LOVELY 3 bedroom brtok ranch on large tot Plenty ol table apaoe In iwge country kitchen Cowered petto and carport plu* garage Good simple eaeumptlon $45,900 525-0990

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A VERY WELL MAINTAINED home. 3 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths 1 up and 1 down Olnlng V , family room with Malm flreptece and ifcyfile Garage and lanced treed tot. Newer roof, aluminium trim. $59,000 525-0990

HANOYMAN SPECIAL! Prtoed to reflect need of soma re-patrs and decorating. Solid 3 bedroom bnc* ranch well lo-cated for all need* immediate occupancy $45,900 455-7000

P I C T U R E P E R F E C T INSIDE & OUTI 3 bedroom Tri-Level with den and separate dining room Neutral decor, attached garage with beautiful-ly landscaped, plus fenced yard $63,900 261-0700

P L Y M O U T H BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch wtth finished rec room gas fireplace fenced yard Garage and close to shopping Long term Land Contract $63,000 348-6430

SHORT STROLL to downtown Nicely updated 3 bed rooms bath, " j bath, living room, dining room, kllchen with breakfast nook, low maintenance exterior fenced yard ga-rage new gas forced air and ductwork basement, wood work $54,900 455-7000

MINT CONDITION 2 bedroom ranch in Old Village New carpeting, wiring and roof Huge dining room plus country kitchen Only $39 500 455-7000

C A N T O N NICE 3 bedroom colonial on large corner tot Full base-ment, family room with fireplace and nice location $65,900 455-7000

SHARP. CLEAN, well maintained Tri-Level home located on a court in Windsor Park This lovely home features 3 bed-rooms. formal dining room and family room with fireplace $66,700 455-7000

N O R T H V I L L E OLD WORLO CHARM' 3-4 bedroom*. 1 fuM bath. 2 half bath* 80% finished basement wtth kitchen and plumbing in Heated garage Large tot Good neighborhood A mual see' $74 900 346-6430

"TftleAifti*: & "Real

Thursday. November 24, 1983 OAE * 3 E

CREATIVE LIVING

CLR66IFIED REAL ESTATE 5 9 1 0 9 0 0

312 Livonia 1312 Livonia BftR'K fBrtrfc tmme-djate occapancT new carpel paint kitchen fVaor finished t>a*ement 2 car garage $2600 down Anxious One Way 522 MOO

314 Plymouth-Canton

Eye Appeal ing Set t ing *urrotir>ds h»s 3 bedroom with Jw* fam-ih i;wm countrv kttchcn fireplace and an eirHlenl location $56.»00 Call

JACK BEAULT

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Gold House Real tors

478-4660 261-4700 KOI H bedroom ranch ' garag* tMarmmt nvvi carpwi central air

1'» ' U*ig term S500 closing cost*, an 110419 M BOO down One Way SI! SO0O

HAM>V MAN SPECIAL * bedrooms. 2 batlis. I car ga rage Urge Sot In area of all 6-irn tkimes Ksute Sale Good Lar>d Contract ro quah lied buver »«9 504 Call 553*700

Thompson-Brown

60 s TRIO

NEW ON MARKET u Ihu super nharp J betfrooan brvck ranch, fam:ly X*T. wiih fireplac*. ttl«J basemen?

Sueakv clean irmtten witl comwler all rem MJ.MO

FIRST OFFERING lor the perfect investor 2 6 acres o! beautiful country loU 3 bedroom txin*akm, family room ail '.ilis with no heating balls. *67 0<KI

NO HEATING BILLS u> the eiceUem feature in this 3 bedroom brick ranch, finished rec room, natural fireplace. Florida room. IH car garage l«S »00

H O M E M A S T E R SUNRISE 471 -2800

LIVONIA & A * E A IH VTRV SETTING -Riis sharp 2.

possible 3 bedroorr. brick ranch siLs on •. arte country lot Features dining ell. large family room, spacious living rwrr, with fireplace, mud room. : baths 4 2 car garage 167.900

LAND CONTRACT TERMS Pride oi «ners(tlp prevails throughout this

rw«l> listed 3 bedroom bungalow Featuring a beautiful remodeled kitch rr lull basement. Urge lot & earl* oc rupanry ONLY I I ! «X>

MANY FIVE FEAT!'RES to be found i r. this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch sit ting m a large lot Highlighu include a spacioia kitchen family room with 'ireplace, fur. basement Florida room & 2 • ar attarhed garage 900

(K'TSTANDING hoine in Livonia for ' I'NLY MS 800' Just look at the features * »u will find in this lovely 3 bedroom home 2 W baths, extra large familv room i den combined And so mucb rrjre! Call today to see this beauty' This one won 1 last long'

H,«JtRV S

W O L F E 4 7 4 - 5 7 0 0

LIVONIA 4 AREA 1 1 HT0M Bi ILT Large quality 3 twd room brick ranch in beautiful condition with dream size country kitchen, m baths, finished basement, central air aluminum trim. 2 car attached garage Excellent Land Contract Terms «*».900

APPROXIMATELY 18.000 TO AS-Sl'ME Livonia brick ranch with 3 bed

large kju-hen finished base ment in an eicellent location

LARGE LOT I QUIET NEIGHBOR HOOD Enhance this sharp 3 bedroom brie* ranch with large kitchen, full basement 2 car garage Owner trans 'erred »«6 S00

ORE AT TERMS and a super borne with 3 bedrooms. , -i baths family room with natural fireplace, basement 2 car garage central air Mrs Clean lives here «&« 900

PRICED FOR FAST SALE < bedroom aluminum home with remodeled kitch en dining room with bay, basement. 2 car garage Close to schools and shop-ping m exceelleiit Redford Township lo-•ation $37,900

FARMINGTON HILLS Beautiful pri-vate court location backing to ravme i> wooded natural trail*, afca this sraU cared for J»00 square foot Qoad I-evei with 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, central air. formal dining, family room with natu-ral rireplac- Priced at 1109.900

H.ARRV S

W O L F E 4 2 1 - 5 6 6 0

LOVELY 3 bedroom Ranch home in Mern-Lynn Farms, family room, fire-place, recreation room, attached ga

ge W7.900 MARTIN KETCHl'M It M ARTIN

5 2 2 - 0 2 0 0

N E W L I S T I N G ! Spacjou* J bedroom brick ranch oc iMrgt park Uke lot I batha. family room witft natural fireplace, country kitchen with gorgeous Amish cup-boards beautjiully decorated, profes-nonally finished basement garage, loaded with extras Askmg $69 W>0

R E L O C A T I N G ! SLalhiR quality-built S bedroom bnck ranch ir. desirable Country Homes t'uzv family room with fireplace, spa-emus bedrooms 1 baths finished basemen: garage A* lung $64,900 Terms'

Cal l R a c h e l R i o n R E / M A X 4 2 2 - 6 0 3 0

FOREMOST

N E W ... I and 2 stones priced at 184.W>0 These new homes are in an excellent location Builder negotiable Hurry only 3 ieft Call for more information

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Gold House Real tors

478-4660 261-4700

O L D E N G L I S H styie home oo huge lot with 4 Large bed rooms dining room, family room base ment garage and peace and quset $59 900

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Gold House Real tors

464-8881 420-2100

BE AUTIFUL J BEDROOM brick colo-nial, 1 Hi baths Urge dining area, faml-

Cherrytull ft Haggerty .Asking ly room with fireplace, basement. 2 car garage Cherrytull h I Imjoo

SUPER STARTER - 3 bedroom alumi-num bungalow, large kitchen, extra tots available Ford Rd A Sheldon Only $32,000

N E W W O R L D SUMMIT 427-3200

C H A R M E R ! 4 bedroom* plus den, 2 foil baths en-closed porch and modern kttcben makes this older home on a tree lined street a real buy at ftt.SOO Call

JOAN ANDERSEN

C e n t u r y 2 1 Gold House Realtors

4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0 DOCTORS' Convert this home into voor New Office' Acroas from proposed St Joseph Hospital in downtown Plym-outh Large lot with room for on-site parking Call for details' Fehlig Real Estate 45S-T»00 LARGE 4 ACRE LOT in Plymouth Twp Cory 1 ^ Story home has large kitchen, fireplace. 3 bedrooms screened porch, full basement & 2 cat garage JtT.500 Fehlig Real Estate 453-7800

M A T U R E T R E E S Large lot and a Plymouth location are features included with thjs 3 bedroomv formal dining room, fireplace, base-ment bceewway and attached garage Only $$4.800

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Gold House Realtors

420-2100 464-8881 MOTHER IN LAW QUARTERS

PLYMOUTH A bedroom home offers new enclosed

anda room, attached i huge lot. $i!.M0 Cal

JIM VERKERKE Re/Ma* Boardwalk 459-3600 MUCH ADMIRED Original Owner I Storv .0 enrellent Plymouth neighbor hood* Large formal dining room 3 bed-rooms I 4 baths full basement & 2 car | garage $84 900 Fehlig Real Estate 453-"800 |

L I V O N I A B U Y S

BARGAIN PRICED Lovely 3 bedroom trick ranch, large country kttchen. hardwood floors, full basement $44 900

RAMBLING RANCH Lovely 3 bedroom 2~i bath brick ranch family room with natural fireplace full finished basement 2H car garage and more $64 900

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Hertford South Inc.

261-4200 464-6400 LIVONIA PRIME AREA

3 bedroom tri-Level large family room -i baths 159 900 7*2-2:?* or 4S4 1514

OPEN SAT. 1-5 - 11037 FLAMINGO -

IW ol Middlebelt. S of Plymouth i III MUST SEE ill

3 bedroom Brick Ranch, full basement 2-» car garage Assumabk 12S% Mtge with total payments of 1557 mo CALL TODAY! 425-6047

SUPER SHARP' Quad Level with ur.Kjue floor plan Large living room with open stairway L upper balcony lormal dining room. S bedrooms I baths all appliances, central atr 2 car garage 5. fenced yard wuf, pauo $62 900 US

B F. CHAMBERLAIN 476-9100 721 -8400

313 Durborn D—rborn H»iqhU

E X C E L L E N T A R E A Good price on this very nice 3 bedroom brick ranch fuij basement and I 4 Car garage 151.W0 Call

JUNE KOHLER

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Gold House Real tors

478-4660 261-4700

314 Plymouth-Canton BEAUTIFUL CANTON 3 bedroom tri ievel on cul-de-sac newlv decorated earth lows, natural fireplace Simple assumption 7 A. t interest $S!.»« For appt 981-4483

N I C E B I G L O T

surrounQs this 3 bedroom cokxual with formal dining room 1st floor laundry ' fireplace family room, basement and ] garage %B9 900 '

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Gold House Realtors

420-2100 464-8881

O P E N S U N D A Y 2 - 5

the signsi OWNER LOSING $25 000' Seller original paid of over $91,000 Has transferred and must sacrifice at $66,900 Assumption takes less than $10,000 at 9 5 % interest Totally up-graded colonial, professionally decorat-ed and landscaped This borne has ev-erything Bring your offer before its sold First offering

SANDY PETROVICH Re/Ma* Boardwalk459-3600

O V E R 2 A C R E S

is the setting (or tkks spacious updated older home with 5 bedrooms, mud room fireplace formal dining, base-ment and 4 csr garage Land contract available $!!4.90<1

C e n t u r y 2 1 Gold House Realtors

4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0

BE-ALTIfTL NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL

In Canton wtth 3 bedrooms, top grade earth-tone carpet, beautiful upgraded kitchen 1 dining room, natural fire-place In family room wtth doorwall .Mto wood deck iview is Beautiful i basement i attached I car garage $«4.SM» LC!

B.F. CHAMBERLAIN 476-9100 721 -8400

P i c t u r e s q u e Y a r d Spac.ous 4 bedroom i uad .n Plymouth fieldaume firepiare in family room 2 baihv circular staircase, basement and atuched garage $78.M0 Call

NANCY SCHUHARDT

C e n t u r y 2 1

Gold House Realtors 4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0

PLYMOUTH Mail- St Attractive tiXW plus sq ft older home -MI large lot Zoned off,re Room for Expansion

Schweitier Real Estate As* for Jirrr McKeoti 4M 6800

BUY BT B r

SELL OWNER BROKER

R E N T —

HUNDREDS DISKAYED IN OUR OFf lCE '

TROY - Birmingham scnoois hn"m»cuiale Brica ' anc pr-ae shi-vai thru-out largo pwaie ,ard U7.SOC L-26M NOVI - Condo Townrvousa Sty* accn*nc®s t.«s«m»-' ar-d

. C avaiatx* S«3 SCO

lly one-

BLOOMFIELD MILLS - 3.000 Sq ft noton.ai alarm syst*^ rmeinac o-asomac,! ma/ny $'80 DOC B-26JMI

TROT - Coio-.ia "asie'i-3'arac naii.rai ace • itcnar iarpe ia-,cscac>eo 'Ot fiacocad to S8i GOO H-2482 S O U T H F I E L D - Rancn Piraoiaca In i r o o m «<ood floors 'ac rty rr and garage **• »00 A-2ror

CLARK STON - Boca r«noh Irapiaca 'ac roo"• «Vat«r?ort!

$100 000 M-2704

6 4 2 - 1 6 2 0

L'NBELIEV ABLE PRICE A Terms on this : .100 ft Brurk Ranch Full f.n ished basement family rocTr. w-.ch fire-place 2 -ar garage extra deep lot with or vate backyard $55 900 w-*Ji Land rontra<r: terms Fehlig Real Estate 45S-78<W

315 Morthvill«-Novi ACRES 5 custom rambhng ranch 4 bedrooms X bat-la family room lirp p.ace i L Taft. 2 assump'.ioci ^uick occupancy One Way 522 MOO

F O R E C L O S U R E

^perur-j ar J V*drW>m 2 full ba'.h bnck rani *, family r:»nm den or 4tfi bed r<- TI 2 car a:ia»_n*i: parage spectacu j,- ixa*i<ij» Fianneing available

•' " C E N T U R Y 2 1 Hanforc! South Inc

26 ' -4200 464-6400

N O R T H V I L L E

»:ih

STARTER HOME LIVON'A Sf.arp 2 Bedroom aluminun »i3e<3 horr-e witl 2 car flarage on '©need lol Becsody remodeled Car-pet ng and '»'Qe patio Mortgage >s assurnabie 132 S0C

GREAT LOCATION Sharp 3 Bedroom Bnck co-lonial wtfM 2 car garage within walking distance ol downiowr Ptyroulh <• arn.ty room rec -OO"". cenlra air carpeting. Florida room and teheed yard

ASSUME MORTGAGE Only $6 000 dowr, win as some current morlgafle or> thu cula Bricii -ancJ- «rit« at racne<3 ga-aoe ocatea 0" overstred Ireec -ot Emoy low monthly pay~»"'s * ing U i 903

-01D REDf 0TO" Tenderl-y cared to» One Owner Home" with 2 beo-rooms full Casement car-peting 1 7 car garage on 'enced 101 and more ideal 'or small "amity Owners anmous $26,900

s j m p l e a s s u m p t i o n

Charming 3 bedroom brick bungalow Finished rec room carpeting 2 fire-places family room and pa •iO Tastefully deccated An o^e's considered $31 500

8 w c x r a m c m Ovety three bedroom home

m ih family room counlry «ilcnen carpeting Brushed basement w"th car and 2 -.ar attached gar»oe Price -educed "v Quicti va'e

• P l ymou th

+ 41020

Ann Arbor

Rd.

R e d f o r d /

L i von ia

25105

W. 6 Mi le "J

Mnkp Hoi/se Cfitts £ 4 5 5 - 8 4 3 0 2 5 5 - 5 3 3 0 * O U T O F T O W N . C A L L T O L L F R E E

1 - 8 O 0 - 4 5 3 - 0 S 3 O *

* * * * *

amage arfr hedn*>ms den 3

•mai dinir room aase jaraur Call fi* details

l*:ns» iirepu.es Tier I I ' $3S)

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 5 9 - 6 0 0 0

STRIKING ri.VTKMPORARY <•» \ PJ I • 'T pr,nk.,.ng iy-stem

f.rrpia-'* w i rar baawme«t a liar bed 2 r»* Mrage F.*" "ifVf *« r>lfferent' Van Sell I FRA V4ASTFB 4?i "SW)

R e a c h M I c h l g a n ' s Finest

Suburban Market

R E A L E S T A T E F O R S A L E

303 West BtoomWatO 304 Farmsngson

SOS Brtghlcci-Hertland S Lyon 306 Sou<MMd-La*hnip 30? UH»or0 «artlw>d 308 Rochaaw-Troy SOS Royal Oea -Oe* Par*

Hurmrvton Wootfa 310 Commarce-Union Lake 311 Orchard Laha

Waned Laka 312 Uvonta 313 Daeroom

Daeroom Heighta 314 Ptymoulti-Canton 315 Norttiv«e-Now 316 WeWand-aarden Caty 317 Groaaa PWMa 318 Bedford 310 Komea lor Saie-

Oakiand County 320 Home tor Sele-

Wayne County 331 Morrvaa lor Sale

Livingston County 322 Momaa lor Saw

Macomb County 323 Homaa lor SaM

Waahianaw County 324 Otter Sobureen Momaa 325 Real Estaia Servtcaa 32S CondoalorSaM 32 T Duplex to* Sale 328 Townhouaea tor Sale 330 Apartments to« Sew 332 MobHa Homaa tor Saw 333 Northern Property 334 Out ol Town Property 335 Time Shera 338 Florida Property tor

Saw 337 Farms tor SeW 338 Country Homes 339 Lots A Acreage 340 Laka Wyer Reaon

Property lor Saw 342 Laka Proparty 348 Cema4ary Lota 351 Buslnaes 4 Protasmonal

Bids lor SaW 352 Commar<3al.'Ba«a<l 353 Irvduatrlal/Warahousa 354 income Property

for Saw 356 InveaJmenl Proparty

tor Saw 358 Mortgage*'

Land Contracts 360 Buaineas Opportunities 361 Mooey to Loan 362 Reel Estate Wanted 384 Lwtinga Wanted

•""TVf TBCTf

WEST BLOOMFIELD

BLOOMFIELD

AflNWCTON

VOM1A

PLYMOUTH

CANTON

REAL E8TATE 4 t S Tlma SPiara

FOR RENT 414 4 t 5 416

Florida Ran tab Vecatton Rantai* HaftS tor Rant

400 Apartment* to «»r»i 418 MoO*» " o r w Spac* 401 f u m l t u r * 420 Roorna l o Rant 402 FumMTiva 421 Liwog Ouar la r t lo Siiara

H p u l m w u 422 KKantad 1o Rani 403 RanM

Afl«nc» 423 tVanlad lo Rani-

l>a«cn Proparty 404 Hovaaa ro A«nt 424 Mouaa S t u n g Sannca 406 fummhad n o u m c 425 ConiialaaoTi fturaing 407 Mo<Xl*HomM Homaa 406 OUPMXM to rant 426 Garagaa.'Mlnd StoraQa 410 Fiats to n a m 432 Cornmaroal / Bataii 412 Townhouaaav' 434 inOuMnal/Waraftouaa

Co«fc>mimum« 436 Omca Buaaoaai Spaca

Place your Classified Real Estate Advertisement in more than 150,000

affluent Suburban Detroit Homes

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY CU Al reer est*re aj*timng n me -vwstMpar a to m» f»ow* Fw Houmng Act <y r966 meaes » <fg1 tc edVerrtw "any presence trmtnor or eksca-mnefo'i Oaaed orrVaca color. rtHgtic. sea or mfarmon to /T>a»a any tucn prwtmanca. Hrrtuoor or <»sc•mrmfor " TMs n t n w * w» not knomilngt, accept any aavmnmng lor -tm aerate «f»cn « m «3ia«on ot ma e » Our reader* are Aarapy nior^ma mar a* Jwe»v» at>»errrs«7 0W newspaper mto vrmtmCM on ar apuai oppc«ix»Ty Ofi

Al advarttairig puOMnad m T»w OPaarver & Ecoantric « sufctact to the ocmottione stated the appacabw rata card, oopaas c4 wfiacf art avaiWPW from the Advertleing Dapertmani CXieerver & Eccentnc Newspapers. 36251 6chootcrafl Floed. Livonw. Ml 48150. <3i3) S81-2300 The Oeaar»ar & Eooantnc reserves the right not to accept an ache-tear's oroat OOaerver & Eccentnc Ad-Takers "e e no authonty to Be>C tras nawapapar and onty pupacetkjn at an aoarteamant she" conaWute fmai acceptance ot the advertiaar 's crdar

902 B i r m i n g h a m

Bloom fold

Bloomfield Affordable Assume mortAs<e or seller assistance -Burp oeeer J bedroom boroe Call Sieve Coje, Century Jl, Town & Coon try SS4-l$iNi

BLOOMFIELD ELEVATED SITE complements tbe woodsy borne setting surrounding Ibis elegant country colonial 4 bedrooms

Cos sitting room, 2 ^ batbs bufe (ami . room with open beartli (ireplace and indoor barbecue Enclosed terrace with skylights Finished rec room attached

Kite Qoality throughout Superlative lion |',84 .Mb

AETNA 6 2 6 - 4 8 0 0

BLOOMFIELD HILLS Builder i Mode! for sale al S20,iMK> discount Large 2 story Colonial. 4 bed rooms, 2W baths family room beamed ceilings, den fully carpeWd Many lea tures Open Sun i -5pm - (44-4024 Froci Woodward, go I mile. E on Long Lake FW , to Eastways Rd , No Mile to Great Oaks Dr , I bloc* » to Mode! a1 2818 Wood Creek Wav

303 W—IBtoomflatd ABSOLUTELY THE BEST BCY

in a custom built colonial1 J4 bed room, fell basement, beautiful one acre lot with teams court Reduced to •ell - By Owner I M M M 851 1123

ASSUME »*•* MORTGAGE 1»7* built coVoiual. 4 bedrooms, baths fireplace, central air 3 car garage au-tomatic sprmUer 8135.800 881 1243 BEAUTIFUL ORCHARD Lake Village borne- Owner moat sail <1 has just re-duced tbe price by 850.M0 to S228.M« making it a tremendous buy Built is 1»8! in an exclusive area ol eipensive home in th* 1300.0(10 plus category This exciting, luxurious 4 bedroom

turea Call for appt 2004

CHARMING BIRMINGHAM colonial S bedrooms, 1S baths, hardwood floors. 2 fireplaces, walk 10 Quarton Elementary school 1118.900 642 2 474

Alter 6pm 644 40111

• ' L E T ' S D E A L " Flawiessly decoraW Cape Cod with 3 bedroc»ms, lormal dining room, famafy

n watli firepLace and <kx»rwall to deck Newly carpeted throughout foi! basement ar»d much more Terms avail-able at $49 900-

2 5 5 - 0 0 3 7 RITE W A Y

DESIGNER'S HOME

Desirable Deerfield Village 29*00 sq ft 4 bedroom 2W bath fotooi al. formal itving room and dining room with stained hardwood floors, enormous familv room wtth hearth. 1st floor taun dry . finished rec room. Landscaped 1<K with double paUo and built-in barteque automatic 2" car garage, oemtral air newly redecorated earth tones and neutrals, immaculate, move-in coodi Don Pr»ced to sell quickly tJt9 900 Prtncipau only

FOR SALE OR LEASE BY OWNER Immediate occupancy Bucking-ham Trail I bedroom, library family room deck Bloomfield Hills schools »139 900 or hest offer 62*-«I2J

LOVELY PRIVATE SETTING Near shopping. Brother Rice Well maintained 3 bedroom ranch with screened porch, master bath fireplaces in kitchen and living room Open Sun day Ipm-Spm 3495 » Bradford E of Lahser S off Maple Your Hoat' B;ll Slifkin Ml WOO

THE

DURBIN COMPANY REALTORS

N » BIRMINGHAM On Glenhurst t bedroom J1-! bath, Monterey Colonia Fireplace Florida room with charcoal gril) solid panelled den. full basement with rec room Bv Owner Land con-

after 5 . 644-»55:

316 Westland Garden City

A LOT OF HOUSE! For tbe Money' Low Asaumabte Mori gage. 1 bedrooms >!could be 4). dining room, family rf»o«n with fireplace 4 I car garage Tonquash Sub 846.900 LC3

B F . C H A M B E R L A I N 476-9100 721-8400

arate, Must Sell! Westland 3 bedroom brick ranch with I '> baths full basement 2- i car ga rase 60x140 fenced lol 6 ' . ' assu.-np-tior. with I1J.300 dowr. Monthly pa> ment is 153" TOTAL Hurry, this' won't last al 139 W0 f a i l

DANNY REA Re/Max Boardwalk459-3600 GARDEN CITY by owner 3 bedroom br.ck Imis-led basement 2 4 car ga -age. close to -chooLs. 141.SOO a.: alter 6pm 427-5425

City Is !t:.AT ARE.

Is Great G a r d e n GREAT

3 bedroom brick rancft full bath in-Sasement ! ' j c a r g a r a g e 644J HAVkTHORNE Usted at 147.900

BILL 3ELCHER Re Max Boardwalk 522-9700 I.IARDEN CITY rent with option to auy 2 bedn*>ms. 2 car garage, all ap-pliances country style kitcnen. com-pietelv remodeled 1425 momth or 135 D00 Terms available »«i-0583

H a p p y Thanksgiving

Castelli 5 2 5 - 7 9 0 0

w e s t l a n d 33688 h a r r i n g t o n

$2500 DOWN S319 PER MONTH

Brand new J bedroom ranch Ail bnck *uii basement Carpeted Earn part of your 4owr pav-mer.t A, .osing -^osts by pa.nting & floor tiling

GOODMAN - BUILDER 399-9034

7.35% M S H D A

f l l l b a s e m k v t j b k i l r i k 'ms

» a s x - t ' - ' a a u r a r p e t f n t .

: • 2nd VT pay

payment pay

'' r ioth

Eased on Sa.es P t ic i MSHDA mtg if 140 7IK. pavment »3<Ki "if 1 35 " ment UU it » »S t Sr I JS« 11 .0 » 4til til r menti 1399 H plus :aa S err -ntagp -a'.* |0 Ti

• ^ K ? ' 4 « K REJ)F'<RI>

SELK.MAN L A.S.V- 1ATES 240r in^fli

Fkj aa I Houai n.g 1 .»pj>>rt un ii •.

316 Westland Garden City

O P E N S U N . 1 -4 Spacioia 4 badrootn colonial 1 S baths, family room with fireplace, game room with bar, al) new vinyl tSenno-win-dows. centra! a i r appliances ! car gJ rage Best deal asking $44.900

Cal l R a c h e l R i o n R E / M A X 4 2 2 - 6 0 3 0

FOREMOST REPOSSESSED

KS.StlO at tract ive, roomy 3 bed.-ooir, aluminum rancJi 2 c a r garage. II .500 down special iow interest. SO year fued rate Call (or address. Century 21. ABC 425 S350

S U P E R S H A R P Custom-built Bnck Ranch or. nicely .andscaped large lot in Garden City Featur.ng 3 bedrooms large Htcben with appliances I H baths beautifully finished basement with natural fire-place & 2>» car garage 154 900 L1.5

B.F. CHAMBERLAIN 476-9100 721-8400

T R E E D L O T

surrounds -Jus 2 bedroom clean and well decorated home with attached ga rage Priced at $3.3 Mfl Call

JOAN ANDERSEN Century 21

Gold House Realtors 4 5 5 - 6 0 0 0

302 Birmingham Bloomfield

Affordable Luxury ;n Bloomfieid Hiiis Aaaumabit

mortgage on 1979 4 t>edroom Todor on wooded lot Large family room - f ireplace library * wet t>ar formal dining room L living room, ce-ramic Ule thro«gJvout C^»efs kilcber witii double Jenn aar 3 full batAa 2 na-f Centra; air 4 vacuum Tiered der l brw* enlrvway spnnnlers 3 car

Ia r a ge T r r m e d . a t e o c f i i p a n c v 239.SM M4 M i l

BJNGHAM FARMS 4 bedrooms 3^* bath brick 'ancb Large panelled fam; Iv room acre lo4 C*sts sewer A, * a ter Birmingham schools g i l l SOO By fwner Mg- "020 B1RMIV»H4.M in town Ravine wiling. EngluWi collage 2 bedroorr. 2 baths den fireplace carpet ing a.r appli arve* decs garage p n v a l e yard land contract Evenings 8«SI 0274

Birmingham Schools Take A Look At Me1

1 rui I am a ranch w.th 1 b e d r o o m irmlv room icould tie UK bedrown

attached bath Full b r r k 1 car ga ri shopping $7 4 5d0 Owner "I'

C E N T U R Y 2 1 V ncetil V i.ee

Eiecut.ve T-anjif r Sai s 851-4100

302 Birmingham Bloomfield

BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS plus four bedroom bnck and aluminum Quad Level makes a ter r i f ic combunaiion. Full dimiiJ room, huge *ireplaced fami-ly room, fifth bedroom office or bobtoy mom a.nd 2 S baths basemen! area attached 2 rar garage with elec trie opener fast paw-ess.on Attractive ly priced at $7? frOfl

Cranbrook Assoc., Inc. Realtors

557-3500

OPEN SUNDAY 1:30-4:30 (l-cfi 308SC CHEVIOT HILLS DR S of 13 Miie. E of Franklin Owner trans f erred Approximately 32 (Ki sq ft Outch Colonial offering 10 rooms S bedrooms and 3 full baths No<< ..vine

l family room den. and bedr.-.,, on first floor House sold for

J17&.000 in m o JWx20« a t l r acuve .ot Neighborhood 1160 000 to 1200.00C bomes In^round swimming pool for

pleasure and presuge More great new* lb1* down assumes 1 1 4 ^ inter-est loan with 27 years U> go on the mortgage Simple assumption-no re-qualifjcauon Call for unbelievable op-

portur.itv ML 254S2

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Vincent N Lee

Executive Transfer Sales 851-4100

BIRMINGHAM ! bedr.Dom ca rpe t fd enclosed porcfi stove, refr igerator basement gas beat 1 4 $40,000

r garage 62&-605-

BIRM1NCHA.M J bedrooms. 1 bath appliances Just redecorated1 Must sell' $4 DOC- Down on Short Term Land Cot) trac* $42 900 646-»SS0

BIRMINGHAM 4 bedroom. 2H bath, quail level fl ' assumabie mortgage beautiful quiet Bloomfield Glens Subdi vision JISSOlKI 644-4SA9

RED WING T I C K E T WINNER

R a n d y E d w a r d s 3 4 1 6 7 A l t o L o m a

F a r m i n g t o n

P l e a s e ca l l t h e p r o m o -t i o n d e p a r t m e n t of t h e O b s e r v e r & E c c e n t r i c b e t w e e n 9 a .m . a n d 5 p . m . , F r i d a y . N o v e m b e r 25 , 1983 t o c l a i m y o u r t w o FREE R E D W I N G T I C K E T S

591-2300, ext. 244

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S '

303 Wwt BJoomftatd LONG LAKE ESTATES

BtoomfteW Hills Schools -Stunning contemporary 4 bedroom 2 story homes Tfcey W e everything' $229,000 to $289 900 For private rtw» ing cafl

Sylvia Stotzky REAL ESTATE ONE

626-4258 RUSTIC CHARMER

Three year old custom home for coay family living Country s u e kitchen w t u oah cabinets comfy family room with d r i f u t o o e fireplace Call Bill Slifkin lor more information 551-SOOO

THE

DURBIN COMPANY REALTORS

S U P E R S H A R P '

T R E E D nil de sac setting oo acre site Lovely stained woods, crown avoiding*, paneled doors leynole this 4 bedrwo-n colonial Gorgeous master bedroura suite fireplace, large famil> room car peting .a rgedeck $122.SOO

CENTURY 21 S e c o n t i n e A s s o c

6 2 6 - 8 8 0 0 WEST BLOOMFIELD

2 SOO sq ft brick & aluminum cokmial 4 bedrooms batfts. finished base ment. sprinklers, a larm, central air spociosis kitcbeti witk appliances l oo of s torage space Sauna in 17122 master bedroom, family room witli f ireplace Farmington Hilis Schools Priced to self bv owner $112.1.00 M M 4 2 9

W E S T B L O O M F I E L D

MINT ranch in neutral tones • 2 S baths, f ireplaced family room, first floor laundry and rec room Wrapa-round deck with beautiful landacapmg A MUST SEE ' Owner anxious Reduced to $119.900

EXCEPTION ALLY SHARP well-main-tained colonial with 4 bedrooms. 2>* baths, beautifully finished and carpeted rec room, large family room with fire-

f lace and pegged hardwood flooring us t floor laundry central air • » !

much m o r e A must see at $ 154.900

AETNA 6 2 6 - 4 8 0 0

OPEN SUN 2-SPM Fine Valley Way. Bkoomf»eid Hills ol Lahaer, between Overbrook and

Long Lake). Stloatad on a lowly pwk like * t « n g wrlh U r g e f t r rrr wmding Hairi-ase sun.iy country kitchen bard wo«xl tioors 4 bedr<x>ms and 2^ baths I2S9.0CKI H 46050

H A N N E T T , I N C REALTORS 6 4 6 - 6 2 0 0

SODON LAKE DRIVE 4 bedroom hilltop ranch Poo3 privacy 1 acreage with beautiful vtew Out standing great room pr-.me property in

prime area By owner 540-4339

f Lake WABEEK

I 960 Golf Ridge. S of Long I OPEN SUNDAY 2-5PM

ituiuung :wo story contempejrary borne w;ifi kidney-shaped p»ool 40x20 l« acre lot Samit qualilv built with ev erylhing' Mual Se - | i 4 9 000 For pri-

:*f lijowtng call

Sylvia Stotzky REAL ESTATE ONE

626-4258

Fresbiy painted and ready for immediate oc-— u n c y "Contemporary 3 bed rw. i^ick ranch with central air fu.. ..Hih<d basement -> ACHE Lot All appliances at tacbed 2 car ga raae Priced for Quick sale $S9.90<i Call S55B70C

T h o m p s o n - B r o w n

5990 CRESTWOOD. near Maple A Drake Newer Contempwrar) Tudor 4 bedrooms. 2W baths family room, dem ce ramic fover and central ' air Priced at $1S9.900 or 6 month lease with op-

l i o n to buv or 6 month lease ASK FOR JANE K AS A PIS

Merrill Lynch Realty

8 2 6 - 9 1 0 0

/ c h u u e i t z e r ^*r~ (••AlO lAf • I *

LIVONIA CUSTOM BUILT ALL BRICK RANCH 5 BED-ROOMS DEN 2'IPEP-ACES 2'-? BATHS 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE FLCRID* ROOM - CIRCLE DRIVE REMODELED K'TCHEN '6780 MAYFIELD S122 500 BY OWNER

421-5474

fteoi f < t o i e Inc

OUAD-HIFFIC' L a r a cor i -ac l term* oftrec oc 9 0 0 a **e**m(«uon al w«ti mor tgaoa ral® c^anije 1 zoms 2'-. c.eiy 'a"»iv room c«ean-.ea

ce« ng a>" - muc.- ""Cr^ " o n e c c s e 1c* su0div>s-0fs Couri anC GOO* 900 IP-6S9i a 53-5 SOO

Quad Level Famiry "oorr with n a ^ a i l replace parage, "as great potential PRICED " O S E t U S54.90G rP-66 ' 1 4.53-0806

Comfanable * De<arooni nome C-" Penm-nan A^e Pty«*»outrs plus oen f w t t y '00m andl rear si air-way leaain^ ro 2nd and > c noor •o*t Coverea and s c r e e r ^ c ' ea - seek cve^icoVi^g oeec ' ear y a 'd s t r eam h . > t ^ occuoa-tipn cossiDie 20 year ' anc : on -traci S-iOSSOC P-683I *S3-680C'

2 -voooee a c p £ s p .us Su p e r t K-ome tocarec n p?-est»>®*ot.s Heamer M-I S S C Newiy recic-vateo hi icr^n is a - 3 m « n a > « i s 3 -eam " » c dec-.s 3 'Kep<a;es tisrar-, e« i ' a ^arge cwnnfi -oom rec room and m u C r e s $2'G,OOC P 652.4Sj-6dCX:

LCveiv : r-ed-ocm ia-ch on e»tra ar-je * ; ?d^d of *'lt t'u t fees D.' .ng ' o o r - - a s • - e c c d o c s i"a' arge covered pa*": Pi»n-y - $ lcf-eri Hardwo-od 'loo's :•:. r.ck«e••% ,. ''"-isr»ed ^ase

' wt* oa' 6»"'a t-e-: -oc-m ultliN 'OC"» anc '-ud :e a- Mc 5- 0 3 "05 «53-«>8c»f

453-6800 219 S. Main St

Plymouth

^ t t e r H o m e s

UVONIA A AREA

THE E94TCRT AIMER Pen'BSt'C 'ami',' -ocm CTOfOg

ar _ • . _r.ee rea an no* •c-5e"~er 28*22 c-e 'eci fo< e«v t e r t " oedrocm t , pair.. Dr'Cli ta^cr :• car attacned ga-age £«,» c*jy-dowr mon-

gage 169 9CO ^ ' 522-5333 HESTLEO IM THE TREES

This a oeoroom 2' 1 bar* colonI-a "eatu'es oalcony o** -naste«. oed'oom overlooking woodis Oa* *indO* n dtn-ng roo'n Ve-piace ana *et Dar 'amity room, arvd wood sacxsters This home is decorated m oe^e anc earth rones S'*9 90C (L-70Q* 522-5330

•WILLOW MOO£L" Ad--»n commuoir, Taste'ui-> dec-ora'ec anc cared 'O* La'ge 'ooms 2 bedrooms 2 sat^s * doo'vwaws octs^de slorage en-closed O've',oo»s comrnons beaui-'u *oc-as- n?e-es! :c -e-ma.ir same S651 900 ^ "2 . 522-5-333

BEAUTIFUL NOTTINGHAM WOODS

T-ee3 horseshoe d*ve ap-P' oacnes ""-5 g-'ace'u :e<-*er er " a n c e a D.edrc«c-rr c o ' o m a Taste*u v ?ec-^atec toyer 'am 11, 'dc^ 'penlace 'ormia' d.r ng -pom 2 t h a f h s '«'sr floor •a^-nor, ftt-ac-ed 2 car garagie rent-a »ir . ace lancscac^c id As fc.rg 5 "• 4 9- 0 . - ^ 9

BUOG£T STRETCHER ^ oeoroom D'lC* -anc" ' :ar parage 'ami , -00m ;oor-t> . tr-N©p • -s* *loc- a^nor-v huge C! i e * " C CHUS TS..

H U f . ^ Sa;

522-5333 327*4 5 Mil* Rd

L i v o n i a

Weir, Manuel, Snyder & Ranke 4<18 South Main Street Plymouth • Plionr 4S9-24J0

NEW HOMES - PLYMOUTH HIDDEN HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION

Conven ien t l y located at co rner o1

Ann Arbor Trai l 4 I-275 expressway

3 Dedroorn atUboch ti e c b a t ^ i s . i n c l u d e s

O n l y $64,900

" a r c h w i tn app l iances

& bedroom Colonial featu'es. 2 > l i 'ed Paths family room.

' rop ace f o r T - a c . " ng r o o m ft.,i' b a s e m e n , 1 2 c a r

at tacned ga^ac;e a> appli-ances Only $79,000

M O D E L S O P E N M O N t h r u S A T . 8-5 S U N . 1-5

O T H E R L O T S A V A I L A B L E

OSoulft S o m e s , lx\t P.O. B O X 495, P l y m o u t h 48170

453-0936

CUSTOM CANTON RANCH ^ST FLOOR L A U N D R Y , s p a c i o u s k i t c h e n w i t h g e n e r o u s c a b m e t s a n d w o r k n g a r e a C a t h e d r a l c e i l i n g r f a m i l y r o o m a n d 'u i * a l l f i r e p l a c e , p a t i o i s p r e -p a r e d »or F l o r i d a r o o m A s s u m a b i e M o r t g a g e $69,900 459-2430

D O N T M I S S T M ' S . A R G E

L O T w i t h g u a l ' t v b r c k r a n c * kitcher tu'i fm shed base r g a r g e S 7 - 9 0 0

ACRE WOODED teatur 'nc country

t H P E C T C O U N T R Y SETT S G O N

'hr^e b e d ' o o m cus"",m ra i f f . iAfitn ng arge k i fche r and 'ami v roor • a : h s plus mucf —.r-re Actdif ona >rope , ry ir e*ceii©rf condition ua

WALK TC SCHOOLS FROM *H|S IMMACo . ATE onf owne r *ou* b ^ d ' o o m Northv le C on.ai a very special - i n e 'eaii.r ng « nish.e< basemer- taste 'u de<. -ator • . "es j . private lot and o 'er t-um oca" --r <-•

4 5 9 - 2 4

1 522 7 Fafrft.of'ook ' 3 6 Thayer North* 8857 Tavistock P<

S108 900 N F W I I S T I N G S

h - ^ d ' O O ' ^ q u a d I m m e d i a t e O'

ie - ' h o e d r o o m C h a r r r e ' o n l o v e l y r a v i n e ii

" O u t h ihr»»e b e d r o o m b r i c k - a n c h f i r e p l a c e

'lymo SS--S f ;

I

4 E * O & E T h u r s d a y N o v e m b e r 2 4 . 1 9 8 3

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

C L P 6 6 I F I E D R E A L E 6 T A T E S91-0900 i !IFI •=* , l V-"

CROSSWORD PUZZLER

ACROSS 1 Il luminated 4 Son of Adam 8 Plays on

words 12 Poem 13 Weather

indicator 14 Unlock 15 Ridicule

lightly 17 Large cistern 19 Sun god 20 Ventilate 21 Wager 22 Piece ot cut

t imber 23 Horse's neck

hair 25 Deface 26 Old pronoun 27 Perform 28 Obese 29 Gem 32 Preposition 33 Conflicts 35 Babylonian

deity 36 Measuring

device 38 Dine 39 Posed for

portrait 40 Hypothetical

force 41 Attempt 42 Lease 43 Fuss 45 Lift with lever 46 Household

pet 47 Greek letter 48 Pedal digit 49 Prayer beads 52 Great Lake 54 Among 56 Regret 57 Bristle 58 Coin 59 Music as

written

304 Farmington Farmington Hills

DOWN 1 Tennis stroke 2 Mountain on

Crete 3 Occupant 4 Declare 5 Prohibit 6 Printer's

measure 7 Foot pedal 8 Vessel 9 Above

10 Roman tyrant 11 Projecting

tooth 16 Cravat 18 Near 21 Pitcher and

catcher 22 Meadow 23 Cripple 24 Skin ailment 25 Small rug 26 Aff irmative 28 Distant 29 Fondle 30 Hind part 31 Tardy

Answer to Prev ious Puzzle

33 Article of furniture

34 Song 37 Also 39 Hindu guitars 41 Walk on 42 Possesses 43 Imitates 44 Extremely

terrible

45 River in Italy 46 Secret

wri t ing 48 Beverage 49 Edge 50 Wheel track 51 Af f i rmat ive

vote 53 Pronoun • 55 Note of scale

1983 United Feature Syndicate, Inc

BEAUTIFUL 90X183 74 LOT in Farmingum Hills Clam & Veal 4r-w n b a Uui Ranclt horn* featumxg 2 bedroom family- room » i ih natural

rt I met covered cement patio M0 #00 LA2

B.F. CHAMBERLAIN 476-9100 721-8400

B e t t e r T h a n N e w 9«il l ui 1170 i oo a large uwed )o( with a unique floor plan Big ctxuHrv kitch-en 3 bedrooms SS tolls family room wtth firepiaic* rec room and 2 car ga-rage Ui.too Call

GENEVIEVE PATTERSON

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Gold House Realtors

478-4660 261-4700 BnMer ' i Model lake your pick « bed--oom 1 - i bath colonial with fireplace, family room f i r n floor laundry Cen-tral air I i 2 car attached garage or 4 aedrooms J~i bath Quad with fire-place family room central air * 2 car attached garage Both ftomej are Landscaped and decorated 5 year Home Warrant? on working components

ERA FIRST FEDERAL

478-3400

extras Asking |T» DM

Absolutely M r w old r n o u i 1 bed

FARMINCTON HILLS Hlsrwi iM rooms * baths excellent condition Coaatry-bk* netting Aammable m o n gage at I M monthly 14" M0

FARMINGTON HILLS 3 bedroom 1 car garage City water sewer eas air water land contract FMA US M0 Duke Realty 477 WOO

FARMINGTON Kills.

dry garage

£Tb

304 Farmington Farmington Hills

FARMINGTON HILLS Beaut i fu l wctfed acre Completely remodeled i professionally decoratrd 3 bedroom ranch Ultra modem white formica kitctien with Mack glass appliances I built-in Jenn Air gr i l l Great room with fireplace vaulted ceilings thru-out Summer sunroom I S toths. 2W car

Sarage lul l basement Previous buver id not qualify Must sell Best offer

474-0231 or 274-1471

304 Farmington Farmington Hills

FARMINGTON HILLS Open Sunday J Spin 3 bedroom bi level many ei-tras I car (arage 2 fireplaces. $107,00(1 33341 Walnut Lane off Farm-ington Rd between 13 4. 14 »5> 34S3

HISTORIC FARMINGTON Old trees surround Uus beautifully re-modeled 14S0 Greek Revival home Living room wtth fireplace & adjoining study 14*24 dining room 14jl7, parlor. 2 large bedrooms. 1H toths Charming secluded garden of rhododendron hy-drangea viburnum, evergreens Easy walking distance to stores movie res-taurants h 1 families re t i r

R E N T B E A T E R OUT of state owner offering 10 year UrxJ cociract 15 iXM downy 11* interest or s r r n nat ter borne Remodeled kjwhwi Jenn-atr oven-rang*- and refrigerator -sta> Aftking only 127 900 H u m won't last'

^SK FOR KAREN FREEMAN

Mer r i l l L y n c h R e a l t y

626-9100 553-3558 SLMMEHWOOD near 13 Mile i MiOdebeli 5 bedroom. 2H bath coloni-al with family room on beautiful lot in Holly Hills Subdivision Land contract terms available with large down pat ment 1124 900

ASK FOR JANE K AS A PIS

Mer r i l l L y n c h R e a l t y

626-9100

J U S T R E D U C E D N FarmmgiMi Transferred owner needs a fast sale 2200 sq ft quad-level In friendly family oriented sub 4 bed rooms. 2 ~i baths inviting family room With full wall fireplace All "Jus and more for only l»« >00

ASK FOR KAREN FREEMAN

Mer r i l l L y n c h R e a l t y

626-9100 553-3558

O N L Y $ 6 4 , 5 0 0 Trv.lv best bey Freak! y decorated all bnck } bedroom ranch on lovely ^ndscaped lot 1W baths glass en closed terrace fail basement gas beat carpets 3 car attached garage Very motivated seller must see

CENTURY 21 Secont ine Assoc

626-8800

326 Condo* For Sal*

E H

0 « e W

LAUHJ W O O [ C O N D O M I N I

* b e a u t i f u l •'

C - . n r ^ d C c - d o r r r : i u m

P R I C E D

F R O M

•a 'g r 1 t>*3' oom . oa-e NOfTMM »«Ttl p r i . M t

t mertry o r paHO » • r , ' a r T f jwwr -,a- M , -

arwj ttuCh rrun . " E N D * c * 2 « f»V>

<JAT « S U M C t O S « O T H U * S O » v M O O f .

1 - 6 6 6 0

T h a n k s g i v i n g S p e c i a l s

with 4 large bedrooms, family room fireplace hardwood floors 1102 000

la) A happy holiday for the bayer on this good investment 3 bedroom bungalow family room and stucbed garage ! j r g e city low Only 139 000

f?l-eai Make this a nappy season and get this adorable ranch on'large lot ga rage with attached rec room with bar and wood burning fireplace Only U4 MM

(71-la, Tis the teuon Lo see Uus cony 1 bedroom ranch rloae to Oowntown Farminglor. 2 car (arage large lot Only B l . M O

H u m for tbewe Turkey Treats'

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Vincent N Lee

Executive Transfer Sales

851-4100

305 Brighton-HarHand South Lyon

NEW HOME FOR SALE

4 Bedroom a bath Cape Cod FAIRWAY TRAILS Subdivtawe. Bnghtoei Fat; Warrantee by Baitder M i m FavoraWe terms'

GRANADA HOMES 2 » 20#0 or l i s 1M«

SOCTH LYON 4 bedr-wms 2 baths fireplace rec room i car garage Will accept other property or land contract on down payment Van R#*eo U I I ' M

3 0 6 S o u t h f t a W - L a t h r u p

O N L Y $ 5 7 , 9 0 0 Frsakly deroratad brv-k inhere-] oa large wooded lot ) bedrooma family room fireplace paneled dea aew rar pat gas Mat with rwoU-aJ air and haal pwmp O ^ s i a e 3 car garage Owner transferred iwbenii eoar Vfer

CENTURY 21 Secont ine Assoc

6 2 6 - 8 8 0 0

P R I C E D T O S E L L 3 bedroom bnck -sack ] M l bail prime treed lo t mawy extra* Will alan lease for |7«e monthly M l MS

ASK FOB BARBARA DtTTON

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 4 7 4 - 5 1 7 9

prtre is M3 M « ASW F T * J A N * K AAAPW

M e r r i l l L y n c h Rea l ty

626-9 I t y 1 1 0 0

30$ SouthfMkHuithnjp 31® Radford SOLTHF1ELD 3 bedroom aturmmmi buogakow newly decoratd .mmedtat* CCOIDADO low M0 v bnnf offer* 2045x Mfrdway A«ent

306 Rochaatar-Troy

OAK RIVER Subdivision

by Robertson Bros 2 000 Sq Ft Ranch now under construct M*1 awaiting voor color selections Gathering Room 3 bedrooms. 2 fall baths, formal dining room plus breakfast nook 2 car garage full basement Premium lot plus many quality extras

$ 1 4 9 , 9 0 0

DON OAKLEY 641-7489

SALES OFFICE: 1 block South of Urn* Lake

Off Bract Between Adams It Coolid^e • Open 12-$ Daily Except Tlnirsday •

ROCHESTER AREA Beautiful Willo-woods Sub Desirable 3 bedrown 2 ^ bath 2150 sq ft ranch Beautiful!) dec-orated Extremely well insulated Full basement first floor laundry pegged oak floor in cathedral family room with fireplace Large dec> Sprinkler syv tern 2 car attached garage Owner Florida bound 6SS-16M

ROCHESTER RANCH J vears old 3 bedrooms. 2'•a baths large family room with fireplace 1124 0011 By Owner

6W-0315

ROCHESTER SCHOOLS by owner 1400 sqft colonial 3 bedroom IHi baths 2 car attached garage many r i traa 6510258

bedroom bnck Tudor 2300 sq ft . 2U» baths, basement, air crcrwn moldings th.-oi.gbou! Oak floor in library brick foyer fireplace in family room first floor laundry, professionally ttecorated, 1107000 Terms M1-78U

for private showing Rent with the op-tion to buy at 1119 600 O'RILLEY REALTY 689-8844

309 Royal Oak-Oak Park Huntington Wooda

ABSOLITELY CHARMING ONE OF A K IND

[Xjtch colonial 3 bedrooms 2 baths firepJacy award winning mtertor df vifn 4 landwapmg New roof driveway I applutves Shn i * area ITL.9W BuvenonJv S4 2 439»0

place rentrai air new Jurnaoe. murfi. much moTT W9 SOO LaureiK-eJir ERA

S49-7400

C L A W S O N S of Maple. W of Livernois

0 DOWN Owner musl sell 3 or 4 bedroom bur.

Glow Gas beat rec room space full sement Price includes disposal oven

range refrigerator *44 SOfl FHA VA terms

AETNA 6 2 6 - 4 8 0 0

R E D W I N G

T I C K E T

W I N N E R G l e n n C h a t e l

3 0 7 2 6 C o o l e y

W e s t l a n d

Please call the promo-tion department of the Observer & Eccentr ic between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.. Friday. November 25, 1983 to claim your two FREE RED WING TICKETS

5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0 , e x t . 2 4 4

CONGRATULATIONS'

317 Groaaa Pointa BY OWNER 2126 Locftmoor Grease Pointe Woods 4 bedrooms 24 family room modern kitctien finished base-ment 2 full bat&s. l iving room 4 dining room Priced to sell nt 1.1 M0 Open Sonday 1-5 U l - M M

318 Radford Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom brick Rancb bome, lo l ly carpeted, recreation room, carafe central air new borne ready 34" 700

MARTIN KETCH! M t MARTIN

522-0200

B e l o w M a r k e t STARTER'S SPECIAL 3 bedroom ranct reduced in price far quick sale Only »2» »oo with J150C down

B ILMAN SCHOOL 13400 moves ran into this 1 bedroom ranch with fuuaked basemem and f« r« je Only MT 500

HATOYMAN-S SPECIAL. 4 bedroom bunfa.ow on doable lo. wKh ttuun| room, basemew and (ars fe Will * l " br im paint

CENTURY 21 Today 538-2000

" F i r s t O f f e r i n q " Sparkltnf 3 « k i t c tm iarfe

bedroom ranch 1

UT3,

2 5 5 - 0 0 3 7 RITE W A Y

L A N D C O N T R A C T «e*c>oaa and sparkling r ie*B a l vunwm txmfhlow J bedrooms formal « M i m

KM Prwwd at I443W Call u> 1»* for mare information

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Gold House Realtors

478-4660 261-4700

L I K E N E W I K * • • • » n m t h . I bed ro«« with bnseenant HI'«»III i| n a m f»ny m l s u d and 1 car | > > P 144 MM

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Gold House Realtors

464-8861 420-2100

•alow Carpeted rhr na^ in l kar(e fane^ IM CM gn l l Tranriarrwd m m • a l l l M N f o K f w m m

4 !.ara#» Pnrwd right al U t M *

INTEGRITY525-4200

• ' N I C E " Newly decorated aluminum rancb with nice carpet good bedroom* S car ga raje walk to acbools L shopping Only S2S SOO

2 5 5 - 0 0 3 7 RITE - - W A Y

REDFORD 3 bedroom brick bun fa#ew nice area on 1H lots, garage, mint condition Sb2.300 Make offer

937 0254

SOITH REDFORD Ideal Beginners Home 11* Story Brick With aluminum t r im Newer roof All brick area 2 bedrooms 4 unfinished up-per floor Full basement Neat 4 Clean Asking I U . M 0 LW2

B.F. CHAMBERLAIN 476-9100 721-8400

WESTERN GOLF COCNTRY CLt B 14H26 KINLOCH

corner of Ivanboe i bedrooms cenier entrance colotual U r f t l iving room, family room formal dining room, beau l ifui btcbeit watii built iits 1st f;oor Ijoodry room 2 ^ baths carpetin* drapes finished rec room Gai heat central air Pnee redi*ced

HOME IN MINT «.X>riDmo> ML'ST SELL

H K A N T HfclALTOR 886 b06l

$ 2 4 9 0 0 NEW ON MARKET Maintenance free Aluminum Bungalow Modern Kitctier. low uses simple assumption Immedi ateoccupany BRING ALL OFFERS

P R I C E R E D U C E D BRING ALL OFFERS cm lovely Brick Bungalow Large kitchen basement patio 2 rar garage Immediate orcu pa ocv

EARLKEIM 5 3 8 - 8 3 0 0

R E D F O R D I N C .

319 Homaa For Sala Oakland County

S LYON Sacrifice leaving State J bedroom ranch, den fireplace base-ment 2 car garage Reduced liS.UOfl Must sell 437-S2J1

320 Homes For Sala Wayna County ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

For an fx ecu live who entenaia-s 6b00 sqf*. 7 bedrooms S l>aihs 2 formal din :r.$ rooms party room stocked wine ceAar 4 uuna Nome of furnishings in-cluded in sale JlWiOO I I ' financing available Shown by appointment

Elmer Realty Associates ERA 481 1300

321 Homaa For Sato Livingaton County

HOWELL Gentleman Farmer 20 acre country estate 14 rooms. i> bedrooms. 2 fireplaces 7 acre pond pole bam 149a 000 Land Contract

HOWELL Drastically reduced custom bi level b acres pono i rooms parquet floor ir. dinang room 882 W»0

DOWNTOWN HOWELL 3 bedroom coJonial sunroocr, large kitchen with con- nook reduced tc 87 4 900 Owner trarisJerred Negotiable Land Contract

Call Helen Earl Ketm Realtv Bjenct-517 S48 6440 517 i48-2399

322 Homaa For Sala Macomb County

STERLING HEIGHTS 3 bedroom bnck rancli m baths, fireplace family room full finished basement attached garage I tica Schools 174,500 977 70«5

324 Other Suburban Homaa For Sato NORTHFIELD TWP.

5717 Tlpperary Circle 4 bedroom 2 story colonial with over-sued 2 car garage 2 S baths, kitchen eat j ig area plus formal dining room. Sasemetit first floor family room with fireplace separate laundry room IS4 900

OREN NELSON REAL ESTATE 1 -800-4-62-0309

!-449-44*6

325 Real Eatata Servicea

CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS

S REAL ESTATE LOANS Any type property anywhere In Michigan 24 hrs - Call Free 1-800-292-1550 First National Acceptance Co

326 Condoa For Sato A GREAT BUY in Southfield 10^ A Berg Rd Just reduced to I54 SOC Sharp 2 bedroom secure upper ranch, end urni with central air all appliances & custom decor Must nee tViod terms For appt call after 1pm 35T 2»W

BIRMINGHAM IUJUTKM coodomuu urns town town 1 bedroom 1 bath or 2 bedroom. 2 bath, central air condition-ing beated garage Carpeted fireplace

Eierctse room M i 2462 644-6120

BLOOMFIELD RILLS 2 bedroom I1", bath, first floor apt style in Concord Coodos L C l l f cooo ' down 11% S46.&00 Call after 7 PM 645-2*60

BLOOMFIELD HILLS CRANBROOK AREA 3 bedrooms 1 bath, fireplace air Sartfwood floors carpeted base-ment Large kitchen all appliances A more Must sell 1107 J00 Days SJ4 2M0 Eves-weekends 644-«i»7

CHANTICLEER A W A R D

WINNING CONDOMINIUMS 1963 Models

NOW OPEN PHASE 2

Information Center Open Noon to 6PM Daily Closed Thursdays

Located On The North Side of 12 Mile Rd

Between Lahaer & Tetegraph

3 5 4 - 4 3 3 0 Monetary Reefty Co

Rache* Ryan SaMs Aaaoc

CITY OF BLOOMFIELD HILLS

New Direct from builder 1 1 bedrooms 1H hatha 4elu ie features 2 ear attsdlad garage

$189,000 646-7656

E x c e p t i o n a l C o n d o nen f»M Hilks I

rate IT9MM JsreisJ Wanlas Ca

f inytace l ining I M * w j f t S w

mt wKh pool CaUPat«la4l.

HIDC*2« WOCXM CONDO m S r t r u e , M > P M resale in daaraMe anM sal

«"»y h»wd • a m March IM1 C k i t f i n s v m ra u - n o . Itos-nlT weeded for ( r f e a r 7 eecwrtv

Cifca*T « M r U H M

IT* arose Weir

326 Condoa For Sato 328 Townhouaea For Sato

C0ND0-MART l i y c 'Marl

FARMINGTON HILL.S Orchard Lake 12 Mile location rter size coodo with 1 bia bed

room and fiuge walk-in ckwet Premi-um alrncod appliances Private laun dr\ Handv carport At 750 See ie 626-aiOO

CONTEMPORARY Carnafe Hou* wjth wood • burning fire-place for the colid nights ahead i bed rooms private entrance and dim*t ac ce« Garafe Handv to 1 275 Pnced at »4K 900 CALL FOri MORE 626 6100

YOl ' D NEVER KNOW Us a bachelor s, by the immaculate housekeeping and tasteful neutral iie-coc Private entrance upper level, 2 bedroom condo with in unit laundry Carport, pool Superb 1-696 & Telegraph access At 155 900 For You" 626-6100

CHATEAl VILLAS offers an eici tmg quad-level Layom with 2 car attached garage for ttt.OM 2 bedrooms with balconies. *- *-» baths and security svstem Generous size riwms Maybe .'or You" 626-gltlC

A PRETTY PLACE wiih a secure feeling is offered al lT5.500 In Tbe Arbors Very generous 2 bedroom 2 bath coodo Double garage, private LauntSr> well-appointed Eea lures See It you may like it 626 81M

BIRMINGHAM Secure top floor (elevator: 2 bedroom condo m Ibe bear-, ol town Great fi-nancing is available At $114,00ft I I you appreciate location and prefer this wonderfu'. life stvle - CALL 626-BiOO

C0ND0-MART 6 2 6 - 8 1 0 0

C O O P TOWNHOtSE Rochester wooded court 2 bedrooms nicely deco-

led neutral colors Ne l to i M Mon thru F n

332 Mobile Homaa For Sato

Decorated To Perfec-t ion

This gorgeous 3 bedroom unit in Novi offers fireplace formal dining room, basement 2 ^ baths and attacbcd ga-rage Priced al l t ~ $00 Call

BETTY MILLS C E N T U R Y 2 1

Gold House Realtors 420-2100 464-8881

PLYMOUTH IN THE CITY Impecca-ble 2 bedroom with appliances remain-ing Close lo all Shopping' >36 SOO

PLYMOUTH COLONY FARMS 2 bed room 2 lu l l 2 half baths fta-mal din-ing 1st floor laundry finished base-mem 4 attached garage 665 W0 A 3 bedroom 2 W bath at IW »00

PLYMOUTH'S WOODGATE Beauti fully conceived 2 story with 2 bed-rooms 2 S baths formal dining fire-place garage levelv patio's etc MS.OOO t s : OCKi A Hi 90C

P L Y M O l T H BEACON H t l l . U m 3 bedrtxtms 2S baths formal dining room family room fireplace. 2 car ga rage Impeccably decorated 1109.000

PLYMOUTH COLONY FARMS' Oo Walder Pond dramati. views 3 bed roonu. 2 ' i baths formal dining walk out finished lower level 2 4 car garage Faultlessly decorated

PLYMOUTH BRADBVRV End unit original owner ranch Coveted location 2 bedrooms 14 baths extravagant fin ished basement, appliances remain Covered parting lis 500 Land Con-tract

NORTH CANTON Designer selections, faultless 2 bedroom end unit, 1 4 baths 1st floor laundry desirable location with a restful living room view $38,900

R O B E R T B A K E

R e a l t o r s

453-8200 POTOMAC TOWNE Condo Luiurious professionally decorated. S bedrooms deti decks finished basement alarm, many extras Priced to sell 661 -5062

P R E V I E W S H O W I N G

A n e w C o n d o m i n i u m

C R O S S W I N D S W E S T

N O V I 2 bedrooms IW baths fireplace cen-t ra l air, studio ceilings private wall pa tio sheltered parking. »60 M 0

348-8550 REDFORD TWP Deluxe coodo 2 bed-rooms plus den 1st floor double car port basement drapes, carpeting, ap-pliances, 2 baths 53* 5460

SOUTHFIELD Great buy Le Chateau Spacious professionally decorated ranch Coodo, 2 bedrooms 2 baths beat ed underground garage Immediate po-session $S?,WK> Weefcdiw 169 2424 Eves i weekends 356 31 "6 559 778S

SOUTHFIELD 152 000 1st floor 2 bedorom. 2 bath new appli ances decorator wallpaper window treatment Walk to shopping bus Off Southfield Rd between I ! 4 13 mil*

BANK REPOSSESSED - MOBILE HOMES -

2 4 3 Bedrooms As Low as 5 \ Down

Eas* Terms' Low Interest Rates OPEN 7 DAYS

GLOBAL MOBILE HOMES 352-5775

BUY FOR LESS'

W O N D E R L A N D MOBILE HOMES 397 2430

454~S Michigan Ave at Belleville Rd

FARMINGTON Hills TraileT Park Detroiter Bi36 trailer best offer Ex celier.t cooditioo. knottv pine through-out Can Slav oo lot Mus: sell 476-9163

HOMETTE 1962 14 x 64. 2 bedrooms, ba'.i with garden tub. other extras can stay oo nice lot in Plymouth Hills. 116 500 Before 1pm 9?3-4176. after 5pni 4 weekends 453-8349

N E W H O M E 1140 month completely furnished on a lol of vour choice Village of Homes 35777 Ford Rd Westland 729-96W

N ORR IS 1978 14x70ft. 2 bedrooms 2 bath, garden tub. central air stove re. f r iger to r rompactor. dishwasher washer 4 dryer Light paneled interior 114 1)00 625-4249 628-1784

TWO MOBILE HOMES One 12<46. completely remodeled. 13200 One. 10x55 completely remodeled, furnished 4 skirted 82700 155-0392

WESTLAND Trailer Park 12x6(1. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, stove, re-frigerator carpeting drapes large awning, can Slav on lot. excellent must see 85,200 or best offer 464 1472

333 Northern For Sato

Property

BELLAIRE Skiers Heaven Windclift Coodo at Sbantv Creek Hilton complex Sleeps I 134 900 669 3443

FOR SALE OR Leave 3300 acres al va cant wooded land for limber or recre ational use in various itred parcels in Lake Newaygo 4 Osceola Counlles V i r . l ! Cetural Real Estate Inc US 10 West. Reed City, MI 49677 616 832 5325

HARBOR SPRINGS Spacious content porary wtth panoramic view of Boyne Highlands 4 bedrooms 2 1 baths field stone fireplace, fully equipped galley kitchen asssociation benefits 4 a unique 41h level private get away for serious dav dreaming' 114 9 900

Ask for Pat Verhelle PFTOSKEY PROPERTIES INC

U6!6'347 5360

HARBOR SPRINGS. Contemporary 4 bedroom 2 bath large kitchen finished basement Must sell Terms negotiable 179 900 5 rnins from Bovne Highlands 616-347 3572 or 313 885 0656

HARBOR SPRINGS Birchwood Farm Estates Lot 54 I j r g e scenic lot Sacri fice at 115 000 Terms available

625-0660 or 673-5218

OSCODA S FIRST CONDOS NOT ready for occupancy Located tin Lake Huron close to Downtown 2 bed rooms. 2 baths garage and storage room Care-free living Century 2! Ace Realty 120 S StaleSt Oscoda, Mi 46750 517 739 2069

334 Out Ot Town Property For Sato

PHOENIX • lovely 2 bedroom rondo, view of Supersuiion Mountain home or investment priced below market S59 700 *B2-S8S<i

336 Florida Property For Sato

CLEARWATER CONDO End unit 2 bedrooms 2 baths Large living d.ning room sunny Florida -<»m 642.500 Furniture negotibir 8.3-734 3345 or

briar Blv Fl 3357S

DELRAY BEACH Condo for sale or rent The Hamlet Country Club 2 bed rooms 1st floor completely furnished Call between 9am-5pm 588 5141

F L O R I D A LUXURY CONDOS

al Developer Prices on beaanfu- Marco Island. Florida For brochure and pnee list write to the Marselle Club 850 S Collier Blvd Marco Florida 3393" or rai l 8:3-642 67S»or 813 394 7668

HITCHINSON ISLAND Oceanfraei! Coodo 2 bedrc«r! 2 bath Sale Rent Phore 3I3-&53-3471 or 31J-68S-8029

. Or ion GMAD Area 4 T'jorr. suite ideal for professional Ex cellent highway location near I 75 Heated carpeted ready lo go 140 Vi Ft 8500 month

A G E N T 391-3300

336 Florida Property For Sato

F L O R I D A & T E X A S Equity Building Opportunities

C E N T U R Y 2 1 VINCENT N LEE

EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SALES Is Now representing prime resort prop-erties in f o r t d a and Texas rondos, in

ASK FOR KATHY BOITHILLET i>ir Sunbelt Specialist

8 5 1 - 4 9 9 0 FORMER RESIDENT now located ui Sarasota will be glad to help vou find that retirement, investment or second home Creative Real Estate Concepts. Inc Conni Borwick Realtor Assoc 1 BOO-237-6428 or collect I 813 355 61 17

338 Country Home* For Sato

A d j e c t i v e s

iOCKI St; F l Oxford area country borne on secluded I hi acre wooded bjSitop Multi level redwoofi dev-lo. huge rooma .ncluding S bedrm-mj ba'Jis J car parage PIO4IC bu:Il ina & much more' Outstanding'

S 2 2 1 . 0 0 0

G a y l o r d / W i l l l a m s R e a l t o r s

391-3300 693-8333 FIVE BEDROOM HOME

6 baths dining room, family room.

Sazebc- 4 much more or 15 acres 565000

O'RILLEY REALTY 689-8844

339 Lota and Acreaga For Sato

BIRMINGHAM Prime building site oo well over an acre tit Bingham Farms CuJ-de sat and wooded setting on pri vale rourt Al l utilities 865 000

ASK FOR BARBARA [H TTON

Mer r i l l L y n c h R e a l t y

626-9100 474-5179 BLOOMFIELD HILLS schools and mailing. Hickory Grove Teiegrapt area 1601176 gas electric water sep-tic 816 (HW cash f i rm 559 6363

FARMINGTON HILLS 2 Couatrv Lots

135x140 i n d 92x215 Waler sewer, gas 813 500 each 476 3697

FARMINGTON HILLS :i>0 X 105 lot Mack top road all util it ies only I6.0M 20 t>own 10-. interest 5 years to pay Nichols Really 348 3044

HAMBURG AREA OF FINE HOMES Car. be spill two 3 building sites Urge pond and lots ol mature trees rolling

Srot-nc Asking 821.900 Century 21 uburban 349 12:2 or 261 1823

HAMBURG-P1NVKNEY AREA 10 beautiful acres with paved road gas pond site hil l tree-. Good terms Mr Roberts 453 4128 after 5pm. 995 1856

NORTHVILLE A heavily treed lot featuring all uuliltes Walking distance lo town complements Ibis sile for your new home Terms available 122.500 JAMES C CUTLER REALTY 349 4030

NORTHVILLE TWP 1 acre building site with trees Properly has been perk d Land Contract terms wiih low down payment By owner 453-4489

NOV! Lovely open building site with wwded areas on both sides Walking distance lo Shawood Lake Convenient tc X wav and 12 Oaks Mall I I I 000 Century 21 Suburban 349-".212 or

261 1823

P L Y M O I T H SCHOOLS-5 acres Pond Very Private

Fehlig Real Estate 4S3-7800

T A K E O V E R P A Y M E N T S

South Lyon foreclosed lot I - . acres paved road gas perked

Some trees util it ies terms 1159 monthly 10"r interest rate

MILFORD 1-2 acre roll ing sites

From 114.900 with ear- L : terms Progressive Properties 35g-22;0>

342 Lakefront Property A BRAND new u tc f ron t tr.-level 3 bedrooms 1 bath family room with fireplace 2 car attached garage neu tral tones tnru-oet on all spaets private lake Union Lake area 172 .900 Days. 525 7380 Eve s 363-8*57

BEAITHF! L J2IHI sq It ranch with walkout lowei level great room Large Flordia room with 2nd kitchen Vew ( i t heat pt-mp n m « n brick patio sajv dv beach on all sports lake Howell prestigious area Bv owner I1400M 478 1033 471 7927

342 Lakefront Property HIGHLAND LAKEFRONT 3 T>K rooms 2 baths, very clean lol M X l i t

ew moct fage Asking i LAKEFRONT

Cedar liiiand Lakefront Almost 2IMK*1

%q i t Ranch inot iiwludng the walh-oui lower level' -quality built custom brick with formal dining room fcitrtu-Ji i breakfast mxik Jenn Aire range fam Iv room fireplace Jarger master suite with private baih 1st floor lauitdrv overtired car attached garag. Large landscaped lol *kope* to ^ater II4SOOO

J LOVELACE CXJl'NTRV HOMKS 66S-0S66

LAKE SHERWOOD * ATERFRONT

Contemporary- colonial plus finisne.: wals-out basement features impcessivf grea: room 3 car garage Eateav.ve professional landsrapintt L d w k ; - . Sandv beach great view shows ike model home Manv «>the- e i t ra S188 888

C O M M E R C E R E A L E S T A T E

C a r o l K a l a y j l a n 6 8 5 - 0 9 9 7

L O W E R L O N G L A K E

K I R K IN T H E H I L L S A R E A

3 9 0 FT O F L A K E F R O N T Wooded acreage & majesbc M*ttin»; t pr.vate court Th«s spectacular & r comparable setting lends nwMf ti Hilltop Location Located in L>-chslea Subdivision 3 !>edroom 2 bair lakefront LS available b> app^-intmer1

only Offered bv owner a*. »JG5 OIK) Call 491 ?6t'l

LOWER LONG LAKE Seclusion S*ren;t> an-d Location « rea-. one of the most des.rable wa ie r f - i r properties in Bloomfield Hills Ear; morning sunrises and evening s l re -make this a postcard setting o' rertdr» able beau:v 146S.900

626-8700

C r a n b r o o k Assoc Inc Realtors

WHITE LAKEFRONT Drastic reduction .00 ft on water bedrooms 2 lul l baths older I j r i h -use remodeled deck sun por' h 34 36 ft garagr heat electric A «at» Negotiable Land Contract Te„-r IH9 1WI0

J I.OVKLACE i Dl NTRV HUM:-.' 685-0566

YEAR ROf.'NDWATERFRONT R.' iVl Or all sporls Runvan Lake This 1 -1-! ro'.m ttotrie fias been compSetelv re mtxleled and has all the nece-ssarv fra tures for corttforlable .ivmg I n rn« t i ate occupancy 179 »»0 JAMES r H ' T L E R REALTY 34^ 4 .

348 Cematery Lota • ADILLA' MEMORIAI r,ARI>h N - ' *

4 grave plots $400 per space

482 9S4.

TW( j LOTS Parkview Memorial Cemetery J and i iarder. of Devotion l?(HJ foe botti

351 Bua. & Profeaatonal Bldgs. For Sa)«

ATTENTION TAX LOSS INVESTORS IT OtHi iiown payment buys Ihis Sositft f ield Office bunding wilfe I I 2 3WI annu j, deprecialior plus ntner deducti*:-n-Trade-in accepted VanReker 588 4 70.

PLY.MOITH Prime off.ee span I'mque setting 684 Deer Si nei'. t.. Farmer Jacks 15041 ft Pr ic" l l » 9"0 Days ask for 1'au, 459-1380

3 5 2 C o m m a r c i a l / R a t a i l

PLYMOL'TH Church sanctuary and

522 60-X

PLVMfXTH-pr i rne Mains Ireet loca tion .673 S Main next to Farmer Jark-supermarkei excellent tax sheite-terms i positive cash f l - 1204 trlKI 2'J"- down Davs ask for Paul 4h i 3Mi

354 Income Property For Sale

GREEN ACRES 8 Mi:e L W wdwari: B r i o 12 Family Flat 6 4 6 Carpi" drapes i appliances included Ex<. .eni condition Terms i rwner 682 S" --

NORTHVILLt: Income home 2 fa r lv 2 bedrooms up 2 down with fir i piace & country kitchen 2 4 car i - . rage 3 full baths finished basemen' Both interior 4, exterior newly rerrtoc eled Beauuf'ji w.joded vara with or vate patio Priced to sei: at 189.900 Alter 6PM 349 84.

T A X W R I T E O F F i units in excellent condition m # « land tenants pav al l util it ies Carpet ing throughout Residential area V

E I L E E N A G I U S

C e n t u r y 2 1

Gold House Realtors 459-6000

\ D o u b l e V o u r R e a d i n g

P l e a s u r e w i t h t h e C r e a t i v e

L i v i n g C l a s s i f i e d R e a l E s t a t e ^

S e e t i o n

L o o k i n g f o r a h o m e ? T h e C r e a t i v e L i v i n g

R e a l E s t a t e s e c t i o n m a k e s i t e a s y .

H u n d r e d s o f h o m e s a r e a d v e r t i s e d

e a c h T h u r s d a y . T h e r e i s s u r e t o b e j u s t t h e

r i g h t o n e w a i t i n g f o r y o u - b e s u r e t o m a k e

t h i s a t t r a c t i v e , e a s y - t o - r e a d s e c t i o n a h a b i t .

C r - , . y L h r f o g w t t h C t e a t f t o d B . . I E a . . , ^ - Y o « r C o m p ^ t . K o m .

C A L L T O D A Y F O R H O M E D E L I V E R Y

In Wayne County Call 591-0500 In Oakland County Call 644-1100

T H E

C t e r i l i r r & l E c t r n t r i r N E W S P A P E R S

S k

T h u r s d a y N u v e n . D « 4 2 4 , 1 9 8 3 O i E

CREATIVE L IV ING

C L A 6 6 I F I E D R E f i L E 5 T P T E 5 9 1 0 9 0 0 B ' " J - 7 7 1

356 Invaatment Property For Sale

FARMINGTON HILLS I N V E S T ' I N V E S T '

Approx I acres ,in Mi.ldlebelt Rd Ex i-ellent tor investment purj»ses jotl possible rexooin^ f.'tr it-TIOIIS i«r 'ffti-es Fabulous location near *rf«xtl» shopp ping and exp-ressaavs Bt>NI'S t»ni-fortable 3 bedroorTi < olor.ul with 2«x2K ft great room with fireplace and J cat 4«rage 1221 01X1

A E T N A 6 2 6 - 4 8 0 0

358 Mortgage* & Land Contracts

PRIVATE party wishes ti .»nr two small Una contracts fa l l i f t e r h 30PM >4l- 327

360 Buaineaa Opportunities

Bit ; PR( 1FITS Male 2 (0 3 times ^^ i r -oiUir 2SIMI fast selltrm gif l items Evenings SS7-I1S6

M O B I L E H O M E P A R K

(4 S T A R i

A p p r o x S 3 8 0 . 0 0 0 g r o s s -

r o o m f o r e x p a n s i o n E x i s t i n g

m o r t g a g e

J O H N A R O W L I N G I N C

1 - 9 8 2 - 2 5 4 3 e v e s 1 - 9 8 5 - 7 7 2 2

MONOGRAM RI SINESS »or * ixil of l inn wn home -guip rtent and aorounl* txve i . rn t returns Must sell 420-4444

REST.M'RAVT ixxlward Aver.^c tHJsmrv- area "* wits. 3u*v - I I t.-\p l i rw tiomj profit.* I ' t iced to se](.quirk a.i owner al b4i- ;>r 962 W12.1

362 Real Estate Wanted

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

Recartf .eM of Condition AK Suburban Areas

No Waiting No Delay* 6SK FOR JACK K

2 5 5 - 0 0 3 7

R I T E W A Y

400 Apartments For Rent

B L O O M F I E L D C O U N T R Y M A N O R

L a r g e a p a r i m e n t s t o r r e n t o n

W o o d w a r d N o t H i c k o r y

G r o v e R o a d 2 b e d r o o m s . 2

b a t h s , c a r p o r t a n d h e a t .

F r o m $ 5 2 5 t o $ 6 0 0

3 3 5 - 1 2 3 0 2 9 6 - 7 6 0 2

Rloomfieml Hills Woodward Ave 3 fieflrooras I iv in*; r i»m dir.mg room ' i.mbiMtioo «,t<-hen batn gas heat Now available U0d MO 644 444S

RI •MFIEI-D PLACE sub lease I bedr xim

IJW per mo»tlR 114 6076

B U » MKtKLU Attractive 2 bednwrn. - l bath, apartment m 1 ofirord Place

142!. r-' ludirit lea l al; appliances Call 33b SS63

B O N N I E B R O O K A P A R T M E N T S

1 B E D R O O M $ 2 9 5

2 B E D R O O M $ 3 4 0

INCLUDES HEAT C a r p e t i n g , A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g

S w i m m i n g P o o l

DIM', " NT FOR SR CITIZENS Furrnned apartment available

1 9 8 0 0 T e l e g r a p h , n e x t l o

B o n n i e B r o o k G o l f C l u b

I t1f.i*e Hours i. 6f'M WEEKOAS'S

'AM 41 'V > \T 11AM 3J'M <1 S

538-2530

C A S H T O D A Y OR

.i 'ARANTEED SALE Also If In Forrlosure t"lr Need Of Repair

Castell i 525-7900

400 Apartments For Rent Abandon Your Hunt

TENANTS &• LANDLORDS Renl R;. Referral

Guaranteed Sers'ice Snare Listings 642-1620

A HEAtTSFl 'L large I i>r 2 bedroom -'.mutes Irom 12 Oaks Mall rent from 1335 Includes HEAT appliances, car peting pool 4 tennis courts

TOWN i. COUNTRY APTS 46200 Pmvtiac Trai l

Between Beck It Wixom Rd 624 31»4

AIRPORT AREA 10". Seniors Cltl ;ens Oiscotirt 2 bedrooms. 1356 move in Appliances dinette carpeting Call

94I07KI

A L L U T I L I T I E S

R E N T F R O M i $ 2 6 7

: 3 BEDRi.KiM^TOWS HOUSES

• rief.-tgerator L gas range • Wall to wal: rarpeunj; • Laundry rixtm facility • '.-aree ' o r chtWren • Cable TV extra • WiDodhaven Schools

Senior c.uxens L rouple^ welcome

G L E N V I L L A T O W N H O M E S

Siblej Rd I* of I 7S 2 8 5 - 2 1 2 0

\NtX1VER MANOR Newlv renovated : bedroom apt frorr I2it> • luter Ir Sclwolrraft area Includes Drapes air riflditui-ning appliances bear security

svstem carpeting Call bet weens-14 PM SH bS66

A P A R T M E N T S F O R R E N T

1 S 2 B E D R O O M S

G A R D E N C I T Y ,

W E S T L A N D

& P L Y M O U T H

S245 ana up ude» uta/Ue* n w>me In« ar

Sorry ao pel*

M<»ci :nru Sat i«AM *r'V1

425-0930 PC Son«Ja\ ail in advarwv or v.jv5av a t>fC'intmef I

B a y b e r r y P l a c e A p t s

H E A T N C L U D E D

C A N T O N N - U T 6 K I V , I il ATI- F"

*»Mi'i.4» and I ^-^!r - IT

F o r d R d N e a r 1 - 2 7 5

S T A R T I N G A T $ 3 4 5

9 8 1 - 0 0 3 3

BOTSFORD PLACE G R A N D R I V E R - 8 M I L E

BeflifnJ Bo^ford Ho»pilai

R E N T & S A V E S P E C I A L

F R E E 1 ' T U R K E Y O R H A M 1 '

1 B e d r o - o m t o r $ 3 6 9

2 B e d r o o m f o r $ 4 1 9 3 B e d r o o m f o r $ 4 9 9 P E T S P E R M I T T E D *r-;-lir IJe^eetort Inslailed

Singles v* «-iromp lrri*neoiale Oct upancy

vc<- Love Childrer HKAT& » vTKR INC.'IA'DED

i uiot pr«*,({{«• address *«tmm»ng pool air onditi-mng rafpeting *love b re !riflera!:>- -'.I uClhties e*rept el«^tnr. :y included Warm apts l^yndrs- farili •i-'s In'.errr-ni 'V^tem *** uritv Praygrpund rxi premises F^r mure information phone

4 7 7 - 8 4 6 4

2 7 8 8 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

CANTON STONEYBROOKh Sublet 2 V*droorr 2 halh«- I54«:i m«>nth

021S

' aSTmn i bed-or«ni apartrnen*. j m < from I - " mofith tn -luOes app arv->^4*dtrr Same >erur ,u 39? lb11

C E N T U R Y

S Q U A R E

T 0 W N H 0 M E S

2 B E D R O O M S W i t h P r i v a t e E n t r a n c e s

• S w i m m i n g p o o l

• F u l l y c a r p e t e d

• L a u n d r y f a c i l i t i e s

• C e n t r a l a i r

• K i t c h e n a p p l i a n c e s

• C a b l e T V a v a i l a b l e

22459 Century Drive ( ' 4 M i l e N. o f S o u t h l a n d M a i n

2 8 7 - 3 6 2 0 Equal Housing Opportune

CHATHAM HILLS A P T H O M E

"*'itlt attached garage

IN FARMINGTON O N O L D G R A N D R I V E R

B e t D r a x e & H a l s t e a d

I & 2 BEDROOMS from S365

F a D 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 i 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 Dai ly 12 - 6 p m

4 7 6 - 8 0 8 0

D i p l o m a t A E m b a s s y

A p a r t m e n t s

S O U T H F I E L D Ss-' : «i> ir*: 2 Tjedroom aparm«*nt.« •r n S:'« fr'rflth ap-»"TTvrr.i fh2!» \\ apj-larH'-* ^rC--tin^ ar.l > , low il- srn.ppicj arid N

, Iprn 1 weekdays Nj" 1 '•un 2 4

5 5 9 - 2 6 8 0 One a i d I fi^l* • - AparitnenCa r-nm H W Rj. /I.I- atpetma- • .rpre<> K i r Condit. fl.ni * - i t P ' " la* »OU»r \ i I V J

tTo»r to Sfi ip; - IJ HI- - , VMN •( Mapl«- . 1 • • F t • - I l ia-Sbm»t-Wt Mi: T-

f i , F r » p p i . | s : M K v r «i-i

643-9109

h f H M I V . T i ' M Mil l.< ^a«umr rrtrammiK 11 Ti<"^th» 1 ^ i v till .1 >i 1 v . V t ln - im *parii>u' . XHl wj II 'T.i(» a i -nm apt • arprr j rpnr t I4I)S m. 4™" M*t

One a i d I fi^l* • - AparitnenCa r-nm H W Rj. /I.I- atpetma- • .rpre<> K i r Condit. fl.ni * - i t P ' " la* »OU»r \ i I V J

tTo»r to Sfi ip; - IJ HI- - , VMN •( Mapl«- . 1 • • F t • - I l ia-Sbm»t-Wt Mi: T-

f i , F r » p p i . | s : M K v r «i-i

643-9109

H!I.I>' *alflul ' r » > *p-_. attlr a t n l a h l r Ft'n-.al» ' r • — l i i ' l -.pa- i v ap«» r , r . « a . ail .Mr Mrir I" < V 1V l " l

One a i d I fi^l* • - AparitnenCa r-nm H W Rj. /I.I- atpetma- • .rpre<> K i r Condit. fl.ni * - i t P ' " la* »OU»r \ i I V J

tTo»r to Sfi ip; - IJ HI- - , VMN •( Mapl«- . 1 • • F t • - I l ia-Sbm»t-Wt Mi: T-

f i , F r » p p i . | s : M K v r «i-i

643-9109 F*KMIV-T'W HIC.I.S 3 r w ^ i r ™ , - ' , pa r i - t» r - " a - • M ' i m V.iMI'IV.i | W P»f - ntf IA p r » f r - r ~ l N prla Wlrr fl pn «•» w : »

B e d f o r d S q u a r e A p ' < ;

F*KMIV-T'W HIC.I.S 3 r w ^ i r ™ , - ' , pa r i - t» r - " a - • M ' i m V.iMI'IV.i | W P»f - ntf IA p r » f r - r ~ l N prla Wlrr fl pn «•» w : »

400 Apartments For Rent 400 Apartments For Rent

CLARKSTON AREA 1 .i 1 v t jn - i - r ; apanmenls and t< * ' • •.u.*e% n. - i r **rIh rvavrrienls ,*»«n^r

L I n e r v«w. u: ^pyi-jru-p-- Mr r md tioned riubf-wuM" k t >eau : iM« Land!« j{e-J <-urir»

B A V A R I A O N T H E W A T E R .. Mile N '.r l -S ,'.e 1 tti'e H»1

•-•Hi'e M r . "M Mon Sat Sun i-Ever aMMJitmetii onI> Kf i « ' • "

> 1RMIN«.T' N HU i.> VI.. r« -.1 -pa i.ij« -^-1 - . . n .er1, lean I m r e t

at- - • ..can. |1« sfte- I V>pn V(, ,r V- a .^trnds 4"H

H H M I N . , - ' N M A V R » ( T * local r i i n F a m . r , . . , Hills f l j U * I bedr-.'irr, a p u arl n , »3 -Ti S e a l , ierora-efl Juier, . lean 4 mv»eiieei

, *^r.ire ". ''M 4-4

. * V T ' » v B1RV|S. .H«V I Bedroom Ba '

I- ..II FUwm. I 1'

B r m m g h a m A r e a C R A N B R O O K P L A C E

Vew ...Jiirs aprj | , »«il~1 KUatr K.eter 'Br.; W* -,JM - « i ja:e-IK. reautifu (r'-.~*.- NuMoi**

La'ge nafrmsies • * a' - ^et*« ai' Wall ,n ' l.wef ^ndwmtv . - »d r^ . r r f r o r |1»s J Ie.-— I4«''

U'» »T> I l I V ' a I V - Rlf '(pee » twills 4.4 4.124 M l 44111 BIRMIN- .M.V »airn.ing spa. . ftedrvwena arp»'ert ... avlinreec. Refers, es .. l l *s * TSOTI*

B1RV I Mi.If I V 1" •» S T ' » N iarfe r-ase heflr.-WT. arpei.n^ .wse -'a-eaar |a4i* \ . toe a ' »•'» Apaelme'i.

aaa .•« . *a

B tRMIV l .HaM »«.-» large 1 l»<l moetn 3 ba-n aparrr-eel l-a»: S4ap^ near ooiid»e H« c -".h-iIi ,r. ..V-Mai al

B I R M I V I . H ' V U T • Maple «».1r -r. a'pet.n* •rapes ihaliw..M- arpoct 4,5.. t» pea* me ee». leaae |ta 441 44J4

CR.ANKI.IN PAL MER

e I * | MI-.B Ho * r I 11 1 r 'i

I N C A N T O N T W P

i 2 B « d r " K > m s F ' o m $ 2 9 5

n c l u d e s M e a t

C e - f r a i Air C o n d i t i o n i n g

C a r p e t i n g

c>oo> i Sauna S o u n d C o n d i t i o n e d

Cable TV AvaiiaWe - » r ... ; r ^ «pm

- • ,9~ 0 2 0 0

I H . ' t V r>HR4. h 4 2S t«l

G L E N C O V E m i - able « 1 ne.i-.ioiT apart meets

u • •• h> « r i%" i • . . e a.' app. .an. e. 4,1 uIK No pet.

sKNfi* IITIZKN H*T» 4 TK» \S ' - ••.TuTI'tN 4 \ A i l »RI>,

pr.teS >1 srlKW.W-»af' etT»l»frap«

5 3 8 - 2 4 9 7

HAWTHORNE CLUB I N W E S T L A N D

1*1 Mernman Re b\ Ann Arbor Trail

1 & 2 BEDROOM trom S315

F i r s t M o n t h R e n t F r e e

522-3364

HILLCREST CLUB 1 2 3 8 2 R I S M A N

PI v moat to Rd L Haftgertv

IN PLYMOUTH 1 & 2 BEDROOMS

from S320 C a b l e T V A v a i l a b l e

453-7144 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY for one bedroom apartment Air conditioned. Dea: and hut water irx lulled Swimming ptxi) Senior ntizeru welcome <Jn ' Mill- '* of Telegraph SM-3M4

K m g s b r i d g e A p a r t m e n t s

Country setting Appliances Clubhouse

•pen noon 6pm daily

6 7 5 - 4 2 3 3 LAHSER Near " Mile area Mixk-rn one bedroom, appliances carpeting air onditiomMl parking No pets Si!. .1371 leave rne»agp 626 4".>«

LAHSER S „f " MIl-E Premier ".pts Nire I bedroom apt 1260 per montb irt-rludesbeat waler. air'.'onditionmR

43-0014

LAHSER " MILE AREA Modem t bedroom carpet ing appl iances dishwaOier laundn room parking Adulu NopeLs 255-4953

MAYFLOWER HOTEL Montbry rooms available Maid service telepbone service cotor private bath and more "itarting at I4« l pe-month Contact Creoe Smith 453 1620

NEWLY RENOVATED I bedn»«i apartment Carpet drapes, beat, air conditioning Securnv -ysteTTi 125-0 i>uler fw Schoolcraft 5318100

NORTHVILLE 1 bedroom spacious apartment in small complei in town Avaiiable O r 1st Rent ol 1120 m eludes heat 349 5449

Northwood Apartments

11 Mi le-Woodward 1 & 2 Bedrooms

Carpeting Air Conditioning Range

• Refrigerator 1 Swimming Pool 1 Heat Included

5 4 1 - 3 3 3 2

400 Apartments For Rent 400 Apartment! For Rent

Plymouth House Apts

CITY OF PLYMOUTH Beautiful I 4. I Bedroom ApU

F r o m S3 15 & Up Sr C n i z e n s W e l c o m e

No P e t s

453-6050

O a k l a n d V a l i e v N o . 2 A P T S /

Near OaUand I ruverflly N o«) Squar rel oast W alton Blvd lefi on Bin nfield tu Patrick Henry Dr -ighr tn office

6 ; I studio I and 2 bedroom a p a r t m e n t * Sunken living room doorwa'.: balconies, sett c leaning evens <*lf defrosung rpfr :grrator dishwashers Starting 1270 per rnonch 6 and 12 month I rase available

Call Toes '*ed Fri 9 SO-4 iO Thors 9 SO-ft JO Sal ¥ 30-J 50

3 7 3 - 2 1 9 6

LEI.AND HOl fSE APT? .n tbe Heart of [>r.twn Detroit • 21 Stories • Elegant

• A. I 'itlities • No Lea«e' • 24 Hr Se<un!v • Restaurants • Grocery • Lndrv f a c i l i t i e s • • • 1290 lo 1550 400 BAG LEY 962-2300

LESLIE TOWERS Spacious studio 1 4 2 bedroom apart ments in lu*ur> hifki-nae Each apart--rient is eauippi*d with shag rarpeting. d 'ape^ self-cleaning over, dishwasher Irost k e e refr igerator & carport Some with balconies Rents from inc'lud ing heat and »a te r Open week<lav-s SAM 5PM Sat 9AM NDon 3SS-2?i>0

LIVONIA WESTLAND

WESTWOOD VILLAGE APTS

Lutu ' .ous 1 L 2 bedroom apts Shag t j rp*! i»E ve ;f-cieaning oven deluxe c ^^*ash<*- patio centra dir security mtrrrorn svstem rluh house with sauna

W UD AT VEWBI 'RGH RD Managed bv Paragon Propert ies

S22 <'20

PIERRE APTS. 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS

Includes Heat Water Air Conditioning Carpeting l-iurvdrv p i » i

IKS5 SHIAWASSEE Bel ween Lahser & Telegraplt

I b;k N of 7 Mile

- 538-0281 -P L Y M O t T H furnistu-d jpar'.rr»rr.i Im mediate oc rupawy 1300 month pdus IS" month lor total utaiit.es Fist and last month in advance Nrar Mayflower Hotel Contact Creon Smith 4*53-162H

Plymouth nsi PLYMOl

Hills PLYMOUTH

P L Y M O U T H LIVE ON THE PARK

' »NE BEDtttXJM arpeteO living r A hall cent ra l a;r rondatiomng kjtcben built ins bas«'meni parking pool Reads l -r K-rupar>«-> J29S n-nnth hea1

,r»«- luded See ^!a^ager 403IS Plymouth apt |0.t

4 5 3 - 2 3 1 0 PLYMt" TH >Ui V ILLAIlt: I twd room 128^1 month heat and water in ciuieo Ch/.drpn and ADC welcorr^' Cal'. a f te r i2 Nix>n 45S-4M7

REDFORD t bedroom Using r e dining r-xim kitc hen bath stove L rr;gerat(>T S2'>0 month split beat 132!>

ur it v Oeposit ^31 5775

S O I T H F I E L D AREA Nii-r 1 ^edrfxjrn aparlrnenl J2"S plu MTuniv Alter fiPM 22i# . 22

SOUTHFIELD HIDDEN OAKS APTS

Sow leasing 1 & 2 bedrooms GE appliances ceramic tiaihv centra air Wig carpe t ing carport* inter corns p a n e fcaleomes. morp on ,

' —'OO • h

5 5 7 - 4 5 2 0

SiH'THf IKI I

l - a r j e Lu»urio.j< I Beoroom Ap'. In - , r s» build; nf; l-i.'lv ^rpi-t«! individual h e ^ . n ^ 1 air • i t j i l i . in n g indoor parkir-s flwirman

I 225 sy ft i57-2S<H

TEUl i iHAf 'H (1HAND RIVER M«1 ern carpeted air Apts f ront 1210 in elude neat t. laundry im titties c l o » tc \hoppinf Call Mgr 2SS 1829

TOWNE A P T S 2 B e d r o o m s $ 3 7 0

Air oodi t ioneo carpeted disliwasher large * tor age areas quiet botWing Heal and fvy. waler included Seountv re«juir»-d Cal3 for appointment

3 6 2 - 4 1 3 2 3 6 2 - 1 9 2 7

T R O Y . S O M E R S E T GREAT DEAL • FROM S349

INCLUDES H B O

Peacr fu . I.v.ng .n a prestigious loca line 2 bedroom unit-* witlt i ^ batns tmlconv (ul.lv ra rpe teo all appliances, individual cent ra l rieat St c a r p w u .

5 BLOCK S OF B i t . BEAVER BETWEEN r-RiiOKS & LIVERNOIS

SUNNYMEDE APTS Noon-6PM 362-0290

76.8 S MILL

Modern 1 & 2 Bedroom Air Conditioned Kelly Carpeted

Dishwasher In-cmt t-aund-s & morr ABLE TV AVAlLAHLt

l.l ' . ' iMA S mile A Karmmgtor. I bed room private entrance proiessional pe-son \ r . peii or smoking Full Kitch en L bath A. carpeting 1300 plus ^ util-ities Keply to brj* !»«8 observer 4 Ec centr ic Newspapers 36251 Schoolcraft Rd Livo«nia M.rhigan 481 SO

455-4721 Mon Turs Tfcurs Sat 4 Sun

Fror r . S 3 2 0 Cal, Noon to f PM

278-8319 Wed 4 Fr

P1.YMOITH L*rg<- I bedrooom apt He^i . arpetir.g k .appliances lum^shed Adults No peLs 132S Available Nov I i 4M-SIS07

SOUTHFIELD MEADOWGROVE VILLA

1.1 XI KIOl'S : Bt UR..HM TOWN Hi rt'SE APARTMENTS

Eully cqii ippM S550 per month S up

Children Welcome LAHSER 4 9K i MILE Kt>

357-4579 352-8450 r ^ u a l Housing Oppoctur.it;.

FuH A LIMITED TIMI- 'N! •,

1 MONTH FREE R E N ' I bedroom units on.-.

P o n t r a i l Ap t s m South Lyon <«n Pi>ntia« T"a-

between '-0 4 i . Mile Cable TV available

Hent f n * r $28i ttk- HEAT l \ C U t>EI) Spari )us 4 2 bedroom units available with central air carpe t ing ai. eSectric kitctien rlublwuse and pool

437-3303

TWELVE OAKS

2 ci 3 B E D R O O M T O W N H O U S E S

From $ 5 3 0

• BATHS • ' .E APPLMNCKS - PR11 ATE PATH i •I A R P K T 4 IiHAl-ks • I 'ENTKAL AIR •I i i . EKEIt ARP-.H" •FI 'LL BASE MENT

MILE 4 H A i . f . E R T i

4 7 6 - 1 5 5 4 3 5 2 - S 4 5 0 HI i HILDHEN WELCOME

400 Apartmert« For Rent

VILLAGE SQUIRE ON FORD RD

Just E of l-2?5

S P A C I O U S 1 & 2 B E D R O O M

f r o m $ 3 1 5 Heal Included Fully Carpeted

Sound Conditioned Pool & Sauna

Cable TV Available 9 8 1 - 3 8 9 1

Walton Square 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments

Short Term Leases Available Spacious newly decorated Located conveniently near Oakland ' r.ivematy P o n t u c ^ v r r d o m e I 7S 4 PottlftC

3 7 3 - 1 4 0 0

WATERVIEW FARMS ON PONTIAC TRAIL

E ot BecK Rd 1 & 2 B e d r o o m s

S 3 0 5 CENTRAL AIR - CARPETED

TENNIS COURT POOL S CLUBHOUSE

6 2 4 - 0 0 0 4

400 Apart men ti For R«nt *ESTLAND SHOPPING AREA

EXTRA LARGE 1 ft 2 bedroom luxury apts Separate fa t ing area ui «itcb-n « a II-in . lnwet l-emral air d o b n u h e r disposal tennis court pool cluMlotfbe some stitli firepla.ces busline at VMUT door From 1284 2«1 i ) N

WESTIJAND

Al! New & Beautiful Single Story Apartments

R I D G E W O O D 6470 Yale, Apt 4

7 2 8 - 6 9 6 9 Private Patio. Individual Storage '"lose to » m i land Shopping Center

WESTLAND AREA Spacious 1 and I bedroom apartment* Irom 1300 monUtly Carpeted, decora! ed ft .n a Sovelv area Heat included

ASK ABOIT 'OPR INCENTIVES Country Village ApartmenM 1 2 H 2 I 0

WESTLAND AREA Attractive 1 bedroortt apartment. 1130 moftihiv Spacitxia 2 bedroom apart mem i M v Carpeted decorated tteat inc uded No pets WESTLAND WOODS TJS i*«o

400 Apartments Foe Rant WAYNE 2 bedroom apartment Cai prted air Cjodiliooed Swimming pool 1210 mcflUi includes all ut)liU« except rlei-lric Adulls no p e n Noor tprr,

7 2 » 4 s w

EXTRAORDINARY SPACIOI'S 1 ft 2 Bedroom Apu

Carpel Patio Air Pool Heat Included 1 BEDROOM 1310 2 BEDROOM I3S5

-WESTLAND AREA

BLUE GARDEN APTS. C h e r r y Hil l N e a r M e r n m a n

For Details 729-2242 WESTLAND, 1 bedroom ta jement apartment, nicely decorated, natural f ireplace appliance ft utilities fur r.lined Responsible person l ! " 5 mo -•pcuritv Available Dec 15 J l t D U T

WESTLAND IUO« '. eno;. one bedroom heated cat peted 1270 per rrwmtb

326-2770 WESTLAND 7231 L a t V n corner Warren No lease Newly decorated 1 bedroom Carpeted , air 'teat imiuded Parking Appliances I2&5 42T l&M

400 Apartments For Rent

WAYNE AREA NEAT A S A PIN

l and 2 bedroorr apar tment* loratetf m .mmai uiate surroundin^t ir Wavr* Ml F f a t u r w include HEAT PAID iVb •jii. - ' fully equipped ft color -'"Til riated kitctien carpets ft :arporr available new . able Hook up available Frorr, 1131 P!>one Betlt todav

WAYNE F O R E S T 3 2 6 - 7 8 0 0

* A VNF. Centraiiy located largp rcom> !»a:h basement yard Heat w j ter c o v e and ref ' i f leraU* included AdulU Call 721 22M

400 Apartments For Rent

U P G R A D E f O l ' R LIFESTY LE

TO

WESTLAND P A R K A P A R T M E N T S

I ) shv,as.--er • [ ti[ities ir.c i_de_ LspMjSi>J_? \ , r C o n d i t i o n i n g • C i r p e t i r , ^

re—.• Pool ac Clubhouse

1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS from s 3 1 5 < herry H i l l and Henry Ruff

Bemcen Middleheli & Mernman)

^29-6636 Hcmn Mon Fn 9-A

Close.! Vrd Sat 9 1 p, ^un 3 -4 p m J

!! SENIOR CITIZENS !! We a r e n o w t a k i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s ' o r f u t u r e r en t a l s t o t h o s e who qualify fo r LOW INCOME UNITS

MUST A P P L V IN P E R S O N

CANTON COMMONS APARTMENTS H a g g e r t y R o a d (North of P a l m e r >

CANTON TWP

G R O S V E N O R S O U T H

T O W N H O U S E S ELM ST., T A Y L O R

l i e n ot Trl«jy»p*i. So*»b o4 <rodderd»

S P A C I O U S 2 - B E D R O O M U N I T S

272 m o n t h P r i v a t e E n t r a n c e

STOVE. REFRIGERATOR. CARPETING H e a t I n c l u d e d

OFFICE OPEN DAILY, SAT AND SL'N

CALL 287-8305

r

i

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.

C r * a l i v « L i v i n g w i t h C l a s « i f i * d Real E » t « t ® - - Y o u r C o m p l e t e H o m e S e c t i o n

CALL TODAY FOR HOME DELIVERY

In Wayne County Call 591-0500 In Oakland Ccunty Call 644-1100 THE

Ctertirr & Tircrntrir NEWSPAPERS

\

wmm

OAE Thursday. November 24, 1983

400 Apartment* For Rent 400 Apartments For Rent

E S T L A N D A R E A ' j r d r o o m a p a r t m e n t | V »

A ' t r a c t i v e 1 b e d r o o m a p a r t l i b i a r p e t e d d e c o r a t e d Ik Hi a

H e a l inc luded K > M I « ' S I N C E N T I V E S

•un t ry C o u r t A p a r t m e n t s

^ 2 1 - 0 5 0 0 » E S T L A N D

• K H A R D A P T S 1 i. J f r . . m 1210 Air. pool. I a p p l i a n c e s 7JV-S09Q

vVESTLAND - A M P T O N C O U R T

' !• THOSE S P A O W S - • ^ AP A H T M E N T S

i I A B L E F O R r K O C C U P A N C Y

-H A P P O I N T M E N T

\ 9 - 4 0 2 0 •» C H R I S T I N E

block E ol V i n t

W E S T L A N D T V L a n d i n g . w b t e u e I b e d r o o m 1110 a m o o t * I m m e d i a t e JC o u p a n c y Cal l a f t e r S p m

402 Furnished Apt*. For Rent ABANDON Y O U R H I N T Selec t R e n t a l s All A i m

We Help Land lo rds and T e o a n u S h a r e Listing*. M l 1 U 0

ABSOLUTE LUXURY Monthly Leases

COMPLETELY FURNISHED Birmingham Area

Maid Service Available FROM $450

THE M A N O R S 280-2510

O L D R E D F O R D b e d r o o m ( m u t e d ( 1 7 0 bea t inc luded SA4 S7V3

P L Y M O U T H ( a r m a b e d a p a r t m e n t Im m e d i a t e o c r u p a n c v I JOe moo th p i io ISO m o n t h (or local u U l i t m F t t t and las t m o o tit in a d v a n c e N e a r M a y f l o w e r Hote l C o n t a c t Creoo Smi th 4 S 3 1 4 J 0

-tAi Apartments For Rent

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

. fc-'dfooms 1 ' : B a t h s mis P lymou th S c h o o l s

W I N T E R S P E C I A L • F r e e H e a t

F r e e C o o k i n g G a s From '310

MODEL OPEN 9-5 DAILY. 12-5 WEEKENDS

t = r ° E u n i t y 4 5 5 - 7 2 0 0

402 Furnished Apt*. For Rent

DELUXE STUDIO A P A R T M E N T

Wttfe c e n t r a l a i r o<l s t r e e t p a r t i n g and s t o r a g e f a c i l i t i e s a n t ) i r e a r s oW Downtown . R o y a l O a k I2SS per mon th Adult bu i ld ing , no p e t s A p p l i c a n t s m a t t m a k e l t l . 9 0 0 ot m o r e lo a p p b

CALL MANAGER 398-3477

F A R M I N G T O N I b e d r o o m wasf te t * d r v e r c .ubbowae l a t a x pool t n o o t n s lease D M per mooUS. M M s e c u n t y A v a i l a b l e Dec 1 47* j i u 474-TSJ3

FURNITURE FOR YOUR 3 ROOM APARTMENT FOR

$ 5 9 M o n t h • ALL N E * FT R M U R I • L A R U E S E L E C T I O N • S H O R T O R L O N G T E R M L E A S E • O P T I O N TM t t H C l U S E

GLOBE RENTALS » K S T 3743" G r a n d R i v e r i t H a l s i e M

FARMINGTCVN <"» S«*5 E A S T 1 ! « • E a » Ma t - io I J Mile Rd

Bet wee® Rc*-»e*lrr Rd 4 I TS T R O Y S M ; 8*«

S H O R T - T E R M LEASE to 1 Y e a r a* a r a b l e fc>-

g a n t h l u r r u a b e d 1 B e d r t x * n Apar tmr t i i tn B I R M I N G H A M P e r f e c t fo r T r i m I f r m J E i e c t r t j v e MTV Cal l

DENNIS WOLF Hail-WoJf Properties

644-3500 642-1137

S O U T H F I E L D F u r n i s h e d

HIGH RISE APARTMENTS 1 and 2 BEDROOMS

SHORT TERM LEASE

5 5 9 - 2 6 8 0

402 Furnished Apts. For Rent

B I R M I N G H A M in ( o w n o o e bedroom, c o m p l e t e l y furniaXwd. e x e c u t i v e a p a r t m e n t Sbori t e r m l e a * a v a i l a b l e 8*S« m o inc lud ing u t i l i t i e s S e c u r i t y deposi t

H I 4 N I

B I R M I N G H A M E x e c u t i v e s r re t i ree* . 1 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t ut p e r f e c t condi-tion Dtabea. l inens , e t c Long or abort t e r m >S2S M l 7 m

404 House* For Rent ABANDON Y O I K HI ' N T Selec t R e n t a l s All A r e a s

We Help L a n d l o r d s t , T e n a n t ! M 3 - 1 U S

A T T R A C T I V E S o u t M l e W 2 bedroom home, c lonr to e t p r e s s w a v * m a n y c t Ira* P l ease ca l l e v e n i n g s K ) K I )

B E R K L E Y ' S d a k l a n d M a n o r Shrine a r e a L a r g e 3 b e d r o o m e x e c u t i v e borne l iv ing r o o m w i t s f i r e p l a c e s u n r o o m dining room. I fu l l b a t h 2 half ba ths b a s e m e n ! wi

r 00 month BERKLEY" 1 b e d r o o m rancl t 84 7S mon th p lus s e c u r i t y A p p l i a n c e s , r r de i o r a t e d i m m e d i a t e ' o c c u p a n c y Call af ter SPM M 7W« IS I 2S13

B I R M I M G H A M s c b o o b f o r m a l d in ing r o o m , f i r e p l a c e in living r o o m deck I r e a r l e a a e I S I S montl i M S a v o w a g e n t M 2 fllSS or M2-OU7

OLaWSON J b e d r o o m b u n g a l o w full f in i shed b a s e m e n t I c a r g a r a g e , t e w e d v a r d AU a p p l i a n c e s c a r p e t i n g , d r a p e s n c MS-SI 17

C O M M E R C E T W P r e d e c o r a t e d , c a r p e t e d . » i t . 1 fu l l base m e n t I M c a r g a r a g e > 1 « 2 S month

D»yx S l « « » E v e s 3*0-'!43l

C I T E * B l o o m ! l e l d 2 b e d r o o m b a s e m e n ! c a r p e t i n g a p p l i a n c e s l a k e privi leges I M S m c S e c u r i t y d e p o s i t Year lease J a n o c c u p a n c y H i 159S

D O R S E Y M E R R I M A N a r e a Recen t ly r e m o d e l e d 2 b e d r o o m d u p l e x E x c e l l e d cond i t i on 8 2 " i M 0 0 d e p o s i t N o togs

S « 44S1

400 Apartment* For Rent

0 /20e££e4£ey

FREE ONE MONTHS RENT

SPACIOUS 1.2, 3 BEDROOM T0WNH0USES FULL BASEMENTS

• HEAT INCLUDED' < ROM $247 Call 729-3328

35661 Smith Open Weekdays 1-6

Sat 4 Sun 12-5 Managed by

PMC

o r — ]

^ T |

^rr\p*xidi^)]\ l a i i o t

CjPABTMENTp

"Ask about our Rent Special"

1 and 2 Bed rooms I n c l u d e s h e a t , water , air c o n d i t i o n e r ,

c a r p e t i n g , laundry a n d s t o r a g e facilities, a n d pool

7 Mi le - Telegraph A r e a Call 538-2158

L I V E O N A L A K E F r o m

H e a t I n c l u d e d 1 it 2 Bedrooms

• Pool • Beach • Tennis • C -thouM • Covered Parking

• Lakefront Apartment 1 Gatehouse • D i s h w a s h e r s

• Cable TV

6 8 1 - 4 1 0 0 Model Open 8-5 Daily. 12-5 W e e k e n d *

C A S S L A K E

S H ( N » i « H l l t

Corner of C*u Ltfci Road I Cut Elizabeth Laka Road Wear Orchard Lakt Road • M-59 Tatograph

Y o u Don' t h a v e t o g o V e r y Far

t o G e t A w a y f r o m it all .

• Spacious 1 a 2 Owdroom apart man la, aach with a ftrapiaca and balcony or patio

• P r t v a t a a t n i a t l c c l u b f e a t u r i n g y a a r - r o u r x j i n d o o r - o u t -d o o r p o o l , s a u n a s t a a m b a t h , w h i r l p o o l a n d a x a r c l a a r o o m

• S t u n n i n g c l u b K o u a a w i t h ftraaxla l o u n g a a n d g a m a r o o m

• S a c f u O a d a a l l l n g amkJaf w o o d s a n d d iack p o n d s • C a b * a T a t v l a i o e i • H E A T AMO MOT W A T E R PAIO F O R BY L A N D L O R D • S E N I O R C I T I Z E N D 1 8 C O O N T 8 O N M O S T U N I T S

U)oo ikr£ST Villa apartments k athlet ic club MOO W O O O C R E S T DRIVE

W E S T L A N D . M I C H I G A N 48185 Phone 261-8028

Convaniantl>r -ocatac off Wayna Boad, Paroaan barren and J o y r-aar ina Waatiarvd Shopping Wan Rarttai Omca and Modal Ooan 10 a m - 6 pm Daily

BROOKDALE M o d e r n 1 a n d 2

B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s

The ideal choice for retiring or

working people! Providing the best

value and best quality

cealur)ng • Soacious Rooms • Covered Parking • Central

-i i Conditioning • Wall to Wall Carpeting • oniee • Pod • Ciub House • Spectacular

Grounds Next to Brook dale Shopping

B R G D K D A L E C o e n a r o f 9 M i l a a n d P o n t l a c T r a i l J t S

O p e n D a i l y u n t i l 6

P h o n e 437 -1223

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NEXT DOOR TO

BlJNTHMfiTfN WOODS Huntington Garden

Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroofn, 2 ROOT. Full Basem

CertralN located across from Rackfiam Go# Course omy sieps to't* Zoo Oaet sutw^an area dose to Souff*« Brrwigriarri & Troy Great f ansportaton'

Prestigious OAK PARK Schools Huntington Garden Townhouse Apts.

v<m aw hjrnoneo «ww * 10711 » T « i W t «

Ope" DMy t i Sal 10 30 10 4 Sun Hoot ib 4

5 8 4 - 6 0 7 3

"BRAND NEW"

* ii c7WeadoW§

IS LUXURY WHAT YOU SEEK? T h e n l a x n r y i t w h a t y o u get. O v e r s i z e d r o o m s a n d b a l c o n i e s , d e l u x e k i t c h e n s , w a l k - i n c l o s e t s , 2 b e d r o o m h a s d o u b l e b a t h . G o s e t o s h o p p i n g a n d e x p r e s s w a y .

1 BEDROOM $375 - 2 BEDROOM $425

i l s s

OPEN DAILY A

SATURDAY M

CLOSED SUNOAY

.348-9590 or 642-8686

404 HOUSM For Ront

B I R M I N G H A M a r e a 2SS1 D e r t y 1 b e d r o o m R a n c b . r e m o d e l e d ki tcber . 4 b a t h bl inds, c a r p e t , a l l a p p l i a n c e s No P e u t m o L e a s e IsAb m o L e a v e M e s s a g e <44 1441

B I R M I N G H A M c l e a n 2 f enced y a r d . I W c a r g a r a g e c a r p e t i n g , d r a p e s fu l l b a s e m e n t s t o r e , r r i n g e r s tor »4»5 M M 1 7 I S44 « S M

BIRMINGHAM IMMACXO TT (. O i a r m t a g 4 b e d r o o m . 2W b a t h color , al B l o o m f i e l d Hi i l s s c h o o l s Short let ill 9P00 m o n t h .Ask (or A l i ce Hu t t e r , R E M A X ol b i r m i o g b a m tnc

M 4 t * « l or MT 0S00

B I R M I N G H A M In t o w n 2 b e d r o o m s 1212 H o l l a n d F u l l b a s e m e n t f e n c e d ya rd , a l l a p p l i a n c e s H I S a m o n t h Ava i l ab l e Dec I Open Sa t l - S

B I R M I N G H A M w a l k i n g d i s t a o c e t o t own and b u s 2 b e d r o o m , f r e s h l y deco-r a t ed . m o d e r n k i t c h e n wi th m i c r o w a v e I d i s h w a s h e r I 4 7 S s n t h o p t i o n to buy

U S U I !

B I R M I N G H A M I b e d r o o m c a r p e t e d enctoaed p o r c h s tove , r e f r i g e r a t o r b a s e m e n t . 1 H c a r g a r a g e . M 0 0 m o 1st I ( u t m a s r »200 s e c u r i t y >2«-«»S7

C H A R M I N G c a r n a g e bouse in B l o o m leld Hills, i s o l a t e d w o o d e d se t ' Call Sally S t a n t o n

t t i n g , M X M l 110

B L O O M F I E L D H I L L S S C H O O L S 3 b e d r o o m T n l 1 ! b a t b s f a m i l y L d in ing rooms, f i r e p l a c e P i n e L a k e p r i v i l e g e s ISbO m o n t h Op t ion t o b u y IMi 2»»o

CANTON - I b e d r o o m . 2 1 ba th . 2 c a r a t t a c h e d g a r a g e wi th o p e n e r , a i r . f a m i -ly r o o m w i t h f i r e p l a c e »«7S m o plus M7S s e c u r i t y d e p o s i t 4»S-2»M

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S J b e d r o o m r anch , p a n e l l e d b a s e m e n t , r e f r i g e r a t o r , r a n g e new c a r p e t d r a p e r i e s , c l e a n . S4S0, p l u s depoa i t 474-51S0 471-0777

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S love ly 4 bed-r o o m co lon i a l 1 1 b a t h s , f a m i l y r o o m f i r e p l a c e a t t a c h e d g a r a g e oo p e t s I m -m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y 6« I 42 25

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S 3 b e d r o o m s 2 ba tbs . I i r e p i a c e a t t a c h e d g a r a g e , t r e e d lo t i m m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y , a s k i n g t « " S M e a d o w M g t Inc B r u c e Lloyd I S ] -8070

LIVONIA, n e a r Idyl-wySd Gol f C o u r s e 3 b e d r o o m B n c k r a n c h 2 4 c a r g a r a g e f inished b a s e m e n t , c o v e r e d pat io , n e w c a r p e t i n g , s t o v e and r e f r i g e r a t o r , c o m p le t r ly r e d e c o r a t e d . ISSO per m o n t h plus I ' m o n t h s s e c u r i t y d e p o s i t 421 4*14

404 HOUM* For Root

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S 1 b e d r o o m home on a l a r g e l o t 11 M i l e - O r c h a r d L a k e Rd a r e a Ca l l Mon F r i 1 1 0 a m spm 47a 1146

F A R M I N G T O N H 1 I X S lovely 2 bed room b n c k r a o c h a t t a c h e d g a r a g e , l a r g e l iving r o o m , k i t chen 4 m o r e Only I 1 W m o Sor ry no p e t s S»2 0M4

F A R M I N G T O N » Mi le t F a r m i n g t o n Rd a r e a . 2 or I b e d r o o m , g a r a a e a s k i n g ISSO uic B r u c e Llovd

g rade-v Mgt gSl M 7 0

F K R N D A L K 1 b e d r o o m bunga low b a s e m e n t , c e n t r a l a i r fenced y a r d R e n t with op t ion M 7 5 m o n t h plus • ecu r i l y S M - I 1 M

G A R D E N CITY. 2 b e d r o o m r e m o d e l e d k i t chen 4 b a t h l a r g e lot 1175 m o n t h

Sua s e c u r i t y Call , i l e a v e m e s s a g e he-r e 7prnI o r a f t e r 7pm »24-o»7»

G A R D E N C m 2 b e d r o o m , c a r p e t e d newly d e c o r a t e d f enced y a r d , g a r a g e I1S0 mon th ly I S I S s e c u r i t y l ITg s s t S

G A R D E N C I T Y - 3 bed rooms , with ap-p l i ances b a s e m e n 1 and g a r a g e N o

i security S17-SS45

G A R D E N c m 1 b e d r o o m b n c k . newly d e c o r a t e d . I 1 » 0 per Mo 1st a n d las t p lus secu r i ty N o p e u Cal l 421 51*4

G R A N D RIV"ER 7 M I L K a r e a One b e d r o o m 1200 per m o n t h plus secu r i ty Adul ts , no pe t s 5 S 7 - M f l

H I G H L A N D L A K E K R O N T 3 bed r ooms . 2 b a t b s , very c l e a n MOO m o ut i l i t ies not inc luded 1st las t ii seour i t y d e p o s i t A v a i l a b l e D e c Stfi 3«S 7213

H U N T I N G T O N WOODS 3 b e d r o o m s 1W b a t h s f in i shed b a s e m e n t Appli a n c e s No pe t s Kids OK M 5 0 plus utsli-U e * S42-4197

L A H S E R & S c h o o l c r a f t 2 b e d r o o m s 2 c a r t a r a g r . d e c k n e w i n i e r o r . I27S m o n t h p l u s I27S secur i ty Days s l 2 1370 e v e n i n g s 42S l i l «

L A T H R i P V I L L A G E Lovely l a r g e 4 b e d r o o m . 3 b a t h h o m e 2 1 c a r a t t a c h e d g a r a g e , b e a u t i f u l lot G r e a t schoo ls » ' 5 0 m o m i 1 | I 2

LIVONIA C a n t o n P l y m o u t h - Execu-t i v e b r i ck r a n c h nea r ' go l f c o u r s e f a m . ly r o o m f i r e p l a c e f o r m a l d in ing appii-a n c e s . b a t h o f ! m a s t e r 2 c a r g a r a g e f enced m o n i h to m o n t h lease with o p tion Ask ing 1695 O n e W a v 522 MOO

400 Apartments For Rent

404 Hou«e« For Rent U V O N l A Clean 3 bed r imm b n c k r a n c h p a n e l l e d b a s e m e n t 2 c a r g a r a g e c a r p e t s , d r a p e * a p p l i a n c e s Treed lo l I47S m o n t h p lus depoai t C l o w :

L I V O N I A M I D D L E B E 1 . T JOY AREA 3 b e d r o o m br ick r a n c h 2 ba ths , f in i shed b a s e m e n t IV00 pe r mon th Ca l l 4 1 2 - M I S

L I V O N I A 3 b e d r o o m b n c k . l a r g e k j u i i -en f a m i l y r o o m g a r a g e b a s e m e n t 1 1 b a t h s s e c u r i t y m a r r i e d p r e f e r r e d 1475 m o n t h 474 00»l

U V O N l A " m i l e «, Inks te re 2 bed r o o m pane l ing , f enced back »a rd . ga r a g e I J 7 S montr i depoait V - p e t s

MEADOVk L A K E J Sedronms. 2 4 b a t h s 2 c a r g a r a g e 1750 plus s e c u n t y M 4 042B 647 2S9I

N E A R O L D R K I I F t i R I ) AREA Ni-ce b u n g a l o w g a s b e a i N r » r a i ing u p s t a i r s D n v e w a v I lose to l ine Ca l l a f t e r SPM 117 7547

N O R T H V I L L E H i s t o r i c s ec t i on 3 b e d r o o m s f a m i l y r o o m flranklin s t o v e One floor 14 j0 per m o n t h 149-6010 or 341 3108

OAK P A R K Ten Mile Scotia b a t h s L m m a c u l a l e Work only 1485 per m o n t h pi c u r i l y depos i t Ca l l even ing 3S5-5SS5

king eotaple tilili t ies Se

O L D R E D F O R D A R E A 1 b e d r < n m f r e s h l y d e c o r a t e d I3S0 per mon th plus t e c u n t v No pe t s P a v own ut i l i t ies

51S 4345

P L E A S A N T K U * I K 3 b e d r o o m coloni al f i r e p l a c e a t t a c h e d 2 c a r g a r a g r f e n c e d v a r d R e n t with option I6S0 m o n t h p l u s s e c u r i t y J » » 1114

P I . Y M O L T H Iti town. 3 bedr . -wn h o m e wi th f i n i s h e d b a s e m e n t All ui e i c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n I m m e d i a t e Occupancy 1450 Month Ask for Bill D e c k e r 45S 8400

F ' L Y M C H T H 4 b e d r o o m cul-de-sac lot f a m i l y r o o m wi th we t ba r 1 1 b a l h pa tic wi th g a s gr i l l , wood d e c k c a r p r t n g

$550 m o n t h i p e u 626 4536

R K O F O K D T W P C h a r m i n g 1 b e d r o o m b u n g a l o w Very nicety d e c o r a t e d new c a r p e t i n g R e f e r e n c e s & s e c u n l v re-q u i r e d I 3 7 S per m o n t h 53" »«Sl

R t X i F O R D 3 b e d r o o m br ick h o m e din-ing r o o m , b a c k p o r c h g a r a g e : b a t h s 1425 m o n t h 1 m o n t h depos.it y3" 20"6

R E D F O R D I MiU- G r a n d R ive r 2 b e d r o o m e n e r g y e f f t c i e n i home moC e m f u l l b a w m e r . l nc- pe l s 135-0 p lus s e c u r i t y ' 875 1837

Scotsdah Jlparfmcnfs H*wb*irgh b0tw—n Joy S Warren

From S 3 1 5

F R E E H E A T

F R E E C O O K I N G G A S 1 4 2 B e d r o o m s IVi Batha Cove red Parking Livonia School* Model Open 9-5 Daily. 12-5 Weekends

<£t I v 4 5 5 - 4 3 0 0

R O C H E S T E R 3 b e d n » m c a p e cod t r e e d d o u b l e lot. Avon U v e r n o i s a r e a M9<l m o n t h I ' l i l i t i e s & securi lv

651 6864

R O Y A L OAK 116 » 13 Mile Rd 1 b e d r o o m s 2 b a t h s b a s e m e n t b r e e i e wav 2 c a r g a r a g e l a r g e fenced , t r e e d .ol s p o t l e s s i m m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y a s k i n g $575. M e a d o w M a n a g e m e n l lo r B r u c e L loyd 851 »070

S O U T H F I E L D Beau t i fu l l y d e c o r a t e d ' b e d r o o m 2 1 b a t h Colonia i on l a r g e lot C e n t r a ; a i r a p p l i a n c e s has eve ry t h i n g Move- in cond i t i on I85H 354 3014

404 Houses For Rent 406 Furnished Houses For Rent SOLTHF1ELI' 12 Mile Ever crew J

bedroom 2 barn ram-to family room, full basement attached 2 rar parage |6M> - deponl reference*

406 Furnished Houses For Rent SOLTHF1ELI' 12 Mile Ever crew J

bedroom 2 barn ram-to family room, full basement attached 2 rar parage |6M> - deponl reference*

BIKMI.VGHAM Reured executive. «outd like to rent bome lo unw for Summer oi 1 >84 1 to 4 monOia Wrlle Bui M« Oheerver A BcretHri. Sewipapen >»1H Sctioolrnft Hil Livoou Michi4«n «>IM

SOITHFIELD 5 bedroom 3 bath colo-nial I fireplace* Large lot Garage No peu WOO month b2S»«24

BIKMI.VGHAM Reured executive. «outd like to rent bome lo unw for Summer oi 1 >84 1 to 4 monOia Wrlle Bui M« Oheerver A BcretHri. Sewipapen >»1H Sctioolrnft Hil Livoou Michi4«n «>IM

S LYON 1 bedroom ranch, den. fire place baaement. 2 car garage Lovely area IS7S muntfc security depuui Available immediately 4174231

ASS LAKE Attr»c<ivr 1 bedrixxn uraubed cama|e lunue on prorata n Ute »«M plus utilities Kr("rr»«-i f quired For turther in.torrriahon • all Mm Parks between *am iprr.llii 4««»

TROY perfect 3 bedTuom ranch w»th i ^ ti- garagr screened porch p '<< privacv fencr nice decor wtth bar

•675 ruo 47B 232SS»S 3tB3

ASS LAKE Attr»c<ivr 1 bedrixxn uraubed cama|e lunue on prorata n Ute »«M plus utilities Kr("rr»«-i f quired For turther in.torrriahon • all Mm Parks between *am iprr.llii 4««»

TROY perfect 3 bedTuom ranch w»th i ^ ti- garagr screened porch p '<< privacv fencr nice decor wtth bar

•675 ruo 47B 232SS»S 3tB3 407 Mobile Homes

For Rent TR> !> 4 betiioom I ^ bath colonial with »n ground swimming pool Family •x»m with fireplace kitchen appli ances carpeting drapes attached 2 car parage Available l>ec 1 al 162S

( ONSI LT irs ABtKT OUR RENTAL AND OR PROPERTY MANAGE MENT SERVICE OYER IS YEARS EXPERIENCE IV MANAGEMENT FIELD COMPETITIVE RATES G O O D E 6 4 7 - 1 8 9 8

FARMINGTON KILLS I bedroom fumisAed HI) w efc i>e-potll Cal: between 12 (1 I'M

«7T-a*ZI

TR> !> 4 betiioom I ^ bath colonial with »n ground swimming pool Family •x»m with fireplace kitchen appli ances carpeting drapes attached 2 car parage Available l>ec 1 al 162S

( ONSI LT irs ABtKT OUR RENTAL AND OR PROPERTY MANAGE MENT SERVICE OYER IS YEARS EXPERIENCE IV MANAGEMENT FIELD COMPETITIVE RATES G O O D E 6 4 7 - 1 8 9 8

406 Duplexes For Rent

TR> !> 4 betiioom I ^ bath colonial with »n ground swimming pool Family •x»m with fireplace kitchen appli ances carpeting drapes attached 2 car parage Available l>ec 1 al 162S

( ONSI LT irs ABtKT OUR RENTAL AND OR PROPERTY MANAGE MENT SERVICE OYER IS YEARS EXPERIENCE IV MANAGEMENT FIELD COMPETITIVE RATES G O O D E 6 4 7 - 1 8 9 8

BIRMINGHAM DOWNTOWN NEW Ll'Xl'RY Ihiplei available tor lease SI 000 nwntb plus utilities

444-(1008 or MS. i 107

WAYNE WESTLAND I bedrooms freshly painted garage lenced yard asfciofl $3*5 Immediate occupancv One Wav U2-4000

UVONlA 0 1 PLEX 7 Mile Imlter Area 2 bedroom no pets 8J90 plus secunty Call 42" 8:88

WAYNE - 3 rentals available irnmedn ately from 1350 to $4SO per month plus securitv depoait Ask for An Anderson frnlv Re Mai Boardwalk 459 4981

NORTHVILLE Nice location 1 bed room A 2 bedrooms, carpeted I2S0 »2«S Secunty depoait plus i milium Relet erwes oa peta 348 Ittl S

WALMT LAKE frontage % Bloom field 1 bedroom f«S0 plus 14 SO secun ty 74» S«»4

PLYMOl TH i. Bt'RT Rd area Ked.i orated 1 bedroom, appliances, carpet garage k patio 1240 per month plu* vllIllIiM references 937-i43y

WEST BLOOMFIELD 4 bedroom colo-nial 2 full 4 2 half baths family room living room basement 2 car garage deck central air hitrhen appliances 9SR 2228 <h 643 2S»0

WESTLAND 3 bedroom doplei clean •ISO month 82SO deposit

After « 30PM. S!5 1048

WEST BLOOMFIELD 4 bedroom colo-nial 2 full 4 2 half baths family room living room basement 2 car garage deck central air hitrhen appliances 9SR 2228 <h 643 2S»0

410 Flats For Rent W ESTLAND Ann Arbor Trail L Met •imar. Irtimacuiate 1 bedroom brick ranch new carpeting pauil. lenced yard finiahed basement Livonia school* Nice area $425 Immediate oc cupancy 459-403$

410 Flats For Rent W ESTLAND Ann Arbor Trail L Met •imar. Irtimacuiate 1 bedroom brick ranch new carpeting pauil. lenced yard finiahed basement Livonia school* Nice area $425 Immediate oc cupancy 459-403$

FARMINGTON HILLS, large < r«fi upper flat available L"iec I rl.we ii traissporution. Bouford Hosp 82*1 mo - 1 mo security S»4-427» 478 3«41

W ESTLAND Ann Arbor Trail L Met •imar. Irtimacuiate 1 bedroom brick ranch new carpeting pauil. lenced yard finiahed basement Livonia school* Nice area $425 Immediate oc cupancy 459-403$

MC GRAW Central t Mictiigar Junction area Very clean stow- 4 re irigerator basamciit 1 Balcony 81SU tc IIH Day? S84-M6S Eves 84A-OB5U

WESTLAND lovely 3 bedroom bnck Ranch I'arpeted Air Ltvon.a sehools Must see bv appointmen! Vers <?lean I45U mo 729-6850 or 464-8070

MC GRAW Central t Mictiigar Junction area Very clean stow- 4 re irigerator basamciit 1 Balcony 81SU tc IIH Day? S84-M6S Eves 84A-OB5U

WESTLAND lovely 3 bedroom bnck Ranch I'arpeted Air Ltvon.a sehools Must see bv appointmen! Vers <?lean I45U mo 729-6850 or 464-8070

NORTH of 9 E of Woodward 2 bed r.x»m up-per private entram - yard stsve -efrigerator arpeted. 1220 plu* utilities ft47 1471.

W ESTLAND. 2 bedroom, large rooms. 140 \ :20 lots. 24 ft pool garage »3Ti, month plus sec unty deposit "28-JIB3

NORTH of 9 E of Woodward 2 bed r.x»m up-per private entram - yard stsve -efrigerator arpeted. 1220 plu* utilities ft47 1471.

WESTLAND 2 2 car garage alum, rum siding 1150 month same for de-posil references 495 1766

REDFORD 1 bedroom l 'pper carpet ed appliances garage I3(K) m.' l ull ties included Security Deposit Aflet Spm. 533 1884 WESTLAND

3 bedroom bnrk ranch, finished base Tnert with wet bar most appliances Livuma schools 2 car garage clean I reaCv to occupy b> t>»> 3 1500 month 525-5210 525 4299

REDFORD 1 bedroom l 'pper carpet ed appliances garage I3(K) m.' l ull ties included Security Deposit Aflet Spm. 533 1884 WESTLAND

3 bedroom bnrk ranch, finished base Tnert with wet bar most appliances Livuma schools 2 car garage clean I reaCv to occupy b> t>»> 3 1500 month 525-5210 525 4299

412 Townhouses-Comjos For Rent

W BLOOMFIELD B.rmingham schools 3 bedroom ranch gas heat basemen: ' aae privileges 1520 per month 626 4221 or 6615577

ABANDON VOI R HI NT Select Rentals All Areas

We Help Landlords and Tenants -Share Listings. 442 1820

7 MILE Farmington Brick 2 bed rooms 2 car garage full basement rwitral Air appliances IS batfts fire place References $450 477 6813

AVON TWP 2 bedroomv 1 full are! two ^ baths 2 living rooms fireplace carport lovely view u»<Tl«*ing Clin ton River. 1 year lease |T00 3"3 272*

400 Apartrpent& For Rent

^ P C h a r t e r h o u s e

S t u d i o ' s - 1 & 2 Bedrooms Live m the security of a

hi-rise a p a r t m e n t

CENTRAL AIR • RA.VGE • REFRIGER.A70R D!SHV>'ASHER • CARPETISG • CARPORTS

TESS1S COURTS • SWIMM/XG POOL PARTY ROOM • TV CONTROLLED SEC' RIV,

FREE CABLE TV Office Open Daiij/ Sal Si Sun 557-8100

<7i

In The Hills of pres t ig ious Wes t Bloomfield

3 '-n.Que *arch and icwnr-vus* D'a-15 ' D O O f o j e O C s s f

E eis, -5rea' -c<i~ns an-a l i a c r e c j a - a ; « 5 a v a i dC e

i"-::mce-ac> reior: t-a m® •TC S'*-a- :•> - •= . -5 iz-ei o1 1re*!s 3-.7 ccrr^ I'jiuri tu-nispPO ara-iT-tnls

tau-r-ary 4 storage lac I es R E N T A L S F R O M $525 TO $1150

1 . 2 & 3 B e d r o o m T e r r a c e R e n t a l s 661-0770

B I R M I N G H A M Colonia l O n i r t T e r r a c e L a r g e 2 arx) * besJr&orn t a w n h o u s e s t a l k i n g d t s t a n r r t o d o w n t o w n Frxms $5Tb i n c l u d i n g -.at p<irt a n d c a r p e t i n g

B I R M I N G H A M 2 b e d r o o m T o w n house r e m o d e l e d lutci ierT n e u t r a l d e c o r c e n t r a l a i r p r e f e r <5 m o L*-ase then ?7K.' to m o or L E A S E w; th O f T f O N T O - B V Y $S25 m a SSH 4 . 4 "

C A N T O N 1 2 T S - H a w e r t y Rd a r e a 2 b e d r o o m cr>n<ir- g a r a g r b a s e m e n t 1 '*» b a ' J u k i i r f i en a p p l i a n c e s c e n t r a l a r 1495 m o A f t e r «IVM 9F | 40*2

C A N T O N 3 b e d r o o m s b a i h t r a r pe'.injj. c-entral a t r wasJver d r y e r d i s h w a s h e r I m m e d i a t e o c c u p a n r v S4Jb p e r Mo Ta i l 421 0-628

W H I T E H A L L A P A R T M E N T S

L u x u r i o u s

2 Bedroom Apa r tmen ts • 2 Full Baths • Carports

Adult Community - reserved for residents over the age of 50

FREE CABLE TV W 9 MILE AT PROVIDENCE DR

IN SOUTHFIELD Office Open Daily. Sat. & Sun.

557-5339

ON THE LAKE 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments From $345

Rent HEAT STOVE REFRIGERATOR

i nc ludes : • DISHWASHER • CENTRAL AIR • CLUBHOUSE & POOL

ji Norths «llr

Change -tis'il jmnr.^ ihe r.'IIin»i h - in,1

illr.i> tiv>- tour-lrVMilt' -f hi r.-r . S -f \ v|u.nnl ^ 11l,n;i ,itrm«.ph«Ti- .* tin f . ••liburh.in (.•nicoii'mv « fh •.rAiiots i initu m. •>, >i

2 BtlRM IOI«or I07» S<j II u n « v fi

Abundant Storage and Clcrvel Space • f < lubbouse and Fires.de Lounge • Prml Sauna • Heal Included

I n n s b r o o k Apar tments i . viih-v IN.-M -i i . . . . -M,i. x 1 '!> " l-M m » r n , 349-8410

• CONVENIENT TO TWELVE OAKS SHOPPING MAiL

BEACHWALK APARTMENTS On 14 Mile, between Haggerty & Novi Rd.

Cal l for i n f o r m a t i o n

624-4434

CLOISTERS 14 Mile & Crooks area 2 bedroom cownlvouje Living room 12 x family room danang el deluxe kitrtver i Li ba'vfis Full bAsemeni private ienoe

Btio varc ceniral air heat inrlud .1 2* i^Hi •

642-6686

NORTH'. IL1.K i ounlrv Place : bed room, caiaeoral cei.ing, country kurh

washer dryer duhwasAer uarage tennis $4*0 Mo 1 Mc securitv

Liavs 'SS-WO Alier 7 PM. 527 34<l pool b i - -

ORCHARD LAKE 12 Mile ; bedro.>m po-ii. tennis »ir appliances including

I -HARP StXTHFIELD rondo * be | dooms 2 baths, full appliances, extras 1 spacious great location $500 month ilar. days 358 1300 Evenings 851 7»js

STANFORD TOW\HOLSES 2 & 3 bedroom basement appliances arpet drapes central air terraces

t.nnis carports II Inkster 156-8633 SCiLTHFIELD Pros idence Towers

| Condi: 9ih floor West exposure large 2 I bedroom. 2 balh. complete kitcber. new everything, immediate occupancy, ask ing $695 Meadow Mgt Inc Brnce Uovd «51 l«7il

EAST POINTE TOWNHOUSES

FRASER, M l . 1 4 V a M I L E - G R O E S B E C K 1-2-3 BEDROOM A P A R T M E N T S

FREE CABLE TV STGVE -CAOPET'NG "EFniGEP.A^OP -PR VATE ENTRANCE HEAT . LA.UMDRY FAC'LlTlES HOT WATEP -PLAYG«OUNO

CHILDREN W E L C O M E OFFICE OPEN

DAILY. SAT. AND S U N 792-0116

SOITHFIELD 3". Mile-Or*enfield area Spacious 2 bedroom townh<.use* lri batM larpered centra! air full bavmem fenced in vard rarpr»rLs From $4B0 nvontto Call 739 14 VIL£ Haggeny area t»>wnnou»e 2 bedronT-tv i i baths eoon.»e<: gara«r fu. basemen heat included $47*»

SS3 2234

414 Florida Rent«l« i. LEAR'A'A TER BEACH on tfte f.u.f •;xur\ 2 bedroom 2 batli condo fully

furnished w in baicorv Available fr f-Dee 1 Evemngj after «pm, 5M l»4i

or««l 2S*« CLEARWATER BEACH FLA

Fully furmsnec swimming ixki ove-looks .*ean $350 per week Call 542-0133 or 5*8 «6O0 CLEAR* ATER 2 bedr.wm 2 tats 'ul ly furrusned rondo -i block from ' our try-side Mail t, golf 2 m-'nith mminom Call after Sjkt. 751 14IH DELRAY BEACH Co«td<i fn- rert or sale The Hamlet Country Uit> 2 be.3

| rooms, us lloor. compietec. !..-r-sr.ec Call between »am Spm 588 i;»

Elegance - luxury for those who care where thev live -

I T T O X | > i \ n

Spacious one floor living or townbouses.

the choice is yours • HEAT INCLLDEn • 1 S70 2600 »q ft •

AnarhMl garages or covered parking • Cartral air • Appliances plus »elf clean.ng own • Your rwrn elegant private club and pool villi card rooms kitchen wet bar Swedish sauna • Plug mart) more

Minutes from Town Center UwJ«* F.spi h i ; I, Sho^nf

358-4954 TW mam mtnMam aMrtaa » SovtkTieM O W O B T t PLOW W X X O * GOLF C U B

NINK m i u ROAD » r m . r . N LAHSE* * mJST.RAPH

I.ocatorl In Ihf hpan of

tir+wn activitv. npar e\-i>rvthinR lavish, con

venient and romfrirtahle this magnificnnt tmrnhriuM' complex ia thf ulfimatf n pleRanc.p and a most pri-vti Rious adtlreis

H eafJtA> a l u x u r y RENTAL townhouse communi ly

T w o - A n d - T h r e e B e d r o o m T o w n h o u s e A p a r t m e n t s • P r i v a t e En t ry • F o r m a l D i n i n g R o o m • Great R o o m w i t h F i r e p l a c e • C o m p l e t e K i t c h e n w i t h I n s t a n t Hot W a t e r • 2Vz B a t h s • T w o - C a r G a r a g e w i t h O p e n e r • C e r a m i c - T i l e F o y e r • P r iva t e B a s e m e n t • S w i m r n i n g Pool w i t h W h i r l p o o l

monthly RENTAl. from $875

ft rrve 29fiO0 f ranklin Riiail lust North nf Northwestern Hwv

Model Open Dailv and Sunday Phone 3S7 1990 Built and Managed bv kaftan Fnterprises Phone .152 3800

Don't sign that lease unless you have An 18 Hole Golf Course PLUS rent

from $350 plus everything below -' M N o

s Q

Z 3 ••»"«r «ia Jjeyar .rs »«"• i» Do'" m egicuum »rv<3 * «tT»C" »>' COnd'HOnirsfl r»ng« re»r^#r®tor fligOOMi >arg« w«ii> <n ciom'i •MClOut <v«ll lit oariri^g baauiifu'

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C imm#<Jnt« giDrMgwgy acc«t« C QOi* Igggotl and IOurrs«yg

k G txaclica cutting graan* * • club ftouaa and Ballroom * • outdoor oool ar>d indoor DOOl E Q tannia courta * Q Samta t>u»a» to Drooarty B O (octal activliiaa and caia&rai-o^i

J bfdroom T o " • t n m

471-6800 Grand Rivtr o*d Hahitad Roods Far^mgton Hi!It

Thursday . N o v e m b e r 24. 1983 O&E

M o m e - t ~ i u n t e r s , y o u ' l l f i n d h u n d r e d s o f

h o m e s - f o r - s a l e a d v e r t i s e m e n t s in y o u r

O b s e r \ / e r & E c c e n t r i c N e w s p a p e r ' s n e w

C r e a t i v e /_i\/irig F ^ e a l E s t a t e s e c t i o n

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W W . - v n w

m M m

wi

It When you ' re look ing for a home, The

Observer & Eccentr ic Creat ive Living

Sect ion is the p lace to look. 1 AV

What makes this sect ion the best home

market place in Wayne and Oak land

Count ies? RESULTS. Home buyers, renters

and sellers get results when they check the

advert is ing which is now comb ined in one

exci t ing easy- to- read section.

Let Creat ive Living and Classif ied Real

Estate advert is ing take the confus ion out of

the house or apar tment -hunt ing game. Let

us deliver an Observer or Eccentr ic

Newspaper directly to your doors tep.

Call today for home delivery

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

THE

©bscrticr & Urmttric NEWSPAPERS

YOU'RE A W H O L E LOT CLOSER TO HOME

8E» OAE Thursday, November 24. 1983

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

GLA66IFIED REAL ESTATE 6441070

414 Florida Rantals 414 Florida Rantals

A B A N D O N Y O U R H U N T F l o r i d a R r e u l i AU A r e a s

T e n a n t s 4 L a n d l o r d s S h a r e L i s t i n g s 842 1820

L U X U R I O U S T O W N H O U S E a t U * Yact i i A R a c q u e t H u b o i B o c a Ha too ts a v a i l a b l e fo r the W i n t e r S e a s o n

P l e a s e c a l l 5 4 ^ 7 8 2 4

BOCA R A T O N F a l l y f u n u s h e d I bed r o o m c o n d o m i n i u m , golf L t e a m s ava i l -a b l e 81950 p e r m o m i i Ask f o r J a c k . 362-0184 o r 6*9 7422

BOCA R A T O N Y a c h t 4 R a c t j u e l C!«b S b e d r o o m luxu ry t o s r o b o u s e o v e r l o o k i n g pool yach t b a s i c , t e a m s c o u r t A sauna B e a u t i f u l l y f u r n i s h e d wi th p r i v a t e pa t io p r i v a t e o c e a n b e a c h M i n i m u m r e n t a l 3 m o n t h s M a x i m u m 8 ( n o r t h s a t $3500 per m o n t h F o r lul l b r o c h u r e with p i c t u r e s 4 e x a c t d e t a i l s c a l l Pau l , o f f i ce , 646-7701 Or h o m e «81 8174

CAPTTVA I S L A N D South S e a s P l a n t a t i o n B e a c h C lub

E x c l u s i v e i s l a n d r e s o r t on s e c l u d e d f u l l coas t b e a c h i S l a r r a t e d t enn i s , fu l ly e q u i p p e d 2 b e d r o o m 2 b a t h uni t on Use beacf i (Kill all w a t e r s p o r t s g o u r m e t

d in ing T o n s of sun 2 weeks

D I NKS a t S I E S T A K E Y 2 b e d r o o m 2 b a t h g lo r ious v i e w o v e r l o o k i n g gulf beacfi f r o n t A v a i l a b l e , e x c e p t E a s t e r T i m e Week lv . m o n t h l y A f t e r 5 P M 336-6570

F O R T L A U D E R D A L E L a r g e 2 b e d r o o m , 2 b a t h C o o d o over looking c a n a l 4 t n t e r c o a s t a l ^ mi l e f r o m o c e a n Month ly r a t e s a v a i l a b l e Dec J a n C o m p l e t e l y f u r n i s h e d

453-2500

F T L A U D E R D A L E O c e a n v iew n t h f l oo r : b lock f r o m b e a c h 2 b e d r o o m . 2 b a t h l a u n d r y C o m p l e t e l y f u r n i s h e d , u n d e r g r o u n d p a r k i n g Poo l , sauna , n e a l l h i i u b A v a i l a b l e D e c * J a r . H 4 0 0 m o n t h Ca l l e v e s 651-3533

F T M E Y E R S b e a c h o c e a n f r w i t de-luxe condo. 1 b e d r o o m 2 b a t h s s leeps 6 M a r c h 3-17 1600 1 w e e k , 3110C 2 w e e k s - 265-1550

H U T C H I N S O N I S L A N D Ind ian R i v e r P l a n t a t i o n , 2 b e d r o o m 1 b a t h l uxu ry c o o d o , poo l o c e a n 1450 weekly . 2 w e e k m i n i m u m 1 -694-9315

H U T C H I N S O N I S L A N D O c e a n l r o n l l uxu ry coodo. n e a r W e s t P a l m B e a c h 2 b e d r o o m 2 b a t h , b r a n d n e w , fu l ly fur -n ished 31300 m o n t h A v a i l a b l e J a n t h r u M a r 476-0069 877-41S*

J U P I T E R b e a u t i f u l o c e a n f r o n t penl bouse 2 b e d r o o m s 2 b a t h s , t enn i s golf poo] g a r a g e s a u n a m o o l h i v . or season

464-7436

J U P I T E R L a r g e c o m p l e t e l y f u r n i s h e d c o n i e m p o r a r y 2 b e d r o o m . 2 ba th , 1 tto-rv condo Very l a r g e s c r e e n e d in pa Pool 4 o c e a n (7 m i l e * al b e a c h ) Avail a b l e J a n M a v S 1 4 0 0 - m o n t h . Ca l l B a r r v days , 540-6600 e v e s 644-144»

682 9606 E v e s - w e e k e n d s

414 Florida Rantal*

M a r c o I s l a n d

O n T h e

G u l f o f M e x i c o

Condominiums for rent In or near the beach, by week or month. S.W FL.

Call:

C o n n e x

C o r p o r a t i o n

T O L L - F R E E

8 0 0 - 2 3 7 - 4 1 7 7

W E S T P A L M B E A C H >_>verLooking Gol l c o u r s e f r o m 4th floor 2 bed rooms , 2 b a t h s luxur ious ly f u r nished. 1,250 sq f t N e a r shopp ing m a l l and a i r p o r t A v a i l a b l e Dec and J a n or long t e r m lease 626-0075

M A R C O I S L A N D Sea Winds g u l f - f r o n t on b e a c h , 2 bed o o r a C h i l d r e n w e l c o m e ' Ca l l f o r bro-

c h u r e s Days. 861-6402 E v e s 662-4592

MARCO I S L A N D L u x u r y b e a c h f r o n t condo, 2 b e d r o o m s . 2 b a t h s , poo l , t enn i s , boa l dock C a b l e TV low w e e k l y mon th ly r a t e s 626-2502

MARCO I S L A N D South S e a s o c e a n -f r o n t l uxu r ious ly f u r n i s h e d c o n d o 2 b e d r o o m 2 b a t h ! pool t e n n i s W e e k l y mocithlv 851-7518

MARCO I S L A N D 3 b e d r o o m h o m e m b a t h s h e a t e d poo l B e a u t i f u l b e a c h W e e k l v d i s c o u n t e d if 3 w e e k s o r m o r e Ca i i J o h n , 676-5922

N A P L E S . B e a r s P a w 3 b e d r o o m con-do, on p r e s t i g i o u s N i c b o t a s Golf C o u r s e I n c l u d e s u n l i m i t e d golf 6 c a r t D e c & J a n 12600 Feb- M a r c h 83000 335-9690

N A P L E S i n t o w n c o o d o . 9 b l o c k s f r w n

N A P L E S - T u r t l e L a k e c o m p l e t e l y f u r rnsbed. 2 b e d r o o m . 2 b a l h c o o d o . h e a t e d pool, tennis , m o n t h l y o r fu l l s e a s o n . 81200 pe m o n t h A l t e r 5 p m 477-1696

O R L A N D O D I S N E Y W o r l d V a c a t i o n B e a u t i f u l coodo , f u l l y f u r n i s h e d , oo L a k e R e n t w e e k l y N e a r o t h e r a t t r a c t ion i 4 F .PCOT 541-7144

ocean f r o n t . 2 b e d r o o m s . 2 S b a t h s , f u r -n i shed P r i v a t e p o o l 81 ,300 m o 81,200 o v e r 2 m o a I s r k m i n 681 3444

P O M P A N O B E A C H F L O R I D A O c e a n f r o o t T o w n h o u s e 2 b e d r o o m s 2'-i ba ths , f u r n i s h e d D e c o r S e a s o n

644 2V83

SARASOTA E x e c u t i v e c o o d o . 2 bed o e w l v d e c o r a t e d , o n golf c o u r s e

375-9632

S T U A R T R I V E R P I N E S 2 b e d r o o m f t b a l h T o w n h o u s e c o m

f u r n i s h e d N o p e t s 81.200 p e r AJter 5 30 4 w e e k e n d s 7 5 1 + 4 5 6

p le te ly M o A l t .

V E N I C E n e w c o n d o . f u r n i s h e d 2 b e d

MANASOTA K E Y E N G L E W O O D i Ven ice i New l u x u r y c o o d o 2 bed r o o m s 2 b a t h s , oo Gul f W e e k , rnooth s e a s o n In fo b r o c h u r e 272-5180

MARCO I S L A N D b e a u t i f u l l y f u r nished c o n d o m i n i u m w i t h ba lcony 2 b e d r o o m s . 2 b a t h s , a n d a l l the a m e m ties, i n c l u d i n g c o l o r TV k ing s u e d bed t e n n i s c o u r t s , pool 4 s e v e r a l n u l e a o l w h i t e sand b e a c h Long or s h o r t t e r m lease lo c a r i n g p a r t y 313-676-0131

room. 2 b a t h , w a s h e r 4 d r y e r , golf ten ms 4 pool M i n u t e s f r o m o e j Ava i lab le Dec . 16-31 A p r i l Nov Weekends 4 e v e n i n g 651 1036

V E N I C E to R e n t L o v e l y 2 b e d r o o m . 2 ba th Coodo on Golf C o u r s e C o m p l e t e l y fu rn i shed , w a s h e r , d r y e r n e a r b e a c h e s Adu l t s 591-1165

V E N I C E 1 1 ba th , c o o d o D i r e c t l v oo b e a c f i . Avail-a b l e Nov 4 Dec 8300 w e e k l y Call E v e n i n g ! . 363-0167

W E S T P A L M B E A C H PGA GoU R a a o r t . d e l u x e 2 b e d r o o m 2 bath fu.-mshed Coodo Golf t enn i s Weekly 4 m o o t h l y r a t e s 652 4917

415 Vacation Ran ta l i ABANDON Y O U R H U N T

V a c a u o o R e n t a l s - All A r e a s T e n a n t s 4 L a n d l o r d s

S h a r e Lis t ings 642 1620

ARIZONA C O N D O Mesa L e i s u r e World 2 b e d r o o m . 2 b a t h g a r a g e , c o m plete lv f u r n i s h e d , a l l u t i l i t i e s Qu ie t Golf 4 ciob p r i v i l e g e s Shor t or long

e O w n e r 313-695 l » l i

A T T R A C T I V E f a m i l y c h a l e t s , n e a r Bovne M o u n t a i n 3 b e d r o o m s , 2 b a t h s f i r ep lace . C h r i s t m a s w e e k a v a i l a b l e

644 2729

B E A U T I F U L " S K I E R S C h a l e t fo r rent by m o n t h or s e a s o n O v e r l o o k i n g Bovne High lands , m a g n i f i c e n t view Cal l D a y s 3 1 ^ 7 5 9 - 6 0 9 8

B O Y N E C I T Y 3 b e d r o o m 3 b a t h c o o do a t be foot ol B o v n e M o u n t a i n Avail-a b l e fo r C h r i s t m a s ho l iday 4 o t h e r p e n ods Call b e t w e e n 9 - 4 p m 956-1740

B O Y N E C O U N T R Y S k i i n g 3 4 4 bed r o o m c h a l e t s F u l l y e q u i p p e d D i s h w a s h e r s 4 f i r e p l a c e s Cal l a f t e r 6 p m 522 7B05 675 3514

B O Y N E F A L L ' M i c h i g a n , ha l l m i l e f r o m Boyne M o u n t a i n 4 b e d r o o m h o m e Rent for ski s e a s o n

616 549-2757

B O Y N E H I G H L A N D S luxu ry Cha le t exc lus ive s r e a 4 b e d r o o m s 3 full ba ths , s leeps 12, b e a u t i f u l f i r e p l a c e , by week or w e e k e n d 541 -0622

B O Y N E luxury c o o d o on l a k e O u r levots J l eve l s 3 b e d r o o m s 4 l o f t 4 baths , sauna 7 m i n u t e s f r o m m o u n t a i n Weekend, week 4 m o n t h 652 9033

C H A R L E V O I X C O N D O oo tbe w a t e r luxur ious and s p a c i o u s 2 b e d r o o m , 2 bath, sofa bed. f i r e p l a c e 8150 per weekend 8450 p e r w e e k Cal l 647-8660

HARBOR P E T O S K E Y A R E A SKI Nuba 4 Bovne L o v e l y coodo R e n t f r o m o w n e r 4 s a v e C o m p l e t e l y s e rv Iced Ho l idays t a k e n 545-5939

H A R B O R S P R I N G S

R e s o r t s N o w T a k i n g R e s e r v a t i o n s fo r C h r i s t m a s Week 4 Ski Season

B I R C H W O O D F A R M E S T A T E S Fully f u r n i s h e d l u x u r y v a c a t i o n h o m e s F i r e p l a c e s Mi les o l C roas Coun t ry ski ing 2-5 b e d r o o m s Cal l 616 526-2156

NEW Y O R K E R C O N D O S D o w n t o w n Harbor S p r i n p B r a n d n e w I b e d r o o m , fully equ ipped condoa . w i t h J a c u x a l u b Call 616-526-2156

H I D E A W A Y V A L L E Y C O N D O S A d j a c e n t to ski a r e a s 3-4 b e d r o o m

415 Vacation Rantalt

C O U N T R Y E S T A T E F i v e b e d r o o m S bath 3 0 r o o m h o m e S e c l u d e d . Or»oo G M A D a r e a I year l e a s e 1*1)0 m o D e p o s i t 4 r e f e r e n c e s

P r i v a t e L a k e F r o n t N e w E n g l i s b T u d o r 4 b e d r o o m s . 2 S b a t h s on I H a c r e s O x f o r d a r e a Huge

n s h e a l p u m p . O p t i o n or l e a s e 8750 m o n t h Depoei l 4 r e f e r e n c e s N o pe t s

A G E N T 3 9 1 - 3 3 0 0 G A Y L O R D M I C H A W Y E S c h i a s 4 Bovne Mt a r e a s 3-4 b e d r o o m c h a l e t f i r e p l a c e , fu l ly e q u i p p e d Ski ing , c ross-c o u n t r y snow m o b i l ing 477-5570

RED WING TICKET WINNER

T e r r y F r e c h e t t e 2 8 2 3 0 R a n c h w o o d

S o u t h f i e l d

P l e a s e ca l l t h e p r o m o -t ion d e p a r t m e n t of t h e O b s e r v e r & E c c e n t r i c b e t w e e n 9 a . m . a n d 5 p . m . , F r i d a y . N o v e m b e r 25 , 1 9 8 3 t o c l a i m your t w o F R E E R E D WING T I C K E T S

591-2300. ex t . 244

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S '

415 Vacation Rantala 416 Halls For Rant SCOTTSDALK A n z o m a . n e a r new 2 b e d r o o m . 2 b a l h c o o d o all a m e n i U « in-c luded. p r o f e s s i o n a l l y fu rn i shed Avail able Dec 1 C a l l e v e n m f s 3*6 3974

S E R I O U S S K I E R S 1 b e d r o o m avail able l o c o u p l e tn 3 b e d r o o m c o t l a f e P e t o a k e ? a r e a $400 f r o m Nov lo M a r c h Ca l l N o r a M o o - F n 57J-12M

SKI ACCOMMODATIONS M i c h i g a n ' s m o s t l u x u r i o u s r e s o r t Con-d o m i n i u m T o w n h o u s e s a r e loca ted on Wal loon L a k e b e t w e e n Bovne Ml 4 B o r n e H i g h l a n d s Ice s k a t i n g 4 c r o s s c o u n t r y sk i ing a v a i l a b l e on p r o p e r t y Over 200 a c r e s of lovely ro l l i ng wood-lands R e f e r e n c e s p l e a s e

W I L D W O O D W A L L O O N L A K E . Ml 49796

600-638 8903

H A R B O R S P R I N G S G o o d h a r t Lux u n o u s 5 b e d r o o m c o n t e m p o r a r y home a v a i l a b l e C h r i s t m a s H o l i d a y s a i Nubs Nob B o v n e 882-2832

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As Ml .ABl . l -P r i m e o f f i c e spa on S o L t H i e t ; Rog per « ; I' n c l u d e s , i r i- e d i t i o n :ng l ights m a . n t c n a n c . - 5 mght-s pe r week arr.pie p a r k i n g el .

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P e r f e c t P r o f e s s i o n a , Loca t ion S u i t e s Iront 546 sq ft up t c 1200 j q ft W-.ll de-sign s p a c e to your needs U a s e i nc ludes j a m t o n a . ut i l i t ies 862J S W a y n e R o a d Wes i l and Ca l l E l a ine Liailev

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I N D I V I D U A L E X E C U T I V E O F F I C E S W E S T B L O O M F I E L D

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P L Y M O U T H

$ 8 . 9 5 S Q . F T New o f f i c e s p a c e 750 to 1800 sq f! a n or s ing le s u i t e Ann Arbor Rd W of I 275 P M C Ct

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O F F I C E S P A C E R o c h e s t e r AS.-KI Area

500-5 OflO sq It ol de luxe o f f i c e s p a " -a v a i l a b l e i r a t t r a c t i v e b r a n d new o f f u • b u i l d i n g on R o c h e s i e r Rd iilsI N .1 M 59 e x p r e s s w a s Exce l l en t *cr.tai - a t e S i g n a t u r e rig.-.u a v a i l a b l e F o r d e t a i l s c ^ l J i m Cla rke H a v m a j l o 5 6 » - 5 i 5 i

R O C H E S T E R

Excellent 925 sq. ft. retail lo-cat ion in active office build-ing. Good parking & s ignage

T i s d a l e & C o .

6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

1 - . i s 4 O R C H A R D LAKE. 2 rocrr. "If i r e s a . v 1350 per IT.ORTft 1 room of: . J20C per m o n t h Yard s p a c e a v a i l a b l e

Days . #26-0295 E v e s S S f ' H J l

LIVONIA Mul t i purpose a p p r o x i m a t e l v i . s i sq f t high t r a f f i c a r e a gocaf park .ng , s e p a r a t e u t i l i t i e s m o v e m r-:' ' .on, i m m e -d i a t e o c c u p a n c y i .1 > ~ ",1b p l u s se-cur i ty Agent 525-4464

LIVONIA Off 800 10 I 0 0 0 Sq H Call M . H : HI SH T h o m p s o n Hr wn 553-8700

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j . . ^ n d r a Letasx Now

P E A L E S T A T E O N E C O M M E R C I A L . I N C

353-4400

M A P L E - O R C H A R D

3 000 sq ft available Excei-eni s ignage great parking &

good idennty location

T i s d a l e & C o

6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

R O C H E S T E R

Four 1 & 2 room suites avail-aDle now with 1 month s FREE reot.

T i s d a l e & C o .

6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0 R O C H E S T E R L s i x u n o f f i c e s u i t e 31:-.' 4 2601) sq ft All , c ivenience? f f e r t - s i fo r tbe profess i i snal gene ra l bus iness t e n a n t t - ccupa t scs Mj. l -I les-ember Ca l l 6 5 2 8 5 8 6

O F F I C E < P A C E ^ Souu i l i e ld \ r e a

900-9 00-3 sq It of delux,- clfi.-e a v a i l a b l e in b r a n d new o f f i c e bu i ld ing on Sou th f i e ld R d Easy I reewav a c c e s s C o m p e t i t i v e r e n t a . r a t e s < igna tu r . -- l g h t s a v a i l a b l e F o r . tetai ls r-onta • J i m C l a r k e or S t e v e Wiyi iman H a v m a n Co 569 5555

S O U T H F I E L D

From 2 room to 2.000 sq ft in greal buildings w t h imme-dia te occupancy

T i s d a l e & C o

6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

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B I R M N G H A M

From 900 to 3 000 SC ft in a great localIOC

T r s d r 3 e e. C o 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

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M A P L E - Q R C H A R D Large 2 private office suite with private lav waiting room and reception-work area Could be 2nd medical location

T i s d a l e S C o .

6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

M E D I C A L

New medical s p a c e in South-'ie<d 4 Farmington Hills, up to 4300 sq ft available now

^ i s d a i e & C o

6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

L A N D L O R D S U N . F B I

T N A N T S L O O K I N r V e .gall, e

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559-2000 V Maple 4 srep«i»fR.

436 Office & Business Space For Rent

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ALL B U S I N E S S I N D I C A T O R S U P

T H E T U R N A R O U N D IS H E R E

T H I S IS T H E G R O U N D F L O O R Establish or e ipan.1 i " i res P ro fess ions •sess suit«s On« room sui tes to 330' 1

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^ l | L i v o n i a Mall The neighborly people at your neighborhood mall * Seven Mile and Middlebelt Road %

1983 N o v e m b e r 25

O a k w a y S y m p h o n y a n d N o r t h e r n B a l l e t Co. " O l i v e r " B a l l e t

D e c e m b e r 2 N o v i C o n c e r t B a n d

D e c e m b e r 3 C h r i s t m a s C o o k i e C o n t e s t

7:00 PM

6:30 PM

Enjoy the Christmas Season

at Livonia Mall

D e c e m b e r 6 L i v o n i a S e n i o r C i t i z e n s D a y

D e c e m b e r 9 L i v o n i a C i v i c C h o i r 7:00 P M & 7:45 PM

D e c e m b e r 10-11 D o l l S h o w

D e c e m b e r 16 T h e P l y m o u t h C o m m u n i t y C h o i r 7:00 PM

D e c e m b e r 17 L i v o n i a Y o u t h S y m p h o n y 12 N o o n L i v o n i a Y o u t h C h o i r 2:00 PM

ARBOR DRUGS ALBERTS ALCOVE AMERICAN GIRL UNIFORM ARTISTE HAIR SYTLISTS A T H E N E E CAFE B DALTON B O O K S E L L E R BAKERS SHOES BIG BOY RESTAURANT BRESLER'S ICE C R E A M BUTLER SHOES CINEMA CHURCHILL'S

COM ERICA-BANK OF LIVONIA COREY J E W E L BOX COUNTRY P E D D L E R

V

CROWLEY S EUGENIO'S HAiR PLACE FANNY F A R M E R FASHION BUG PLUS FASHION S H O E S FLORENCE T A N N E R FOOTLOCKER G E N E R A L NUTRITION CENTER HARDY SHOES HOMEMAKER S H O P JEAN NICOLE JO ANN F.ABRICS SINGER JONATHON B PUB KAY BEE TOY a, HOBBY KONEY ISLAND INN KRESGE'S

LA PRIMA MUSIC LIVONIA CHESS KING LIVONIA FOXMOOR LIVONIA MALL CARD SHOP LIVONIA MALL DENTAL CTR LIVONIA MALL VISION C E N T E R MARIANNE'S M E Y E R S J E W E L R Y MICHEL'S M O T H E R H O O D MATERNITY MUSIC LAND ORIGINAL COOKIE CO PASHIGIAN'S STAMPS & COINS P R E T Z E L P E D D L E R QUICK WEIGHT LOSS CLINIC RAIMI'S CURTAINS

RICHARDS BOYS fit GIRLS WEAR RICHMAN S ROTH FRANK D O SANDERS QC ADC SIBLEY SHOES SWISS COLONY T H E GAP T H E G R E A T PUT ON THOM MC AN TODAY S H O P U N I T E D SHIRT VALENTE'S M E N S FORMAL 'A R W E S T E R N ORIGINALS WHAT'S N E W WINKELMAN'S

T h u r s d a y . N o v e m b e r 24 , 1 9 8 3 C h r s i m a s Gitt G u i d e P a g e 3 i

Greenfield Village Christmas past is its present

O t v \ J ' X - A-' \

\

A V i c t o r i a n S a n t a C l a u s wil l l ead a c a s t of c h a r a c t e r s in t r a d i t i o n a l c e l e b r a -t i o n s t h a t c a p t u r e t h e co lor of C h r i s t m a s p a s t D e c . 3-31 a t 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 l age .

H o l i d a y v i s i t o r s wil l b e a b l e t o m e e t t h e c r e a t o r s of o u r m o d e r n i m a g e of S a n -t a C l a u s a s wel l a s t h e j o l l y elf h i m s e l f I l l u s t r a t o r a n d c a r t o o n i s t T h o m a s N a s t a n d w r i t e r C l e m e n t M o o r e , w h o c o m -posed " T h e N i g h t B e f o r e C h r i s t m a s . " ' will be p o r t r a y e d

Y u l e t i d e f o o d s , s i n g e r s a n d pe r fo r -m a n c e s o n a n t i q u e m u s i c a l i n s t r u m e n t s will p r o v i d e a f e s t i v e a t m o s p h e r e t h r o u g h o u t t h e m u s e u m ' s g r e a t ha i l C h i l d r e n wil l be i n v i t e d t o p l a y w i t h r e p r o d u c t i o n s of 1 9 t h - c e n t u r y t o y s , a n d e v e r y o n e in t h e f a m i l y c a n e n j o y m a k i n g t h e i r own p e r i o d o r n a m e n t s a n d g r e e t i n g c a r d s

P R E P A R A T I O N S F O R t h e h o l i d a y will be s h o w n in m o r e t h a n a d o z e n of h i s to r i c b u i l d i n g s a t G r e e n f i e l d Vi l l age , s h o w i n g t h e r a n g e of a c t i v i t i e s d u r i n g t he 19th c e n t u r y

In t h e h o u s e of T h o m a s E d i s o n ' s g r a n d p a r e n t s , c o o k i n g a n d f a m i l y ac t iv i -t ies of a n 1860s h o l i d a y wil l p r o m i s e a

w a r m r e s p i t e f r o m D e c e m b e r ' s chi l l . C a n d i e s a r e m a d e in t h e 1 9 t h - c e n t u r y h o m e w h e r e H J H e i n z p r o d u c e d t h e f i r s t of " 5 7 k i n d s " of c o n d i m e n t s .

A r u r a l C h r i s t m a s of t h e 1870s is por-t r a y e d a t t h e b o y h o o d h o m e of H e n r y F o r d , d e c o r a t e d w i t h o r n a m e n t s of n a t u -ral m a t e r i a l s a n d a s i m p l e t a b l e t o p t r e e t r i m m e d w i t h h a n d m a d e f l a g s r e m i n i -s c e n t of t h e c e n t e n n i a l

In c o n t r a s t , t h e n e a r b y u r b a n h o m e of Orv i l l e a n d W i l b u r W r i g h t will c e l e b r a t e a C h r i s t m a s of 1909 A fu l l - s i ze t r e e w i t h p a p e r a n d s t o r e - b o u g h t o r n a m e n t s , sur-r o u n d e d b y g a i l y w r a p p e d p r e s e n t s is t h e c e n t e r p i e c e S i m i l a r d e c o r a t i o n s d e c k t h e h a l l s t h r o u g h o u t

Y u l e t i d e E v e n i n g a t G r e e n f i e l d Vil-l age o f f e r s a n o t h e r h o l i d a y e x p e r i e n c e for v i s i t o r s T h e a f t e r - h o u r s e v e n t fea-t u r e s a c a n d l e l i g h t d i n n e r w i t h m u s i c a l e n t e r t a i n m e n t a t e i t h e r t h e E a g l e T a v -e r n or H e r i t a g e H a l l in H e n r y F o r d M u -s e u m T h e h i g h l i g h t of t h e e v e n i n g is a s l e igh r i d e a n d w a l k i n g t o u r t h r o u g h t h e v i l l age w i t h h o t s p i c e d c ide r a s a w a r m e n d i n g t o t h e o c c a s i o n Y u l e t i d e E v e n -i n g s a r e s c h e d u l e d for D e c 1-31 e x c e p t D e c 24-25, a n d r e q u i r e a d v a n c e r e s e r v a -t i o n s b y c a l l i n g 271-1620

W V «p> ^ ft* • •<

O h w h a t f u n i t is t o r i d e i n a t w o - h o r s e o p e n s l e i g h o n t h e G r e e n f i e l d V i l l a g e a n d H e n r y F o r d M u s e u m g r o u n d s d u r i n g t h e h o l i d a y s .

Qfristmas Elegance from

T H E UNIQUE GI FT IDEA FOR CHRISTMAS Orin i i

r %

V ( i A R D K N C m 2<M1 T F o r d R d >t Middleb< ,

4 2 2 - 7 0 3 0

T h e s e Spec ia l ly D e s i g n e d M a t c h i n g P e n d e n t . B r o a c h a n d E a r r i n g Set a re F a s h i o n e d in 14K Yellow Gold w i t h C u l t u r e d P e a r l s Also a v a i l a b l e w i t h D i a m o n d s , R u b i e s S a p p h i r e s . E m e r -a l d s or a n y o t h e r G e m s t o n e . Also d e s i g n e d w i t h b i r ths - tones r ep resen t -ing each chi ld

Br-uu-h Stv'le - 7 8 5 3 lo()

I >P£X HAIL. V TIL • Sl'&DA V i . TIL <

ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS H< 'SORED

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N O H T H M I I I 101 E i^t M a i n St it C< n t e r St.

349-6940

P a g e 41 Chr i s tmas Gift Gu ide Thursday. N o v e m b e r 24. 1983

HAMMELL MUSIC:

INSTRUMENTAL TO A GREAT

he'her sou are a professions performing in concert or a beginner

giving your firs! recital the quality of your performance will be affected by

your instrument

That is why Hammeii Music others a complete line of Stemway Sohmer

ana Yamaha pianos and Yamaha organs No matter what price range

you cons>aer these quality instru-ments mil enhance your talents and

grace your nome

Visit Hamme'i Music and ex-amine thep<ano or organ of your

c ho ice You'll make beau!<fu music

H A M M E L l M U S I C , I N C . ' 5 6 3 0 M'daieoelt Rd

'Two Blocks North o ' 5 Mile Rd jvoma Mi • -i2 7-00*0

331 Mam St -".ymouth M: • J5y-

Ari supplies, alarm clocks

Books, h : \ J e s . bears

Craf ts , cameras, candy

Dolls, dishes, decorations

HldCtru applunccS, eggnog

Figurines, flouers,

fudg ^

(james, gloves, glasses

Hair dryers, honey.

kits

Irons ice skates,

imports

jackets, jewelry, juuier

Kitchen utensils, knits

Luggage, lamps, leotar i s

Mittens muffler<.

Gift rom

\ i g k t Iigkts, note paper

Overcoats, office supplies

Paints, p i lous , perfume

gui l t s , auilting kits

Radios, recoris, razors

Slippers, sueaters,

slui ers

TOYS , tou'els, tools,

teas

[ Jtilitv cabinets,

umbrellas

Vests vacuum

eaners

Watches, woolens uagons

Xmas trees, tylopkones

"iarn, vogurt makers

Zodiacs,

zithers

z e b r a s '

< v )

" S a y d o g b i s c u i t . " D o n ' t h e s i t a t e to p a s s the c a m e r a a r o u n d th i s C h r i s t -mas so c h i l d r e n get a c h a n c e to r e c o r d s o m e of t h e i r f a v o r i t e h o l i d a y m o m e n t s .

Picture this: an album of holiday photos

IF Y O U R H O L I D A Y pho tos are dis-appoin t ing . niavbe you need to c h a n g e a t t i t u d e s a n d not equip-m e n t

Is t he re only one family member w h s takes t h e hol iday pictures each y e a r 1 D c most •:>: t he p ic tures show kids opening gifts? If so this is year to change your habi t s a n d let o thers er.jov the fun of p h o t o g r a p h y and to begin your chil-dren 's pho tograph ic educa t ion

Chi ldren will love being able to t a k e p ic tures of their p a r e n t s opening the gif ts t hey gave t h e m or being ab le to pho tograph thei r f iends pe t s or pr izec possess ions W i t h m a n y newer cameras , the f lash is au tomat ica l ly fired when it is

.needed a n d the film is advanced a f t e r each shot , leaving the p h o t o g r a p h e r f ree "o c o n c e n t r a t e on the Dasics if a p ic tu re

Try to involve more adu l t s in t h e pic-ture- tak ing too If t he s ame person is missing f rom most of t he hol iday pic-tures in your photo a lbum the . f i d s are tha t ' s t h e person who does most of the pho tog raphy By pass ing the camera among t h e whole family, you an get p.. tu res of e v e r y b o d y enjoying t.-.e h o h d a v -

M a k e the most oi your seasona p,j. t.ifr-taKir.R by following these t ips

• H a v « p l e n t y of f-.lm a n d f resh bat-•erics ..n h a n d C h e c * your f lash „n:t

• T - r ~ ' " r ' S*>nTane<H.> yo .- pi t t .v beti ' - r When raking group or .nd.-•-:o.ja, p o r t r a i t s m a k e vour subject ..*,k orrvfor t ab le Avoid .unn..*ural pr,v« - , r . :

ta:k to vour subjec ts t t help t h e m re..,.* • S t a r t tal. . . •

• W o r k 'Ait.1, n a t u r a l light Ahe.r. . ... . an But the Holidays a ren ' t t..e t ime t. expe r imen t w i t h condi t ions yuu re ur-sure of R e l y on your flash when .n doub t

• Know how your earner.-. -*• rn- I it 's been awh i l e s ince y >u vt t a k e n pno tos or if you re us ing a new or b ,rr ••»•-'. . c amera . t a k e a p rac t i ce re.II (if film

• S t u d y your s u r r o u n d i n g - Wir. :• A-and mi r ro r s c a n r u m your p ic tures if the f lash is a i m e d d i r e c t . \ at e i ther It s be-', to a im the f l a sh at a ref lect ive sur face or an angle to avo id hav ing the reflei " >n-come bacK d i r e c t l y to the camera lens

• Get c lose to your sub j ec t s - •; t a r e the i r e x p r e s s i o n s Faces n<>t feet make for t h e bes t pho tos In s t ead • s tepping back , t h e pho tog raphe r sr.- ... s t ep fo rwa rd for good t ight phu t ' - .

• W a t c h t h e b a c k g r o u n i for d is t r . ' ing ob jec t s t h a t m a y appear t gr >'* f rom someone s head :r. the j tu,i. p; tu re Our e v e s are sometirr.es se>. t : \ • hu t t he c a m e r a sees every th ing

• T f , to p h o t o g r a p h k is A.": p"1

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Thursday. November 2d 1S&3 Christmas Gift Guide Page 5 *

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" P a g e 6 * C h r i s t m a s Gif t G u i d e T h u r s d a y N o v e m b e r 2-5 ' 9 5 1

Save

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M o i l m»]or c r ed i t c a r d s • c c a p t » d

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Framed Give a portrait for a gif t

Canadian Arts and Crafts the uncommon market

Or ig ina l Inui t Scu lp tu re f r om Arc t i c Canada

Text i les Pot te ry Glass Jewe l ry Nat ive Ind ian Art and H a n d c r a f t s

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P r e s e n t this ad with purchase tor free Gallery notecards

WH E N G R A N D P A R E N T S or

o t h e r loved o n e s l ive :'ar a w a y o n e o : t h e bes t w a y s y o u c a n s t a y :r. t o u c h t h i s

C h r i s t m a s a n d a f t e r is w i th a f a m i l y g r o u p p o r t r a i t f r a m e d a n d r e a d y t o h a n g nn t h e i r wal ls

Ii IT's b een a f ew y e a r s <ITKC y o u ' v e n a d a f a m i l y g r o u p p o r t r a i t m a d e :t m a y be t i m e t o h a v e a n o t h e r t h a t s h o w s how t h e c h i l d r e n h a v e g r o w n

A f a m i l y p o r t r a i t m a d e by a p ro fes -s iona l p h o t o g r a p h e r c a n b» a s c r e a t i v e a n d v a r i e d a s y o u r l i f e s t y l e For a for-m a l t r a d i t i o n a l look you c a n a r r a n g e to h a v e a p o r t r a i t m a d t in t he s t u d i o w i t h d r a m a t i c l i g h t i n g a n d b a c k g r o u n d F o r a ph.-ttograp.n t h a t c a p t u r e s a m o r e infor-m a l l i f e s ty l e c o n s i d e r a p o r t r a i t m a d e in your h o m e or o u t d o o r s in a pane •-r o t h e r s u i t a b l e l o c a t i o n

B e c a u s e t h e h o i i d a \ s e a s o n may be t t ie p h o t o g r a p h e r - b u s i e s t d u r i n g t h e y e a r it iv wisi t o p . a n a h e a d for ar. ap-p o i n t m e n t

W h e n v-iu m a k e t h e a p p o i n t m e n t w i th t h e p h o t o g r a p h e r , - e l e c t t n t s t y l e . tnd s e t t i n g for th t p o r t r a i t sess::.ir. The pro-f e s s i o n a l Aiii be abl< t» .IRSWI • a n y ques-t i o n s y o u may h a v e a b o u t c o o r d i n a t i n g c . o t h m g co lors a n d s t y l e s f. : e a c h m e m -ber . . | t h e fa mi l v

G e n e r a l l y :t -.- bes t lor w o m e n in si • l e i t l u t f i t s w i t h long o r t h r e e - q u a r t e r

l e n g t h S l e e v e s f l a t t e r i n g n o t b u l k y n e c k l i n e s a n d a m i n i m u m • : - e w e l r y a n d a c c e s s o r i e s B l a c k a n d s t a r k w h i t e s h o u l d be a v o i d e d e x c e p t a s a c c e n t col-ors M e n ."an o p t j. : c o n s e r v a t i v e b u s :

n e s s s u i t - a g a i n a v o i d i n g so i id b l a c k ir c o o r d i n a t e d s l a c k s s w e a t e r s a n d

- h i r t s for a n i n f o r m a l p o r t r a i t C h i l d r e n s n o u l d be J r e - s e d in . i p p r a p n a t e O u t f i t s , b u t a v o i d T - s h i r t s a n d " a n s w h i c h w:l] soon look o u t d a t e d

Y o u r p h o t o g r a p h e r wil l p r o b a b l y •tdVist b r i n g i n g t w o or t h r e t cho i ce s of o u t f i t s f o r e a c h p e r s o n t> t he p o r t r a i t s e s s i o n

If y o u h a v t .< t r e a s u r e d f a m i l y p e t \ o l m a y w i s h t o h a v e it in t h e gr u p por -t- >it A l e r t v o u i p h o t o g r a p h e r m e a d I t i m e so he ; s p r e p a r e d : . h m ile .in i pose t h i p e t

If v o u r c h i l d r e n ar< g : iwr. :--nd aw iv a t s c h o o l t r y t o a r r a n g i i p o r t r a i t s> --- in fo r ten T h a n k s g i v i n g w t t n d w h e n t h e y wi l l :x & ittic t1 . "e ieora t i B< >UN t o jet t h t pho t "G : . t p : .< - ICIIUW m •.v.sk t h t p o r t r a i t re.nLy : .s h - ' l id . :v gi r t ing

I: y : j l i o n '. h a v e e n o u g n t u n c be-t w e e n t i n p o r t r a v t •><-> ti a r . d M.i i .i-d i y s t o )-.a\ t t h i lin . p n n j r a p j . I r a m i i i rt i i » t i p p t d "in p-:i»

pt ier t o rii.:rn a s m a l l p r i n t •: t h t -• .< • e i \ l e w a n d g | \ i t h i s l ...r ' ' .<d n r . i s w: t i . a r.' t< \ p l a m m g t . . . p r . ». :-.t t .

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For your ho l iday e n t e r t a i n i n g

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For those with a sense of humus

S i g n e t ' s " B u m p e e G a r d e n i n g C a t a l o g " i s a s p o o f of t h e B u r p e e

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A glorious array of the seasons finest

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P a g e 1 0 * Chr i s tmas Gift Guide Thursday. N o v e m b e r 24. 1S83 ' n u r s a a y . November 24, 1983 C h r i s t m a s Gift Gu ice P a g e 11 +

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S h o p a t N o r t h w e s t B l u e P r i n t f o r a l l y o u r Art a n d D r a f t i n g s u p p l i e s . W e c a r r y t h e v e r y ^ b e s t in D r a w i n g T a b l e s . C h a i r s . '*'•[ L a m p s . D r a f t i n g E q u i p m e n t , A r t i s t T o o l s , P a i n t s , B r u s h e s . -it-T e c h n i c a l P e n s & P a p e r .

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r

Teddy He bears with us

through thick and thin

P u m a ' y -< "•;>! :is:->le lor th i s stat< >: fairs > an aInnws-t-:ictoger.i btv.r cii:'1

n a m e d T e d d y Ir. a f ; ,s t-?; ,ctd -n-•. r . tcc atsc iVnlc-min i t- : s»c.wt\ tin for-i. s i r T'. i:dy B< .'sr i < it: ,:i : in

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'.he . '.'ur.tr'. snare at tne mvro-y o: :.e.:rs-Vjir.n it-:s t o d a y " cried tfe< t< y ir-:u*try - t rade magazine P ' . u y t ' J i n I 9 n i S t u f f e d p u-l, Tedd: ' . - a r t :. ir,y r a m p a n t »nd indicati- l i s SI-.K-A pn >»pt • •: --long and . oift-mued reign

How ncr . t t he \ Wife F l e t i :

r.ulr. p

• U-..r s„*\ s T -

F i r s t a m o n g equa . s per h a p - :I>-. .IUM each bear owner na tu ra l ly th :nk< f-.js • i her T e d d y :s best a seldom seen Te.:-cy Bear whe lives j t the Srr.-.th>or.: >r. s N a t i o n a l M u s e u m of American Hi i ' .orv .ii W a s h i n g t o n D C This de i tgnt tu l chap, with his h a n e y c i . o r e d coat cover-ing & rat i ier ro tund belly has oright b.ack snoe b u t t o n eyes a n c a wisdom-r.f. -he-ages if slightly srr.ug express ion He- only m e e t s r.is publ ic occasionally

W e •> < had ots of reques ts for nirr, a n d he s been or. view of a n u m b e r of t imes H e r a Coll ins formerly the S m i t h s o n i a n s chief cu ra to r of political history says " B u t we have t> oe care-lul h is j o in t s looser, wi th hand l ing a n d his coat fades in t he light Actual ly for

bear wh- s been a round since the t u r n ol t h e cen tu ry , he 's in excellent condi-tion Ar.d t he Smi thson ian Ins t i t u t ion w a n t s m m to s tay t h a t way because he 's one of tne f i rs t t e d d v bears made m America

It was H e r b Col ins now t h e execu t ive d i rec to r fo t h e Smi th son i an ' s Na t iona l Phi .a te l i i Collect; in who personal ly b rough t th is t e d d y t o t ne S m i t h s o n i a n in 1964 Pres iden t Theodore Roosevel t s gradson K e r m i t his wife <ind their . h:l-dren h a d been p resen ted with t h e T e d d y Bear on* of the originals f rom the Ideal T iy C by B e n j a m i n Mich torn snn of Idea l ' s founder M i c h t o m d a t e d t h e be«r t- 3 903 the vear h.-- pa ren t s x e : T.e toy Oedr-mdkmg business R'Xjseve. ts dec ided t h a t the t eddv n a m e d for t h e pres ient s - r .u 'd g o Srr.-.th s o m a n

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Th Ttdc.y Be a beg inn ing wi th B.. rr y m a n ' s o f ; g i n c a r t o o n » a s r< pre - sr. i s ' •: i : :mes a r n pr.rit-ed i • iteraih. tl tOUSal i d s o: mill ions .il t ime-- T ?

. -Rial-:• t*rs •. .or: a d v a n t a g e >•: igue it heeama r n<>r<. .-omni-;.n :r. t ne r.rfnd'- mldrer . t h a n tne w . a m h

Legend a n d fac t i lv oral hist-jry i'.ave it t:vat Br: .ukly: . c mity s t o n owners R- >se a n d Morr i s MiciUoni ga'. > Ann r.. i ts u r s t s t u f f e d bear toy a n d r u m e n it : T h e o d o r e Roose ' . e l t Accor-iin^ to their son Be r i ' amm w h o died ir. iJf&O Mor-ris M i c h t c m was inspired by the Berry-m a n c a r t o o n a m : wrote t he p r e s iden t a s k i n g his permiss ion lo m a k e a small bear CUD a n d call it T e d d y - Bear As B< n j a m t n Mi . h t o m hea rd the stor;. i rom his l a the r t h e p r e s iden t ag reed al-t h o u g h T R was s j i d t o hav e expr t ssed d o u b t t h a t his n a m e would mean m u c h in t n e t o y bear bus ine s s

D e s p i t e t ne skep t i c i sm Rose Mich-t o m m a d e u few samples of t h e r.ew ted dv bea r In 1903 But le r B r o t h e r s u large ,A:hoi''Srfltr agreed to d i s t r i b u t e it a n d t h e Ideal Nove l t v and T o y C o was r>. m

I"'. e beer, hea r ing the s t o r y sir.i > 3 ws * tir.y ohi.d M a r k Mi rh t ' om s a y s Cur-ren- y i: ser.ior Mir p res iden t . ! Id<...

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Ste ; : : C' . nu-Rager-.e f . e ry th ' tRg I ; m i: peacock wi th real f ea the r s : a iife-s u e d g i ra f fe B u t t i n teddy -.ear is still our m o s t popu la r anin ta i . saj-s Ste iff him.self a Kindly b e a r • t a mar. Accord-ing to the S t e iff bear t a l i told a n d re toid by fami ly m e m b e r s over t he years . ,m A m e r i c a n buyer b r o u g h t s c l e r a ! thou-sand of t h e i r t o y bears to Amer ica in 1903 In 1907 v i n t a g e year for t e d d y bea r s S t t i f : sold nea'.y a million t .y-bear i m m i g r a n t s

By t h e n , pract icably 'every . irge Amer icar. c i ty b o a s t e d tW" ur more t e d d y bear fac tor ies T n e r e w a s , teddy near whost: eyes l.igntc•: up. "tie wh i t t l ed t>ne

wtio playt-d m u s n ; r.t a • t u m b l e d a no one wlio l a u g h e d U '. ea.ir.g .. set •>: u v t n

like thi p resn-n t N ".."a ne t te : to ' nan. theni a t h is critic--

In th i s sa rne b e a n s : , »: v i u n t won. en regular .y were seer. d r : \ mg tn ro^ i . C e n t r a l P o r k in C-. .unih. . . < le-ctric v jc to-r .eas ,ir.d ;tht-r f a r l iy ' .emcie- their t v i -c i e s tin on!-, p a s s e n g e r But t t iivy bea r s

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In t h i * year s gift ca ta logs t e d d i e s a r e t u r n i n g up once again including a ted-• iy bear sleeping bag a n d a lur ry t e d d y oii-sr t -water bott le For t h a t ex t ra spe-cial seme-one. there ' s a r .a tura. r anch-mink t e d d y Stores selling oniv t e d d y bea r s a n d related bear-mobiha a r e s p r m g m g ..p all aver America, a n c a n tiejue t edd ie s sell for h u n d r e d s of do l l a r s

Clear ly America is experiencing a new t e d d v bear awareness Las t year t h e 108-year-old Zix .og:cal Society •: Pmlade-I-pi.-.a Amer '<•• > lirst cha r t e red zoo held

An . t r : , a - F i rs t Great Te. tdv Bear Ral-ly " F' .r d a y s 23.000 pe..:plc a n u an

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S o l a c t T h e M i s s i n g D i m e n s i o n in P s v -•hiatr.v U n i v e r s i t y uf C h i c a g o P t i v s 1 9 8 ; T h e so l ac ing o b j e c t m i g h t b e .1 t t i d v bea r or a n y o t h e r s t u f f e d a n i m a l a s e c u r i t y b l a n k e t a s a i l b o a t or a h v t pe t su l o n g a s it g ives com to r t in t i m e s of str.es.- of c h a n g e

H ^ r t ' n i ! ten p r e s c r . i x t e d c y b e a r s fo r b o t h c h i l d r e n tnd a Jul t* a* a supp l e -m e n t t o .in iveral t n a t n i e n t p r u g r a m O n e 3 2-year-old b o y w h o s u f f e r e d f r o m n i g h t m a r e s rece iver . ,1 tir.% t e d d v f r o m H o r t o n w i t h i n s t r u c t i o n * t o t ilk .vith it ev e r y n i g h : a n d p u t :: u n d e r h i* piILou. t o p r o t e c t h i m w h e n h t w e n t t o s l eep T h e n i g h t m a n » s t o p p e d

The growing teddy bear population so alarmed a Michigan minister that he warned that replac-ing dolls with toy bears would destroy the mater-nal instinct in little girls

Si 1 T e d d y lias s i enous s i d e H t is a •Aiding l i s t e n e r 'A h o car . s h a r e g o o d t i m e s a n d h a d Hi - aU • - l u g g a b l e c l e a n a r o u n d t h i h o u s i a n d c h e a p tn t t t -d N n w o n d e r A m e r i c a :* g o i n g c r a z y o v e r h i m onc< a g a t n

At l e a s t or . t pt rsor . h o w e v e r w a « in m u m t o h i s c h a r m T h . a d o r e R o o s e v e l t ' s • i a u g t h e r Alici R lOsevelt Longv t : t h W h e n o f f e r e d o n e . : t h e o r i g i n a l t e d d v b e a r * i n e x c h a n g e for p o s i n g w t t h t h e t e d d y o n th< o c c a s i o n 1 I t h e b e a t \ 6 0 t h b i r t h d a y she r e f u s e d , a s k i n g t a r t l v

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4 5 0 C A B E R S A L E * 9 9 '120 HEIERLING $ 8 9 s 1 6 5 N O R D I C A ' 1 2 9 s210 HEIERLING $150

PRICES G O O D T H R U SUN. DEC.11

• B L O O M F I E L D H I L L S : 2 5 4 0 W O O D W A R D at S q u a r e L a k e R d 338-0803 • B I R M I N G H A M : 101 T O W N S E N D c o r n e r of P i e r c e 644-5950 • L I V O N I A R E D F O R D 1 4 2 1 1 T E L E G R A P H at t h e J e f f r i e s P wy 534-8200 • M T . C L E M E N S : 1 2 1 6 S G R A T I O T ? m i l e n o r t h of 16 M 463-3620 • E A S T D E T R O I T : 2 2 3 0 1 K E L L Y b e t w e e n 8 a n d 9 Mi 778-7020 • A N N A R B O R : 3 3 3 6 W A S H T E N A W w e s t of U S 2 3 973-9340 • F L I N T 4 2 6 i M I L L E R a c r o s s f r o m G e n e s e e Val ley M a n 313 -732 -5560 • A L P I N E V A L L E Y : SKI A R E A M - 5 9 M . l f o r d 887-1970 • F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S 2 7 8 4 7 O R C H A R D LAKE « D at 1 2 M 553-8585

• V I S A - M A S T E R C A R D " D I N E R S " A M E R I C A N E X P R E S S W E L C O M E O P E N E V E N I N G S T I L 9 P .M. , S U N D A Y 12-5 P M

Good things come in small computers

Thursday . November 24. 1983 C h r i s t m a s Gift Gu ide P a g e 1 5 *

CO M P U T E R S have g r o w n more a n d more powerful , a n d they ' r e coming ir. smaller a n d smaller p a c k a g e s Th is hol iday season,

some of t he h o t t e s t gift i t ems a r e bound to be those new savvy l i t t le po r t ab le c o m p u t e r s t ha t can easily be t o t e d in a br iefcase or book bag

P o r t a b l e c o m p u t e r s can be a t ime-sav-ing too! for bus iness people or s t u d e n t s on the run . b u t gift-givers need to be sure t h e y buy a por tab le s y s t e m t h a t m a t c h e s t he needs oi t he person who will be us ing it

T h e wide r ange of sizes prices and f e a t u r e s a m o n g por tab les m e a n s t h a t shoppers m u s t select wisely T o s t a r t off. t hey should become famil iar wi th wha t ' s on the m a r k e t

Mode ls v a r y f rom h a n d h e l d s pock-et-size m a c h i n e s with single-line d i sp lays — to 20- or 30-pound s y s t e m s , called t ransportable*, t h a t are no eas ier to lug t h a n a po r t ab l e typewr i te r Ir. be tween are notebook-s ize c o m p u t e r s t h a t fit into a br ie fcase b u t still have capabi l i t ies similar to larger desk- top m a c h i n e s And among those in t he notebook-size catago-ry a lone pr ices range f rom S800 t o $ 8 , 0 0 0

" Y o u need to begin shopp ing w i t h a list of f ea tu re s t he owner will need or. t h e c o m p u t e r . " said Ron O c k a n d e r , di-rector of sa les for Epson Amer i ca Inc If you m a t c h the t a s k s he or she n e e d s to accompl i sh with t he c o m p u t e r , you ' r e m u c h more likely to spend your m o n e y on t h e r ight k ind of s y s t e m "

F i r s t , he advises , d e t e r m i n e w h e r e t h e c o m p u t e r will be used S o m e o n e who t r a -vels f r e q u e n t l y and needs t he m a c h i n e to work a n d c o m m u n i c a t e on t h e road needs a l ighweight c o m p a c t s y s t e m T r a n s p o r t a b l e s have a full-size sc reen a n d k e y b o a r d , bu t t h e y ' r e h e a v y a n d b u l k y

I t ' s a lso i m p o r t a n t to keep in m i n d how long the compu te r will be u s e d a t a s t r e t c h . Some s y s t e m s can run u p to 50 hour s w i thou t recharging, o t h e r s only for f ive Cons ider , too, w h e t h e r t h e c o m p u t -er should incorpora te a p r i n t e r M a n y owne r s need to p roduce h a r d copies of the i r work r ight away

Ockande r r e c o m m e n d s t h a t you a s k if t he compu te r can be easi ly hooked u p t o a larger s y s t e m or pr in te r O n e of t he g r e a t e s t a d v a n t a g e s of a po r t ab l e s y s t e m is i ts abi l i ty to send i n f o r m a t i o n baCK to a home- or off ice-based c o m p u t e r

THE L'LTIMATF i n E y e w e a r .

a aut«/ Z>CAtUcUo*

A V A I L A B L E A T T H E F O L L O W I N G L O C A T I O N S BENCHMARK OPTICAL

. A M E S CARNEY " 3 5 6 S O I J T H MAIN PLYMOUTH Ml - 453-6194

DR PAUL KENZIE O D 108 MAIN PLYMOUTH Ml - 453-8450

COMPREHENSIVE VISION SERVICES OF CANTON DO JAMES R BOHDAN 4 1637 FORD RD CANTQN TOWNSHIP Ml • 981-5820

GREENBERG & GREENBERG O P T O M E T R S T P C 32932 WARREN WESTLAND M l . 261-8914

a n c

1385 E 1 2 MILE RD MADISON HEIGH T S Ml • 547-030C

H j KUTINSKY O D a n d D W SCHIFF O D 33012 W 7 M'LE LIVONIA Ml- 476-2021

Gift Certificates Avaiiqpie

MERRY

SNOWTHROWER SPECTACULAR.

' ' ? .5 i il JL 'ip * in i . " J .

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Y o u c a n o w n a S n a p p e r S n o w T h r o w e r

$2000 For As L i t t l e

As per m o n t h

On S n a p p e r Revolv ing C r e d i t Plan, p l u s g e t an e l e c t r i c s t a r t kit

_ V M • *'• * v a c NJCT*C STJJTOFF

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FREE! SNSHMI

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T h i s m i n i - c o m p u t e r is a b o u t t h e s i ze of a shee t of t y p i n g p a p e r , b u t it w i l l h o l d a b o u t 64 p a g e s of " t y p i n g . " I n f o r m a t i o n t y p e d in to t h e c o m p u t e r c a n be sen t v ia t e l e p h o n e to a n o t h e r c o m p u t e r a n y w h e r e you c a n ca l l . T h e c o m p u t e r c a n be p l u g g e d in to the wa l l o r it w i l l o p e r a t e on f o u r p e n l i g h t b a t t e r i e s .

HOLIDAY GREETINGS

L O W E N B R A U

HERE'S TO GOOD FRIENDS.

A c t i o n D i s t r i b u t i n g Co. , I n c . L i v o n i a

YOUR MEMORIES DESERVE THE BEST OF CARE A N D THE HIGHEST QUALITY.. .

QUALITY COLOR ENLARGEMENTS

IN 1 HOUR! !

Extra fas t se rv i ce at n o ex t ra cos t t o y o u

. . . _ One Hour H i - T e c JW?

WESTLAND CENTER 4 2 2 - 6 2 9 0

M O N D A Y THRU S A T U R D A Y 10 A .M. - 9 P M . S U N D A Y - N O O N - 5 P.M.

W e c a n a l s o p rocess y o u r n e w

K O D A K d isc F i l m '

\ v- ' V i ' f

We use Kodak paper . . .

f o r a g o o d l o o k .

O n e H o u r P r o c e s s i n g

m e a n s y o u r p r i n t s will b e

d o n e w h e n y o u ' r e d o n e s h o p p i n g

Q u a l i t y

c o l o r p r i n t s f r o m y o u r

110. 126. o r 3 5 m m f i lm

O u r

s t a f f t e c h n i c i a n

is a K v a v s a v a i l a b l e t o a n s w e r

VOur p i c t u r e t a k i n g q u e s t i o n 1 ;

C o l o r s l i d e s , b ' a c k a n d

white f i lm a n d m o v i e t i lm a l s o c u s t o m

p r o c e s s e d in m i n i m u m t i m e s

, . . — One Hour HI-TEC

i^age 161 Christmas Gift Guide Thursday, November 24, 1983

I J C P P N « Q ! j j £ A R S , S A K S F I F T H A V C N U E

and over 180 great stores, services, restaurants and the movies

Monday-Saturday. b e , W 6 e n M i C h ' 9 a n A v e " U e a n d F o r a R ° ~ > . « Sunday 1 l a m - 6 p m

Going up S o m e t i m e s S a n t a f o r s a k e s t h e t r a d i t i o n a l c h i m n e y r o u t e for a n i c e , c l e a n r i d e in a n e l e v a t o r .

SP'CDP'T S M i ,P--;

Ski Wear Jacke t s , p a n t s , s w e a t e r s , g l o v e s a n d ha ts Gerry. W h i t e S tag . O c e a n P a c i f i c M i s t y Valley & Far W e s t

G l o v e s & Mi t ts Regu la r $30-5

N o w $ 1 9 "

/ S h o e s Ad idas . N i ke . Conve rse . P u m a . B rooks , N e w Ba a n c e

Act ive Wear W a r m - u p s , s w e a t s p a n t s s h i r t s

and j a c k e t s N ike . W i l s o n .

W i n n i n g Ways . A d i d a s O c e a n

Pac i f i c & S t u o b i e s

Thursday, Novemper 24, 1983 Christmas G.ft Guide P a g e T7i

M

H O L I D A Y VALUES Up to 5 5 % Off!

Al l I tal ian Go ld Chains

55% Off

14 Kt. Gold Jewelry - 20-50% Off

• Cha rms

• Ear r ings

• Rings

mm BRICK ROftD

'I

\ . ' ?>-'J:

Business

Cases and Portfolios

A/hen o n l y the f ines t w i l l do, t u rn t o Haze l b u s i n e s s a c c e s s c r i e s for t ha t spec ia l p e r s o n o n your g i f t Ust. P r o f e s s i o n a l s a p p r e c i a t e b o t h the f u n c t i o n a l , c o n t e m p o r a r y d e s i g n a n c tne d u r a b i l i t y c r e a t e d by s u p e r b c r a f t s m a n s h i p ' W h e t h e r y o u ' r e l o o k i n g for a n a t t a c h e case , a p o r t f o i i o or a b u s i n e s s c a r d holder , F i n g e r ' s has the s e l e c t i o n you ' ve been l o o k i n g for

W h e n o n l y t n e f i nes t w i l l do , t u rn t c Haze l b u s i n e s s acces-so r ies . a n d F i n g e r ' s

O a k l a n d Mall • Fairiane Town C e n t e r • L a k e s i d e Mall North O a k s P laza • Tel-Twelve Mall • W e s l w o o d Mall • Twelve O a k s Mai

TOWN CENTER

P a g e 1 6 * C r m s t m a s Gift Guide T h u r s a a r ' N o v e m t x v pa 983

A A A PET 'N PIANT CENTER Christmas Fun

For the Whole Family! • Largest S e l e c t i o n of Dog & Cat Toys & C h r i s t m a s S tock inqs

• G u a r a n t e e d Hea l thy M ixed & A K C P u p p i e s & K i t tens See our A n i m a l Gi f t Shop

Visit our

Christmas F l o r i s t Shop All Occsaion» - AAA Floriat Dehors

$ 2 M O F F D o g G r o o m

with ad expires 1,31.54

CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS. NUT CRACKERS. CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS AND MANY OTHER CHRlS'MAS GlFTS & DECORATIONS HUGE SELECTION OF POINSETTIAS. " E S H FLOWERS

W o n d e r l a n d C e n t e r Midd lebe l t & P l y m o u t h Ro

East End of the Ma l l 2 6 1 - 6 7 5 0

3

- i

I

f t *

From our home to your home...

a d e l i g h t f u l s e i e i t i o n o r

j u s t t h e r i g h t g i r t s

d o c k e r s • C u r i o s • R e c l f h e r ' . • C e d a r C K e s "

a n d m o r e

-1 aiue - Pnc e v-. \

4 2 , - J U « 0 /

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c i _ F u r n i t u r e

S h e l d o n C e n t e r J 3 U 5 P l y m o u t h R d . ,

L i v o n i a ^ m

Hour-. M o n .Fri «-» ftj*v ()0

I ^ J e ^ V V e d Thurs Sat H j t j -6 0 0 Sunriav

P u r e W o o l . . .

G i f t s to W a r m the H e a r t

Hostess K o b e

w r - t ' t

HIKMIM.MAM PI.VM'Ol TH 4"« Ffirrsi s , r r t

I 1,44,,

NOV I

IJEAKH' 1HN Fjirlanr T

191 4<>;

i'KARBORN - " m < hrrrv H.l, Kri

T h e a m o u n t of v i d e o e q u i p m e n t o n t h e m a r k e t is m i n d - b o g g l i n g H a v e an • dea of you r n e e d s a n d your b u d g e t . i m i t a t i o n s b e f o r e you beg in s h o p -

^Ase^aticMA"

BOOTS G u a r a n t e e d w a t e r p r o o f !

Forget the weather1 You ' re sure- foo ted a - d snug in warmiy med nylon boots Handsomely

Styled, qual i ty - c ra f ted anc in a wide -ange o 's izes

" A perfect g i f t "

•T*ELVE OAKS MAIL •TE .'rtCLVEWAU •UCAOOWBAOIXIMU. •SOB-KAOODSHOPC.s5c--c*.--AS£rOAN CENTER •SOLi"rfGATE S«0P=.NG CE'.TEP •SEABSi NCOLN P*=*CE«.-EK

Mi. r. '2 MM Ad M e J- Telegrapr A*,ton ai Asa-is

T3 M •* il WccaMrd Deaf Ben

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A L C A N * 5 0 ° °

B ac<c T a u p e 'J ri'' <1 V DO

Northland Kasilarvi

• Somcrwl Mall Twelve Oaks Mall

SIZES 3 lo 11 — WIDTHS AAAAA TO D

<ft?ristmas §ale

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B o y s S u i t s & S p o r t C o a t s

Our Entire Stock Ot Holiday Dresses. Suits, Sport Coats. Sizes 12 mo -24 mo 2T-4T, 4-7. 8-14

DORISSA

YOUNGLAND

CHRISTIAN DIOR

I COMING THING

I ^ ^ J S J ANNETTE

H J J F T F " U S T ADORABLE

H * JOHNWEITZ

• PIERRE CARD1N

P YVES ST.

| J • LAURENT

I CALVIN

I GOOD LAD

IHMfl • IMP

i B m - 8 : 0 Units

VISA • MASTERCARD • LA YA WAY

i

Beta, VHS, VCR Variety is the name of video equipment

Iti t h i s age of e lec t ronics , one of t he most popu la r fami ly g i f t cho ices is a home e n t e r t a i n m e n t cen te r B u t choos-ing the c o m p o n e n t s t h a t wit! give you the bes t va lue a n d mee t y o u r ind iv idua l needs in sot easy .

Michae l Thal ler , a d i s t r i b u t o r of T V p r o g r a m m i n g for Wor ld C o m m u n i c a -tions in Los Angeles, s a y s it is i m p o r t a n t to learn all t h a t you can. no t only abou t the d i f f e r e n t k inds of e q u i p m e n t avail-able a n d t h e i r uses, b u t also t h e t y p e s of s tores t h a t w a n t to sell to y o u

• V I D E O C A S S E T T E r e c o r d e r s V C R s ) — T h e most i m p o r t a n t t h i n g to

learn is t h a t t h e y come in bo th B e t a a n d V H S mode ls T h e two t y p e s of t a p e are similar b u t c a n n o t be i n t e r c h a n g e d .

" T h e m a i n cons ide ra t i on is f ind ing out wha t s y s t e m your f r i e n d s h a v e in t he event you t r a d e t a p e s . " Tha l l e r said. " V H S is more popu la r s ince more t i t l e s are a r e ava i l ab le or. V H S . b u t t h e wait-ing l ines are a lso longer to r e n t or pur-chase t he t a p e s . "

Some V C R m a n u f a c t u r e r s of fer ma-chines w i t h s te reo c a p a b i l i t y , bu t s ince your TV d o e s n ' t have s te reo sound what -ever y o u t a p e off t he TV will still come th rough in mono

• VCR O P T I O N S V C R u n i t s range f r o m $400 to over $1 100 wi th o p t ions c a u s i n g the vas t pr ice s p r e a d

" T h e bas ic model usua l ly h a s a 24-hour t imer a n d a m e c h a n i c a l t u n e r . " Thal le r said "You can record a n y one show in 24 hour s a n d usua l ly that's" all

you need " Otherwise , he sa id , y o u ' l l get a s tockpi le of unv iewed t a p e s t h a t you won' t have t ime to see if you d i d n ' t h a v e t ime to w a t c h the original b r o a d c a s t s

P r o g r a m m a b l e t i m e r s a n d e lect ronic t u n e r s cost h u n d r e d s of do l l a r s

The one f ea tu r e Tha l l e r be l ieves worth t he money is t he search-cue a n d review b u t t o n

" You can search t h r o u g h the t ape while you ' re wa tch ing it a n d get t h rough t h e commerc ia l s . "

• V I D E O D I S C S — Discs a r e p layed on mach ines t h a t look like record p l aye r s a n d include movies a n d e n t e r t a i n m e n t specials as well a s spor ts , c a r t o o n s , rock music , t ravel a n d o ther f e a t u r e s . T h e m a c h i n e s are less expens ive t h a n V C R s - priced abou t $300-5500 - b u t t h e y can be used only for p l a y b a c k , not re-cording

T h e a d v a n t a g e to t h e d i sc is t h a t it h a s somewha t be t t e r p i c t u r e qua l i t y , m u c h be t te r sound q u a l i t y a n d cos t s one-third t h a t of a p r e r eco rded movie t ape . Thaller said But y o u can t ape four two-hour movies off t h e T V o n t o a V H S tape for t he cos t of a v ideo disc T h e most likely c u s t o m e r s for video d i scs a r e those who can ' t get cab le pro-g r a m m i n g of have no desire t o t a p e con-ven t iona l television shows

• C A M E R A S P i c t u r e q u a l i t y var-ies l i t t le f rom the least e x p e n s i v e to t he most expens ive models , a c c o r d i n g to Thal le r " W h a t you are p a y i n g for is the e lect ronic v iewfmder , color c a p a b i l i t y a n d p ic ture tube, a n d i n s t a n t a n e o u s p l a y b a c k abi l i ty '

i t fiCete&tf

> ^ > v r

Enhance you'- hot-day enter tammer• witn one of our foiair.g cha.rs and fireplace accesso-ies Choose a thoughtful gift tor the home frorr our brassware anc casua furniture-

Uie y j o d

JiMMIES IES I I

UijP. Utyie

R u s h e s

W e f e a t u r e

O Samsomce

B a r s t o o l s

LIVONIA 29S00 * IMili- S22-9200 BIRMINGHAM 221 Mamrfton-Downtowr •

hursday November 24. 1982- Christmas Gift Gu-de °age 1 9 *

G r e a t \ e w

I d e a s F o r

C h r i s t m a s !

O n e k e r r h r v a ! Ave. (.ros>«» P o i n t e F a r m s . MI | 8 2 3 f >

(313) 885-4001

.i U . Ann A r b o r T r a i l P l y m o u t h . Ml U{ | 7<>

(313) 455-3 tOO

The mos t im i ta ted gal lery in the Mid-West . C o m p a r e pr ices, then come to the '

°/o OFF O N E V E R Y F R A M E D P I E C E OF A R T IN OUR G A L L E R Y •PITH VM EXCEPTION OT • o n i n i H i M H L t u u u i n u i MO HCTUMNS Oft KEFUMO*

Some of the art ista inc lude. • Afl«m • Dus • Al*«r • Y«m»g«t» • Tot»«u« . Maiwoll

• Vatarvly . Tripatti • Dali • Na<man • Rockwall • Laba Dang • Naabitt • Appal • Boolan^ar • Luonoo

• Max • Kra»tanaky • Vlckara and Much Mora

40% OFF

INCOMING ORDERS ONLY

C U S T O M FRAMING

A N Y M O U L D I N G

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_ E x p i r e s D e c 31. 1983

18831 W. 12 M I L E R O A D , L A T H R U P V I L L A G E 313-557-0595 D a i l y 9 - 6 ( C l o a o d S u n d a y ) S A L E R U N S T H R O U G H D E C 31, 1983

Timely Savings A s e l e c t g r o u p o f c r e s s a n d c a s u a l w i n t e r

c o o t s a r e n o w o n sa te ' o r o n e w e e k o n l y

P i c t u ' e d c e i c w a r e j u s t a f e w : o f t n e s t y es

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m a r y r e g r t C o l o r s

B l a c k e a t h e ' ' a t p e !<=•=»'

PX

Save $ '

Sale E n d s Nov. 30th

s27" Save $7.00

Weather-proof nylon with fo ld-down cuff

Colors: T a n

joyce Roberta

P a g e 2 0 * Chr i s tmas Gift G u . d e Thursday N n w m h a , 2 4 , ,

BBBBSSaaBSPEs SBgBaiSSSgS Give Your Family

A Future.

* A c o m p u t e r is a p o w e r f u l educa t iona l and business t oo l . T ins special \pp l< l i e H o l i d a y Package t h r o u g h December 24th is pr iced at an incred ib ly low. $1715? Save $975 '

r i d > r T \ n n ' S K T h " T " ' h ° " K ' J n d ^ P r o v e d ^r td i i ( \ p p r m a l usual. \ ;ak.es 2 hours or less) ^

C O M P U T E R

' W ' / ; f s r , i V O N

PRE-HOLIDAY POOL TABLE SALE 40%OFF

COMMERCIAL QUALITY TABLES

FROM >495. TO *995.

THE

SfWted A M E R I C A N

7' L IST *795.

COMMERCIAL QUALITY ' ' « Italian S t a t e Oversized • Full Formica Cab ine t • Cnoice of Cloth Colors

• D i s a s s e m b l e s to Fit Any Home • 8 ' '595.

Includes

'100 VALUE deluxe

; EQUIPMENT KIT I

# i P P t a Ot .Jf A.9,.c>Gu p AJA

\SK A H o i I ( i t k l k \ | \ | \ ( , ( f M I k ( ASSf -»•

WIOR SALES EXCLUDED. P R O f f « , n w A L D E U V E f l T t V A T I m T

NOBODY BEATS OUR PRICE8I

La BARON'S SPORTS T R O Y 3 4 7 1 1 D ^ | U , n d r # » 8 - 1 5 M l l «

585-3535 CtOMd T u s t .

' h u r s d a y . N o v e m b e r 24. 1983 C h r i s t m a s Gifl G u i d e Page 21 *

Hanukkah: a festival of freedom

HA N U K K A H . the- e i gh t -day Jew-ish Fes t i va l of L igh t s . cele-brate?. t h e first s t r u g g l e an h u m a n h is tory w h e n m e n

fought not for ma te r i a l posses s ions a n d land b u t for t he idea ls of l iber ty a n d re-ligious freedom

In 175 BC. A n t i o c h u s IV b e c a m e t h e king of Syria t h e land to which Is rae l had been annexed . H e tr ied to force t h e Jews to renounce thei r fa i th a n d the i r cus toms to worsh ip Greek idols so t h a t the k ingdom would be composed of one people, all un i form, ail be l iev ing a n d doing the same t h i n g s

Ant iochus dec reed t h a t a n y Jew-caught observing t h e S a b b a t h or h a v i n g in his possession t h e Torah Scroll , t h e Five Books of Moses or who in a n y w;-y main ta ined Jewish ceremonies a n d did not worsh ip t h e Greek gods, m a n y of whose s t a t u e s bore t h e f ea tu re s of An-t iochus - would be kiiled.

The flag of rebellion was ra i sed ir. Modin. a small t own n o r t h w e s t of Jerusa lem by M a c t a t h i a s a n d his f ive sons, who rallied J e w s f rom t h e e n t i r e count ry to join the i r gueril la forces Af-ter the dea th of M a t t a h i a s . t he f ight was cont inued under t h e l eade r sh ip of J u d a h Maccabee M a c c a b e e is H e b r e w for hammer and symbo l i ze s t h a t J u d a h a n d his M a c c a b e e s w e r e t he " h a m m e r of t h e

Lord as t hey f o u g h t aga in s t t he Syr-ians .

Tn rough br i l l ian t mi l i r a ry tact ics . Ju-d a h and M a c c a b e e a n d his small g r o u p o: followers, won a ser ies of victories aga ins t t he well e q u i p p e d Syr i an legions in 168 BC. T h e las t v i c t o r y a t E m m a u s opened the road to J e r u s a l e m m 16S BC Following t h a t , t h e y ga ined possession of J e ru sa l em a n d began to clean and reded ica te t he t emp le .

After t he c l e a n s i n g a n d res tora t ion , p repa ra t ions were m a d e t o rededica te t he t emple But r i t ua l l y p repared oil could not be found Af t e r much search-ing litt le c ruse of osl was found bear ing the pr ies t ly seal. T h i s q u a n t i t y of oil might normal ly h a v e been expected to last for one d a y B u t t he oil lasted for eight days a n d was cal led the miracle of H a n u k k a h which is t he H e b r e w word :or dedica t ion

S I N C E T H A T T I M E H a n u k k a h ughts have been lit m J e w i s h homes in all pa r t s of t h e world T h e s e l ights com-memora ted the r e l igh t ing of t he e te rna l light or t he " N e h r T o m i d in t he anc ien t Temple tr. J e r a s u l e m by t h e M a c c a b e e s T h e y have come t o s i gn i fy t h e r ight of people to f r eedom of rel igion and to loy-al ty to one ' s t r a d i t i o n s It r ep r e sen t s t he t r i umph of d e m o c r a c y over t y r a n n y .

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So it is t h a t H a n u k k a h is a h a p p y Jew-ish ho l iday t h a t is essent ia l ly ce lebra ted a t h o m e It is m a r k e d by the l igh t ing of cand le s Beg inn ing wi th one c a n d l e on tne : i rs t n ight an add i t i ona l c a n d l e is l ighted each success ive n i g h t of t he holi-d a y un t i l on the f inal evening, e ight can-dies will be lit A special pilot c a n d l e or

s h a m m a s " is used to light t h e cand le which a r e placed in a menorah . an eight-b r a n c h e d c a n d e l a b r a r emin i scen t of t h e c a n d e l a b r a in t h e anc ien t t emp le

T h e c a n d l e l ight ing is a c c o m p a n i e d by the c h a n t i n g of b less ings a n d is followed by songs P r a y e r s of p ra i se a n d thangs -giving h y m n s a r e reci ted in every service t h r o u g h o u t t he eight d a y s

H A N U K K A H IS OFTEN" m a r k e d by t h e g iv ing of g i f t s In some ins t ances , a child is given a d i f fe ren t gift a f t e r t he bless ing of t he cand le s each night of t h e ho l iday . O n e of t he f avor i t e games p layed on H a n u k k a h is t h a t of dre idei Th is is a four-s ided top. on each side of which a H e b r e w le t t e r is m a r k e d s ignify-ing w h e t h e r t he child is t o pu t in a nu t or o t h e r ob jec t , t a k e t he en t i r e k i t t y , or h a J . or p a s s T h e four Hebrew le t t e r s a r e t h e ini t ia l le t te rs of t he t he Hebrew-words , " N e s G.idal H a y a h S h a m . " which m e a n s . A grea t miracle h a p p e n e d t h e r e "

A m o n g the special roods p r e p a r e d on H a n u k k a h . l a tkes or p o t a t o p a n c a k e s a r e t he most popular K u g e n or p o t a t o pie a n d the loaf of b r ead cal led C h o l l a a r e a l so served

H a n u k k a h is a t ime to rece ive g u e s t s , as we.I as a fami ly r eun ion . J e w i s h h o m e s are decora ted wi th c a n d l e s a n d r .owers It is also t he occas ion for comu-n i t y ce lebra t ions T h e r e are p a r t i e s , con-ce r t s . d r a m a t i c p r e s e n t a t i o n s in ga i ly d e c o r a t e d se t t i ngs S y n a g o g u e s a n d re-l igious schools and o t h e r J e w i s h ins t i tu -t i ons usual ly a r r a n g e special e v e n t s in ce l eb ra t ion of H a n u k k a h B u t w i th all t he fes t iv i ty , the poor a r e no t f o r g o t t e n . T h e y are usua l ly rec ip ien t s of H a n u k k a h gelt , g i f t s of money, or o ther neces s i t i e s

I N R E C E N T Y E A R S , a n o t h e r H a n u k k a h c u s t o m h a s been c r e a t e d in I s rae l . It is t he torch relay In M o d i n . w h e r e M a t t a t h i a s in i t i a ted t h e f ight for f r eedom, a torch is lit and in r e l ay it is p a s s e d f rom hand to h a n d unt i l t h e f inal r u n n e r p r e s e n t s t he to rch to t h e presi-d e n t of t he s t a t e a m i d s t w a i t i n g a n d chee r ing people

J e w s believe the c e r e m o n y r e l i g h t s anew the inspi ra t ion a n d the c o u r a g e of t he m o d e r n Israeli M a c c a b e e s w h o per-sis t in the i r s t ruggle for h u m a n l ibe r ty , re l igious f reedom „ n d t h e e x i s t e n c e of t he s t a t e of Israel

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Thursday , November 24, "983 C h r i s t m a s Gift G j . d e Page 2 3 *

Uarnrng The surgeon general has de:erm:ned chat the holidays may be dangerous toyour health

F a c e t i o u s ' M a y b e but t rue E v e r y year we A m e r i c a n s over indulge d u r i n g the ho l i days and wi th relish

W e o v e r s p e n d a n d m a n y oi u s QVenmbib* .1 binder t he guise of ho l iday spir i t

H o w e v e r those wh-. ..ver-.mbibe th i s season Way get more t h a n the r e su l t i ng hangover Tough new d r u n k d r iv ing l aws arc going to be s t r ic t ly enforced ..nil those c a u g h t d r iv ing white i n tox i ca t ed may be s p e n d i n g the ho l idays :n jai.

l:i 1981 rn.ee t h a n . ' 0 0 0 pei. pit d i ed •>n th i n a t i o n s h ighways v i c t ims of dr«ir.k d r i v e r - B a t t he loss of life in acci-u e n t - iraused by IruriK. d r i v e r s i- some-th ing pa r ty -g ive r - can d< s r .mt i .mg about

Todav - wist par :y-g:vers know t h a t the s t a t e s tough drur..-i d r iv ing laws will be d o u b l y enforced th is ho l iday season <nd o n p i a n m n g thei r pa r t i e s to be Live Iv bu t the i r g u e s t - sob< i

The n a t i o n s C a r e U m t p rog ram a n a th t N a t i o n a . Ins t i tu te A'kohol Abuse anc, Alcohol i sm -ugge- t the fol lowing hol iday t ip - : the host a n d hos tess Wh; art p l a n n i n g n set'- ing alcohol a t the i r p a r t y

• Oiier more than d r ink- W h e n the •oca. point :s liquor t he pa r ty is def ini te-ly s i ippmg Stir up conversa t ion d r a w •••ut a t a l e n t e d guest or pl«ay games, video or otherw ise

• Always h a v e a Jigger ava i lab le when gues t s mix thei r o w n d r i n k s G j e s t s who t ry to e y e b a l l " J jigger of booze will o f ten end u p d r i n k i n g mure t h a n they nan p l anned

• 1: you plan or. h a v i n g a ba r t ende r -e lect one you know who will m a k e the i r inks ' l i g h t a n d will q u i e t l y "cut

someone of: when t h e y ' v e h a d too much i

• ll y. j ' r e p , : - smg a r o u n d g lasses of c h a m p a g n e do so at regular i n t e rva l s T h e body can hand l e abou t two- th i rds • I tn ounce - if a lcohol an hour

• D m I double up M a n y people pace their d r inks so don ' t st-r\ e doub le s The

i:i usual!-. . a r .dk on* dr ink an 'Ur a double - tne t q u r . iltr.t f tw. • D n't pu-r . Inn- .- Li ' . , g loss he-

lm e m p u m : n V"L rt :.ll Arid t h e n i ' i | . ' i us;, especial ly i' -Mmeone Tins

up emp:> too if t e n W h e n x g u t - t s a y s ri t . n alcoh< lie d n n n di.it t ins is t

• P- ivide - ime tn ing ti<m-a.ci>h>'>ltc i n n k W:.iie c a n n e d v « : a is f m i :: is not

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• Se rve Maiiv hos t s a n d hos:-c - ses verve j .ate d inner - o t : w t g u e s t -• .it some tinr.g s u o s t a n t i a i be tort r a v i n g ' he part-. F id slow- l o w n l l u r a te at •Miich alcohol .- sbsorbee: by the body

• Pas.-. sna.CKs Snack ing slow - d o w n th t ratt at which people d r i nk

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D o n ' t a l l o w y o u r h o l i d a y s to t u r n to t r a g e d y b e c a u s e of an o v e r c o n s u m p -t i o n of a l c o h o l . E v e r y year d r u n k d r i v e r s a r e r e s p o n s i b l e for l oss of l i fe o n t h e h i g h w a y s .

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• M.ir.v p a r t y - g o e r s a r range wi th I r iemis to t ake a c a b or rt nt a l imousine S p l i t t i n g the ci>st- Con niuKe th i s ,ess ex-pensive ar.d sa fe

E v e r v ve-ar we h e a r s t a t i s t i c s on holi-

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Parade of the toy soldiers SERIOLTS co l lec to rs wouldn ' t even

consider b u y i n g a modern toy sol-dier.

Today , a kid goes to a s tore to buy toy soldiers, a n d he g e t s a bag of all one-color cheap p l a s t i c f igures t ha t are so ugly1 '

So says Jack M a t t h e w s , a W a s h i n g t o n D C c o m m u n i c a t i o n s lawyer , v.ho has a different impress ion of t h e toy soldier- of his boyhood So d i f f e r e n t , in fact , t h a t he ahs spent near ly 20 y e a r s of his a d u l t life amassinga collect ion of 7.000 of t h e m

M a t t h e w s is n o t u n u s u a l in t he world of toy soldier co l lec t ing His f r iends . Neal Crowley, a c o n s t r u c t i o n firm execu-tive. recently flew f r o m his Los Angeles home to W a s h i n g t o n for a lecture by Pe-ter Johnson, c u r a t o r fo r t he Forbes Mu-seum of Mi l i t a ry M i n i a t u r e s in Tangier Morocco.

"I lose myself in t h e m for hours Crowley says of h is a r m i e s

The number of co le lc to rs is growing Frank G Frisel ia d i r ec to r of t he AMen-car. Model Soldier Soc ie ty ar.d the Amer-ican Mil i t ray H i s to r i ca l Society .founded ir. 1960 says h is g r o u p ' s ros ter recer.t ly topped 500, a n d t h e r are m a n y similar groups A fair s t a g e d in Phi ladelphia by collectors has d r a w n more t h a n S.OOC visitors

SO W H A T IS t h e a p p e a l - Why do grown men fly t h o u s a n d s of miles spend thousands of h o u r s a n d dol lars tr. t he se childhood rel ics3

Nostalgia is t h e m o s t tel l ing appeal ' says Johnson T h e y ' r e a t t r ac t i ve , nice

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P a g e 2 4 * C h r i s t m a s Gift Gu ide T h u r s d a y . N o v e m b e r 24, 1983 Thursday . N o v e m b e r 24, 1983 Chr i s tmas Gift G u i d e P a g e 25 i

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Holiday happenings

T h e jolly g e n t l e m a n f rom the f rozen n o r t h will h a v e e l egan t s u r r o u n d i n g s th i s yea r San-ta C laus is t a k i n g res idence at t he De t ro i t In-s t i t u t e of A r t s K r e s g e Cour t ca fe

Act iv i t ies for S a n t a at h is new home a re pa r t of a score of a r ea fes t iv i t ies for t he year-end h o l i d a y s

Af t e r rece iv ing t h e keys of t he c i t y f rom De-troi t M a y o r C o l e m a n Young at t h e a n n u a l d o w n t o w n p a r a d e , S a n t a C laus will hos t

B r e a k f a s t w i th S a n t a " 9:45-13 a T u e s d a y s t h rough F r i d a y s , t h r o u g h Dec 23 T h e pro-g ram is espec ia l ly for famil ies w i th preschool ch i ld ren . T h e b r e a k f a s t includes a f r u i t - t opped " W a s s a i l W a f f l e " w i t h milk a t S2 50 for chil-d ren unde r 12 a n d filled D a n i s h a n d coffee a t SI 75 for a d u l t s A d v a n c e r eg i s t r a t i on is re-qui red a n d m a y be made by cal l ing the Ar t I n s t i t u t e t i cke t off ice , f rom 9 30 a m t o 5 p m at 832-2730

W e e k e n d v i s i to r s of all ages m a y Snack wi th S a n t a " on S a t u r d a y f rom I I a .m to 4 p .m a n d S u n d a y s 1-4 p m CooKies. milk a n d o ther s n a c k s will be avai lable , as well as s o u p a n d s a n d w i c h e s , s a l ads , hot menu se lec t ions a n d d e s s e r t s , a t p r i ces ranging f r o m 75 c e n t s to $5

• H A P P Y F E E T R o c h e s t e r h o l d s i t s 32nd a n n u a l C h r i s t m a s

p a r a d e beg inn ing 2 p.m.. S u n d a y . Dec 4 C h r i s t o p h e r R u s h , na t iona l pos te r chi ld for t h e M u s c u l a r D y s t r o p h y Associat ion is t he pa-r a d e m a r s h a l for " I t ' s a Smal l Wor ld ' F loa t s , c lowns a n d m a r c h i n g b a n d s will move down M a i n S t r e e t . S p o n s o r e d by the G r e a t e r Ro-ches t e r C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e

G a r d e n C i t y we lcomes St Nick l i a m Sat-u r d a y N o v 26. w i th i ts a n n u a l p a r a d e f rom M i d d l e b e l t a n d Map lewood down M i d d l e b e l t to Ford wes t t o M e r r i m a n a n d s o u t h in to City-Park where S a n t a will receive t he k e y s to t h e ci ty A S a n t a l a n d in C i ty P a r k is sponsored b y the J a y c e e s t h r o u g h D e c e m b e r

• 0 . HOLY NIGHT T h e C r a n b r o o k I n s t i t u t e of Science p r e s e n t s

Ho l iday Sk ie s a n d t h e C h r i s t m a s S t a r at t h e p l a n e t a r i u m beg inn ing Dec 3 S a t u r d a y s a n d S u n d a y s a n d weekdays Dec 26-30 For i n fo rma t ion , cal l 645-3134 Admiss ion

• T H E YOUNG AT HEART T h e a n n u a ! C h r i s t m a s C a r n i v a l a t Cobo

Hall r u n s 10 a m to 10 p .m Dec 9-18 An ima t -ed f igures , d e c o r a t e d t rees re indeer a n d play-g round e q u i p m e n t c rea te a f a n t a s y j a n d A va-r ie ty of e n t e r t a i n m e n t is p r e sen t ed t h r o u g h o u t t he per iod A d m i s s i o n is free

T h e D e t r o i t Y o u t h e a t r e p r e s e n t s m a s t e r p u p p e t e e r Pau l V incen t -Dav i s p roduc t ion I

B e a u t v a n d ' h e Beas t for ages 5 a n d above

S a t u r d a y . N o v 26, 11 a .m a n d 2 p .m at t he D e t r o i t I n s t i t u t e of Ar t Admiss ion $3

A rod p u p p e t p roduc t ion of " H a n s e l and G r e t e l " by B o b Brown P u p p e t P r o d u c t i o n s for t h e De t ro i t Y o u t h e a t r e for ages 3 a n d above is S a t u r d a y . Dec . 17. 11 a .m a n d 2 p .m at the D e t r o i t I n s t i t u t e of Ar t Admiss ion S3

Sa ra Crewe ' s C h r i s t m a s S u r p r i s e is a musi-cal r iches-to-rags-to-riches s to ry for ages 5 a n d older A special Brownie-Gir l Scou t s a l u t e Sat-u r d a y . Dec 10. 11 a .m. a n d 2 p .m at t h e De-t ro i t I n s t i t u t e of Art Admiss ion S3

T h e Pr ince S t ree t P l a y e r s p r e sen t "Sleeping B e a u t y " at t he De t ro i t I n s t i t u t e of Ar t 1 1 a m a n d 2 p m Dec 27-30 Admiss ion S3

T h e Wiza rd of O z " is t he ho l iday offer ing a t t h e H e n r y Ford M u s e u m T h e a t e r w i th Dor-o t h y Scarecrow Tin W o o d s m a n a n d Coward-ly Lior. at 2 p .m Dec. 3. 10. 17, 26-31

• T H E PLAY S T H E THING Scap in . " Mol iere s r io tous c o m e d y , will be

s t a g e d by the Actors All iance N o v 18-Dec 18 at Lycee I n t e r n a t i o n a l , E v e r g r e e n a t 13 Mile in Sou th f i e ld . C u r t a i n a t 8 30 p .m F r i d a y s a n d S a t u r d a y s , 6 30 p m S u n d a y s T i c k e t s S8 Fri-d a y s S9 S a t u r d a y s a n d $7 S u n d a y s

T h e world premiere of t he mus ica l " S h o t T h r u the H e a r t " runs Nov 16-Dec 18 a t t he B i r m i n g h a m T h e a t e r T h e acc la imed d r a m a " A g n e s of G o d " r u n s Dec 28-Jan. 2 2. For in-fo rma t ion on t imes a n d t i cke t prices, call 644-3533

Scrooge. T m v T i m a n d BOD C r a t c h i t come al ive aga in in t he M e a d o w Brook T h e a t r e pro-d u c t i o n of "A C h r i s t m a s C a r o l " D e c 1-25 For t i cke t i n fo rma t ion , call 377-3300

A d a r k e r vision t a k e s over at t he M e a d o w Brook Dec 29-Jan 2 2 w h e n t h e t h e a t e r pre-s e n t s E u g e n e O'Nei l l ' s m a s t e r p i e c e "Long D a y ' s J o u r n e y in to N i g h t

T h e Spot l igh t P l a y e r s p r e sen t a " C h r i s t m a s C a b a r e t " F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y . D e c 9-10 of-fer ing a va r i e ty of B r o a d w a y show t u n e s Cur-t a in at 8 p m a t J o h n G lenn Aud i to r i um, 36105 M a r q u e t t e . W e s t l a n d T i c k e t s , adu l t s S4, s t u d e n t s a n d senior c i t izens S3 For infor-m a t i o n , call 595-6117

T h e mus ica l " C h i c a g o " c o n t i n u e s at the T h e a t r e Gui ld of L ivon ia -Redfo rd 15138 Beech D a l y Nov 26-27 a n d D e c 2-3 For res-e r v a t i o n s a n d informat ion , call 522-8057

An ton C h e k h o v by w a y of Neil S imon is of-fered in t he Will-O-Way p r o d u c t i o n of " T h e Good D o c t o r " beginning for 14 p e r f o r m a n c e s on Dec -2 C u r t a i n t ime is 8 30 p m F r i d a y s a n d S a t u r d a y s a n d 4:30 p m on S u n d a y Spe-cial ho l iday p e r f o r m a n c e s a r e p l a n n e d at 8:30 p .m Dec 21. 28 a n d 29 T i c k e t s a r e S5, senior c i t i zens S3 For i n fo rma t ion , call 644-4418 Will-O-Way is at 775 Long Lake R o a d . Bloom-field Hills

• NOEL NIGHT W e d n e s d a y . Dec 7 is t he d a t e for th i s an-

nua l Cu l tu r a l C e n t e r even t T h e De t ro i t muse-u m s offer a va r i e ty of fes t ive even ing activi-t ies The Det ro i t I n s t i t u t e of Art f e a t u r e s t he

C h o i r s of t he Archdiocese of De t ro i t in t he Grea t Hali a i 6 30 7 30 and 8 30 T h r e e select-ed choirs 'A.ill per form in Kresge Cour t at 7 8 and Tony O'Br ien will give an o rgan recital in t he a u d i t o r i u m .-it 6 30 7 30 and 8:30 Self-

guided tou r s of t h e galleries are ava i l ab le a n d chi ldren under 12 are invited t o shop for pre-sen ts at t he m u s e u m s tore T h e D e t r o i t His-torical M u s e u m will f e a tu r e t he St J o h n Pres-by te r i an Ma le Choir , t he Co rne r s tone Choir and the Fi rs t C h r i s t i a n Refo rmed Choir T h e puppe t M o n a f rom te levis ion ' s " H o t F u d g e " will e n t e r t a i n ch i ld ren Cra f t d e m o n s t r a t i o n s and l e t t e r s to S a n t a C laus will be o t h e r fea-tu r e s Some free r e f r e s h m e n t s will be se rved Other Cu l tu r a l C e n t e r m u s e u m s wt!J a l so par-t i c ipa te

• AN OLD-FASHIONED CHRISTMAS A Victor ian S a n t a C laus will greet v is i tors

to H e n r y Ford M u s e u m in D e a r b o r n Dec 3-31 C a r t o o n i s t T h o m a s N a s t , writer C lemen t Moore who wro te " T h e Night Before Chr i s t -m a s " a n d S a r a h R o r e r . food edi tor of t h e La-dies ' H o m e J o u r n a l m t h e 1890s will a l so come magical ly to life to explain t he beg inn ing of some h a p p y C h r i s t m a s t rad i t ions In^Green-field Village, t h e m a n y historic bu i ld ings will be app rop r i a t e ly d e c o r a t e d to fit t he d i f f e r en t per iods p r e s e n t e d C a n d y mak ing , cooking, decora t ion C h r i s t m a s card pr in t ing , choirs a n d t h e Wr igh t B r o t h e r s prepar ing for the i r his tor ic day a t K i t t y H a w k all will be pa r t of the fun Admiss ion T h e village also o f f e r s spe-cial Yule t ide E v e n i n g s f rom Dec 1-31 Ad-vance r e se rva t ions a r e required

The Troy M u s e u m bui ldings will be decora t -ed for t he season An 1820s' log cabin a n d an 1840s' f a r m h o u s e will be appropr i a t e ly pre-sen ted An exh ib i t of a n t i q u e toys will be dis-p layed Vis i tors a r e inv i ted to deco ra t e t he m u s e u m tree a t t h e annua l H a n g i n g of t he Green , noon to 4 p .m S u n d a y . Dec 4

F a r m i n g t o n C o m m u n i t y Cen te r a n d F a r m -ington His to r i ca l M u s e u m will hold an open house 1-9 p .m W e d n e s d a y Dec 7, wi th holi-d a y e n t e r t a i n m e n t a n d r e f r e s h m e n t s in t h e two h is tor ica l h o m e s t h a t have been d e c o r a t e d by profess ional f lor i s t s t o appea r as t hey m a y have looked in t he C h r i s t m a s season of t he late 19th c e n t u r y T i c k e t s are S3, SI for chil-dren , for both h o u s e s at ei ther door T h e com-m u n i t y cen te r is on F a r m i n g t o n Road , n o r t h of 10 Mile T h e m u s e u m is on G r a n d R ive r west of F a r m i n g t o n Road ,

G r e e n m e a d , L i v o n i a ' s 100-acre his tor ical si te at t he co rne r of E igh t Mile a n d New-burgh. will, hold a Vic tor ian C h r i s t m a s Hill House M u s e u m a n d several res tored bui ld ings will be deco ra t ed a n d open du r ing thp-fct^son Special hol iday h o u r s run f rom Dec . 3-28. W e d n e s d a y s a n d S a t u r d a y s . 2-4 p rmSay ap-p o i n t m e n t For i n fo rma t ion call 477- /375 D o n a t i o n s SI a d u l t s , 25 cen ts for ch i ld ren 10-18

• Y U L E T I D E SETTINGS A C h r i s t m a s W a l k t h rough seven h o m e s in

F a r m i n g t o n - F a r m i n g t o n Hills begins wi th t ea and a bou t ique shopp ing in F a r m i n g t o n Cen-ter on F a r m i n g t o n R o a d n o r t h of 10 Mile M a p s are p rov ided wi th t i cke t s for $7 dona-tion a t t he cen te r f rom noon to 5 p m S u n d a y Dec 11 Walk is sponsored by Hill a n d D a l e G a r d e n Club to s u p p o r t garden t h e r a p y les-sons in 28 special e d u c a t i o n c lass rooms

The elegant M e a d o w Brook Hall is decora t ed for a Vic tor ian C h r i s t m a s by var ious flo-

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r i s t s a n d exhib i tors W e d n e s d a y . No\ 30. 10 ,i m to 9 p m T h u r s d a y . D e c 1 through Sun-d a y Dei, 11 10 a m to 5.30 p m Admiss ion w e e k d a y s $5. S a t u r d a y a m i S u n d a y 56 >emors and s t u d e n t s a n d ch i ld ren u n d e r 19 S4

Cranbrook H o u s t a n d G a r d e n s A-xi i ia ty p r e s e n t s "Ho l iday Mag ic ' f e a t u r i n g a collec-t ion o: fes t ive d e c o r a t i o n s a n d ta.bl« se t t ings t ea a n c a bou t ique Dec 11-13 noon t . 4 p.m S u n d a y a n c 10 a m t o 4 p m Monday ar.d T u e s d a v Admiss ion

• CRAFTS. ETC. P l y m o u t h P.-irks a n d R e c r e a t i o n a n n u a :

C h r i s t m a s Ar t s and C r ^ U s Sa le Nov Js-27 a n d D e c 2-4 at P l y m o u t h CuHtum; Cen te r D i f f e ren t a r t i s t s at each show 11 -i m to 7 p ni F r i d a y a n c S a t u r d a y a n d l i . :n 6 p m S u n d a y

T h e P l y m o u t h b r a n c h ol t n e Women ' s Na-t ion. ii F a r m s»:ui G a r d e n Assoc ia t ion holds i t s jnr.L.i l greens aiaJ'. :n F n e s t Place Mail For-

est Ave F r iday Dec 9. beg inn ing at 9 30 a m Baked goods, f resh holly a n d other hol iday greens will bt on sale a s welt as h a n d m a d e C h r i s t m a s decora t ions

P l y m o u t h S y m p h o n y holds a lummar ia sale a t W e s t c h e s t e r Mall . Fores t Ave , P l y m o u t h . S a t u r d a y s . D e c 3. 10 a n d 17 dur ing mall hou r s Tne s y m p h o n y holds its annua l Chr i s t -m a s ball S a t u r d a y . D e c 3 f rom 7 30 p.m to 1 a ni R e s e r v a t i o n s at S45 a couple m u s t be m a d e m a d v a n c e For r e se rva t ions call. 459-346^ or 453-6346

• MUSICAL M E R R I M E N T AND IN-SPIRATION

The De t ro i t S y m p h o n y Orches t ra o f f e r s t h r ee holiday series A W e e k e n d e r Pops ser ies f e a t u r i n g t r ad i t i ona l C h r i s t m a s carols will be held F r i d a y ar.d S u n d a y Dec 16 a n a 18 at Fori: Aud i to r i um T i c k e t s range from SI 2 to SI*

Tht Symphony a n d t h e K e n n e t h Jewel Cho-i ili wi th solois ts pe r fo rm Hande l ' s Mess i ah T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y D e c 22-23 for t h r e e p e r l o r m a n . es at Orches t r a Hal l T icke t s r ang t f rom S10 lo S3 5

Tin N u t c r a c k e r B,-. iet 'A ill b t per formed by D a n c e De t ro i t wit: , t he S y m p h o n y for 14 per-f o r m a n c e s Dec 21-33 at Ford Aud i to r ium T i c k e t s range f rom S i n to-525 F r i n fo rma t ion • ind t i cke t - call 567-9000

• T h e P ' .vmout : . S y m p h o n y Orches t r a and the N o r t h e r n Ba. le t C > >: L : \ j n i a present " T h e N u t c r a c k e r 1 ami 4 p m S u n d a y Dec 11 in P l y m o u t h Sa lem High School Audi to r ium. J o y

R o a d west of C a n t o n C e n t e r R o a d T icke t s S6 for adu l t s S3.50 for senior c i t i zens and all stu-d e n t s

P l y m o u t h C o m m u n i t y C h o r u s p resen t s "All Our Best C h r i s t m a s c o n c e r t 7 p.m. S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y Dec 3 a n d 4 at P l y m o u t h Salem High School A u d i t o r i u m Joy R o a d west of C a n t o n Center Road T h e 130-voice chorus m a r k s i ts 10th a n n i v e r s a r y T i c k e t s $4 for a d u l t s S2 for s t u d e n t s a n d senior c i t izens

The Cranbrook M u s i c Gui ld p resen t s a C h r i s t m a s sungfest f e a t u r i n g the E a s t e r n Mich igan Univers i ty M a d r i g a l Singers m the Cranbrook House l i b r a r y . 8 30 p m Wednes-d a y Dec 7 Admiss ion

The baroque o r c h e s t r a a n d chorus of Ars Mus ica perform p a r t s one a n d t w o of H a n d e l ' s

Mess i ah" inside C h r i s t C h u r c h . Cranbrook 8 p m Friday Dec 9 A d m i s s i o n » Chr i s t C h u r c h C r a n b r o o k carj ' . ionneur Bev-erly B u c h a n a n p e r f o r m s C h r i s t m a s musii 4 p m S u n d a y . Dec 18 F r e e

F a r m i n g t o n C o m m u n i t y B a n d with t he H a n d Bell C:.' ir of N a r d i n P a r k Uni ted Meth -odis t C h u r c h pe r fo rm "Be l l s Are Ringing 8 p m T u e s d a y De 13 H a r r i s o n High School s Center for t he P e r f o r m i n g Art'- 12 Mile be-tween Middlebel t a n d O r c h a r d Lake R o a d T i c k e t s .it the door 52 a d u l t s . S3 s-.udents a n d senior c i t izens $5 for a f ami ly

Tin Troy C o m m u n i t y C h o r u s pe r fo rms Vi-valdi ' s "Gloria 8 pr r . F r i d a y D e c 2, a Troy A t h e n s High sch.no! T i c k e t s $2 50 for a d u l t s SI for s t u d e n t s F. r i n f o r m a t i o n , call 899-0103

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