Canton Observer for April 19, 1984 - Canton Public Library

Volume 9 Number 77' Thursday. April 19. 1984 

shuts out Farmington, 8-0 — ic 

Canton €>bsrrUer 

Canton M"~higan 52 Pages 

Twenty-Five Cents 

Canton suing state, county over sewer 

By Marie Chestrtey 

start writer 

The townships of Plymouth and Canton 

don't intend to get burned twic* 

To ensure that the proposed 'Sot of 

Super Sewer sewer project, if built, 

meets federal clean-water guidelines 

and to be repaid $626,664 they have already 

spent on Super Sewer, the two 

townships filed a lawsuit Tuesday 1b 

both the Michigan Court of Claim* and 

in Wayne County Circuit Court 

The lawsuit names 15 defendant* 

the state of Michigan, the Michigan Department 

of Natural Resources DNR, 

Wayne County, the Department of Puh 

lie Works of Wayne County the city of 

Detroit, the Detroit Water and Sewer 

Department, seven downriver com 

munities and the cities of Novi and 

Wuom 

Last August, the two townships and 

five other northwestern Wayne County 

communities were eliminated from 

participating in Super Sewer when it 

was made smaller, apparently to meet 

clean-water standards 

Sterlini takes 

leave due to 

heart problem 

By M B.Dillon Ward 

staff writer 

Canton Treasurer Maria Sterlini will 

be taking a paid, two-month medical 

leave of absence to undergo tesUng for 

a suspected heart ailment 

In a press release the treasurer said, 

"It is with sincere regret that I (bust 

inform the citizens of Canton Township 

(that) a recent physical examinauon by 

my internist resulted in a medical de 

terminaUon where it is necessary for 

me to take a 60-day medical leave of 

absence from my administrative and 

legislative duties as treasurer 

A letter from township attorney C. 

Gerald Hemming received by township 

officials Tuesday said the same thing 

A staffer from the Clerk John Flodin's 

office said Sterlini was off all last 

week 

Sterlini. 36, also has missed the last 

two township board meetings 

Reached at her residence Tuesday, 

Sterlini said she doesn't want to elaborate 

until she gets test results, but that 

she is seeing a "highly recommended 

internist from the Southfield-Troy area 

for cardiac care 

"I really didn't think I would get 

through the (tar) season," she said 

"Tbere've been a lot of signs I've 

been ignoring Things have developed, 

and I should have paid more attention 

to my body I have all the warnings 

"I've almost collapsed a couple of 

times I've been so busy I have not been 

paying attention," said Sterlini 

"1 can keep going, but my body has 

reached a point where it just can't As 

difficult as it is (to take a leave) timewise. 

I just know I need a rest I am aet 

going to take any chances " 

STERLINI "S ELECTION platal 

her medical condition's affect on OMhA. 

are uncertainties at this point 

"It's going to be intereMi^.-^tar 

though I am going to have tkm* R wffl 

be impossible to campaign. 

what I can do some time tfi Jam," Said 

Sterlini. who informed her Jtaffirt jntd 

campaign workers last mdk a toft tkf 

leave Filing deadline for tte flhitamber 

general election Is 4 pJft. jL'tv I. , • 

"I was going to coma i» (totharii. 

but I just can't I asked ((fck doctor feft 

permission to work) for a tpapia boar* 

a week on administrative of fegbUstiw 

thing*, but he said absolotelf aH," Jfce 

said ' .y • * •. 

Sterlini says she doean't uHdpM 

being hospitalized nor is she takiAf 

medicaUon . * / *'•• 

"I am not disabled. botl)*st nefei a 

rest Anything that's streams I can't 

SANDY SETLOC*. Cafltoft'* parttime 

assistant treasurer, probacy WlH 

fill in for Sterlini •«." . 

"I will make arrangement* bftpfABy 

within this week We've beat} trytag a 

long Ume to make Sandy fall timt, aod 

I'm sure It would have bean a tabaf 

i had the effort succeeded)," afca aakt/"I 

did-write a letter to the supervisor as 

far a* an increase for Sandy." 

Sterlini i* "tying op loose coda/ aod 

plans to contact her staff daily "to provide 

policy direction and guidance daring 

this period 

"It is impossible to really separate 

yourself from all that'* going an 

ten calls on future agenda itema," "ifiw 

THE TREASURER isn't ruling out 

the possibility that her ailment is workrelated 

Tense relations between the 

treasurer and Supervisor James Poole 

- and between Sterlini and the town 

*hip board — have fueled in fighting 

and political back-biting since the current 

admintstrsUoo took office in 1940 

"It sure hasn't helped." she said. 

"You can take a lot of criticism but 

there's a point beyond (which) it's not 

fair or realistic " Sterlini said her doctor 

advised that she take a six-month 

leave 

"I think if he knew all of what I went 

through, it wculd surprise him," she 

said 

The treasurer is the subject of a 

court case expected to be heard soon in 

Wayne County circuit court The action 

is being brought by Canton's Merit 

Commission, which is investigating 

Sterlings charges that township administrators 

are guilty of "serious violations 

of the law." The commissioners, 

who oversee township personnel matters, 

unsuccessfully subpoenaed documentation 

of the changes from" Sterlini 

several months ago 

"IT'S A SHOCK to be off Even when 

I'm on vacation. I always do business 

— plugging Canton and seeing official* 

I don't know what free time is," said 

Sterlini, adding that "it's nice to be seeing 

my kids (Lynda. 10. and John. 19.) 

after school 

"If anyooe has suffered hard, it's 

been my mom, (Athena Sterlini)," she 

Please turn to Page 4 

The cutoff came, the lawsuit 

charges after the two townships already 

had been told they had to join 

Super Sewer or have their future community 

growth stunted 

Since 1980, Canton has paid $476,128 

into the project Plymouth Township, 

$150,555 - 

"IF Ol'R objections had been met, 

there would have been no lawsuit" said 

Plymouth Township Supervisor Maurice 

Breen 

We are seeking reimbursement and 

Finishing touches 

we are seeking assurances that this 

project will be satisfactory with the 

Environmental ProtecUon Agency " 

At a March 15 public hearing before 

SEMCOG. Plymouth Township attorney 

Brian James submitted a list of 10 

questions the two townships had about 

the Son of Super Sewer project 

The project. esUmated to cost |110 

million and designed to alleviate over 

capacity sewage problems in the seven 

communities, would build a sewage 

line to Detroit that would run parallel 

BILL BRESLER. «t«ff photograpftar 

It took eighth grade atudonta from our Lady of Good Counsel 

Catholic School in Plymouth eix houra to paint a wall mural 

for the reeidenta of Whiapering Willow Manor, a nuraing 

home in Canton Townahip. The student* volunteered their 

time to paint the 6 feet by 9 feet mural. Involved in the protect 

were Karen Finnegan, Nancy Rekuc, Kim Meciarz, Chriatina 

Lopez, Ann Marie Zimmerman, Jim Suilhran, Mike Szott, 

Adrian Cotter and Kelly Daouet. 

Local businessman calls 

video crackdown unfair 

Vecchtont 

staff writer 

TW first person Ucketed in a recent 

>y-launched crackdown of businesses 

operating video games without permits 

has called it unfair 

Sieve Stylianou the owner of Steve * 

Restaurant and Lounge, formerly 

.Cyprus Gardens, at 5830 Sheldon Road. 

Canton Township, said the 24-hour notice 

be was given to obtain permits for 

dte two video machines be had installed 

was too short a time 

• V 1 don't think it was fair." Stylianou 

»a*d "I've been in the community 

aaafty years and they might have given 

t»i a few day* to correct it But the 

officer told me I had 24 hour* to get the 

permits 

.. Stylianou s complaint with the Cantan 

Township building department also 

was directed at the department's insistence 

in ticketing him even though be 

bad taken the video machines out of operation 

after getting the notice that be 

needed permits. 

ONE MACHINE, be said, was moved 

to a backroom the same day be 

received the notice But the second, a 

large pinhall machine, was not moved 

When the ordinance officer arrived 

the following day. Stylianou told him 

of its stae and the officer advised him 

to cover it up and unplug It Stylianou 

7 don't think it was fair. 

I've been in the 

community many years 

and they might have 

given me a few days to 

correct it.' 

— Storm Stylianou 

rm*tmurat*vr 

said be followed the officer'* advice 

bat was ucketed anyway two hours later 

According to Aaron Machnik township 

building official. Stylianoa hap 

pened to be the first fella to come 

along' since the department decided 11 

had to crackdown on persons who operated 

the machines without licenses 

Machnik said the township ordinance 

requiring permit* for video games is 

about four years old and. until last 

year, was not enforced atnncentlv 

"We used to give them some time to 

get the permit*, but we had problems, 

Machnik said "This past year was the 

first year folk* were ticketed for not 

getting licenses in a timely manner Six 

or eight businesses were cited in the 

early part of the year " 

THE DEPARTMENT recently decided 

to give operators just 24 hours to 

obtain permits, Machnik said "We believe 

it is possible to hand-carry an ap 

plication through and get a license in a 

day." he said 

He also said that without the permit* 

the machine* cannot be located in 

such a fashion that when we're gone 

they can be plugged in The location of 

his (Stlyianou's) machine was not reasonable 

* 

Machnik said part of the problem 

stem* from the inability of the permit 

fees to cover the expense of enforcing 

the ordinance He said permit* pur 

chased in the second quarter of the 

year cost $75 for the first machine and 

IM for each additional machine 

Tickets, be added, darry a maximum 

1500 fine but usually *l-e settled for 

court cost* of about $35 

"If* a burden on taxpayers," be said 

Today. I'd recommend higher permit 

fees " 

STYLIANOU admits he most share 

some of the blame for the ticket he 

received 

"It's my fault for not having the per 

mit," he said. "But I was under the impression 

you had to have a lot of machines 

before you needed one. And I 

have just two * 

Stylianou said be has applied for the 

permits Re also said be has an April 11 

court date on the ticket 

to the existing Rouge Vallev interceptors 

The Super Sewer split left the North 

em Huron Valley communities without 

a plan to increase sewage capacity to 

Detroit's waste-treatment plant 

In a letter to SEMCOG, James wrote 

"Unless these objections are implemented. 

the townships of Canton and 

Plymouth will not- only refuse to execute 

the contracCbut they will also be 

forced to pursue other remedies " 

SOME OF THE questions James 

raised were 

• Is the money already paid to 

Super Sewfer going to be repaid - ' The 

lawsuit charges the funds were to be 

reimbursed to any participating community 

which didn't use the Super Sewer 

system 

• Is Canton Township eligible for a 

grant to build Its local interceptor"' 

• Will all communiUes involved in 

the project agree to complete the 

project* 

• Will the DNR. the city of Detroit 


Canton bosses 

may get raises 

By Margaret Meubacher 

staff writer 

Canton Township s Merit Commission 

is under orders from the township 

board to make salary recommendations 

for elected township official* 

Dan Durack. Canton's personnel director, 

anticipates the township board 

will raise the salaries of township supervisor, 

clerk, and treasurer this 

spring 

Currently, Supervisor James Poole 

earns $32,500, Clerk John Flodin 

$30,000 and Treasurer Maria Sterlini, 

$30,000. 

"The three-member Merit Commission 

oversees personnel administration 

and generally has nothing to do with 

elected officials salaries," explained 

Durack. 

But to help the township board 

makes a decision about salary increases, 

the Merit Commission currently is 

studying salaries of elected officials in 

nearby townships 

"This has given them an idea of how 

Canton ranks among its neighbors," 

said Durack 

In addition to salaries, the Merit 

Commission is looking at the size of the 

township, population, its budget, number 

of full and part-time employees, 

the number of buildings the township is 

responsible for, elected officials' last 

raises, and state equalized value figures 

Durack reports that there has been 

no pay raise for elected officials since 

November of 1980 

"If we want to continue to attract 

good people to these positions, the 

board feels salary raises may be in order," 

said Durack, "and election year is 

a good time to make those changes " 

The Merit Commission will submit a 

report of its findings to the township 

board shortly after it meet* April 18 

According to Durack. the board likely 

will discuss the commission's report at 

its next meeting Trustees are expected 

to make formal salary recommendations 

at a May meeting 

"Most likely the raises will be made 

public sometime before the deadline 

for filing, which is in the first week of 

June," Durack said 

The Merit Commission also Is looking 

at meeting pay for trustees and 

various commission and board members 

Studies of full-time positions included 

those in 11 townships Bloomfield. 

West Bloomfield. Waterford, Avon. 

Red ford. Ypailanti, Plymouth. Clinton. 

Van Buren, and Shelby 

In each case Canton's salary ranked 

seventh, Bloomfield was first Shelby 

finished 11th r 

For township supervisor, Bloomfield 

pays $52,153 and Shelby $20,000 

Bloomfield currently pays its township 

clerk $46,640 and Shelby pay* 

$18,900 The position of township treasurer 

pay* $44,891 in Bloomfield and 

18.400 in Shelby 

In comparing salaries for township 

trustees and meeting pay, the Merit 

Commission looked at a total 14 townships 

— those already mentioned as 

well as Sumpter. Brownstown. and 

North villa townships 

Redford Township trustees are the 

highest paid, earning $7,320 per year 

for 24 meeting* Canton trustee* 

ranked ninth They're paid $75 for each 

of their 30 meeting*, totalling $1700 a 

year Northvllle trustees ranked last, 

earning $25 per meeting They meet 

once a month and make $300 a year 

Plymouth planning commissioners 

were ranked first earning $00 per 

meeting. Canton planner* were ranked 

third, earning HO per meeting, and 

Sumpter was last paying $15 per meeting 

Canton planners meet 24 times a 

year, whereas the Plymouth commission 

meets 12 times In the course of a 

year Canton commissioners would 

have earned $960 while Plymouth commissioners 

would have earned $720 

Members of Canton's zoning board of 

appeals were ranked eighth, earning 

$25 per meeting Waterford officials 

Most likely the raises 

will be made public 

sometime before the 

deadline for Ming, 

which Is Irt the first 

week In June.' 

— Dan Durack 

paraonnm! director 

were first earning $45 per meeting 

while Sumpter township officials finished 

last earning $15 per meeting. 

Canton was ranked 13th inêompensaUon 

for members of the tax board of 

review, paying $9 per hour Bloomfield 

was first paying $150 per day Again 

Sumpter was last paying members of 

the tax board $5 per hour 

Looking at salary figures alone could 

be deceiving, and therefore the Merit 

Commission is also studying other factors 

For example Sumpter Township has 

a population of approximately 11,000 

and a budget of $2.1 million There are 

approximately 43,000 people in Bloom 

field Township, which has a $12 3 million 

budget 

"The fact that Bloomfield Township 

is very wealthly does affect how much 

they might pay their elected officials," 

Durack said, "but there are other considerations 

too The Merit Commission 

is looking at a variety of factors in 

making their recommendation to the 

board " 

what's inside 

Brevities 6A 

Business 12B 

Cable TV 3A 

Canton Chatter 2B 

Church . . . , . 7B 

Clubs In Action 2B 

Creative Living . . 1E 

Crossword . . . . 5E 

Entertainment . . 7-10C 

FYl 12A 

From Our Readers 9A 

Roll Call Report 5B 

Obituaries . . . . 2A 

Opinion . . 10A 

Sports 1-5C 

Strolier 10A 

Suburban Life 1-5B 

Travel 6C 

"OVERWHELMING!" 

"Never thought I'd sell ail three 

items In one ad. The phone rang 

ail day; I waa overwhelmed with 

the reeponsel" J. Reeves was delighted 

with the reaponae 

received from the Observer & Eccentric 

MERCHANDISE-App IIancee 

Classified ed placed 

Remember... 

One call 

dots it all! 

591-0900 

Use your MasterCard or Visa

2A(P.C) o&t- ''njfKM, ApOl 'fr 

Hines Park to be 'family oriented' as of May 5 

Tim Richard 

• The Wayne County Road Commis- 

•jr staff Tim wrtter Meter* . — w„ „ 

POLICE WERE cool, however to 

_. Police also were cool to random advantage of the girls intoxicated 

sion. trustees of the park system will 

a single day Each group ^ will have a 

the suggestions of county commission suggestions that beer be prohibited state 

cut grass and reopen about half the 

designated section of the parkway 

Since the late '70s. Wayne County's 

ers Mary Dumas of Livonia and Kay Beer and ale are allowed in cans and 

battered comfort stations 

Ficano praised Livonia police for K second Activities Day is scheduled 

Hines Partway has been known as a 

Beard of Inkster that vehicle-entry per bottles 

their program of speaking to high for Sept 15 she added (Jroyps wishing 

haven for weeds (the green kind), weed 

mits be used to raise revenue for park 

"If you get anything out of this to- 

Wine, liquor and keg beer are prohi- school seniors about the hazards of to hold activities then may contact her 

(the smoking kind) and young party- 

maintenance 

day, it's that the parks will have a fam 

bited Also prohibited are open beer graduation-time parties 

at 261-19*0 

goers 

lly orientation." said Ficano a Livonia 

containers in motor vehicles and along 

I've personally used county parks 

Last year police agencies began resident 

We have applied for grant-funded the roadside 

KANABLE iAlD the Activities Day all my life she said My daughter 

cleaning out the party-goers 

projects for Hines and Eliiabeth Park One inspector also told of adults declared by Lucas stemmed from a se and soo are active in sports We are 

This year the 22-mile park along the MINES PARKWAY is a 1920s-stvle 

ion the -Detroit River at Trenton)," bringing in keg beer in the back of a nes of requests to use the park for wal into jogging and bicycling just like 

Middle Rouge River is due to become a drive in the country 

Kanable said " We're close to securing pickup truck, selling to 15- and 14-year kathons, bikeathons other fund-raiser* families are supposed to be I pay for 

haven for family picnics, if local and 

funding sources 

old girls at II a cup and then taking and the mid-1970s Bike Days 

it. and I take a persona! interest in it 

county officials have their way 

The Middle Rouge valley is a desig 

Ficano himself will have a fund-ra The wife of a sheriff's deputy, she 

The kickoff ls Saturday, May 5, nated floodplain, not to be developed 

iser to support the horses used by his got active in Lucas's 1982 campaign to 

said Kathy Kanable, Garden City resi- The drive roughly parallels the river 

mounted patrol 

be Wayne County's first elected execudent 

in charge of parks coordination in from Seven Mile Road in Northville 

Working with the Road Commission tive and went to work for him as parks 

County Executive William Lucas's off- Township, south and eastward through 

all the requests were consolidated into coordinator 

ice. 

Plymouth Township. Livonia, West WSDP / 88.1 

land. Livonia and Dearborn Heights 

THE HINES Park Task Force 

chaired by Sheriff Robert A Ficano. 

Tuesday heard these announcements 

• May 5 is "Activities Day" at 

Hines The parkway will be shut to motorized 

traffic from 8 a m to i p.m -so 

that groups may conduct fund-raisers 

and bicyclists and walkers may have 

free rein, Kanable said (Rain date will 

be May 12.) 

• As soon as there is warm weather, 

there will be an early show of law 

enforcement. Ficano said Any police 

agency making a "sweep" will warn all 

others by the law-enforcement teletype 

so that neighboring communities are 

prepared for any outflow of troub 

lemakers 

obituaries 

CATHERINE ANN CLOUTIER 

Funeral services for Mrs Cloutier. 53, of Plymouth 

Township were held recently in Divine Savior 

Catholic Church on Joy Road in Westland with buri 

al at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery with arrangements 

made by Lambert-Locmskar & Vermeulen Funeral 

Home of Plymouth Officiating was the Rev Alex 

ander A. Kuras 

Mrs Cloutier, who died April 8 in Farmington 

Hills, was born In Detroit and moved to Plymouth 

from Garden City in 1969 A homemaker, she was a 

member of Divine Savior Catholic Church, of 

American Legion Auxiliary 391. a member of the 

Ladiea of the Moose of the Loyal Order of Moose. 

Ypsilanti and of the Foxy Ladies Golf League of 

Belleville. 

Survivors include husband, Roger, mother. Julia 

O'Brien of Highland, Mich, sons. Christopher of 

Belleville, and Cary at home, daughters, Cathy and 

Carol at home, Cheryl Kurlovich of Texas, sister. 

Mary Jane Miller of Westland and three grandchildren 

MABEL D. LORENZ 

Funeral services for Mrs. Loreru, 67. of W Ann 

Arbor Trail. Plymouth, were scheduled for 1 p m 

Thursday. April 19, in the Schrader Funeral Home 

in Plymouth with tbe^tev Kenneth G Davis to offi- 

Before 1983, park users could park 

anywhere along the road or in a lot 

making crowd control difficult 

Local police praised the county s ef 

fort to prohibit parking on the drive 

and confine it to lots much tike state 

parks and Huron-Clinton Metroparks of 

more modern vintage 

Plymouth Township Police Chief 

Carl Berry said. If you posted no 

parking" signs on the road, kids tore 

em down But if you posted signs say 

ing 'parking m designated areas only 

there was no problem 

"If we have as good a year as last 

year, wed be happy, said Plymouth 

Township Supervisor Maurice breen 

Today through 

APRIL 29 

WSDP-FM 88.1 is the student-operated 

radio statusn at Plymouth 

Centennial Educational Park 

fCEP > 

PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS 

THURSDAY (April l») 

5 30 p.m Chamber Clutter 

with new host Twila Graller 

FRIDAY (April 28) 

Ap^ 20-29 WSDP will not broad 

cast due to Easter vacation WSDP 

wishes the Plymouth-Can ton Community 

a happy Easter 

ciate Burial was to follow at Riverside Cemetery. 

Plymouth Memorial contributions may be made to 

the Mabel D Lorenz Scholarship Fund, care of the 

Plymouth Branch of the Woman s National Farm 

and Garden Association 

Mrs Lorenz, who died April 16 in Ann Arbor, was 

a membr of Alpha Xi Delta, Eastern Michigan University, 

of the Plymouth Chapter of the Women's 

National Farm and Garden Association. Plymouth 

correction 

The Observer on Thursday. April 12. incorrectly 

reported that school-board hopeful Les Walker of 

Plymouth had previously been a candidate for the 

Plymouth-Canton Board of Education Walker, in 

fact has never been a candidate for the school 

board, but is a first-time candidate in the June 11 

balloting Any confusion caused is regretted 

Send Vbur Love Around The World. 

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MORE EXCITEMENT COMING SOON... 

MAY 3 USED BOOK 8ALE PREVIEW 

7-9 p.m. $3.00 AdmMon 

MAY 4-4 USED BOOK 8ALE 

Fourth annual event sponsored by Fronds of the 

Canton Public Library 

MAY 5 2ND ANNUAL WALK FOR RECREATION 

From 10 am. - 2 p.m. Sponsored by the Charter 

Townahip of Canton Recreation Advisory Board 


Ford and Sheldon Roads, Canton Twp. 

MONDAY (April 30) 

7 p m Vintage Rock with Lance 

LeClaire 

TUESDAY (May 1) 

7 p.m A new 20-minute inter 

view program focusing on things 

of interest to the Plymouth-Canton 

community 

WEDNESDAY (May 2) 

« p.m Join Bill Smola for all the 

best in contemporary music 

THURSDAY (May 3) 

8 p.m Join WSDP Music Direc 

tor Tim McGuire on the "88 Escape 

Rotary Annes, St Andrew Episcopal Church of 

Livonia and the Plymouth Panhellemc Association 

Survivors include husband, Ralph, daughter. 

Sheila Osann of Grosse Pointe. sons. Staton of 

Frankfort, Mich,, Kirk of Beulah. Mich , Richard of 

Durango, Colo , Scott and Randy, both of Plymouth, 

sister, Martha Dana of .New York. NY, brothers, 

Richard Dana of Rollins, Wyo , and John Dana of 

Los Angeles, and by 10 grapdchildren 

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I 

Seniors sing and dance 

to songs from the 1830s 

By Ademctefc 

staff writer 

Canton Township residents were 

treated to another Senior Follies program 

over the weekend In keeping 

with Canton i 150th birthday celebra 

tion. this year's show had a sesquicen- 

Unnel theme 

A cast of #3 Can too senior citizens 

performed to standing-room-only audiences 

songs, dances, and skits depicting 

lifestyles from 1834 to the present 

They re really terrific, there's a lot 

of talent among this group and the 

show is a truly original work." says 

Canton Senior Citizen Coordinator Di 

ane Neighagen 

We researched, trying to get songs 

from 1834. bat the only one we could 

find from that time was 'J'urkey in the 

Straw.' " said Doris Begg. musical director 

and accompanist for the production 

BEGG, 71, directs the Canton Senior 

Kitchen Band which also participated 

in the Follies "It's very interesung and 

a whole lot of fun." Begg said. .. 

Cooperation is the key in producing a 

lhow such as this, says cast member 

Ma one Walker of Canton 

"We've had such a good gang to work 

with. Diane Neighagen has done a 

beautiful job with this - It's a cooperative 

venture " 

Walker, 67, and his wife Rose. M. enjoyed 

performing in this year's show so 

Trudy Roettger tunes her ukete+e at the Canton Folliee. 

neighbors on cable 

2 p.m 

ing 

CHANNEL 15 

THURSDAY (April If) 

H^miramck Outdoors — Skeet shoot- 

2:30 p.m State Marching Band Competition 

Lakeview and Wyoming Park High Schools 

perform at the State Marching Band Competition 

held last fall at Plymouth Centennial Educational 

Park 

3 p.m. Replay CALL-IN with Cantor Lions — 

Canton Lions discuss many of their programs 

and an upcoming fundraising event. 

4 p.m Cooking With Cas — Cas prepares 

chicken in lemon sauce 

4:30 p.m. Sports Hockey — Plymouth Canton 

Flyers vs Plymouth Canton Brums followed 

by Special Olympics taped in Wayne 

6 p.m. Beat of the City 

6:30 p.m. Canton Update — Host Sandy Preblich 

talks with Canton Supervisor James 

Poole about Canton government 

7 p.m . Human Images — A discussion about 

violent prisoners. 

7:30 p.m Healthway Series — Dr Ronald 

Gren, DO discusses and demonstrates accupunture 

as a treatment for physical problems 

and discusses allergy and hypoglycemia 

9 p.m. The Oasis — Host Dr Z and the New 

Dittlies welcome you to "The Oasis" for fun, 

adventure and silliness. Special musical 

guests, "The Untouchables " 

£30 p.m. Youth View - "No Greater Love," 

a special Passion Week show feturing the guitar 

group from Our Lady of Counsel Catholic 

Church in Plymouth 

10 p.m. Legislative Floor Debate — State 

Rep Gerald Law, R-Plymouth. discusses the 

status of the budget and the income tax rollback 

10:30 p.m Wayne County Line — Commissioner 

Mary Dumas interviews commissioners 

Milt Mack and Kay Beard about Wayne County 

General Hospital 

FRIDAY (April 2») 

2 p.m. Hank Luks vs Crime — L Brooks 

Patterson, Oakland County Prosecutor, is 

guest 

2:30 p m Financial Planning Series — A program 

to help you with your personal finances 

This week's show covers the topic of model 

plans and portfolios 

3 p.m. Sports Scope — A weekly review of 

college sports in Michigan 

3:34 p m Greater Detroit Enterprise 

4 p.m. . Wayne County A New Perspective - 

Information about Wayne County from Executive 

William Lucas 

4:34 p.m. Besa 4 Malsise — Albanians from 

Yugoslavia produce this show about their culture 

5 p m. Yagoslav American Friendship Hour 

— Yugoslav residents in Hamtramck present 

this weekly show about thetr lifestyle 

C p.m. . i . Yugoslavian Variety Hour — Another 

group of Yugoslavs from Hamtramck feature 

song and dance from their country 

much they plan to take part in future 

shows "It's so much fun. I hate to see it 

end - we're having a ball," said Walker 

Mrs Walker, wbp also is a member 

of the Canton Senior Kitchen Band, did 

a fine job of pantomiming Kate Smith 

in the show.- 

Everybody calls her Kate' oow because 

she did such a beautiful job of It," 

said her husband proudly 

Neighagen says money from the production 

will pay for costume purchas 

es, rentals and the cast party 

"Any profits realized from the event 

will be spent on the seniors one way or 

another," she said 

Staff photo* 

by Biii Braaler 

The Canton Kitchen Band knows 

7 p.m Health Talks — Doctors discuss nose 

bleeds and how to treat them, asthma, and nuclear 

medicine 

7:30 p.m. Cranbrook Hospice Care — A week 

ly health series Topic this week is "meet the 

volunteers." 

8 p.m. TNT True Adventure Trails — Topic 

this week is "Growing Up. Up, Up." 

8:30 p.m.' Divine Plan — A weekly Bible 

study program 

9 p.m. Lifestyles — Diane Martina presents 

new guests each week for a lively discussion 

9:30 p.m. Area 8 Speech Contest - Inspirational 

and entertaining speeches from Area 8 

Toastmasters Oral Majority member Pat Gresock 

of Cantop placed as a finalist in this competition 

10:30 p.m The Oasis 

SATURDAY (April 21) 

noon Meads Mill Coming of Age - Repeat of 

a short play about growing up by students 

from Meads Mill school in Northville 

1:30 p.m. . . . Meads Mill Career Day — Attorney 

Janet Yarling discusses her profession. 

2 p.m Boys Oratorical Speech Contest — Repeat 

of Optimist Club boys speech contest 

3 p.m. Speech Evaluation Contest - Contest 

took place same time asd Area 8 Speech Contest 

and features evaluations on a speech 

4 p.m. Area 8 Speech Contest 

5 p.m. Water Babies — The infant swim program 

of the Plymouth Community Family 

YMCA is highlighted this week 

5:30 p.m. Dancing Folks & Folk Dancing — 

Area folk dancers demonstrate their dances 

< p.m. Boys Oratorical Speech Contest — 

Middle school boys compete in the Plymouth 

Optimists Club speech contest Topic is "My 

Responsibility 

7 p m Speech Evaluation Contest — Another 

speaking contest, but this one Involves evaluation 

of speech 

8 p.m. Watch Out, It's Tornado Time — Prepare 

for the tornado season with advice from 

firefighter Chuck VanVleck of Plymouth 

CHANNEL I 

THURSDAY 

(April It) 

7 p.m. Cinamatiqoe — A movie program 

for features on Family Home Thekier 

iFHTY The three movies reviewed are The 

Dark Mirror. Fool Killer, and A Double Life 

Dave Danielle, an old movie buff gives us his 

comments on these features 

7:30 p.m. . Spotlight On You - Sharon Pettlt 

toals with Sharon Meyer from the Meta-Physical 

Society who will pk* horoscopes and com 

pa labilities 

8 p.® . . . It's A Woman's World — Guest is Linda 

Stetchlnsoe, an attorney, who discusses 

D ARE (Downriver Anti-Rape Effort). 

8:30 p.m. . . . Th£ Food Chain — Fashion and Its 

relationship to health. 

9 p.m. . . Psychologically Speaking — Host Bob 

Please turn to Paoe 8 

rtmrsoay. April 19, 1984 OA£ 

Roae Walker, alao known as Kate 8mith, giv ee a rousing rendition of Qod Bless America. 

'£ . •• 

of beloved oW standards 

F rankle Ruhland had 

•eate In the houee. 

ChoOM- Irom men's and ladies' styles in classic strap or drv«»*y 

bracelets, including the ultra-thin I. as sale collet lion. Every Seiko tsalch 

in nur stores is irresistibly prii«fl at MYJr off. Select for yourself

Canton suing in Super Sewer aftermath 

Continued irpm Page 1 

and the Detroit Water and Sewer l> 

partment certify thai Detroit currently 

has sufficient vwerage capacity to collect 

and -treat all wastewater flows 

I 

generated»by the project through 2025 

• Will Michigan and the DNR certj 

fy that no building ban or sewage-ex 

tension ban will be imposed on the two 

townships after they join Son of Super 

Sewer" 1 

BlU BWfSÊR pholooraorn* 

Canton Treasurer Maria Sterlini talks with Canton resident Dominic 

Cirtno at the recent Michigan Townahip Aaaociation convention 

at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Dearborn 

• Will the DNR cerufy the project 

can be completed and implemented" 

Breen said the townships want to be 

a part of Son of Super Sewer but they 

also want assurances the project once 

started will be built 

We want assurances that there wilJ 

not be another project down the line 

he said We need definitive answers 

now We haven t been able to get these 

assurances yet through non-legal 

means 

Treasurer taking 

paid, 60-day leave 

Continued from Page 1 

added She stays here lat the treasur 

er s home in Canton t through the week 

and works with me on township busi 

ness at night 

Sterlini * office is staffed by three 

full-time employees Setlock and four 

temporary employees who leave in 

June 

The treasurer said she's had health 

problems dating back to a year or so 

ago when fumes were in my office 

We got vervjJHrom that 

Sterki«^said she ignored her flu-like 

svmpifomi until entering her office one 

filng after it had been locked for 

ur days 

The fumes hit me from the top of 

fsUNDAYl 

I KIDS EAT I 

Get one kids meal free (from the children 

s menu) with the purchase of a 

regular adult meal Desserts not included 

For kids 12 and under 

The Family Restaurant & Pub 

>20 W Ann Arbor Rd Plymouth. Ml 48170. 313 459-4190 

1 our Old Ties Are W orth 9 3 to 9 5 

Tie Trade-in Days 

LAST 3 

DAYS 

Give your wardrobe a "Spring Lift". Choo*e from a 

rainbow of nrew colors & patterns by Halston and 

Don Loper, including pure silks. 

Compare our regular prices *9 to $ 2 8 

Your old tie i» worth '3.00 lo '5.00 towards the f>urrhs»e of any new one 

Offer rrpirr» Set.. April 21. 

j HOME OF THE ATHLgT^S SUIT 1 

I f l h l i f l k i \ 0 P enThursda y 4Fn *y til9PM 120E. MainSt. 

' "HP" f~—1 Northville 

1 Men'aShop miSL f~?~] 349-3677 

my forehead to my nee* the only area 

exposed It was so strong — like a 

medicinai smell she said I couldn i 

breathe and was very, very ill It burnt 

my skin Also the staff was getting 

nauseated 

W'hile air samplings conducted by a 

state agency turned up nothing. Sterlini 

said what turned out was basically 

that something was dropped or put in 

my office It was centralized and was 

dissipating only in my office 

The treasurer said she sought treat 

mem at Oakwood Hospital but was told 

I waited too long I should have had a 

tojtic blood test she said 

The incident is documented, but just 

like anything else it turned into a big 

joke.' Sterlini said 

The treasurer said she is keeping a 

positive mental attitude and that her 

staff is pitching in 

fPS.tT'f LEGGS 

CONTROL TOP a 

PANTY HOSE 

j n' SPECIALLY MARKED 

1 PA n PACKAGE 

A&B 

QUEEN 

SIZE 

BEFORE JOINING the project 

James said, the two townships also 

want assurances that the Detroit 

waste-wat^nyswrrr will have the ca 

pacity to treat water generated by the 

new system without Detroit having to 

build an additional treatment facility 

They tell us they can handle it, but 

if the system becomes too much, it "will 

get discharged into the river he said 

They will end up building another 

treatment plant, and that would cost 

us " 

In January both townships granted 

conditional approval for participation 

in the Son of Super Sewer project Two 

of the conditions. Breen said, were get 

ting assurances the project would be 

built and assurances that all participat 

ing communities would share in construction 

costs should federal-grant 

funding be unavailable 

(f anion 

d^bsrrun 

663-670 

PuWisrteO «rvor> Monday arte *W»a«y 

E>> ODs»rv«« 4 Eccentric Newspapers 

36251 Scfxx^cf afl L/voma Ml *ai50 

^.ro-ciasa postage paid at Livonia. Mi 

48151 Address all man (subscription 

cnange of address. Form 3569) to P O 

Bo* 2428. Livonia Ml 48151 Telephone 

591 -0500 

HOME DELIVERY SEPVtCE 

Pf* copy 25* 

Carrier monthly. $ T 75 

M#JI rearry 135 00 

AH advertising puousr^D .n :n« Cantor. 

Observer is sub/ect to the conditions 

stated in the applicable rate card cop- 

** s *fi»cn are available from the ao 

vertis'rvg department. Canton Observer 

489 S Main, Plymouth, Ml 48170 

(3 13) 459-2700 The Canton Observer 

'©serves the right not to accept an 

vert.ser s o,aef Observer « Eccentric 

ac-sakers have no authority to bind this 

-newspaper and only publication of an 

advertisement shaJI constitute final acceptance 

of the advertiser 3 order 

1 I I I I » • t H I I I l y y y 

t\JOl 0X1 OF iOlR FilORITF yA 

C.J.V 

HOIIES TOMGHT FROM 

•••••• 

mm 

39421 Joy Road (Pine Tree P|«a) • Canton 46187 

Hour.: Moo -Thurs 11 ,.m. - 8 p.m. Fn « Sat. 11 ,.m. - 8 p.m. 

Sunday 12-5 p.m 459-5800 

Family; 

Discount Drugs 

$ 3 8 3 

$ 3 8 9 

ST. IVES 

JOJOBA 

JJHAMPOO & CONDITIONER 

BEAUTIFUL HAIR AT 

A BEAUTIFUL PRICE 

iaoz 

ieoz $ 0 8 8 

32 OZ fc 

TELDRIN 

12-HOUR ALLERGY RELIEF 

TiME RELEASE CAPSULES 

8 WG 

$533 

2 MG 

$Q66 

CAPS EA 

ECONOMY SIZE 

SOFLENS 

ENZYMATIC CONTAC LENS 

CLEANER 

.WEEKLY PROTEIN REMOVER 

2 TABS 

48 TABS 

ft* 

SEA BREEZE 

ANTISEPTIC FOR THE SKIN 

• ORIGINAL 

• SENSl T lVE SKIN 

f\ - 

$ 1" 

$079 

ooz ^ 

16 OZ 

ASCRIPTIN 

ASPIRIN WITH MAALOX 

S033 

$ 2 ^ 5 

- * 100 TABS 

MAALOX PLUS 

TABLETS 

"7 SODIUM"FREE 

"• 50 

$ 1 8 8 

oc $Q19 

CHE'AABLE W 

PERDIEM 

A DISTINCTIVE LAXATIVE 

•Vcierr 

GM 

ECONOMY 

SIZE 

s 5 88 

RAINTREE 

MOISTURIZING BEAUTY LOTION 

h NORMAL 

• DRY SKIN 

•wkl 

/ 8 OZ $ 2 33 

COVER GIRL 

STi CLEAN MAKE-UP 

$ 2 2 1 

Sr BRUSH ON BLUSH 

31 4 $2 28 

COVER GIRL 

ST LIPSTICK 

Z j l $ - | 7 4 

Ik 

^ LIP BLUSH 

4 

COVER GIRL 

NAIL SLICKS 

S - J 9 3 

COLOR THAT LOOKS WET 

II EVEN WHEN IT'S DRY 

SHOP THE FAMILY WAY everyday® 

LANABIOTIC 

FIRST AID OINTMENT 

HELPS PREVENT INFECTION 

AIDS HEALING OF MINOR CUTS 

SCRAPES AND BURNS 

OZ 

lANA ®SrV 1 oz 

S-J29 

$ 2 ^ 6 

LADY GRECIAN FORMULA 

THE EASY WAV TO GET 

^ RID OF THE GRAY 

4 0Z 

LIQUID * 3 22 

MISS CLAIROL 

IF YOU DREAM IT. LIVE THE REAL 

YOU WITH MISS CLAIROL 

, SHAMPOO FORMULA 

PACKAGE 

LIQUOR 

DEALER 

$333 

CREME FORMULA 

Zi H99 

BENYLIN 

COUGH SYRUP 

FULL STRENGTH COUGH 

SUPPRESSANT 

4 OZ 

MYADEC 

7 HIGH POTENCY 

Myadec VITAMINS 

99 

HIGHEST LEVEL OF 

NUTRITIONAL SUPPORT 

100 

-30 FREE $ 

130 

^ 9 9 

PARKE-DAVIS 

WOMEN'S OPAQUE 

KNEE-HIGH SUPPORT 

'STOCKINGS 

COWTBOttED GAAJXlATED Hjpoo*' 

"nwo-««Av strfto 

STAYS 10 

>VJ>, PAIR 

$499 

$ 1 16 

Ssrm COVER GIRL 

— I PROFESSIONAL MASCARA 

£JL LONG I LUSH MASCARA 

_ m g r MARATHON MASCARA 

YOUR 

CHOICE 

99 

CLAIROL 

CRAZY TWIRL OR LITTLE TWIRL 

PROFESSIONAL STYLE CURLING IRONS 

DC 4 

$ 6 24 

CLAIROL 

CUSTOM CARE SETTER 

INSTANT HAIR 8ETTER 

^ SOC88 

KR-20 w w 

1400 SHELDON ROAD • CORNER ANN ARBOR HGAD • PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP 

HOURc ~ M DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTIONS 

HOURS. Open Mondayr-Saturc^y 9 a.m.-10 p.m . Sunday 10 a.m.-6 p m. 

PHONE 453-5807 or 453-5820 

BEER-WINE OR CHAMPAGNE PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER 

—^ 1 hgr»d«y. AprM 19. 1964 O&E 

Great Scott expands store in the township 

®ILL BRESLER »1«H pfwtOQripnar 

Canton Mtch*t« Lwbwl and raiativaa waited in line since 

5 p.m. Monday lo win Wednesday's three-minute shopping spree 

at the Great Scott grand opening. The Lietoert famity, working in 

12-hour shifts, needed s lot of coffee to weather the week's cokl, 

rain snd snow. The family plans to have a party to celebrate their 

win. 

IfODLVENT 

WHOLESALE PRICES SINCE 193 

PATIOS 

•V NDOW AWNIVQS 

-"WM' 

OATlC 

NO 

DAR» 

ALUMINUM 

FOLDING 

AWNING 

PANAMA AWNING CO. 26801 A' ? Mile Rd 

»£SI0€NTIA. 

coMMfacj*. 

'• actor* • PLAN " 

.'fNTED AWNINGS 

°b«tMfS-RAHlNG' 

•CEMEN' 

538-2244 

INVEST TOUR MONET WHERE 

TOU'LL EARN HIGH INTEREST 

PLUS EXTRA BONUS 

INTEREST... AT STANDARD 

FEDERAL SAVINGS. 

The new Bonus Rate Ce r tificates from Sianaa'a 

Feaera. offer high money market interest rates fo* 

the entire term of the certificate PLUS added bonu 

interest for a specified period at the beginning of the 

term Take advantage of our ore or r wo yea' Bonus 

Rate Certificates now — ana Pe sure to ask about a 

the other high - n'erest investments available a 1 

Standard Federal Savings You 1 find we nave a 

wide variety of certificate i "counts ana sav^q 

plans to meet your owr -ênf pia^ 

Th« Great Scoti grand opening has 

created a bit of excitement tills week 

as at least ooe family has "camped 

out' at its doorsteps to wan a shopping 

spree 

To observe completion of a $2 mil 

lion expansion, the supermarket offered 

a three-minute shopping spree to 

the first person in line when the store 

opened Wednesday, and S25 gift certifi 

cates to the next nine persons in line 

Michelle Liebert of Canton got in 

line at 5 p.m. Monday at the store at 

Ann Arbor and Sheldon Roads in Plym 

outh Township She set up a card table 

and chair and reserved the spot until 

Wednesday morning, with the help of 

four sisters and a brother 

More than 12 million has been invested 

over the past six months in the 

14-year-old supermarket to eipand to 

30.000 Square feel and add features and 

departments More than 15.000 different 

items now are in stock 

— i t#. M 

ij. i 

Besides wider aisles the store has 

added seven talking cash registers to 

reduce customer checkout time by 20 

percent New features include an instore 

bakery and a deli department 

with sliced-to-order meats and cheese, 

party trays, hot foods, spiral-sliced 

honey-baked ham. pizza and live lobster 

plus a soup and salad bar 

ENERGY-EFFICIENCY HAS been 

added in the produce, fresh meat, dairy 

and frozen food departments A new 

decor features brown, beige and natural 

oak 

Building construction started last 

fall, but the store remained-open during 

expansion Parking also has been 

expanded 

More than 65 experienced employees 

are eager to get the construction 

behind them and get on with business," 

said Tom Rempert. manager "We've 

added 8,000 square feet to our store so 

EASTER SPECIAL 

Normal Grey Cockatiel and 

Deluxe Hagen Cage '79.99 

Reg. '138.00 

All Parakeets A Cages on Sale 

Easter Bunnies - Mini-Lops - Satins 

Dutch - Polish 

Wonderland Center 261-6570 

ONE YEAR BONUS RATE 

CERTIFICATE 

MINIMUM DEPOSIT $2,500.00 

FOR THE 

FIRST 

MONTH 

FOR THE 

REMAINING 

11 MONTHS 

you'll find more variety down every 

new, widened aisle. And don't mi« visiting 

our soup and salad bar There's 

never been anything like It in a grocery 

store." 

The management team working with 

Rempert Include: Ray Palmer, co-manager, 

She Ivy Short meat manager, 

Harold Kleinow, produce manager, 

Jean Linger, dairy manager, Regina 

Kelly, deli manager. Mark Trombly, 

frozen food manager and Bill Retell, 

head baker 

-'-/V 

Open June 1st: Moeckmbroofc VWege 

(C)6A 

Allied Supermarket* Inc. of Detroit 

is the parent company of Great Scott! 

supermarkets 

The ribbon-cutting" ceremony for 

the expanded store was held this pot 

Sunday. Plymouth Township Supervisor 

Maurice Breen. assisted by Township 

Clerk Esther Hulsing and Joseph 

Mocnik, vice president and general 

manager of Great Scott', participated 

by cutting a link of Italian sausage with 

a meat cleaver 

4 0 % t o 5 5 % O f f 

IECE PLACE SETTINGS 

-Pc. Place Settings, rag. 

to S85B SALE $21 95 to 

$49 95 .1,000 units, all 

25% Off 

e v i t i e s 

• BREVITIES DEADLINES 

Innoun&prnrnt.s for lir?v\l ie- 

•houut be vu^midpfj by niMtn Motility 

for rhe Thursday issue ami hy 

mmrj T?iar.viln request T>i» Hre'i 

'ies cffJumi i> f" T u.sv 'uth Norlhville and Belleville Partm 

pants must I* 1 age 18 or older 

—There i.i> u $lii f>-» whu'h 

if the participant does not miss any 

classes and finishes the class prey eel 

I'pon completion trainees will receive 

a card which will authorize them to use 

the public access equipment to prrxiucr 

programs k^be cablecasjf on Channels 

15 or fl You must register in advance 

f'hone Maria Holmes at 459 7300 for 

information or to register The work 

shop will be 7-8 30 pm Fridays begin 

ning April 20 and running through Ma\ 

2S 

• EASTER EGC» HI NT 

Saturday. April 21 The Plymouth 

Jaycees fourth annual F-aster Fgg Hunt 

will begin at 10 art) al Plymouth 

Township Park on *nn Arbor Trail at 

McClumpha 

• LIBRARY EASTER PRO 

~1;ram 

Saturday April 21 An Easter pro 

gram will be pr-sented 10 11 am at 

Dunning Hough Memorial Library at 

223 S Main Plymouth, (or children age 

6-10 There will be Foster baskets to 

make and a surprise egg hunt Regis 

(ration is required and will be held on 

April 17 

• BLOODMOBII.F VISIT 

Monday, April 23 The American 

Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at St 

John Episcopal Church, 574 S Sheldon 

in Plymouth to accept blood donations 

2 30-8 30 p m For an appointment call 

Cindy White at 348 2630 

• AEROBIC FITNESS 

Monday. April 23 Aerobic Fitness 

dance and exercise classes in St John 

Episcopal Church. Sheldon Road. 

Plymouth, will begin the week of April 

23 Morning classes will be Monday 

through Saturday and evening classes 

Monday through Thursday Weekdaymorning 

child care is available There 

m 

MTTH'TiTK 

km im 

rvcsa, April 198-5 

will be five-week sessions, varied to fit 

your schedule For schedules and addi 

tional information phone 459 9229 ex* 

~n 

• COCNSEI. Rl MN1 AGE SALE 

Wednesday April 25 Our l.ad> s 

iluild of Our I,ad> of Good Counsel 

Catholic Church in Plymouth will have 

j rummage sale from 9am to 5 p m 

in school gym 1151 William Plvm 

outh I > ma lions of small appliances 

books knick-knacks toys and useble 

clothing will be accepted at the gym 

from 9 5 Mondav and Tuesday April 

23 24 There will be a bag sale begin 

nmg 4 p m at the sale on April 25 

• WINDSOR PARK GARAGE 

SALE 

Thursday Friday April 26 27 

—h*-a\—t 'I. her—Spring—Sa lr>.—a—W ind•"'r 

Park Subdivision Garage Sale will fxheld 

from 10 a m to 5 p m as a rnon 

S t e r e o & T V B o r a . nc, 

~ H O « € Full i C a l n n ill C e n t e r — 

Authorized Magnavox and Onkyo Dealer • We Service All Makes 

787 South Mam Street • Plymouth 

459-3848 

Mon -Fri 1Q am-9 pm. Sat 10 am-6 pm. Sun 12 30-4 30 pm 

F r i d a y 

F i s h 

S p e c i a l 

Pan-Fned Orange 

Roughy. 

served with vegetat' 

salad roil 4 Out 

Fri -Sai, 1' a rr 

Mappj HOC MO'C 

885 STARKWEATHER 

PLYMOUTH 

FRESH, NEW 

N U R S E R Y S T O C K 

ARRIVING DAILY! 

ADO INTI «f-M 

(X TSOX 

\< X "K HOMI 

jiUntiiKj iH-u. 

rr»t^, aixI shrubs 

iirninq US 23 

| CHOOSE YOUR DECK | 

m 

A l l L u m b e r 

Now 1 5 % 0 £ £ Thru May 

:FREE; 

?DELIVEm 

OVER 

•40 Z- lTû 

QjiMAot a* "laarii cm o»cj»» 

a—:• 

and relax for 30 years. 

A i gf««r.-oc»o'ed woo0 is -01 arxe 

fie O'essu'e ••eatea wood Oer.tifiecl * " 

tics abei ano you n be g«?iing »oor! 

jua'anteecj- lo- 30 years aqamsi siruc 

•u'a 0ar-i«ge frorr !«--ar>a aecav 

Prâaure-Treated Lumber 

"Xj r—t KHc*nr« • 

Oth®r Mane Building Center*: 

Trenton - 678-3000 

Monroe - 241-6400 

Mew Boston - 941-3131 

Canton Hour* 

MOW-fW I am-6 pm. SAT • am-5 pm, 8UM 10 am-4 pm. 

o £ 1 - ^ 7 5 C a n t o n 9 8 1 0 0 

County task force vows 

to make Hines family park 

Hv By Ttm Tim Rtchard 

staft writer 

Sujce the late 70s, Wajme County's Hines 

Parkway has been known as a haven for 

weeds ithe green kind), weed (the smoking 

kind) and young party-goers 

Last year police agencies began cleaning 

out the party-goers 

This year the 22-mile park along the Middle 

Rouge River is due to become a haven for 

family picnics, if local and county officials 

have their way 

The kickoff is Saturday, May 5." said Ka 

thy Kanable Garden City resident in charge 

of parks coordination in County Executive 

William Lucas s office 

THE HINES Park Tat^ Fnrr-y rfaaired by 

Sheriff Robert A Ficano. Tuesday heard these 

announcements 

« May 5 is "Activities Day al Hines The 

parkway will be shut to motorized traffic 

from 8 a m. to 4 p.m. so that groups may conduct 

fund-raisers and bicyclists and walkers 

may have free rein, Kanable said (Rain dale 

will be May 12.) 

• As soon as there is warm weather 

there will be an early show of law enforcement 

Ficano said Any police agency mak 

M a d o n n a 

registers 

for spring 

Registration for ihe 

spring-summer term of 

Madonna Cdllege will 

continue from 8 30 a m 

to 4 30 p m through April 

27 in the Administration 

on campus at 1-96 and 

Levan, Livonia 

The term begins May 

1 Eleven special courses 

for teachers seeking continuing 

certification, as 

well as four courses by 

television are scheduled 

New students should 

see a counselor before registering 

For informa 

lion call the college at 

591-503-8 Madonna is a 

coeducational liberal arts 

college 

O C C has 

non-credit 

courses 

Nature Photography. 

Small Computers in Business 

and Mind Development 

are among the noncredit 

short courses being 

offered this spring at the 

Orchard Ridge Campus 

of Oakland Community 

College. Orchard Lake 

Road and 1-696 Farmington 

Hills 

Non-degree and leisure 

classes are offered A 

complete listing is available 

from the communi- 

. ty-services office at 471- 

7520 

Registration takes 

place up to the first night 

of class Minimal fees are 

charged Senior citizens 

are admitted to one short 

course per semester at a 

50-percent discount 

At »oon at there it warm 

weather, there will be an 

early ahow of law 

enforcement.' 

— Robert Ficano 

Wayne County Sheriff 

ing a sweep" will warn all others by the lawenforcement 

teletype so that neighboring 

communities are prepared for any outflow of 

troublemakers 

• The Wayne County Road Commission 

trustees of the park system, will cut grass and 

reopen -ahotrt hatf the battered o/mfori rations 

If you get anything out of this today, it's 

that the parks will have a family orientation 

said Ficano a Livonia resident 

HLN'ES PARKWAY is a 1920s-styie drive 

in the country- 

The Middle Rouge valley is a designated 

floodplain, not to be developed The drive 

roughly parallels the river from Seven Mile 

Road in Northville Township south and east 

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PLYMOUTH 

S ivmroorx 

•A*. 

A Oo^MorKj^-SWrfOîOwi-SBn 

t fntfty li t poi 

Opinion 

Marybeth Dillon Ward edi'or 459 ^ 

The house majority 

earns failing marks 

MAXINE BERMAN, state representa 

live from Southfield, gets an A on her report 

card for voting against House Bill 

3219 

Reps Justine Barns of Westland, Ruth 

McNa'mee of Birmingham and Wilfred' 

Webb of Hazel Park get Cs for being absent 

that day It lakes 56 votes to pass a 

bill, so an absence is as good as a negative 

vote 

Nevertheless, the state House of Repre 

sentatives passed HB 5219, a crippling 

amendment to the state's Open Meetings 

Act It would allow boards to do annual 

performance evaluations of school super 

intendents. college presidents and cit\ 

managers behind'closed doors 

The vole was 75-17 with 18 member?, 

absent The bill goes to the Senate 

THE PURPOSE is to take away by law 

what the public won from the Michigan 

Court of Appeals in a 1981 suburban 

Wayne County case 

The Dearborn school board as trustees 

of Henry Ford Community College got 

sued for trying to close the doors on the 

president s evaluation Said the court 

People have a strong interest in public 

education Because a large portion of the 

tax dollar goes for the support of the 

schools, the taxpayer is increasingly hold 

ing the boards and administrators ac 

countable for these moneys 

Further the public continues lo have 

an increasing interest in the educational 

process and expects this public body to be 

accountable for its actions " 

Shooting down the board s alibi that 

matters of a private nature "might'' come 

up. the court found, "There was nothing in 

the public notice, nothing presented to the 

court, of a specific privacy nature which 

would outweigh the interest of the public 

to know how their public officials were 

performing 

Oh. and the appeals court made the college 

pay the plaintiff 's attorney costs 

The appeals court panel consisted of 

three suburbanites Walter Cynar of Warren 

Dorothy Comstock Riley of Crosse 

Another option 

to kindergarten 

(The following guest column was 

submitted bjy Claudia Kulnis, chairwoman 

of the Begtndergarten Committee 

and a first-second grade teacher 

at Eriksson Elementary School of 

Plymouth-Canton Community 

Schools ) 

Many school currently are focusing 

their attention on a new method of det«V 

mining a child's readiness for kindergarten. 

This concept uses developmental age as 

the criterion for school placement instead 

of the usual criterion of chronological age 

Michigan has one of the latest cut-off 

dates (Dec. I) for entry in the United 

States. In most states, our fall birthday 

children would not be entering public 

school 

RATHER THAN LOOKING at the child 

in terms of intelligence, or chronological 

age or academic achievement, the concept 

of developmental age attempts to understand 

the child at his/her present level of 

functioning which includes physical, intellectual. 

social, and emotional growth. 

Evidence is accumulating that indicates 

if we do not look at a child's developmental 

age, it can lead to highly unsatisfactory 

behavior on the part of the child and 

possibly lead to a disastrous school career 

One has to ask if the child can cope with 

the large school building, the other children, 

the ringing hells, waiting in line, and 

following rales and scheduler A child 

needs the maturity to cope and learn at 

the same time. A child who is not ready 

will spend his/her learning energy trying 

to cope with all the distractions in a classroom 

and have little energy remaining for 

learning. 

A child can be superior, mentally, and 

not be mature enough for the stresses of 

the school day. A child may fool m into 

thinking he/she Is reedy for kindergarten 

because he/she Is vertal and Inarm 

quickly 

Knowing numbers, letters, colon, or 

even being able to reed does not mean 

that he/she. In his/her total development. 

It ready lor school. We most be careful 

not to 

p they are net tftasame. 

people's 

podium 

abr Canton (Pbscruer 

Suburban Communications Corp 

489 S Main/ Plymouth. Ml 48170 

Tim 

Richard 

Pointe Farms and Hilda Gage of West 

Bloomfield (Rilev is a candidate for the 

stale Supreme Court Gage is an Oakland 

circuit judge who was filling in on the 

appeals court ) 

A STRONG and vocal minority of local 

public officials in Michigan just can't ad 

just to the idea of doing the public's busi 

rvess in public It concocts one bad idea 

after another to achieve official secrecy 

Kathleen Strauss representing the 

Michigan Association of School Board."told 

the House committee that a perform 

ance evaluation discussion can be more 

open and honest" if the doors are closed to 

+he public 

It was an incredible admission Strauss 

is saying local boards are less than honest 

when they hold open discussions 

If her appal I Kg assertion is correct 

that closed discussions are more honest 

how can the public ever learn what hap 

pens 0 In the Strauss-MASB book of poll 

tics, the public is fed pap in open meet 

mgs. gets shut out of closed meetings and 

loses both ways 

THOSE FROM the Observer &c Eccen 

trie area who flunked ihe test by favoring 

HB 5219 are John Bennett of Redford 

W V Brolherton of Farmington. Mat 

Dunaskiss of Lake Orion. William Keith of 

Garden City, Jack Kirksey of Livonia 

Gerald Law of Plymouth. Robert McGee 

of Union Lake and Gordon Sparks of Troy 

In the Senate, the bill goes to the Ad 

ministration and Rules Committee 

charred by Majority Leader John Engler 

of Mt. Pleasant 

Let us hope for a better decision from 

the upper house 

V 

A RECOMMENDATION to hold a child 

back for a year is not an indication that 

either the parent or the child has failed 

Through the process of living and grow 

ing another year the child will become 

ready for school If is most important to 

realize that there is no way the growing 

process can be rushed by anyone. Pushing 

and hurrying tend to put a child's natural 

development out of balance 

Plymouth-Canton Community Schools 

has adopted this plan for developmental 

placement of kindergarten children for 

the fall of 1984. The children who are not 

ready for kindergarten will be placed, 

with parental permission, in the Begin 

dergarten Program for one year and enter 

kindergarten the following year 

This program is one of the educational 

opportunities offered by your school district, 

and there i* no additional fee. The 

sites for the Plymouth-Canton Beginder 

garten Program will be determined after 

testing is completed so as to coordinate 

transportation. 

Parents are urged to register all children 

who will be 5 years of age by Dec. 1 

at their local elementary school as soon as 

possible. Enrollment for the Begtndergarten 

Program will be determined after 

testing is completed 

The GenseU Developmental Test will be 

administered to those students who qualify 

for the Begindergarten Program. The 

test measures the developmental age of a 

child. It allows school personnel to determine 

a child's readiness for school and 

make decisions about school placement 

» The test Is based on a set of norms ob- 

tained by examining thqpssnds of children 

at every age level and Is scored in terms 

not in terms of points or per- 

f 

s 

Michigan 

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APC OA A Thorsoay. AprU 19. 1&84 

for your information 

• MOTHERS OF TWINS 

Plymouth-Can too Mothers of Twins will meet today 

at 7 JO p m in the bom* of Rosemary Harvey 

and will be making boutique items for the convention 

Meeting is open to all mothers of twins For 

information, call Joyce at 453-2729 

• SPRING FLOWER SALE 

Plymouth Symphony Leago* members are tak 

ing orders for flats of geraniums, begonias, impa 

liens, mangolds and petunias, and hanging baskets 

of petunias, impatiens and begonias Orders may be 

placed with any league member or by calling 455- 

3199 Orders will be taken through April 18 Flowers 

will be available for pickup May 24 Proceeds 

will go to support the Plymouth Symphony Orches 

tra 

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Shop Daily 9 to 9 

Sat 9 to 6 • Ooawl Son 

J U N E 2 2 N D 2 4 8 4 

Once more, Detroit's downtown will vibrate to the mcrea 

ibie sights and sounds of Formula I World Championship 

Grand Prix rocing. the most colorful and exciting cars and 

drivers in the soort 

This year the show gets even better as the SCCA Trans-Am 

series brings Mustangs, Camaros. Firebirds, Porsches, and other 

sports cars to the same challenging course TPTere's never eve' 

been anything like this on the streets of Detroit' 

if two great days aren't enough there are other special 

events and a FREE CVV of proctice on Friday that promise to 

make Detroit Grand Prix Three the most exciting weekend of 

the summer and the most jmque street-racing event in the 

auto racing world 

You can purchase tickets at any Hudson's and ail Ticket 

World outlets in Michigan. Ohio, and Windsor. Canada To 

charge by phone call 313-259-7749 

-e- 

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Suburban Life 

Ellie Graham eO • • 459-2700 rt 

'My mother instilled in me that everything / do, / 

do a good job. So everything / ever did was 

stimulating and exciting. / have soap boxes I'm 

on, still.' 

Staff photo by Camille McCoy 

Anthony Bence John Klin* 

Canton's cutest babies 

John KUne and Anthony Bence won Canton's cutest baby 

contest, sponsored by the Canton Jaycee Women and hekl 

laat weekend at the Spring Craft Fair. 

John, 6 months, won in the 0>tl months category while 

Anthony, 20 months, won in the 19 months to three yeers 

category. 

Votes were taken by money contributions from shoppers 

et the fair. Approximately 30 bebtee were entered in the contest. 

The two winners will receive either a $S0 savings account 

from National Bank of Detroit or a 950 savings bond from 

Plymouth Community Federal Credit Union; a homemade 

Cere Beer, dinner for two at Steve's Restaurant or Mr. Steek 

in C en ton; and a box of stuffed animate and photo album 

from Santa Gene Reaves. 

Prizes were subsidized by the Canton Jaycee Women. The 

project raleed $123 for Sudden Infant Death Syndrome. 

— Dr. Wilma Donahue 

(Lbr C a n t o n © b s r r u e r 

From her soapbox 

She rallies aging to youth 

«I»M ,-RIT*, AG,N 8 whlch By 8hirlee ROM Men 

statt writer 

CREDIT A CONCERNED teacher 

with saving Dr Wilma Donahue's 

student career, which might have 

been cut short at the undergrade 

ate level 

Back up to 1923. when Donahue was a 

student at the University of Michigan An 

Iowa native, she came lo Ann Arbor when 

ber husband was was transferred there 

"I had accumulated one year of college 

credits but transferred to U-M to continue 

my studies in psychology.* Donahue said "I 

had a stem professor in Iowa who came to 

Ann Arbor, too, so I studied with him 

"I was sure I failed my lab final, so I put 

away my notes and didn'l register in pay 

rhology for the next semester One day 

crossing the dug, I met my teacher and was 

asked why I wasn't in class 

^ calls "a new frontier for "SOMEONE ONCE ASKED mv 

'I found I had gottten the highest grade in 

the class But If I hadn't met that teacher on 

the diag I wouldn't have become a psychol 

agist - 

aging, which she calls "a new frontier for 

me and in psychology * 

A pioneer in the field of gerontology. 

Donahue will join a distinguished panel in 

the seminar "The Art of Maturing" to be 

presented Thursday. April 26. by the National 

Council of Jewish Women 

For her 84 years, she has a Phi Beta Kappa 

key. two hooorary doctorates from Western 

Michigan University and the St Thomas 

Insutute of Advanced Studies, j 

She has been honored with many awards 

for her pioneer efforts in gerontology and is 

a member of the Michigan Women's Hall of 

Fame (Lifetime Achievement Award) 

SOMEONE ONCE ASKED my mother 

what was the best time of your life — she 

said Whatever time you're living ." 

One of her recent interests is the Eckard 

College at St. Petersburg, Fla, a college for 

older professionals It's a place where a 

person can join the academy and do what 

they want in "productive leisure" in the college 

setting. 

Donahue has been named a fellow of Eckard 

College. 

"The French government has set up a Department 

of Leisure They are setting up 

centers #6ere employees can get credit for 

vacation studies It s quite advanced 

"The New School for Social Research has 

older people serve as their own faculty. One 

has to have purpose all the time It's better 

to be purposeful than just play golf." 

Donahue dreams of communities encouraging 

"productive leisure" here in Michigan 

"The demographics indicate an extreme 

stretching out of life, so middle-aged people 

are stretched, too. and still active " 

Donuhue believes there's a great need for 

housing with small space for people, particularly 

women who are widowed and live 

alone 

DONAHUE NOT ONLY became a psy 

chologist, but earned a bachelor's, master's 

and doctoral degrees from the University of 

Michigan She was awarded her undergraduate 

degree magna cum laude in 1926. her 

MA in 192? and a Ph.D in 1937 She remained 

at the university until the age of 69, 

when she retired, only to gel remain Involved 

and active 

She was a graduate assistant, research 

assistant, instructor and served successfully 

as clinical psychologist in the psychiatric 

unit of the student health service for 12 

years Later, she was on the graduate staff 

of the Rack ham School, director. Bureau of 

Psychological Services, research associate 

in gerontology; and director of the Division 

of Gerontology 

In 1947. Donahue became interested in 

SNOW WHITE hair done in a knot, 

dressed in a brown suit and beige sweater 

ornamented with silver beads, she has clear 

blue eyes, well-earned age lines across her 

brow, and a ready smile Sometimes the 

right word won't come to her at ooce, and 

ber bearing is diminished, but Donahue is as 

sharp and incisive as she is concerned about 

aging people, and those who need help 

"My mother instilled in me that whatever 

I do. I do a good job So everything I ever 

did was stimulating and exciting I never 

really retired I have soap boxes I'm on, 

still " 

She's been part of conferences on aging in 

the community, the state, and at the White 

House For several years before returning 

to Ann Arbor, she worked in Europe In Ann 

Arbor, she lives in the same house she has 

lived in since the 1940s 

"I'm an isolate, no family." 

Her family have been the blind for whom 

she researched and loiled and now the aging 

about whom she agrees "It s never too old 

to be young * 

Donahue believes ID keeping busy and living 

with a purpose "You might say confronting 

life after gainful employment I believe 

we can enjoy fulfillment all along In 

our lives " 

'Maturing'theme at seminar 

"You're never too old to be young" is the 

theme of a seminar on the art of maturing 

scheduled from 10 30 am to 2 30 pm 

Thursday. AP r1 ' 26 

Sponsored~~by the National Council of 

Jewish Women and its Public Affairs Department. 

the session will take place in the 

NCJW offices. 16400 Twelve Mile, Southfield 

Harold R Johnson, dean of the school of 

social work, University of Michigan, joins 

Dr Wilma Donahue, director of the Interna 

tional Center for Social Gerontology, Washington, 

D C and Dr Ronald E Trurisky, associate 

director of the department of psychiatry. 

Sinai Hospital, as guest speakers 

They will discuss the Art of Maturing 

from a world, national and personal perspective 

Lunch will be served Reservations and 

check should be sent by Monday. April 23, 

to "You're Never Too Old" at the NCJW office 

Members and older persons pay J3. 

non-members S4 

Public Affairs Education Committee 

It's all relative 

Modeling sisters find success 

By Richard Lech 

staff writer 

THE THREE Taran sisters of 

Westland have really been 

going places in their brief careers 

as models and enter 

tamers 

The places include the Playboy Mansion. 

the Lee Strasberg School of Acting 

and the pages of national maga 

zines 

It's been a great learning experience 

for us." said the oldest Taran sister, 

Susan "It doesn't seem like work " 

But the sisters — Susan. DiAnns, and 

Marlene — hope to sound a new note in 

their careers 

They want to break into show business 

as a musical group 

The women — all graduates of Livonia 

Franklin High School feel the 

time is right for them to put together a 

musical revue, possibly Las Vegas 

styft 

THE TARANS have plenty of musi 

cal experience, having sung and danced 

together since they were children Mar 

lene plays the flute and DiAnns the 

trumpet Susan is planning to learn piano 

An official of a top record company 

has expressed an interest in the sisters 

because of their unique look, they said 

We're three sisters with three different 

looks, personalities, and voices." 

Susan said She said people often find it 

hard to believe that they are sisters 

Susan is • 5-foot. 8-inch, green-eyed 

brunette, DiAnna a S-foot, 7-inch 

bloode with hazel eyes, and Marlene. 

the youngest, is a S-foot, 9>4 -inch blood 

with green eyes 

The Tarans caught the eye of an RCA 

record company executive during the 

filming of a recent rock video for the 

nationally popular Detroit rock band 

The Roman Ucs The three sisters 

slept" in the background while the 

group sang "Talking in Your Sleep " 

Someone said. "Those three girls are 

sisters,"" Susan said "He (the record 

executive) said. If they could sing one 

note they could make a lot of money " 

The T«4p now plan to go into the 

studio, cuf a tape to send to that record 

official, and. they hope, reach new 

heights of success 

IT'S NOT that they haven't been successful 

already 

Susan, whose mam interest in acting, 

has been accepted into the prestigious 

Lee Strasberg School of Acting in New 

York City, the school that has turned 

out actors Al Pacino and Robert De- 

Niro 

She won praise for her performances 

as Gladys, "the sex-charged secretary." 

in a local production of "Pajama 

Game And her face is seen in stores 

across the nation in picture frames 

being sold by Intercraft Industries 

DiAnna. who is engaged to Detroit 

Red Wing goalie Greg Stefan, was an 

English Leather calendar girl in 1981 

and first runner-up for the Miss Michigan 

United crown In IMS. 

More recently, she was the "Matinee 

Lady" to Jerry St James' Johnny Carson 

In a recent Alan Ford and Ray 

Whitfield Ford commercial spoofing 

Carson's Tea Time Movie " 

Of that commercial. Detroit Free 

Press columnist Bob Talbert wrote, 

"the guy does a good Carson, and she 

does a sensational Carol Wayne " 

Marlene, as the youngest, is just getting 

a start in modeling. But she already 

has appeared as the "star" of a 

Heidi's Salons advertisement that has 

appeared in Vogue and Metropolitan 

Detroit. 

From September to March, the 

Tarans are on the road as spokeswoman 

for auto companies, mainly Ford 

and Lincoln-Mercury, at auto shows 

around the country Between that, their 

modeling, acting, commercial work, 

and song-and-dance revues, the Tarans 

very rarely are able to be home with 

their parents, Joseph and Jacqueline 

Taranowsky 

"We've led a full life and met a lot of 

people," Susan said 

ONE OF those people was Hugh 

Hefner, who was so impressed with the 

Tarans look that be asked them to pose 

for his Playboy magazine 

A shot of the three sisters in bikinis 

in the Silhouette American Health 

Spas Spa News caught the attention of 

Playboy officials The magazine flew 

the sisters to California last August, 

where a limousine took them to the surrealistic 

splendor of Hefner's Playboy 

Mansion ' 

The Tarans stayed in the cottages 

where the Playmates stayed, swam In 

the cavern-like pools oo the mansion 

grounds, and Just in general enjoyed 

themselves In the sun But after several 

days on the mansion's grounds, they decided 

they had to find out exactly what 

they were there for. 

They went into the mansion and spotted 

Hefner, clad in the pajamas that 

are his customary wearing apparel 

around the house, eating lunch Hefner 

was "certainly the nicest man you'd 

2B.P.C/ Thur%Omy Apt,I ifc 

Carnival a sure sign of spring in Canton 

Spring has sprung and the Canton 

Historical Society intends to get you 

rolling with its annua] carnival in the K 

mart shopping center 

May 5 is the day the Historical Soci- 

ety once again will offer the visit from 

IXJ Mouchelles Appraisers who will be 

an hand at the Historical Museum on 

Canton Center Road to estimate the 

value of any treasure you bring in — 

for the low cost of $3 per item Prepare 

to bring in all those "diddley-diedems 

that you keep putting aside and saying 

I wonder if this is worth anything''" If 

you should have any questions call 

Elaine at 981 1460 This is one of the 

many good traditions started by our 

young but talented and enthusiastic so- 

ciety 

Joining our Historical Society on this 

traditional weekend is the Friends of 

the Library once again holding its an 

nual book sale, also to be held at the K 

mart Plaza If you're looking for a par- 

ticular book, shop early However, if 

you just want to get your hands on as 

many books as possible for the best 

price possible, wait until Sunday when 

they will once again offer their famous 

Shopping Bag' of books for only SI 50 

Now where can you beat a bargain like 

that 7 You could even shop early for 

your favorites and return on Sunday, 

May 6, to scoop up a real bargain Re- 

member too, It s ail for the good of our 

library 

BEFORE 1 LEAVE the subject of 

the Friends of the Library. I was re 

minded this week by a member of the 

Friends about my writing to you earli 

er about the need in Canton for volun 

tem 

As advanced, cultured and educa- 

tionally interested as we profess to be 

the Friends of the Canton Library 

is ooe more committee that may soon 

bite the everlasting dust due to lack of 

interest 

Canton, how can this be"* We insist on 

performance from our teachers, stu 

dents, public leaders, and we even have 

petitions to recall school board mem. 

bers All this from a community that Is 

about to let its very own. single branch 

library be abandoned by its only public 

committee Perhaps if the professed in- 

tellectuals cannot get in there and sup- 

port the library, we could form a grass 

roots committee Quite frankly, from 

the looks of the different public service 

groups, and the plight of-sa"me, we may 

soon see a whole new outlook brought 

to Canton 

Now I'm not going to use names but 

as one hard-working but depressed vol- 

unteer put it. It s like the people in 

Canton just don't care " I'm sure that 

Canton chatter 

Sandy 

Preblich 981-6354 

isn't true, buy 1 do know that because 

»e hav* so fast, people are 

con/u£ft Tnso due to the economy 

many of the housewives are out there 

9-to-5ing it. and while they normally 

would have been in their homes more 

hours and better able to see where they 

could serve they just haven't had the 

opportunity or time to make that deter 

mination Well, there always is a com 

mittee of some sort that can use an 

hour a day, or a week of your time 

Try 

ONE COMMITTEE hanging in there 

is the Fashion Show Sesquicentenni- 

al. that is 

So bow about your dresses^ I suppose 

it s too late to ask you to start making 

one now If you sew like me it is How 

ever, if you have talent and you re 

planning on having something avail- 

able for the show, please call Kathy 

Freece at 981-2027, Phyliss Redfem at 

453-6900 or me 981 6354 Don t forget 

to call for tickets Even if you don t 

have a dress to show we'll show you 

what we already have, as you sit gra 

ciously nibbling on your salad while 

catching all the beautiful new things 

for the season being shown by Winkle- 

man's 

This should be a nice swing into 

spring, at only $5 per Ucket for lunch 

and fashion show new and old fashions 

C ome on down to the Roman Forum on 

Saturday. May 5, at noon and join our 

hosts awT cochairwomer Greta Poole 

and Maria Sterlini for a lovely after 

noon Call Greta at 455-4660 or Maria 

at 981-4547 for reservations 

Easter is coming and many people 

will be giving live aniamals to children 

Sometimes this doesn't work out. 

though, and what is a cute fuzzy chiclue 

becomes a noisy smelly chicken Take 

heart Canton for right here we have 

some very kind gentlemen willing to 

give a oand If this should happen to 

you. call Dan s Pet Shop oc Ford Road 

at 459-4670 Placement depends oc 

available room naturally but it s good 

to know there is someone to call Work 

.ng closely and just as generously are 

two veteranians of the Cantor Center 

\nimal Hospital 

I mention them not only because I 

:ake my pets there and have for years, 

but they too offer special help I know 

them to be kind, caring individuals who 

truly like small creatures Tbey seem 

to find something special about pets, 

and take the time to listen to your story 

about why your pet is sooooo wonder- 

ful But even more important is the 

service they provide to our community 

for stray or wild animals Like the time 

my children brought home an tnjured 

wild bird We took in Robbie Robin 

catchy, huh"), whom we let go when it 

They said since we were kind enough to 

stop and care for it and bring it to 

them, they would do all they could as 

doctors arxf nobody owed anybody We 

were all just working together to' help 

the little creature Now that's nice peo- 

ple 

They remind me that no matter who 

your vet is. now is the time to get your 

pet in and get it vaccinated Parvovi- 

rus is deadly and quick Heartworm is 

easy to catch, and fleas and ticks are 

trouble for the whole family Tbey ask 

that you take a day and gel your pet 

ready If you get a pet you can t handle 

for whatever reason, call Dan at 459 

4670 or Canton Animal Hospital at 459 

1400 Tbey care 

ON A PERSONAL note, a food bon 

ix/yage to my son Brian's girlfriend 

and a treasure to our family Ronnie 

("Veronica) Roman 

Ronnie is traveling with a group of 

talented students from the French 

classes at Centennial Educational Park 

who will be traveling to such places as 

London, Pans and Switzerland So have 

fun. kids, and enjoy all the glorious ad 

ventures that await you' A small hint 

from ooe foreign traveler to another 

In all the countries you visit, try to 

speak their language The natives ap- 

preciate If and" will return the kindness 

It's all out there, and it won't come and 

get you, you must find it Have a ball' 

I wanted to give this surprise mes 

sage to Ronnie and I didn't think to get 

the names of the other students If your 

child is one, please call me and I'd 'l6ve 

to include them in the Welcome Home 1 

For now, to a beauUful. kind girl, with 

gracious manners to match au re- 

t'Otr' 

dubs in action 

• MOTHERS OF TWINS 

Plymouth-Can ton Mothers of Twins 

will meet today at 7 30 p m in the 

home of Rosemary Harvey and will be 

making boutique items for the conven- 

tion Meeting Is open to all mothers of 

twins For information, call Joyce at 

453-2729 

• SPRING FLOWER SALE 

Plymouth Symphony League mem- 

bers are taking orders for flats of 

geraniums, begonias, im pa liens, man- 

golds and petunias, and hanging bask- 

ets of petunias, impatiens and begoni- 

as Orders may be placed with any 

league member or by calling 455-3199 

Orders will be taken through Apnl 18 

Flowers will be available for pickup 

May 24 Proceeds will go to support the 

Plymouth Symphony Orchestra 

• EPILEPSY SUPPORT 

Epilepsy Support Program, Inc (a 

self-help group) meets today at 7 30 

p.m in Resurrection Lutheran Church. 

8850 Newburgh at Joy, Livonia Dr 

Harvey A Drapln, a neurologist from 

Woodhaven, will be the speaker AU 

meetings are held the first and third 

Thursday of each month from 7 30-9 30 

p.m. unless otherwise notified 

) 

• DAR LUNCHEON 

"The Sarah Ann Cochrane Chapter of 

the Daughters of the American Revolu- 

tion (DAR) will have a sandwich lunch- 

eon beginning at noon Monday at the 

home of Mrs Thomas McDonald The 

program will be Highlights of Conti- 

nental Congress and speakers will be 

Mrs Robert Wil lough by and Mrs 

George Merwin 

• TI USERS GROUP 

The West Metro 99'ers User Group 

will meet at 7 pm Tuesday. April 24 

at Geneva Presbyterian Church, 5835 

Sheldon north of Ford in Canton The 

group is open to all persons (Including 

youth) interested in the Texas Instru 

ment TI 99 4A home computer and its 

usage The montly meetings will fea 

ture speakers, demonstrations and 

workshops A monthly newsletter and 

software library usage are available to 

alol paid members All interested per 

sons invited to attend For information, 

contact Roy at 981 5288 or Chris at 

459-2228 

• WOMEN FOR SOBRIETY 

A new Women for Sobriety will hold 

a meeting In the conference room of 

the Eastwood Community Clinic. 106 

N Main, at 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 25 

The gmp discussion, sponsored by the 

Women's Resource Center of School- 

craft College. Is aimed at helping al- 

coholic women get and stay sober 

• AARP MEETING 

The Plymouth-Northvllle Chapter of 

the Amencan Association of Retired 

Persons (AARP) will meet at noon 

Wednesday. Apnl 25, in the Plymouth 

Cultural Center. 525 Farmer at Theo^ 

dore. Plymouth The board of directors 

will meet al 10 30 a m Bnng your own 

brown bag lunch, tea and coffee will be 

available Visitors welcome The 

speaker will discuss financial planning 

and investments Canned or n on-perish 

able food still is needed for the Salva- 

tion Army work in this community 

• TODDLER PLAYGROUP 

The Toddler Play Group of the Can 

ton Newcomers will meet the morning 

of Friday. April 27. at a members 

home Give your child a break — have 

him play with children his age while 

you share a pot of coffee with other 

moms Meets monthly at members 

homes Prospective members we! 

come For location and exact times 

call Cathy at 459-0879 

• HATHA YOGA 

Come Monday, April 30, to Red Bell 

Nursery at Ann Arbor Trail and Shel- 

don in Plymouth and learn to improve 

your relaxation skills and muscle con- 

trol through the ^rt and science of 

Hatha Yoga The six-week course is de- 

signed to help one relax, ease tension 

and stress, and to tone and trim 

through the practice of basic Yoga pos- 

tures and breating exercises To regis- 

ter call the instructor at 459-2678 

• PMS & YOU" 

The YMCA of Western Wayne Coun- 

ty will present a seminar PMS L You 

at 7 30 p.m Wednesday May 2 at Faith 

Moravian Community Church. 46001 

Warren west of Canton Center Road. 

Canton Psychologist Susan Rollins and 

Dr Edward Lichten will speak on the 

psychological and medical aspects of 

PMS Seminar is free and open to the 

public 

• SINGLE PARENTS DAY 

Paul Pearsall Ph D . chief of Prob 

lems of Daily Living Clinic of Sinai 

Hospital of Detroit, will be the guest 

speaker for Single Parents Day, a 

workshop presented by the Women's 

Resource Center at Schoolcraft Col- 

lege Intended for but not limited to 

single parents, the workshop is offered 

through SPIN (Single Parents Instruc 

tiona! Network) and will take place 

from 9 a m to 3 15 p m Saturday. May 

5, in the Waterman Campus Center of 

Schoolcraft College 18600 Haggerty 

Road Dr Pearsall will discuss bow you 

can experience the fulfillment of shar 

ing yourself and your love with others 

even though you may be alooe Work 

shop fee of (8 50 includes a light lunch 

For information call the center at 591 

6400, Ext 430 

• SYMPHONY POPS CONCERT 

The Plymouth Symphony's 28th an- 

nual Pops Concert will be at 7 30 p m 

Sunday, May 6, at the Plymouth Hilton 

Inn 14707 Northville Road at Five 

Mile Beginning at 6 30 pm will be a 

hospitality hour, a cash bar featuring 

fruit and cheese with crackers, nuts 

and chips included in the Ucket price 

Tickets are M for adults. $6 for «tu 

dents and senior citizens Staccato is 

the sponsonng group and chairwomen 

are Sharon Pooler and Joan Claeys 

Pnzes include mum plants, bottles of 

wine, gourmet fruit baskets, and a free 

weekend at the Hilton Silk violet 

centerpieces can be purchased for $7 

The title for the Pops Coocert is Fun 

and Frolic with tiy Plymouth Sympho- 

ny Tickets can be ordered by calling 

981-4978 or 455-2296 

• 4-H BENEFIT AUCTION 

Furs n Feathers 4-H Club will spon 

sor a benefit aucUon at 10426 N Tern 

tonal Road, four miles west of Sheldon 

beginning 1 p m Sunday. May 6 The 


ikirk 3n (The Hills 

1\ I ("KlsHt TfftlAN 

jyify i v\ . ikik , ». 

MALINOV 1HUK'SD*> 

t J'KJrtMighr C ixnmurwnn Ser t we 8 */ P\* 

CAX XlfKIOM 

Service I ommtfTWKating theCrubHiuoin • 11> Pw 

f*SUR SUNDAY 

t HHxalinn u» Ihe Resurre, iK>n - jq y AO A 1 « Ml AAi 

< >[«-»• tof Vrwlrtg J-S PM 

(Vipe'v rvon '«en selected as s contestant 

In tha 1964 South Michigan 

National Little Miss Psgsent, 

to ba ha«d May 1» In Plymouth. 

Tha psgeant is ths official pre- 

liminary to tha ststs National 

Uttla Miss Psgasnt, to ba hsld 

in August in Qrsnd RspkJs 

Devon is tha daughter of 

Dannis snd Denies Cunning- 

ham of Ann Street, Plymouth. 

College aid is available 

A 1400 scholarship Is being offered* 

by Gamma Gamma chapter of Delta 

Kappa Gamma, an international organ- 

ization of women educatdrs. ~ 

The scholarship is designed to help a 

woman pursue studies in the field of 

educaUon. It LS awarded to either a sen- 

ior during her student-teaching semes- 

ter or a woman entering teaching as a 

college freshman 

Applicants must be: a Plymouth Sa- 

lem or Plymouth Canton High School 

graduate, be attending a Michigan col- 

lege or university, demonstrate finan- 

cial need, maintain a 3 point or higher 

grade-point average and be involved In 

other activities such as church. Scouts, 

service groups or work. 

The scholarship is renewable upon 

yearly application, provided criteria 

continues to be met 

Application dateline is May 1. A 

committee will review all applications 

and make its determination no later 

than June 1. 

Application forms are available 

from Shirley Spaniel, scholarship chair 

Plymouth-Canton Board of EducaUon 

Gamma Gamma Is a chapter 

comprised of Plymouth. Canton teach 

ers-and administrators 

Two educators honored 

for contributions to teaching 

Two local women were honored re- 

cently for their longstanding contribu- 

Uons to educaUon 

Judy Pavitt and Mary Childs were 

named outstanding educators by Gam- 

ma Gamma, the Plymouth-Canton 

chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, an in- 

ternaUonal women educators organiza- 

Uon 

Shirley Spaniel, director of elemen- 

tary education for Plymouth-Canton 

Community Schools and president of 

Gamma Gamma, presented the awards 

at a dinner meeting April 10. 

Pavitt, a West Middle School librari- 

an since 1967, is a graduate of the Uni- 

versity of Michigan. She is described as 

a "librarian who seeks out children and 

helps them find the right materials to 

be successful in school." 

Childs. a former Plymouth mayor 

and member of the Plymouth City 

Commission, has worked u a substi- * 

tute school teacher in the Plymouth- 

Canton school system for 21 years. 

A graduate of Ohio's Miami Univer- 

sity, she is a member of the Friends of 

the Library and the Plymouth Commu- • 

nity Arts Council (PCAC). 

Childs is described as an educator 

who has "always had a special place in 

her heart for youngsters and educaUon. 

supporting the schools in all the com- 

munity work she has done. " 

FUBNITUBE 

EXTRACHA • 

Open daily 9 30 6 PM 

Thurs & Fri til 9PM 

Open Sat til S 30 

453-4700 

i84 W Ann Arbor Tr 

Bet Liiiey Rd It Main St. 

Plymouth 

Getting 

settled 

made 

simple. 

New-town dilemmas fade after a 

WELCOME WAGONxall 

As your Hostess, d's my job lo help you 

make the;most of your new neighbor- 

hood Ou> shopping areas Community 

opportunities Special attractions Lots of 

facts to save you time and money Plus*a 

basket of gifts for your family, I'll be 

listening 'or your call " 

CALL 

356-7720 

CAMP MOSS JHHC 

A Community of Children" * f* 

Camp Moss is a residential overnight camp located 

on ^700 acres at Proud Lake recreation in Mitford, Ml 

For kids 9-13 3 3 *eek sessions 

Twenty-two staff service 108 campers when we re at capacity 

Camp Moss Stresses Fellowship and Cooperation 

A Full Camp Experience With An Educational Theme 

Gary Moss, Director an campers will enjoy comfort- 

able living quarters, swimming, 

boating, nature studies, crafts, 

P.O. Box 5465 

West Bloomfield Ml 48033 

(313) 851-2071 tripe and more. 

TH€F*F S A LOT 

GCHNO ON M 

€*»am*r {V Zmiitrif 

classified 

ads 

Red Cross 

is counting 

on yoti 

-to help. 

+ 

TENTS 

rnef*e s A LOT 

GOING ON IN 

& Urmttrtf 

classified 

H/ 

Fur Specie fists for over 57 Years 

i runs / 

1-51T-2S3-M12 

484 PelHsisr St., WINOSOft 

(Opp YMCA, 2 mtnutm from me Turn*) 

r 

Six reasons why 

Ray Interiors is different! 

1. Ray Interiors has forty-six years of 

distinctive home furnishings experience As 

Michigan's first Drexel Heritage store, we 

offer this complete line of famous 

handcrafted furniture Whatever your taste 

A — traditional, transitional, or contemporary 

we have the style you can live w

ai 

ley 

Ce 

May 

Feather 

} ubs in action 

Dued from PaQe 2 

is to raise funds for Huron Valaane 

Society No admission 

nents are being accepted until 

r ood concession is by Furs rr 

No charge to sell mer- 

chandise, itller wil! be asked to make a 

free-will dotation For reservations 

call the WhMen Auction Service of 

Plymouth at 45\£i will be delivered May 4 and 

5 Customers have their/choice of 

white red and salmon geraniums at 

SI 75 per pot Telephone o/ders may be 

placed by calling 45&-73&J 

• COMMUNITY CHORUS'S 

SPRING CONCERT • 

The Plvmoitff! Community Concert 

will perform its 10th annual spring 

concert, Al) Our Best ' at 7 p m Sat 

urday. May"19. and Sunday Mav 20 at 

Plymouth Salem High School on Jov 

just west of Canton Center Road Tick* 

ets at S4 for adults and $2.for students 

and senior citizens are available at 

Sideways at 525 Forest Avenue in 

Plymouth or Book Break at 4 4720 Ford 

i Kmart Plaza i in Canton This year j 

After-Glo will be open to the public for 

the first time in the Mayflower Meet 

mg House immediately' after the concert 

Tickets are »3 50 After-Glo lea 

tures hors d'oeuvres and a cash bar 

• SWEET ADELINES 

Midwest Harmony Chapter Sweet 

Adelines Inc sings at 7 30 p m 

Wednesday evenings in the communitv 

room of Kirk of Our Savior Westland 

Cherry Hill between Wayne and New 

burgh roads Women who like to sing 

four-part harmony are invited to at 

tend For information call Barbara 

Williams 72! -3861 

• CANTON NEWCOMERS 

FORM INTEREST GROUPS 

New interest groups are being 

formed including crafts, call 453-6552 

and a mah-jong group, call 455-5848 

Instruction will be given on both 

games 

• FIEGEL BOY SCOUTS 

Boy Scout Troop 1539 meets 7 30-S 

p m Thursdays at Fiegel Elementarv 

School 39750 Joy Road Bill Cousin's 

and his troop of 15 boys enjoj» monthly 

outings learning different skills New 

members are welcome Call 981-3208 

for information . 

• SAILING SINGLES 

Sailing Singles, a metro-area club designed 

especially for active single peo 

pie. ages 21 and up, with a particular 

interest in sailing and windsurfing is 

accepting membership applications for 

the 1984 season Scheduled activities 

include day. evening and weekend cruises 

on the Great Lakes, as well as picnic 

sails and windsurfing on the 

smaller lakes Social events are held 

throughout the year Educational programs 

help sharpen sailing skills 

\_£N6TH MINK C 

\ VB t\ 

Their hfju.M fun l^h U.nk CpiH 

m an *'*•> »»| roiort *v1 mle, 

Omm/» 

9ZE5 4 N 

. # 'I' > DM . R J IKV 

. ) i%n v *, 

• +• Offv Irm 

'i.h rnJ«T April 14, 1&8-". 

Whether you own your own boat or 

want to crew Sailing Singles welcomes 

you aboard Call 455-5683 for more information 

about membership and club 

activities 

• FATHERS FOR EQl AL 

RIGHTS 

Group meets at 7 30 p m the third 

Wednesday of each month at the Oak 

Park Community .Center, 14300 Oak 

Park Blvd , Oak Park Group is dedicated 

to helping divorced parents and 

their children achieve a fair and balanced 

relationship with a minimum of 

intrusion from the court system For 

more information, call Al Lebow 354 

3080 

• NEW BEGINNINGS 

New Beginnings a group for adulu 

' children who have lost a loved one 

th^Mgt. death, meets regularly 7 30-9 

pm lê Seeood and fourth Wednesday 

of eacfNnonth If! St iehns Episcopal 

Church. SHUidon Road south of Ann Arbor 

Trail Registration is not necessary 

and sessions af^free For information 

call Terry Sweef»er 4SS-5160 or 453- 

0190. or Jack Martin>10-2947 

• CANTON NEWCOMERS 

MORNING PLAY GROUP 

Watch your youngster cavort Jtur\Ui 

im: KW 

• Printmaking Sampler 7-10 pm 

Wednesdays, starting May 9 for eight weeks 

A fine-arts course exploring such pnntmak 

ing techniques 3s relief, intaglio, planograph 

ic, monoprinting and embossing 

• Pattern drafting - 1-4 pm Mondays 

and Wednesdays starting May 7 Shows experienced 

home dressmakers how to draft a 

perfectly fitting basic pattern 

CREATIVE TEACHING with the Develop 

mentally Disabled is a new five-course certi 

flcate program to train paraprofe&sionals be 

yond the basic training provided bv the state 

Department of Mental Health 

It will open with two courses 

• Teaching Leisure Time Skills to the De 

velopmentally Disabled - 4-7 p m Tuesdays 

starting May 8 for eight weeks Topics storytelling 

large group activities, teaching 

through music and play 

• Promoting the Health of the Deveiopmentally 

Disabled - 6-9 pm Wednesdays 

starting May 9 Covers health maintenance 

physical fitness, first aid, dental care and 

medical services 

Introducing 

Classic Roman 

Custom Woven Woods 

$3180 

Trim clajtcicaJ dasgr 

• N«arty 100 patterns to ohoom from 

miu*a Crorr. chonoa hantwtxxn atainad tc 

match wcwn tuts 

fBlctelmar 

G l vvoocft 

wili again serve pantake breakfasts 

the first Sunda> of each month 8 a rr: 

to 1 p m at the post home .426 S Mil, 

Plymouth The menu includes pan 

cakes sausage french :oas: 

miin orange juice and coffee Cost ) 

breakfast is S2 for adults and S: fur 

tuldrer 5 and under Everyone .«• we 

ome 

• ISBISTER BO\ SCOl TS 

Boy Scout Troop 1540 meets 6-7 3c 

p m Mondays in Isbister School 9300 

North Canton Center Road The smaii 

troop has room for more boys who en 

joy outdoor activities For more infor 

-nation call Ken Hauser 459-345" 

• EPILEPSY GROUP 

Epileps> Support Program a selfhelp 

group meets 7 30 pm in All 

Saints Lutheran Church Newburgh at 

Jov Livonia on the first and third 

Thursday of each month for two hours 

• MAYFLOWER LT GAMBLE 

POST VFW 

Mayflower Lt Gamble Post 6695 

\ eterans of Foreign Wars Tneets at 8 

p m the second and foilrth Tuesdays of 

each month at the post home. 1426 S 

Mill. Plymouth New members are 

welcome For information, call the 

post 459-6700 

• CIVITAN SINGLES 

Civitan Singles meets the first Tues 

day of each month for a business meeting 

at Emerson Junior High Softool on 

West Chicago in Livonia A social 

meeting is held the third Tuesday of 

each month at Hillside Inn Plymouth 

Charge for dinner is S9 Meetings begin 

at 6 30 p m All singles 21 and older are 

welcome For .r.forma'..on call 42" 

1327 

• CANTON ROTARY 

Cantor. Rotary Club meets at noon 

Monday in the Roman Forum or Ford 

Road between Haggerty and Litle\ 

Lunch is S5 For information call R:~f 

ard Thomas 453 919! 

• JAYCETTES SEEK 

MEMBERS 

The Plymouth Javcettes need worn 

en .8-35 u jssis' in conducting .ntem* 

and communitv service programs 

Thev ai*j need help in assisting the 

Jaycees ir their projects such as runa 

way hot line muscular dvstroptn 

••haIT.rock Drive cvstic fibrosis Kiss 

our Bab> Week Christmas Cheer 

Fail Festival project and Haunted 

House 

CaliCind> Ellison 459-8659 

• FRIENDSHIP STATION 

The Plymouth Township Senior Cm 

zens Club a group of Plymouth Township 

and city of Plymouth residents 55 

and older meets noon to 3 p m Fridays 

a: the Friendship Station for cards or 

crafts and 7.-10 pm Tuesdays for pi 

rvochle They also have a pool' table for 

members use New members from the 

township or city are welcome For in 

formation call Irving Miliigan pres 

dent 420-2948 or 420-3321 

• WOMEN FOR SOBRIETY 

Self-help group for alcoholic women 

Residential 

BASKETBALL BACKBOARDS 

AND POLES 

T • j L p or Spring 

From 

Wan 

Mount 

o 

$119.80 C0 „TS 

Phone O'de's Welcome • Mei-c Devc • Ar*a 0" , 

COURT SPORTS OF AMERICA 

D-VU.OT 0< BS '•.TEONATLONA^ IMC 

'Cf'Cago Roaa * '-o> • -313' 585-3040 

c\\ Hod/t 

F'L 1 Mill Til K 

K • Beautiful Bouquets 

• Bioomint Piants 

• Helium Balloons 

• Specialty Chocolatcs 

OPfc.N 

!• \-TiK si MM* 

APRIL 2Zr,d 

\ M . 

'LIVING (HI lit 

v.tO*:rr • CASH i CARRY ONL' 

Coupon Below! 

Choice of 

44 

Reg. or Diet 

Flavors! 

< 

neets p r: ' uesdays n Newmar. 

House Schoolcraft olJege :ampj* 

Haggerty Livonia 

V hot line 42' 9460 

24 hours a 

v>perat 

• CANTON KIW ANTS 

The Kiwanis Club of Canton meet* 

6 30-8 p m Mondays except after a 

Holiday; m Denny s restaurant Ann Arbor 

Road east of 1-275 New members 

are welcome For information caii 

James Rvan 459-9300 

• AMERICAN BACKGAMMON 

CLUB 

Club member* meet Wednesday 

evenings in the back room of the Bo* 

Bar 777 W Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth 

Tournament registration is 7 15 

pm and tournament play 7 30 Advance 

strategy as well as help for new 

players, is available for early arrival 

For information call Scottie Flot,. 

453-7356 

Rutter-Divine 

Mr "und Mrs James Rutter of Plymouth 

announce the engagement oflhe.r 

daughter Susan Lynn Rutter. to James 

Wells Divine of Plymouth, son of Mr 

and 'Mrs George Divine of Crystal 

Falls. Mich The bride-elect is a gradu 

ate OJ Plvmouth Canton High School 

and Eastern Michigan University She 

is employed as an area administrator 

for Alternative Services Her fiance art 

tended Western Michigan University 

and graduated from St Meinrad Mem 

rad Ind He is employed a« pxecut;\« 

director of Life Tenter Inc 

They plan a May wedding .n Mill 

Rare His - i>ri jI Village Chapel North 

MEDICAL CENTER • 

Complete Cfnecoioîcji Car? 

—4r: 6' " : i;* 

Weflicaifl ini 

uurjn.ce atceem 

fleduceu Hudeni r»t«s 

Compieie conlttffWairtt 

SUMMIT MEDICAL CENTER 

WESTLAND 

33000 Palmer 

728-8300 

COMMITTED TO QUALITY HEALTH CABE FOR WOMEN 

. 3,0th 

Anniversary 

Sale 

EVERY 

SECOND CASE! 

24 Twe(v«-Ounce 

Bottles 

Even Cattf>mf*~Fr****«» 

CASH IN ON THIS SMOAt lOWi Ano.ww,-* oln new' IT* our «wy of 

ntm cintomm to Town* Club t rictier mow wlwtliim Itovon And 

10 OWT>< c,ut> 1 ncHe ' mo ~ i»o^>n And M

'huraday Apr 

\bur Invitation to Worship 

Mail Copy To: OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS 

36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 

Church Page 59 1-2300 extension 259 Mondavs 9:00 a m - 1 P-nn nr»r»r» 

K M'lls! 

\ \| Ssi 

PR[SH> TIKI-W 

BETHEL BAPT ST TEMPLE 

f *• 

29475 W Six Mile. Livonia «ri 'as- 

Su"d«i School 10 00 a m 

Muffling Wo« V 

Nuraary P'Oyk»•« 

Th, 

DlSl CH F« ThF :> f f f Of Vi 

BEREAN BIBLE CHURCH 

REV TED STIMERS 

"' AH'i AHftC i. • nz . . . i 

«. '• lr >P'> * 

• MORNING WORSHIP '0 0C A M Proc - ,, 

•'IS'ÂÎÊ 0 C"lL DPf N c . C '• ac H " V" A M 

BiEkE SCHOOL 11 ISAM 

tVENiNG WORSHIP 6 00 p M Proc (aimer..-. 

•VEQNESDAY SERVICE ' OC p V 

Fc*rlft Word of I tfm 

MAIN STREET 

BAPTIST CHURCH 

H TKarMff P»«io' 4S3-47IS 

Vi-v1«p Sc^ 1 - 4" »r- 

MiV ig A 

•*:'«' ' * • 

f «»»• A -nn.t • 3Q 

«••! * * *» 

' • OC A M M'jrr«ng *,jrtMf 

t 00 " M E .anin^ 

'K'K ""MOWH-. wvr._ 

GRAND Rivor BAPTIST of LIVONIA 

* *** ' « «V" Af*% ' 1 *••• j» 

The Loving Church Worth Looking For 

9:30 A.M. Family Bible School 

10:45 A.M. -GREAT « GLORIOUS 

GOOD NEWS!" 

Wed.. 7 P.M.. Family Study & Prayer 

|l NURSERY PES 

inlar-n- rxK' » »•' 

It"* 

T 7 

Redford Baptist C h u r c h 

Mm- Road w 

> •i.lO 45 A M 

. A'E SERVICE 1' 00 A m 

H \KI» I*KIAB> 11 Kl \> < HI K( H 01 I |\OM\ 

irmingtor ana S>« M.le R0 

422 • '5, 

A'orsnip ano S-jnday Schocw 8 30. 10 00 & 11 30 a rr 

MAUNDY THURSDAY 7 30PM HOLV COMMUN 0-« 

GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE ^2 00-3 00 P M 

EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE 7 00 A M 

'Followed Dy Pancake Bre^fas 1 - S2 00 donat«or 

EASTER WORSHIP AND SUNDAY SCHOOl 8 30 

10 00 & 1100AM 

jtfHI' t i itj " *l> Christ is Riser. A Living Hope 

I'J s7- Dr 0art| e" L Hess 

7 00 P M - Kno* Han 

D 0' n 'Ministries Dramatic P'esertatior 

Beloved Invader 

Wednesday TOO P M School ot Christian Educalior 

9 30 a.m., WMU2-FM 103.5 at All Services 

ST. PAUL'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U.S.A.) 

?*4~ c r.ve Mit* Rd 'at infcster 4?J 

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 

MISSOURI SYNOD 

. '• t- f j e n . • p r E c h oa i 

>E' REOFORt 

SUNDAY SERVICES 

9 IS A 1100 A M 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 

» 15 A 11 00 A M 

Rs. V F Helboth Jr Pastor 

. .c 1 i I Hut ";ii S' PaV- F m«. r.. 

Nursery Pr- . m- ,am»< Woi Pa- s" Ass 

It I M J k \ \ 

FAITH HOLY 

TRINITY 

»«"• S II arxl '0« I rn 

B.t»« Classaa • )0 a m 

J duca.ioi 0«.ta 471 -JS» 

t. U'.H I- .. nvn I 

**• f,%\ Ai 

MS' M 

FIRST APOSTaK.LLTHER AN CHURCH 

FIRST APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN CHURCH 

1*325 Hal steed Rd at 11 Mite 

Fermirtglon Hills. MtchiQen 

ST MATTHEW 

LUTHERAN 

Church a School 

SM5 Venoy 

Bi» N 0 A M 

Church School 9 30 A M 

T I M O T H Y 

L U T H E R A N 

C H U R C H 

8820 Wayne Rd. 

Livonia. Mi 48150 

PA!?TOR ROLAND C TROlKE 

SERVICES 

6 15am i 1100am 

9 30am Sunday School 

OFFICE 427-2290 

10101 W Ann Arcor Rfl Plymouir 

at GotfreOsori 4 An Ciaa» 

•"•/w - • W 

CLARENCEVILLE UNITED METHODIST 

FIRST 

UNITED METHODIST 

CHURCH 

0» Gardan City 

6-443 Marriman Rosa 

421-8626 

Dr RoBart Grigarsil 

Minister 

M0 A M Church School 

thru Adults 

W*5 AJA Morning Worship 

*harmg TWna For Ch#drar 

AlOERSGATE 

UNITED METMOOIST CHURCH 

"aclfo'O '«. i 

1 HF Ff .M Al. • HQ A 

MINISTERS 

H DO NIG AM 8ARB.*AA B VERS LEWIS 

WORSHIP 9:30 It 11.00 AM 

CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 AM 

"THE GARDEN: ALL THINGS NEW" 

Rev Donigan 

v fa k*. ti«.. 

ARCHIE 

| SAIVATIQI, *QW , 

jfW\ Snia»asMr 

9JS.y •' ">$isr flosfl 

*>-VSuND4- SC«EDt, l£ 

SwrvJay Scnoo 'C «u 

Uo'-NngWori^ "AM 

f *rw«rv.£ 6P*i 

Mwtrtg 8 PKI 

yit>r • - 

CANTON FREE 

METHODIST CHURCH 

Now worshiping at 

44615 Cherry Hill Road 

Canton, Ml 

9 45 am 

11 00 a rn 

1 30 a m 

Sunday School 

Morning Worship 

Junior Church 

Praise and Worship 

Fellowship 

Wed Family Night 

C. Harold Wsiman, Pastor 

Home Phone 

Church Phone 

6 00pm 

7 00 p m 

'00pm 

453-7366 

98'-5350 

LOLA VALLEY 

UNITED METHODIST 

16175 Delaware 

Redford 255-6330 

SERVICES 

Church School 9 45 A W 

Sunday Service 11 00 A M 

4M.I.E 

£ 

* 

2 

m 

" SMILE 

» 

1 

* 

2 

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 

OF PLYMOUTH 

45201 N. Territorial Rd. 

Good Friday, April XI. 12 30-2 PM 

at First Baptist Church combined S*rvtca 

EASTER SUNfUSE SERVICE SJ0 A M 

Eaatar Sunday WorshlfHMS a 1100 a m 

--WA1.KINO WITH LIVING MOPE" 

J"ks N Grrafell, Jr Prwktof 

HARDIN PARK UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

«SS Wast Elevan M.I. Road A7. 

,US. —SI or 

#•14 a 11-00 AM Worship Saortc* and Church School 

7 IS AM - Sunris* S«rvtc* Judith A Mey 

THE FINAL SOLUTION 

(100 AM EAS-ES BREAK? AS" | 

& 15 4 1 * 00 AM 'THROUGH DEATH i 

MELL W! t H JESUS'' 

Or *•«- A binar Palo 

Judy May Ow o» Christian f>-v- looiji Q> Uum 

NEWBURG UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 

3€500 Ann Arbor Trail 

Livonia a Oldest Church 

Church School and Worship 

"WTTH OUR BACKS 

TO THE GRAVE" 

Ministers 

Jack Gigu«re, Roy Forsyth 

Mr of Muatc and Youth - Oavid Grfadslone 

Ok at Education Tarry Gladstone 

422-0149 

Celebrating 150 yearn 

9 15 4 11 00 , 

EVANGELICAL COVENANT CHURCH Of AMERICA 

a 

'y 

Pastor 

Michael A Haiieen 

Associate Pastor 

Mary Miller 

FAITH . Mary Miller 

0 , / V / V t N A N T M ' ruster Christian Educator 

Clara Hurd 

CHURCH 

WORSHIP & SCHOOL 

9:30 A M & 11:00 A.M 

354 15 W 14 M.le Road 

at Drake 

661-9191 

Local churches have planned special 

services through Sunday to mark Holy 

Week and Easter 

Maundy Thursday. Apnl 19. com- 

memorates Jesus Christ's washing tbe 

feet of his disciples Good Friday, Apnl 

20, memorializes the crucifixion of 

Christ 

Easter Sunday. April 22. celebrates 

his resurrection 

Following is a list of what local 

ohurrhes are planning for this week 

• ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES 

1 BYTERI AN 

Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian 

Church will have a Maundy Thursday 

seder meal with communion at 7 30 

p m in the fellowship hall Good Fridav 

services will be from noon to 1 p m 

The church will have its Easter Sun 

day services at 8 30 and 10 30 a m 

Breakfast will be served from 9-10 30 

a m in the fellowship hall Tickets may- 

be purchased at the door The church is 

located at 9601 Hubbard near West 

Chicago 

• HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN 

A service of absolution and Holy' 

Communion will uke place at 7:30 p.m 

Maundy Thursday at Holy Trinity Lu- 

theran Church. Livonia. Faith Lutheran 

Church of Livonia will join in this ser- 

vice Music will be provided by the 

adult choir 

Holy Trinity will have three services 

Easter Sunday morning A sunrise ser- 

vice at 6 30 a m will feature the light- 

ing of tbe Paschal candle and the 

marking of participants with water in 

an affirmation of the baptism ceremo- 

ny An Easter breakfast will follow at 

30 a m The Festival Easter services 

with the sacrament of the Holy Eucha- 

rist will take place at 8 30 and 11 a m 

Music will be provided by the adult 

choir bell choir, choristers and instru- 

mentalists 

Holy Trinity is located at 39020 Five 

Mile. Livonia 

• WARD PRESBYTERIAN 

A tenebrae servicr will be observed 

at 7 30 p.m Maundy Thursday at Ward 

Presbyterian Church. Farmington and 

Six Mile roads, Livonia 

Four Livonia-area churches will join 

for a community Good Friday service 

from noon-3 p m at Ward Participat- 

ing churches also include Grand River 

Baptist of Livonia, Grace Chapel of 

Farmington Hills and Trinity Presbyte- 

rian of Plymouth Tbe theme will be 

The Meaning of tbe Cross. 

Livonia Stevenson High School. Livo- 

nia Bentley. and Ward's The Fifth Sea- 

Inter-faith service 

Six Livonia church will join in a one-hour interfaith Good Friday 

service beginning at noon on April 20 at St Matthew United 

Methodist Church. 30900 S.x Mile Road, just east of Mernman 

Pastors and lay persons from each of the six churched will conduct 

the service A joint choir made up of members from all of the 

churches will sing 

Participating will be the Church of the Savior-Reformed Holv 

Trinity Luthera*. Riverside Church of God, St Edith Catholic St 

Timothy Lutheran and St Matthew s 

The public is invited 

son choirs will participate in the ser 

vice Approximate times for seating 

worshipers in the sanctuary are 12 25 

12 55, 1 20, 2 10 and 2 40 p m 

Four Easter services are planned at 

Ward A 7 a m family sunrise service 

will be sponsored by the Ward youth 

The teen choir will sing A pancake 

breakfast (donation 12) at Knox Hall 

will follow the service Dr Bartlett 

Hess will speak on "Christ Is Risen A 

Living Hope' at the 8 30, 10 and 11 30 

a.m. services "The Beloved Invader." 

a drama, will be presented by Single 

Point Ministries at the 7 p.m. service 

• CANTON CALVARY 

Canton Calvary Assembly of God 

will present the Easter cantata The 

Day He Wore My Crown" at 7 p.m Sat- 

urday. April 21. and at 7 p.m. Easter 

Sunday Music and drama from the 

Canton Calvary Fine Arts Department 

will accompany a sermon depicting Je- 

sus's death, burial and resurrection 

There will be no charge for admis- 

sion, but a donation will be asked The 

church is located at 7933 Sheldon be- 

tween Warren and Joy roads, Canton 

• GREEK ORTHODOX 

Nativity of the Virgin Mary Greek 

Orthodox Church will have its Holy 

Passion service at 7 pm Thursday, 

April 19 Good Friday services will 

start with Royal Hours at 9 a m., fol- 

lowed by Apocatbelosis at 3 30 p.m. 

and Epitaphion lamentations at 7 30 

p m Holy Saturday services will be Di- 

vine Liturgy at 9 30 a m and evening 

Orthros at 11 p.m 

There will be a midnight Resurrec- 

tion service Easter Sunday morning, 

followed by the parish council's Mager 

itsa dinner. The Agape (love) service 

will be at noon Easter Sunday 

The church is located at 39851 W 

Five Mile near Haggerty 

• UNITY OF LIVONIA 

Unity of Livonia will have its Geod 

Friday service. "In the Shadow of a 

Cross." at 1 pm On Easter Sunday 

there will be three identical services at 

8 30, 10 and 11 am. each wtth youth 

education and nursery There will be a 

Sunrise Celebration breakfast at 7 a.m. 

• DETROIT LAESTADIAN CON- 

GREGATION 

Dan Rlntamaki of Lshpeming will be 

the guest speaker at the Good Friday- 

Easter services at the Detroit Laesta- 

dian Congregation, 290 Fairground, at 

Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth 

Good Friday services will be at 2 and 

7 30 p.m. , Saturday services at 7 30 

p.m., and Easter Sunday services at 11 

a m and 2 and 5 p.m. Sunday school 

classes will not meet 

• ALDERSGATE METHODIST 

Aldersgate United Methodist, 10000 

Beech Daly, Redford. will have its 

Maundy Thursday communion at 7:30 

p.m in the sanctuary The Aldersgate 

congregation will join in the Good Fri- 

day service at Lola Valley United 

Methodist Church at 1 p.m. 

• NATIVITY UNITED CHURCH 

OF CHRIST 

Nativity United Church of Christ of 

Livonia will have a potluck dinner at 

6 30 p.m. Maundy Thursday, followed 

by a celebration of communion and 

Office of Tenebrae at 8 p.m. 

Easter breakfast will be at 8 a.m. 

Eiaster Sunday, followed by an Easter 

egg hunt at 9 a.m. Easter communion 

services will be at 9 3Q and 11 a m The 

church is located at 9435 Henry Ruff 

• ALPHA BAPTIST CHURCH 

The Good Life Singers of Alpha Bap- 

tist Church, along with a cast of 20. will 

present the Easter cantata-drama 

Then Came Easter'" at 7 p.m Satur- 

day. April 21 The church is at 28051 W, 

Chicago between Middlebeit and Ink- 

ster roads Nursery care will be provid- 

ed 

• GARDEN CITY'PRESBYTERI- 

AN 

Garden City Presbyterian Church 

will observe Maundy Thursday with an 

observance of Tenebrae at 7 30 p.m 

On Easter Sunday the church will 

have worship services at 9:15 and 11 

a m There will be child care at both 

with classes for all ages at 11 a m The 

adult choir and a brass ensemble of 

Garden City High School players will 

perform at both services The church is 

located at 1841 Middlebeit 

• MORMONS 

The Michigan Concert Choir of the 

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day 

Saints will present a Spring Festival of 

Music 1984 at 7 3i p.m. Easter Sunday 

at the Chapel. 7S\5 Hix Road. West 

land Admission is fnee 

• GENEVA PRESBYTERIAN 

The Rev. Kenneth Gruebel, pastor of 

Geneva Presbyterian Church in Can- 

ton, will deliver the message "A Tale of 

Two Cowards" at 9:30 and 11 a m 

Easter Sunday. 

• MERRIMAN ROAD BAPTIST 

Mernman Road Baptist Church in 

Garden City will have its pre-Easter 

communion service at 7 p.m. Maundy 

Thursday. 

The church will have a sunrise ser- 

vice at 6 30 a m Easter Sunday, fol- 

lowed by breakfast at 7 30 p.m in the 

fellowship hall. Sunday school and wor- 

ship services will uke place at the reg- 

ular times There will be no church 

training Easter Sunday The church Is 

located at 2055 Merriman 

• NEWBURG UNITED METH- 

ODIST 

Newburg United Methodist Church 

will have its Maundy Thursday service 

at 7 30 p.m. and its Good Friday ser- 

vice from 12 15-1 p.m. (followed by a 

prayer vigil at 2 p.m.) 

liie Methodist Men's Easter break- 

fast will be from 7:15-11 a.m. Easter 

Sunday. 

• EMANUEL LUTHERAN 

Emanuel Lutheran Church In South- 

field will offer a sunrise service with 

holy communion at 8:30 a.m. Easter 

Sunday, with Easter breakfast at 9 30 

a.m. An organ concert at 10:30 a m 

will precede the 10:45 a.m. festival 

Easter service The church is located 

at 23425 Lahser. north of Nile Mile 

Alive!' performed at Fairlane 

Fairlane Assembly's musical and 

drama departments again will present 

the Easter production "Alive 1 " 

A cast of more than 150 musicians, 

actors, and adult and youth choir mem- 

bers will perform in this re-enactment 

of the life, death and resurrection of 

Jesus Christ 

Nine performances will be given at 

7 p.m. Good Friday. April 20, at 1. 4 

and 7 p.m. Saturday. April 21; at 10 30 

a.m and 3 and 6 p.m. Easter Sunday. 

April 22 (following the 8 a m worship 

service); and at 7 p m Monday and 

Tuesday. April 23 and 24 

Tickets are required for seating For 

ticket information, call the church off- 

ln this scene from Fairlane As- 

sembly's "AlhtT Easter pro- 

duction, the Rev Qua Flaherty 

plays Jesus Christ. Playing tha 

man leading Jseus to hte cruci- 

fixion arm (from left) David 

Smith of Daartoom, Oil Hoopar 

of Radford. Michael Atkins of 

Daaborn, and Doug Waddail of 

Garden City. 

ice at 561 3300 

Fairlane Assembly is located at the 

first light east of Telegraph and one 

block south of Warren Avenue at 22575 

Ann Arbor Trail. Dearborn Heights. 

•T- 

J0 

UL

iBiP Xtrf rnwrMay April '9 19fc/. 

Seminar set for 

alcohol servers 

A aeminar to teach bar aod restaurant 

personnel bow to deal with alcohol 

abuse problems will beheld Apnl 24 at 

the Plymouth Hilton 

The first Techniques of Alcohol Man 

agement IT AM) seminar to come to 

Plymouth will be held at the Hilton 

14707 Northville Road at 5 Mile 

The 8 hour seminar, sponsored by 

the Michigan Licensed Beverage Association 

MLBA], teaches bar and restaurant 

personnel how to prevent 

4runk driving and other problems 

stemming from the abuse of alcohol 

TAM is the first educational program 

in the nation to teach bar personnel 

the clinical effects of alcohol and 

how these symptoms are exhibited 

Participants learn how body weight 

and type gender, food intake and ever 

a customers disposition can affect 

their rate of intoncatlon 

TAM education will become stan 

dard education in licensed establish 

ments across the country.'' says Rod 

Drown MLBA executive director "To 

protect their customers and them 

selves bar and restaurant owners need 

to teach their employees more than 

how to mix and serve drinks 

BESIDES LEARNING how alcohol 

acts on the body, TAM students learn 

methods to monitor and control their 

customers" drinking behavior 

TAM seminars have been held locai 

ly around the state since January The 

association s goal is to train 15 000 em 

ployees this year 

Tbe seminar is funded by the MLBA 

and a 150.000 federal grant made 

available by the Office of Highway 

Safety Planning Other participants in 

elude the Michigan Association of 

Chiefs of Police, Michigan Liquor Cor 

trol Commission, Michigan Shenffr 

Association, Michigan Slate Police and 

Office of Substance Abuse Services 

The MLBA represents 2,800 bar and 

party store owners, restauranteum 

and motel hotel operators throughout 

the state 

Michigan licensees and their emploj 

ees may register for the TAM seminar 

by calling 1-800-643-6722 Cost is $20 

per person The seminar begins at 10 

a m Tuesday 

K E Y S T O N E M E D I C A L 

C L I N I C 

(313) 9 8 1 - 2 0 2 5 

WALK IN MEDICAL CARE 

OPEN 8:00 a-m. to 12 MIDNIGHT 

7 DAYS A WEEK 3*5 DAYS A YEAR 

41637 FORD RD. 

CANTON TOWNSHIP. MI 

Total Patient Care 

Comprehensive Laboratory 

X-Ray Facility 

Eiectocardiogram 

Complete School, Camp 

& insurance physicals 

Vaccination & Flu Shots 

industrial Medicine 

Birth Contro- 

Lacerations 

.OCATEb IN 

nosf SMOfifS 

PROFESSIONAL Bl DG 

Pulmonary Function 

Piaster Casting 

Common Eye Emergencies 

w 

V 

AfA'Nf 

BAN* 

WOMAN 

FORUM 

RES' 

RACQUET 

ciue 

T 

N 

. • HAPPY TA 

CASTER • H A m r e [ V / jr EASIER *IIA 

•HATTY EASTER. • V ZR. HAPPY EA 

M3TW. HAPPY EA- /PY EASTER *HA 

•HAPPY EASTER* K-~ >TER • HAPPY EA 

CASTER .HAPPY" "'-^PY EASTER . HA 

•HAPPY EAST If.I', fvj': 

eASTER.HAl. 

• H A I . - . - . » * i ' ; . 

EASTLF 

• H A ! 

' M 

V 

m i 

jrfd f h.K'oll 

i-isicr his 

\ ! R t l U f P Y E A 

'JUNTRTNA 

/ • HATTY E A 

PSLSTCH« 

E A 

4 

Fin* H 

• M A 

r V E A 

feagr** 

Corf. 

J? V t f * 

C 3 

X ? ' 

/ 

U 

n 

T 

« t 

Y 

l A 

E A 

t 3 Forest Pla. 

10 pm \rea 8 Speech Contest 

FRIDAY (April 20} 

P m Teil Me A Story Gina talks wiift 

kids about the Letter C and about different 

types of clothing She aLso reads Caps For 

Sale 

7 30 p cn The Letter Writer Host Ginne\ 

Kades interviews Joenne McCoy 

8 p m Prescription For Health Guest is 

Ethel Quiggle, director of nursing at N"rth De 

troit General Hospital 

U 30 p m Woking Fancing Host Pam Mira 

cle uses her wok to prepare Mo Shu Pork with 

mandarin pancakes 

9pm So It Can t Happen To You Crime 

Prevention Series from Schoolcraft College 

£30 p m Meads Mill Career Day 

10 p.m Speech Evaluation Contest 

It p.m Project Fr»^rr iuve The lira* mww 

of the second season C J McZoom and Zoo 

look for spring activities in Plymouth 

SATURDAY (April II) 

noon Sports Hockey 

1 p m Sports Special Olympics 

I 30 p m The Oasis 

7pm Area 8 Speech Contest 

6 p m Boys Oratorical Speech Contest 

9pm Spe 

5(1 ---"W 

H3T*r Br*SC 

-—- NORTHVILLE RESIDENTS 

-GARAf.ESAIF 

F ' 

Sat., May 19 

Sign ud for a space 

Thurs . April 19 

9a m -6 p m 

$20 per booth space 

Lapham » Men s Shop 

120 E Main, Northville 

Call 34^-5175 Of 349-7M0 

SOD i 

ipCm-w o'' 

Buy anyToro 32"Ridii^ Mower: 

Get a FREE Easy-Empty Gi&ss Catcher 

I S 3 0 0 m i T i 

or Easy-Fill Twin Bagger ( S275 V A U t i 

"I Hrc» up wilh Turn irailors al 

f l-ain>tu' I know Torn l«st> " 

I h\ \. Mf-'h 

I TlOOW 11 hp 

Ridfr Fre* 

alch^r iru vou dump 

fiippingj w;d»(»ot . 

ng your »»»! Kim 

Twin tUgrrr drpoiili 

clippings right in ti»gs> 

Vow rv.n Toro H .-Vrr 

renin w.w < i-vra 

limited warrant 

Mhoui m 

GARDEN CENTER, INC. 

587 W. ANN ARBOR TR. • PLYMOUTH 

SERVING YOU SINCE 1928 453-6250 

We're 5M11 

ing! 

Our Seu 

LIVONIA 

F L O W E R 

K I N G 

Location 

34899 Plymouth Rd., 

at corner of 

Wayne Rd 

Fresh Grown! 

Direct from 

SPARR'S 

Greenhouses 

to you! 

S P A R R ' S 

7 W 

- LIVONIA 

34899 PLYMOUTH RD 

421-6781 

Mon.-Sat 9-9 

Sun. 9-6 

Potted 

MUMS 

s 2 . 9 9 to 

M 5 . 0 0 

Easter 

FLORAL 

ARRANGEMENTS 

From ' 9 . 9 5 

T U L I P S , H Y A C I N T H S 

D A F F O D I L S from • 2 . 9 9 

Fresh 

SPRING 

BOUQUETS 

EASTER 

LILIES 

Red 

Orange 

G r e e n h o u s e a n d 

F l o w e r S h o p 

9-6 Mon.-Sat. 

10-2 Sun. 

N O W W E ' R E T H R E E ! 

PLYMOUTH 

42510 JOY RD 

453-4268 

Mon.-Sat. 9-9 

Sun.10-6 

CANTON 

6575 N CANTON CENTER RD 

453-4287 

Mon.-S«t. 9-8 

Sun 10-3 

¥ Thur»o«y, April 19. IttIM Q&fi « (P.CPO 

Toxic/waste cleanup will be slow—EPA chief 

By P*nny Wright 

special writer 

Sporting a maize-coiore^Be and a 

"Mister Clean" smile, «liam D 

Ruckelshaus. bead of the UM Environ 

mental Protection \genM, breexed 

Cmo southeastern Michig^thia week 

*itb a message: 

The United SUtes is flea ling with 

problems of the envir««seot in an orderly 

and forthrightJ0ter — be patient 

"We are in th®êry eîy stages as a 

country in^flding wbit to do about 

hazardouaâste " Rucjelshaus told a 

conference io Southgate Monday on 

Alternatives to Landfills." 

'Society has paid very little atten 

uon to dealing with haiardous waite 

from literally the dawn of industrial 

civilixaUon. Ruckelshaus said in an 

appraisal of where the nation stands in 

solving waste problems 

PROGRESS HAS been achieved, the 

EPA chief said, m the area of non-toxic 

solid waste disposal 

When tbe Indiana-born lawyer first 

headed EPA 10 years ago under Presi 

dent Nixon, programs an solid waste 

were all-focused at the national level 

Since then, the federal government has 

pulled back from direct involvement in 

the decision-making process 

What can be done about solid waste 

is often a local quesUon," said Ruckelshaus 

The choices have to be 

tailored to problems that exist at a local 

level 

Tbe EPA chief admitted that after a 

decade absence he is struck by the 

toughness of controlling hazardous 

waste It's difficult to arrive at a judgment 

of precisely what ought to be 

done,' he said 

Ruckelshaus was a vice president for 

law and corporate affairs for Weyerhaeuser 

Co . Tacoma . Wash a paper 

manufacturer, until last year He was 

recalled to government service by 

President Reagan after Anne Goresuch 

was forced to resign during a flap over 

the so-called EPA Superfund " 

LOCAL REACTIONS to his speech 

were poaiuve. 

Wayne County Planning Commissioner 

Maurice Roach of Plymouth 

said he hoped the Ruckelshaus visit 

would underline the importance of the 

proposed Wayne County Solid Waste 

Management Plan, currently receiving 

public review 

"Ruckelshaus said said things (about 

etr/oit: an engineering capital 

High fprh tech ix is a rplatiualir re la vely new phenomenon in ._ our ... 

culture But a basic ft of high tech — engineer 

tng - has been ar for more than 100 years 

• 

For the past 88 ye since the birth of the auto- 

h i g h t e c h 

mobile industry. (tropohtan Detroit has beer 

well served by the 

ESD* 

igmeering Society of Detroit 

R o n a l d R . 

Since 1896 ESD 

services to individ 

hs been a leader in providing 

4ls and the community through 

W a t c k e 

technical programs developed to enhance the professionalism 

of its members 

For many years ESD played a vital role in the 

area of technological transfer applying scientific 

knowledge from one field to another Although ESD 

is regional in nature, it has built an international 

reputation with the excellence of its programs and 

attracts attendees from as far away as Germany 

and Japan 

Memorial Building in his name which has housed 

the ESD for the past 42 years. 

Current membership l 00 and growing -Regu 

lar membership is open to all those at least 21 

years of age with a degree in engineering, architecture 

or the allied arts and sciences or equivalent 

program 

Technical membership is open to those at least 

21 years of age with an associate degree in technology 

or equivalent experience 

IN 1895 the dean of engineering at the University 

of Michigan decided to cut programs sharply Thir 

teen graduates organized a protest group to stop 

the cutbacks The following year this group became 

the Engineering Society of Detroit 

The society's first headquarters was located on 

Alexandrine Street In 1942, in recognition of the 

society's contribution. Horace Rackam built the 

1 v i P K T S 

O- A 

'XI f A iOT 

ftuwf (« Ercratru 

c l a s h e d 

II tuu lu>r ncmrlt iffr)wnr. 

n>u tor a 

la\ IMmliblr 

Individual Retirement 

Anounl mr < Mr Rg.nr>. 

»g by >9SJ 44 U-U •omeUx* team 

• A^-ograor-wc SOMOab Dv Detroit oroaocartno tean 

Appfo*imate«v lOO items win Oe ouclvsned live

iOB(P C, •iitf- 'rturtanf April }y 

b r e v i t i e s 

Continued from Pape 6 

sitting offered at some classes Instruction sites IE 

elude Red Bell Nursery, 44661 Ann Arbor Trail. 

Plymouth, and Dance Unlimited 757 W Ann Arbor 

Trill. Plymouth for information phone 4S5-1963 

• SALE OF COUPONS 

The Plymouth Y Indian Guides will be selling 

the Saving Spree coupon book during April The 

Saving Spree offers savings by using the coupons 

when purchasing goods or services The coupons 

good until Nov 1, are good at restaurants, movies 

sports, retail stores and for auto care Cost is J7 per 

book To order, contact a member of the Y Indian 

Guides or phone 455 7382, 453-2904 or 455 8793 

• RUMMAGE SALE 

Thursday. Friday, May 3-4 The Salvation 

Army at 8451 S Mam. Plymouth, will hold a rummage 

sale from 10 a m to 4 p m both days Special 

bargains after 3pm Friday 

• USED BOOK SALE 

Thursday-Saturday. May 3-5 The Plymouth 

AAl'W 30th annual Lsed Book Sale will be in Cen 

tral Kresge Court at Westland Shopfwng Cemer 9a 

m to 9 p.m Thursday and Friday, and 9am to 3 

p.m Saturday Saturday is bargain day with prices 

being 12 per bag or per box of books About 15 0*) 

used books will be available with most selling from 

50 cents to II 50 Books have been sorted into [\ 

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Thursday. Apnl n>64 OAE 

Heavy traffic on main street along the river 

TK#» main flam i— • a 

The main stem at Detroit in 1700 

was not a road t>ut a river and heavy 

traffic marked its passage rugiu and 

day 

When evening came the river came 

alive with the sounds of life after dark 

the music of the night Many Indians 

came gliding by. headed for ttJeir 

camps or their favoraite fishing places 

Overhead was the occasional whistle 

of a crane or tl»e call of a dove In the 

background was heard the staccato 

chop of thousands of fish jumping in tbe 

shallows along tbe shore 

From the fort nearby we hear the 

sound of a violin and tbe insistent 

pounding of a dozen feet dancing 

French roundel Occasionally a ba 

teaui loaded with merchandise would 

sbp in through the watergate at Poocbartraln 

SOL'TH OF tbe fort there is another 

rhythm sorwwbat alien to the rmisic of 

the violin 

Tbe sound is a primiUve. insistent 

poundingîf,an Indian drum This tomtom 

beat is echoed and re-echoed from 

a camp across tbe river What does this 

mean* Is it peace or war 1 

We -aee bearing the drums »f the Potowatomie 

from their camp about 

where tbe Ambassador Bridge crosses 

the river today They are signalling to 

their fnends, the Hurons. who live directly 

across the way where the bridge 

enters Canada 

Tbe Hurons are Iroquois and the 

Pots are Algonquin How can these 

two traditional enemies find so much 

to talk about"* For many years they 

have enjoyed a kind of drumbeat communication 

that seems to be meaningful 

to both of them, but no white man. 

as far as 1 know has ever translated it 

Maybe its only purpose if just friendship. 

communication peace And it 

worked' 

When the Iroquois of the Lake Ontario 

region invaded this territory the 

Hurons were forced to flee, and they 

found shelter with their Potowatomie 

neighbors across the river That is bow 

the Hurons came to settle in the valley 

of tbe Rouge 

CADILLAC WROTE to his king Lou 

is XIV in 1701 

"We have fish in great abundance, 

and it could not be otherwise, for this 

river is inclosed between two lakes 

(The Cadillac papers may be found in 

Volumes 33 and 34 of tbe Michigan Pioneer 

and Historical Collection) Cadillac 

s inventory showed mor%than 1,050 

barbed fish hooks, and they were not 

all for barter Every day the runabout 

canoes, or Piroques, of the French 

were out on the river fishing for their 

supper The piroques were dug-out 

canoes made of logs and were in daily 

use for traveling between the little ribbon 

farms and the fort 

Bateaux, large flat-bottomed boats, 

were used for transport Often one 

Frenchman in a piroque would be towing 

a bateaux loaded with farming 

tools and seeds 

Cadillac's river, tbe old records say, 

had more fish of a greater variety than 

any other place in tbe world It teamed 

with salmon muskeJonge. wall-eyed 

pike, catfish, bass and dozens of other 

varieties It was not uncommon for the 

Indians, who spearfished more 

they used hooks, to impale two or three 

fish with one stroke GUI nets also were 

commonly used 

At dawn the marshland air was filled 

with the rushing wings of thousands of 

birds Tbe settlers records speak of a 

sky alive with the morning sound of 

singing birds Cadillac wrote, "Game is 

very common as there are wild geese 

and all kinds of wild docks There are 

swans everywhere There are quails, 

woodcocks, pheasants There are so 

many turkeys that 20 or JO could be 

killed at ooe shot There are partridges, 

hazel hens, and a stupendous number of 

turtle-doves 

"I have seer birds of rare beauty 

Some have a plumage of beautiful red 

fire color, the most vivid it were possr 

bie to see I have seen others an vettow 

with Uils«igger than their bodies and 

they spread out their tails as the 

peacocks do I have seen others of a sky 

blue color with red breasts There are 

many cranes, grey and white; they 

stand higher than a man The savages 

value these greatly on account of their 

plumage with which they adorn them 

selves " 

BEFORE WE leave the' river we 

must mterview the gossiping women 

washing on the dock 

What is story of the day"* It's the im 

pending arrival of Mme Cadillac and 

Mme. deTonty They are coming from 

Montreal with their children and plan 

to make their home tn Ville d'Etrott or 

so the story goes Why would they leave 

tbe luxuries of their own manors to live 

in this wilderness, one wonders To be 

with their husbands, ooe replied Another 

one said, it is to give tbe lie to the 

Jesuits who have said that this place is 

not fit for man or beast 

What is she like, this Mme Cadillac? 

Ill tell you She is greedy like he is I 

knew ber in Ste Ignace She got control 

of a boatload of furs from an old Indian 

who did not intend to give them away 

A shrewd trader that one Sharper than 

be Watch out for ber " 

"I don't believe, it." another one said 

She has a lovely face Not evil that 

face " 

And so the wild speculations went, on 

and on Half-truths, more lies, repeated 

over and over How much did they 

know 0 How much did they really believe 

^ Time will tell 

In September 1702, Cadillac wrote to 

tbe court. "You are convinced. My 

Lord, that I have never had Ln view 

anything save the propagaUon of the 

Faith, the glory of tbe King, the care of 

his interests and the benefit of the colony 

And. Cadillac continued. How can 

these barbarians be made Christians, 

unless they are made men first? How 

can they be made men unless tbey are 

humanized and made docile"' And bow 

can tbey be tamed and humanized ex 

cept by their companionship with a civ 

ilized people'' How bring them into subjection 

and make them subjects of the 

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King, if they have neither docility nor 

religion nor social intercourse' All that 

can be dooe easily by the means set 

forth tn my memorandum; and In perfecting 

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Sports 

*s. Chris McCoaky ed>ro'S 59 1 2312 

rsday. A.p'1 19. 1984 (J&B 

£ C 

. J . R i s a k 

Hopes replace 

dashed dreams 

SPRING IS A SEASON we caul do with out. 

although we'd like very muchUtry 

It's a tease spring is OM day It 

masquerades as summertime, bright and 

sunny and warm, with birds chirping ted children 

gleefully marauding over greening teem. 

But spring is two-faced The wanntt tad 

promise of one day is disfigured the nkx\ by cold 

winds that whip snow down a iooee collar, a lavage 

reminder of a winter thought left hahtwH 

Spring is hope, always and eternal It'j a sign 

that surely, things will improve. But Just a* the 

season often disappoints, the hopes that accompany 

t can also be mercilessly squashed 

PAl L JOKISCH and Dave Hall have m their 

hopes once high as the sky, plummet mder the 

weight of reality And yet for both tb4 hope for 

another future blossoms this spring, once again 

bright and promising 

Jokisch grew up in Auburn Height* hod 

graduated from Birmingham Brother Rice. Hall is 

a Livonia native and Stevenson alumnus Both were 

supreme prep athletes Both received aqbolarships 

at the University of Michigan, fultllli^ childhood 

dreams and saturating their egoa with visions of 

glory 

Both saw those visions fill with promise like an 

expanding balloon, then bunt and disintegrate And 

yet they have persevered, seeking - and finding 

other outlets for their talenta 

JOKISCH IS NOT dismayed Not any longer A 

mere su months ago be was a confident aophomore 

on the Michigan basketball team He spoke about 

tbe possibility of starting Even If ha swant among 

tbe first five, be would contribute might!y Of that 

he was certain 

But he didn't Jokisch rarely got otfjhe bench A 

thumb injury that required surgery LB December 

set him back for a month and when he returned 

Wolverine coach Bill Frieder had a spot 

determined for each of hia player*. 

Joklsch's was at the end of the beach. 

"I was very optimistic. Jokisch said of the 

season's start "And I think I could have 

contributed a lot more than I did. 

"It just didn't work out that way." 

The 6-foot-8 forward didn't agree with the way 

Fneder used — or, rather, didn't use — him But 

as Jokisch said, "It's his decision He's the coach " 

WITH HIS VALUE to the team apparently 

diminished. Jokisch sought another aaaWer 

"I had thought about 

leaving and going somewhere 

else to play basketball," he 

said after his disappointing 

season "But Bo talked to me 

and convinced the to stay." 

Bo — Schembechier, that is 

— knew Jokisch had other 

abilities, namely In football. 

He had demonstrated It as an 

All-Stater at Rice 

Dave Hall 

tackles track 

"Playing football was in the 

back of my mind when I first 

came to Michigan," Jokisch 

said After the basketball season, he talked to 

Frieder about switching and the coach voiced no 

oppostion So this spring Jokisch embarked on a 

new career at U-M as a wide receiver 

Even after a two-year layoff the skills remained 

In Michigan's spring scrimmage last Saturday 

Jokisch hauled in three passes for 44 yards 

"He's got real fine potential." said U-M receivers 

coach Bob Thornbladh "Technically, he's not as far 

along as some of the other players But he's big, 

he's got good speed and he's shown a willingness to 

learn " 

A 6-8 target for Michigan's young quarterbacks 

is what makes Jokisch so attractive to Michigan s 

coaches 

He is enjoying the switch I'm having a good 

time, but it's quite a step," be said "Learning to 

read coverages is what I really have to work on 

"I'm done foolin' around I've got to get 

something done (in my athletic career)." 

HALL, TOO, ENVISIONED a bright future 

before last football season After all, he had done 

better than anyone might have hoped when be 

replaced an injured Steve Smith at quarterback in 

the 1083 Rose Bowl game Certainly his playing 

time would increase He might even nmeat Smith 

as starter 

Then the roof fell, in the forbodlng form of a 

teammate banging into Hall's leg Just after he 

released a pass tn Last April's drills. His right 

kneecap dislocated for the second time, 

the way off his knee before sliding back 

"It did a lot of damage to the tendons and 

cartilage." said Hall He had arthroscopic surgery 

in August and tried to rehabilitate it, but the knee 

never fully responded 

In January, doctors said Hall, who was a 

candidate to start at quarterback for the 

Wolverines this season, had to give up football or 

risk permanent injury 

"I THOUGHT OF PLAYING anyway," Hall 

admitted That was my initial reaction. But when 

the doctors explained to me what the nonswumu tm 

were, what might happen if I fits located it again 

I could be crippled JO yean dowmJhe road The 

doctors were adamant about my bet plkying 

Schembechier never knew bow fiac«4k> k 

bothered Hall last season When Ss«Mk Mrt the 

d. 

feat to Page 4 

ctlje O^bserurr ^ e u i s p a p p r s 

entertainment inside 

"" 0 "*** dUri " fl "" '* COnd frmlnoton Dillon .tol. t,o b a M. .„d rlppî two 

Bennett red-hot on cold day 

Canton late-inning barrage 

stops Falcon upset bid, 8-0 

By Chris McCosky 

staff writer 

On a cold, gray, blustery day Plymouth Canton's 

Mark Bennett was steaming 

The senior pitcher mowed down all but one 

Farmington batter Monday in the Chiefs 8-0 victo 

ry 

The one batter - Neil Davis — stroked a fourth 

inning single That single stood between Bennett 

and a perfect game The hard-throwing right hand 

er with a Juan Marichal-like leg kick, fanned 13 

Falcons and walked none. 

"Mark pitched a real nice ballgame." said Canton 

coach Fred Cnssey "He only threw 78 pitches the 

whole game " 

Davis, Farmington s pitcher, was working on a 

one-hitter himself' after five innings But. he ran 

into a peck of trouble in the sixth 

CANTON BROKE the scoreless tie in the fifth 

without the benefit of a hit With one out and Dan 

Martin on first, Bennett dropped a bunt Davis 

came off the mound, fielded the ball, but threw low 

to first The ball bounded away allowing Martin to 

go to third 

Martin and Bennett then worked a perfect double 

steal to score what proved to be the winning run 

Bennett took off for second When Farmington 

catcher Jim Zang fired to second. Martin broke for 

home and beat the return throw 

In the sixth, the roof fell in on the Falcons The 

Chiefs sent 11 batters lo the plate and scored seven 

times to turn a close pitchers' duel into a rout 

"I was real pleased with the performance of Neil 

Davis. - said Falcon coach Tony Wenson "For a kid 

that's never pitched before, he did a heckuva job 

To bold this team (Canton) to one hit after five is a 

tremendous effort He got hurt by some boots by 

our fielding in the sixth, too " 

John Longndge opened the Canton sixth with a 

single Tim Collins was safe on an error Designated 

hitter Jeff Olson, then stepped up and npped a 

long double to right center scoring both runners and 

the Chiefs were on the warpath 

Jim Dillon's second hit of the game, followed by 

Rocks win 

a wild one 

If it isn't ooe thing, it's another 

Don't be surprised if you start hearing Plymouth 

Salem baseball coach John Gravlin muttering that 

to himself After what happened Mooday. who 

could blame him? 

The Rocks finally got their bats working against 

Walled Lake Western banging out 12 hits and scoring 

10 runs But the pitching and defense, which had 

been flawless in the first three games, broke down 

The Rocks outlasted the Warriors 10-8 for their 

fourth straight victory, but Gravlin was far from 

satisfied 

"This will be the ooe game 111 attnbute to the 

weather." be said "It's nice to get the win Anytime 

you can go into Walled Lake and come out ahead, 

you'll Uke it But we've got a lot of work to do " 

THE ROCKS were coasting along behind the 

pitching of senior Rick Berberet for 5 V. innings before 

things got ugly Gravlin decided to rest his 

talented right hander after he finished the fifth The 

score at that point was Salem S. Western 1 

"It probably would have been a ooe-run game 

had we left Rick in," Gravlin said "But with the 

cold weather and Stevenson coming up on Wednesday, 

I wanted to save him I just can't believe it ail 

caved in like that * 

Ken Harmon, who has been effective in relief for 

the Rocks, got hit hard He also didn't receive much 

support from his defense In m innings, Harmon 

gave up seven runs 


Cantons second run-producing execution of the 

double steal forced Wenson to make a pitching 

change 

He called on his brother Joe Bob Wenson and 

the Chiefs greeted him rudely 

A WALK. AN error, a sacrifice fly RBI for Ben 

nett, and a long two-run home run by Jeff Wittner 

capped the seven-run outburst 

"The key offensively for us, I think, was that we 

only had two strike outs." Cnssey said "We re hitting 

the ball. And we got the key hits when we needed 

them Olson got the big double and of course the 

home run * 

Defensive lapses may have led to the Falcons 

demise in the fifth and sixth innings, but it was the 

sparkling defensive play by fleet-footed centerfielder 

Chris Green that kept the game scoreless 

early on 

With a runner on second and two out in the 

Chiefs third. Longridge ripped a shot lo left center 

Green got a late start on the ball, but caught up to 

it and made a nice across-the-body grab to save a 

run 

Then in the fourth, Green robbed Olson of extra 

bases with a diving grab of his sinking liner 

"Their center fielder made a couple of outstanding 

plays," Cnssy said "But, we kept our poise We 

stayed within ourselves With the score 0-0 in the 

fifth, the tendency is to press We didn't press at 

all " 

Cnssey said under normal circumstances, he 

would have canceled the game because of the bad 

weather But, it was only his team's second game of 

the season and the Chiefs had a bye yesterday 

"We just had to get this one in -We had to play," 

he said 

The game was played at Central Middle School 

instead of on Canton's field Despite the cold and 

the weekend rains the Central field was in good 

shape 

The Chiefs (2-0) won't play again until Friday. 

April 27, when they host Wayne Memorial Farmington 

(0-2) traveled to Walled Lake Central yester 

day Tbey play at Plymouth Salem after Easter 

break. Monday April 30 

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> CANTON KOUFAX 

Try outs for the Canton Koufai 

League will uke place at 5 30 pm 

today and again at 9 a m tomorrow 

at Ceolral Middle School The tryouis 

are for boys ages 13 and U who will 

not be IS before Aug 1 

For more information, call Terry 

Johnson after 4 30 p.m 

• COED SOFTBALL 

Registration for returning teams in 

tbe Canton and Plymouth parks and 

recreation coed Softball league will 

Uke place April 23-27 at either parks 

and rec office 

Registration for new teams will 

uke place April SO-May 11 

League games will be played Sun 

day and Monday evenings beginning 

June 3 

Fee is |70 per team, plus each 

team must supply a new game ball 

for each game Teams will also be re 

quired to pay a $6 umpire fee prior to 

each game 

• WOMEN AND SENIOR 

GOLF LEAGUES 

Tbe Canton Parks and Recreation 

Department is holding its organiza 

Uonal meeting for tbe 1984 womens 

and senior citizens golf leagues The 

seniors will meet al 9 am Friday- 

April 27 and the women will meet at 

10 a m the same day 

The meeting will uke place al the 

parks and rec office, 1150 Canton 

Center Road 

Both leagues will play at Fellows 

Creek Golf Course beginning in mid 

May The women play Friday mornings 

and the seniors play Tuesday 

mornings 

The fee is $10 for women plus 

greens fees, and 15 for seniors plus 

greens fees "all 397 1000 between 

8 30 am 

mation 

and 5 p rc for more infor 

Krafchak new 

S'craft coach 

By C.J. Riaak 

staff writer 

Let it be known 

It's true, the Detroit Pistons have 

made that their calling card for this 

season, but once they're finished with It 

Schoolcraft College's new cross country 

coach might be able to use it 

While Mike Krafchak may be new to 

Schoolcraft cross country, he isn't new 

to the area He coached cross country 

and track at Redford Union 1973-79 

and was cross country coach at Garden 

City East in 1980 In 1982 he moved to 

Livonia Ladywood. heading both the 

cross country and track programs 

THE MESSAGE is that Krafchak 

knows his stuff, and he knows the area 

Now be wants localjugh school coaches 

to know he's aroundjtoo 

"We need to esUblish ourselves with 

some consistency," said Krafchak of 

first objective "They haven't had 

coaches be here for awhile I will be 

"Last year (at season's end), there 

were three girls on the team and no 

boys This year we're going to have full 

boys' and girls' programs That's our 

goal " 

That's why Krafchak is getting off to 

a quick sUrt. He's already sent letters 

to area coaches to let them know that, 

yes, there will be a cross country- program 

at Schoolcraft in the fall for men 

and women 

KRAFCHAK KNOWS his task won't 

be easy In 1982. Steve Montgomery 

beaded Schoolcraft's program and did 

a good Job, getting a pair of runners to 

nationals. Rut Montgomery resigned 

and last year's program, under John 

Dunn, fell apart 

Krafchak isn't concerned, however 

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• MENSGOLF 

Canton Parks and Recreation is 

sponsoring a mens golf league for 

Canton residents only at Fellows 

Creek Golf Course - Wednesday 

evenings beginning May L- 

There is a $20 regis I rati >n fee plus 

weekly greens fees 

For those interested, there will be 

an organizational meeting at 7 30 

p m Wednesday April 25 at the Canton 

recreation offices, 1150 South 

Canton Center Road Call 397-1000 

between 8 30 am and 5 pm for 

more information 

• STEELER SIGN-UP 

Registration for the Plymouth-Canton 

Steelers Junior Football Associa 

tion will uke place from 10 a m to 1 

p m on two Saturdays May 12 and 

May 19 The sessions will uke place 

in the lobby of Canton High School's 

Phase III facility 

Boys and girls ages 9-13 are eligible 

to register as players or 

cheerleaders For more information 

call 459-0299 or 459-6347 

• SLO PITCH TIME 

Ed s Sports round robin slo-pitch 

softball tournament is slated for May 

11 12 and/3 at Massey Fieid, Plym 

outh Road at Haggerty in Plymouth 

There is a $120 entry fee which 

pays for the umpires fields, awards 

and balls Each team is guaranteed 

three games 

For more information, call or write 

Ed WerUnen. 635 South Mam Plymouth 

MI 48170. 455-8289 Or call 

Ralph Martin at 459 1187 

Every program I've been associated 

with has been a success he said I 

sure didn't come to Schoolcraft to fail." 

Krafchak left coaching after his stint 

at ladywood because of increased du 

ties in his job at Harper Grace Hospi- 

Uls Krafchak is an administrator in 

the Human Resources department at 

the Grace Division 

His work load has eased up since, al 

lowing his return to coaching 

"I'VE BEEN ACTIVE in track and 

field in this area for years, he said 

"Anybody who's been around for five 

or more years knows who 1 am 

I think that'll help High school 

coaches can say to an athlete. Go to 

Schoolcraft, get some decent coaching 

and a good education ' " 

Krafchak plans on beating the bushes" 

in his search to build both teams at 

Schoolcraft His recruiting tools include 

a limited athletic scholarship 

budget — "We do have some money we 

can offer It's never enough, but we'l 1 

offer it for both the girls' and boys 

teams" — ffnd a plan to make running 

a year-round program at Schoolcraft 

"NONE OF THE previous* coaches 

have tried to make a year-round program 

out of it," he said There's no 

chance we'll have an officially schoolsponsored 

track and field team But we 

will have, I guess a club program 

"If they want to be a year-round 

runner, we will give them that opportunity." 

Now all he needs are some decent 

runners who want to make the committment 

Anyone interested should 

conUct the Schoolcraft athletic department 

at 591-6400, ext 480, for further 

information 

- 

m 

y 4r 

W » PADDING 

Racquetball league hits stride 

By Brad Emona 

statt writer 

Robbi Woo lard calls it 'a neat way of 

competing * 

\ mother of two who competes in tri 

athions. Woo lard wasn t getting enough 

out of club level racquetball That's 

when sbe decided to join the Tn-County 

Women's Racquetball League 

Classified as an A level player at 

Rose Shores Center in Canton Town 

ship Woo lard quickly learned sbe was 

"B or C" caliber in the new circuit 

"We wanted to improve the competi 

tion " said Woo lard, who will uke over 

as league president next year 'We 

were all playing in-house at the the top 

This level of competition is great We 

hope to bring in more teams next 

year " 

The Tri-Countv circuit consists of six 

people in sports 

teams from five different clubs 

Tbe Coliseum team of Westland is in 

first place Rounding out the league are 

Rose Shores of Canton. Court Time of 

Farmington Imperial of Ann Arbor 

and the Ann Arbor Court Club (two 

teams) 

THE LEAGUE was organized by- 

Martha Scharchburg with hopes of giving 

intermediate and advanced players 

an opportunity to compete In MR^'aod 

AARA tournaments 

League play began last October and 

concludes later this month League 

matched are beid twice a month al 

area clubs 

"Each team has 12 players and six 

are seeded (or playj in matches " ex 

plained Woolard "We play Thursday 

nights When we don t play we re prac 

ticing We try to encourage in-house 

challenges " 

Tbe format is singles two games 

to 21 with an 1 1-point tiebreaker 

"It ukes a few matches to get acclimated." 

Woolard said "We also have to 

referee the matches when we're not 

playing It's a good experience and it 

teaches you a lot about the game It 

Keeps them involved 

"IT'S ENJOYABLE It's good C and 

B competition without blood-letting 

but it's competitive " 

Each player pays for court time and 

a $10 entry fee 

'It's a reasonable cost," said Wooard. 

who plays No 1 for Rose Shores 

"At the end we('have a party and give 

out the traveling placque " 

Woolard s goal for next season is ex 

pans; or. 

"We definitely want more players at 

the top 1 of the clubs; to compete " sbe 

said "Then maybe we could have a C 

League and a B League " 

Want to get involved? 

Woolard said it's as simple as calling 

one of the five clubs associated with 

the Tri-Countv circuit 

Tourney has international look 

By Brad Emont 

staff wnte' 

Volleyball is the means for cultural 

exchange this weekend as teams from 

six different nations will compete in 

the Livonia Rotary Club's invitational 

tournament for girls 

The opening ceremonies scheduled 

for 9 a m kick off the festivities at 

Schoolcraft College Exhibition action 

begins immediately after the parade of 

athletes 

The opening match features Nagoya 

Gakun High School, league champions 

from Japan, against a team of all-star* 

from Grand Rapids Meanwhile, host 

Livonia and Lapeer square off on adja 

cent court 

Night lines 

Attention area athletic coaches, both 

college and high school To ensure tbe 

scores of your games and meets get 

into the paper please phone in your re 

suits For your convenience the Ob- 

volleyball 

Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for 

students The other foreign squads be 

gin round-robin play at 3 p m '• 

"We'll have matches going all day on 

four different courts." said tournament 

organizer and Rounan Bill Cameron 

"I saw the Japan team (on a recent 

trip) and they're very good ' 

Twelve teams will compete the fbl 

lowing Saturday (April 28) in a single 

elimination tournament at two differ 

ent sites — Schoolcraft and Churchill 

High School The championship final 

server sports suff is on hand Tuesday 

Thursday and Friday nights to take 

your calls The Observer sports ntghi 

line numbers are 591-2312 and 591 

2305 To reach us during regular busi 

ness hours 8 30 a m to 5 30 p m call 

591-2300 

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best 2-of-3 format) tenutively sched 

uled for 3 d m at Churchill 

"WE'RE EXCITED," Cameron said 

"All the teams arrived yesterday * 

Rounding out the field is Kvung-Bok 

Commercial High School, second in the 

South Korean nationals. Munich West 

Germany Kolbacks Sweden, age 

group division champs. Toronto Tiuns 

Onuno Provincial champions. Bngh 

ton (Ont f, Ann Arbor and Walled Lake 

The Livorâ team, featuring some of 

'he area's-top high school players is 

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Tbe Japanese team will be housed by 

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RoUry luncheon an international ban 

quel on Friday, April 27. at Madonna 

College and a trip to Greenfield Village 

"They'll be playing throughout the 

sute during the week." Cameron said 

"On Saturday we'll be videoupmg all 

the matches " 

CAMERON SAID everything is in 

order except one minor deuil 

"We needed housing for the Munich 

team on Saturday Sunday and Mon 

day," he said "They have 10 youths and 

three adults ' 

Those interested should conUct 

Cameron at 522-2643 

Ross 

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Money woes aside, Farris can coach 

Wbere wouid Wayne Sute football 

be without Dave Farris'' 

Dooe, gone and forgotten 

Fams isn't your typical bead foot 

ball coach He s been required to do 

more than recniit. X and O plays and 

coordinate a staff of coaches 

Tbe J6-year-old Farris spends rno« 

of his time fund-raising. It was his task 

to «ave Wayne State football to the 

community when the school's admims 

•.ration and Board of Governors were 

giving the program its last ntes 

Farris, who arrived at WSU in 1980 

as the school's defensive coordinator 

took over the sinking program when 

Steve Fickert abandoned ship for Western 

New Mexico in 1981 

Fajru pounded tbe streets of metro 

Detroit organizing huge fund-raising 

dinners and golf outings while appeal 

Lfig to the school's -successful alumni 

and Detroit's prominent business clien 

tele 

HE GOT such people as Bo Scbexn 

bechler. Muddy Waters. Thomas B 

Adams. Lem Barney, J P* McCarthy 

and Gil Mains to stump for the program. 

"Tbe only game in town," as he 

called it. 

After struggling two years in the 

woo-lost column. Farris team finished 

second last year in the Great Lakes In 

tercollegiate Athletic Conference with 

a 7-3 overall record 

Monday night. Wayne State held its 

annual benefit football dinner in the 

Brad 

Emons 

Grand Ballroom of the Book Cadillac 

Hotel Tbe participants paid $100 per 

plate and the event was a rousing success 

as some 250 WSU supporters attended 

That night," Wayne Sute football recognized 

members of the Gas House 

Gang, former athletes and friends of 

Tartar athletics 

Among those receiving 'Leadership" 

awards were Bill Foley, former football 

and basketball coach at Catholic 

CenUal and Redford Union high 

schools, and Jack Cotton, recently retired 

physical educaUon and athletic 

director for the Farmington Schools 

AS THEIR contributions were men- 

Rock, Chief kickers keep winning 

Granted, the teams the Plymouth Sa 

lem soccer team have beaten thus far 

have not exactly been sute powers - 

the manner in which the Rocks are 

disposing their foes, however has been 

ultra-impressive 

Livonia Franklin was the latest vie 

urn On Monday, the Rocks beat the 

Patriots 9-1 It was 8-0 at the half 

Tbe shots on goal sUtistlc tells the 

real story of the Rocks domination Sa 

lem outshot the Pats 30-8 and most of 

Franklin s shots came in the second 

Half when the Rocks were playing their 

third and fourth line people 

"We just have some real fast people 

in our midfield They are Ull and rangy 

and they gel lo the ball quick." said"Sa 

lem coach Ken Johnson "And our for 

wards move Uke lightening " 

Julie Tortora, a sophomore, again 

led the Salem goal barrage She ullied 

three times, giving her eight goals in 

three games Sbe also had a pair of as 

sists * 

Fran Whituker had a goal and two 

assists and Dam Morin added a goal 

and an assist Tracey Greenhalge had 

two assists 

Rocks stave off Warriors 

The Warriors scored two in the bottom of the 

sixth to cut the Salem lead to 5-3 Tbe Rocks rallied 

for five in the top of the seventh to go up 10-3 

Western came back again with five in the bottom of 

the seventh and had the tying runs aboard when 

Dan Knapp came on to get the final two outs and 

his first save of the season 

BERBERET gets tbe win. his second, and West 

em's Mike Gabrielle suffered the defeat 

Single point producers for the Rocks 

were Suxie Balcom. Pam Mayer. Km 

Johnson and Kris O'Connor* Tracey 

Hall and Cheryl Truskowski each added 

assists 

Sarah Wallman went all the way in 

the nets for Salem 

Salem (3-0), missing three key players 

all of whom were enjoying a Flori 

da Easter vacation, took on No 1ranked 

Livonia Stevenson yesterday 

Chris Mowers led the Rock hitters going 3-for-4 

with a double and a two-run home run Mike Cm 

dnch ripped a two-run triple (the senior center 

fielder has two hits this season, both triples* and 

second baseman Chris Belhart went 2-for 4 

The Rocks were scheduled to play Livonia Ste 

venson Wednesday After Easter break, the Rocks 

travel to Redford Union for a double-header 

Wednesday 

Marathon champ repeats 

Several local runners had excellent 

runs in Sunday's eighth annual West 

Bloomfield Hal/ Marathon 

Former Schoolcraft College standout 

Jeff Bnstow. 20, of Livonia toured the 

hilly 13.1 -mile course in ooe hour, 11 

minutes* 49 seconds, good for aecood 

place, less than 1 minutes behind de 

fending champion Larry Fisher. 28. of 

Royal Oak 

There were roughly 840 entrants In 

the race and 714 finishers 

Geoffrey Cooper. 28. of Canton 

Township was fifth in his division (ages 

18-29) and seventh overall with a clock 

ing of 115 10 Other sUndouts were 

Jeff McCormmick, 15, of Farmington 

Hills, who won the junior division (un- 

der 18) in 1 29 50. and Dick Man, 15. of 

Farmington HUls. who was second in 

junior in 1 38 04 

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Honed, I couldn't help but think ot the 

job Farris has done in turning ti* program 

around 

Next season. Fams believes tbe Tartars 

can win the GLIAC title and better 

their 7-3 record 

A resident of Troy. Farris believes in 

recruiting the tri-county area — 

Wayne, Oakland and Macomb.. 

His ultimate goal is to raise more 

money for scholarships 

Monday night, scholarships were 

awarded for four incoming freshmen, 

those which demonstrate not only ability 

on the field, but in the classroom. 

One of tbe four recipients is Steve 

Sapienxa. a linebacker from Livonia 

Bentley (Six Bentley players are currently 

on Wayne s roster). 

Farris also recognized 10 seniors, including 

academic Ail-American Lenny 

Jacosky, who maintained a perfect 4.0 

GPA while playing football The Tartar 

tight end now works for a Birmingham 

accounting firm 

if 

WAYNE STATE will hold its second 

major fund-raiser with a golf outing 

(P.CttC 

June SS at Lochmoor Country Club in 

Groaae Pointe Mains, the ex-Lion, is 

the hooomry chairman. The coat is 

$150 per person. (For more information, 

call the football office at 577- 

4288) 

On Sept. 1. Wayne opens its 1984 season 

at Indiana State, a Division l-AA 

school (Wayne is Division II). The Tartars 

are guaranteed 822,000 to play in 

that game * 

With a pair of successful fund-raisers 

this year and another 822,000 under his 

belt. Farris should be able to concentrate 

on coaching, instead of worrying 

about raising mooey. 

That in itself, should put Wayne 

State on the Division n football map 

and that would make somebody such as 

Farris attractive to a number of Division 

I-type programs. 

I'd hate to see their current head 

coach leave, but some day, the Board 

of Governors and tbe administration 

will have to come to grips with the job 

Farris has done. 

That day is coming soon, sooner than 

you think 

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•day. April 19, i»84 OAE 

Farmington rips Chiefs in walkathon 

Chief hurter Monika Benedict fields a bunt during a dismal outing 

sgain«t Farmington Mondsy The Chiefs lost 1&-2 to the Falcons. 

Pioneers sign pair 

of volleyball stars 

A 20-win season, the 

first in Oakland Universi 

ty'i history, was Just fine 

for coach Bob Hurdle's 

volleyball team last 

year 

Hurdle is not about to 

rest on his laurels after a 

22-15 year 

The OU coach has 

signed a pair of local 

stars who are expected at 

least to add some muchneeded 

depth to the 

Pioneers' team next fall 

Noelle Graham, a 5foot-7 

hitter setter from 

Ferndale, was an All- 

Southeastern Michigan 

AssociaUon choice and 

could, according to Hurdle, 

crack the starting 

lineup 

Lori Quinn, a 6-foot 

hitter from Clawson. was 

an All-Macomb Oakland 

Athletic Conference 

choice who Hurdle thinks 

could be a real find ' 

"A lot of people have 

overlooked ber," the OU 

coach said of Quinn "Her 

lateral speed is outstanding 

and she jumps quickly 

• 

Hurdle called Graham 

one of the top setters in 

the state She has excel- 

lent hands and fine foot 

skills -She should provide 

immediate help for us " 

I 

OU enjoyed its best 

season ever with a team 

of underclassmen 

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Co-sponsored with the 

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Ford & Sheldon Roads. Canton 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 

CITY' OF PLYMOITH 

MICHIGAN 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing on U>e proposed 1984-45 Bodge) 

for the City of Plymouth Michigan will be held in the Commission Chamber of City 

Rail, 101 S Main Plymouth Michigan on Monday April JO 1984 at 7 30 P M 

Said proposed budget includes 144,900 in Federal Revenue Sharing Funds from Enti 

Uenaent Period EP-15, plus an estimate of funds to be received from EP 18, the total 

of both entitlement periods being MS.000 In addition, the budget anticipates a cash 

carryover of 149 000 and proceeds from a loan for purchased equipment in the 

amount of 843 000 

The budget summary is as follows 

Bt Dt.ETED PERCENT OF 

AMOUNT FEDERAL FUNDS 

General Fund 14 588 415 0% 

Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 1M.7M 87% 

General Debt Service Fund 52.SCO 0* 

Motor Vehicle Highway Debt Fund 188.735 01 

Ma)or Street Fund 234,710 0% 

Local Street Fund 194.015 0* 

Water and Sewer Fund .223 7M 0% 

Motor Pool < Equipment i Fund 534.985 0% 

Special Assessment Fund 78 855 0% 

Library Fund 324 875 0% 

AH interested persons are invited and urged to attend this publir hearing, and will 

have the opportunity to give written and oral comment Senior Citliens are estcour 

aged to attend and comment Handicapped persons needing assistance should contact 

City Rail before the meeting 

Copses cj the propoaed budget will be available for public inspection at City Hall in 

the Clert's office or at Dunning-Hough Library during regular business hours begin 

rung AprU 19. 1984 

A«rU IS 1SS4 

GORDON G UMBURG 

City Clerk 

Rocks stay unbeaten with 22-0 rout 

Coach Rich Roy told his Farmingtoo 

Softball team thai they were going to 

struggle this season He has a young 

team and he didn t want them to get 

discouraged when they lost a few 

Well, the Falcons lost their first two, 

but have come back to win their next 

two. including a 16-2 whipping of 

Plymouth Canton on Monday 

"I'm almost embarrassed to talk 

about this ooe," Roy said 

His team was the beneficiary of 15 

walks from Canton pitcher Monika 

Benedict The Falcons scored their 16 

runs on just five hits 

Senior Jill Waterman got two of 

ihoae hits and knocked in two runs Julie 

Ingalls knocked in four runs, two 

with a bases-loaded single in the Falcons' 

seven-run sixth inning 

Roy warned his team not to get too 

excited. 

"We are still very young." be said. 

"It's not like we're playing the Livonia 

Stevensons or the Plymouth Salens 

It'll be a different story when we play 

them " 

Still, Roy is very pleased with the 

progress his team has made 

"We started a sophomore pitcher and 

a freshman catcher so I'm not too discouraged," 

he said 

Lisa Edwards, the sophomore pitcher. 

went the distance for Farmington 

She gave up four hits and walked just 

three, picking up her first win of the 

season against one loss 

Margaret Gilligan had the only RBI 

for the Chiefs, a run-scoring single in 

the third 

The Falcons next action will be 

Monday. April JO. when they host Salem 

The Chiefs (0-2) will host Livonia 

Churchill that day 

PLYMOUTH SALEM took advan 

lage of 19 Walled Lake Western walks 

to rout the Warriors 22-0 Monday in a 

game that saw the invocation of the 

mercy rule after 4** innings 

"It wasn't a lot of fun. but we won I 

would ve hated to be on the other end 

of it," said successful Salem coach Rob 

Willette whose team is the defending 

Western Lakes champion 

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Pitcher Sue Carlson worked five 

scoreless innings to get the win She allowed 

just two hits and walked three. 

"Sue pitched real well and we played 

good defense behind ber. We didn't 

make any errors." Willette said 

"That's what we are going to have to do 

when she's pitching. She won't strike 

out too many 

Salem only had six hits, 

Cheryl Viele. Leslie Plichta 

two-run double to 

pnoios by RANDY BOHST/staff photograph* 

Canton first baseman Kriatina Wines juygles a throw allowing Farmlngton'a Kelly Devlne to get 

back to first safety. It was that kind of afternoon fCr the Chiefs. 

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Travel 

A l o n e i n F r a n c e 

— une aventure 

Itinerant traveler Iris Jones has traversed the 

Himalayas and crossed the Indian Ocean but 

never, before now. attempted traveling alone by 

car in France. Despite trepidation and trevail. she 

survived and enjoyed herself 

IT u important to ware yourself a 

little sometimes whefl you travel. 

to take a small risk so that 

you ran enjoy a new experience 

Those risks are seldom in the categor> 

of physical adventure, like climbing « 

mountain in China or sailing alone 

around the world 

In travel as in life, the things that 

frighten us are often small things trav 

eling alone for the first time, finding 

your way from one terminal to another 

at the Dallas-Fort Worth airport dm 

mg on the wrong side of the road 

What scared me recently was r«rit 

ing a car and driving alone through 

France I am an experienced traveler 

I've traveled on six continents slept in 

a tent in the Himalayas and crossed the 

Indian Ocean with two infants, but all 

of those adventures were experienced 

with other people 

1 wasn t entirely responsible for eve 

ry move Even when 1 travel alone the 

hardest thing I usually do is haul over 

parked bags through unfamiliar air 

ports or decide where to eat alone 

Driving a car by myself in Europe 

was another matter I wanted to do it 

because it would allow me to explore 

an area of France for a few days after 

an organized tour was over, but frankly 

it scared me silly I had never driven 

alone in a foreign country, and I hadn't 

driven a slick-shift car for 2b years 

I PICTl'RED myself lurching 

through town and countryside trying lo 

remember how to use a clutch If you 

drive a manual-transmission car every 

day you will certainly be laughing by 

now but remember that every person 

has a different set of fears and they are 

seldom logical 

If you usually travel in a group, you 

will understand the temptation to stay 

a few days after the organized tour is 

over You've been bused or flown from 

one tourist attraction to another This 

is your chance to spend a few unstructured 

days visiting small vineyards, sit 

ting in sidewalk cafes and wandering 

country roads 

My desire was to spend three days in 

the Loire Valley, visiting French chateaus 

My first problem was to change 

my air ticket (not all tickets bought for 

package tours can be changed) My second 

and biggest problem was transportation 

France, like most European 

countries, has excellent train service, 

but my chateau destinations were on 

small country roads, out of the towns 

The only sensible way to get around 

was by car 

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Ballerina dances expressively in 'Swan Lake' 

•y Mary Jan* Doarr 


It must be every ballerina's dream to 

dance tbe part of Odette in Tchaikov 

sky s "Swan Lake " The ballet move 

menu that imitate tbe slow and graceful 

swans culminate in all tbe beauty 

and elegance that ballet itself represents 

Kathryn Cooke danced the role, with 

New York dancer James Dunne as her 

Prince Siefned. members of the Rose 

Marie Floyd Ballet Company and the 

Oakway Symphony Orchestra, conduct 

ed by Francesco Dl Blasi. Sunday afternoon 

at Mercy High School 

Dunne was a handsome prince, a 

precise dancer and a dramatic interpreter 

His third-act solo was too short 

for him to have come all the way from 

New York for His turns and his jump* 

were clean but what 1 admire most was 

the elegance and professionalism he 

gave the entire production 

That is not to menUon the support be 

gate his ballerina. Detroller Cooke 

Cooke had moat of the solos, proving to 

be powerful, strong and very expressive 

m the dual part of good and evil 

Her artistry was highly acceptable and 

very sound 

THE 44-MEMBER troupe gave an 

evenly danced performance to balance 

the duo's strong leadership For the 

most part the group* danced precisely 

together and with complete confidence 

in their parts 

Costuming for the troupe was a variation 

of German-styled "Bavarian" 

peasant dresses and traditional white 

ballet dresses for the swan dances, accented 

with the allegorical meaning of 

black and white as symbols of good and 

evil Backdrops were simple but lovely 

— painted blue-green pictures of the 

forest and the ballroom of the castle 

Bruckner's music was in good hands 

Maestro Gunther Herbig has proven himself to 

be extremely capable in his few previous programs 

with tbe Detroit Symphony Orchestra His latest 

program showed this capability is solidly rooted 

While most new appointees might tend to show 

their best side during their initial engagement, with 

the full cooperation of the musicians, the ability to 

sustain that quality is what makes the difference in 

the long run 

While predicting the future is always a risky 

business. Maestro Herbig- has demonstrated his 

skilled leadership, this time with a work that isn't 

universally embraced — the Symphony No 5 by 

Bruckner 

Ironically, this long work turned out to be more 

convincing, in terms of performance, than the far 

more familiar opening selection — tbe Piano Con 

certo No S by Beethoven 

The Beethoven Concerto was played by Andre 

Michel Sctiub, winner of tbe Van Clibum compeu 

tion in 1981 Tbe shortcomings in this performance 

weren't due to MAESTRO Herbig or the orchestra 

however 

In fact, the orchestral aspect of this work was 

among the highest in quality that I can recall in live 

performances This emphasized even more the 

weakness in Schub's playing 

While there is no doubt in my mind that he is a 

very capable musician, that particular evening 

wasn't one of his best 

HE SHOWED good technique with all notes in 

place, but there was a lack of eventfulness The 

dynamic changes, while following the general ret 

omlT>ended trend, didn't go*beyond the call of duty 

A case tn point was the end of the development 

section of the first movement This is ooe of the 

dramatic, climactic moments In that movement 

and calls for more than a mild crescendo 

Another example is the new theme in the middle 

section of the final movement (A flat major), which 

should depict a distinct, darker element, rather 

than follow the pattern of the rest of tbe move 

ment 

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The brass sound was exceptionally clean

•oc* R-ac OilT T"nur*C*y Apr* t*. 

TV Grulni Story Ever ToW" 

(1965). in two parts at I p m today 

and Friday on Ch 50 Originally 141 

minutes TV time slot 240 minutes 

Hollywood saiuies the Bible. «tamag 

Ma* V'on SydoW, Charletoc Heston. 

John Wayne, Sidney Poitier, Carroll 

Baker. Angela Lansbury, Jose Ferrer, 

Dorothy McGuire. Van Heflic. Claude 

Rains. Shelley Win ten, Ed Wynn and 

— er — a host of others If that sounds 

like this George Stevens film manages 

to trivialize the old and new testa 

merits, you're right 

Hating SI 19 

Footnote Prints of The Greatest 

Story Ever Told' that run longer than 

141 minutes are in limited circulation 

Ch 50 either has ooe of those prints, or 

it's allowing for an awful lot of com 

mercial time 

"The Bible" (1966,). in two parts at 

second runs 

WHAT'S rr WORTH? 

A ratings gukJe to the movies 

Bad 

Fair 

Good 

Excellent 

Tom 

Panzenhagen 

$1 

52 

53 

U 

8 p m today and Friday on Ch 50 

Originally 174 rmnutrs TV time 

slot 240 minutes 

John ttuston salutes tbe Bible, star 

ring Michael Parks. Richard Hams, 

George C Scott. Stephen Boyd, Ava 

Gardner, Peter OToole. Franco Nero 

and John Huston as himself — oops, 

make that as Noah Sorry, but it's 

sometimes difficult to sort out these 

biblical epics In fact. Huston's "The 

Bible"' is better, in part, than Stevens 

Tbe Greatest Story Ever Told, which 

manages to be twice as supercilious as 

the former But "The Bible" is episodic 

and sections of it are terrible, too In 

other words, the films don't quite live 

up to the book 

Rating SI 89 

"Bee H«r M (1956). 12 45 Sunday 

night on Ch 7 Originally 212 minutes 

TV time slot 255 minutes 

The most compelling of this week's 

Easter films is Ben Hur." directed by 

William Wyler Charleton Heston 

overacts more than usual, but action 

and pathos carry the day Also intrigu 

ing is the treatment of Christ, whose 

screen appearances are shrouded in 

shadow or filmed from long distances 

creating an otherworldliness about this 

Jesus sadly lacking in other films Stephen 

Boyd. Hugh Griffith, Martha Scott 

and Sam Jaffe co-star 

Rating S3 10 

'Jem duist, S«per*Ur" 1973). 

12 30 Monday my hi on Ch 7 Originally 

103 minutes TV time slot 130 

minutes 

There's nothing otherworldly about 

Christ in Norman Jewison's Jesus 

Christ, Superstar," from the Webber 

and Rice musical All the senptured 

regulars, in fact — from the time they 

step off a bus in Galilee — are down to 

earth, which makes this film compelling 

in its own way and toe-tapping enjoyable 

too Ted Neeley and Yvonne 

Elliman 

Rating S3 

"Murder in Coweta Coenty" < 1983) 

9 p.m Friday on Ch 2 Made for TV 

TV time slot 120 minutes 

Orchestra plays rewarding program 

By Avigdor Zerocnp 


One of the axioms of classical music is that an 

orchestra has a conductor, at least when it is beyond 

a minimal size 

There are some exceptions to that, of course. 

Some groups play without a conductor and manage 

reasonably well 

Tbe Orpheus Chamber Orchestra proves to be an 

exception among the exceptions It maintains an 

uncompromised chamber quality with all the fine 

ramifications 

This group was the latest of fine features pre 

sented by the Chamber Music Society of Detroit 

(CMS) at Orchestra Hall 

The Orpheus Ensemble is a totally self-governing 

group that manages its own repertoire and touring 

schedule While individual responsibility for musical 

interpretation vanes according to expertise, 

each member of the group shares some of the responsibilities 

and has a stake in its success 

The program included works by J C Bach, Mozart, 

Scboenberg and Bartok The least familiar 

among these works was the opening Sinfonia in B 

Flat Major by Johann Christian Bach, youngest son 

of the great master 

HIS STYLE is closer to that of Mozart than to his 

father - and his music, to a large degree, fell between 

the cracks in the period between the two 

more successful masters 

This performance helped explain why his music 

had such a great influence on Mozart This piece 

was treated Uke a masterpiece and sounded like 

one. even though it doesn t alter the designation of 

Mozart as the superior composer 

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Mozart's Bassoon Concerto, together with 

Weber's concerto comprise tbe entire standard repertoire 

for the instrument To be sure. Mozart 

wrote two more concertos for the instrument 

which didn't survive, amounting to 50 percent of a 

precious commodity 

Bassoon player Frank Morelli showed great skill 

and depth in this peformance Tbe lower notes resounded 

and reverberated due to the rich acoustics 

of Orchestra Hall The playing was unpretentious 

but penetrating, with the second movement and its 

moving cadenza providing a rare forum for the in 

strument 

Scboenberg is primarily recognized today as a 

pioneer in atonal music One of his most appealing 

works, however, is his extremely tonal "Verklaerte 

Nacht" 

IN VIEW of the fact that the work was conceived 

in its original form in 1898, one might say that 

Schoenberg was trying lo avoid 20th-century music 

as long as he could 

Tbe inspired performance, portraying the shifting 

and transforming moods, attained its ultimate 

in moving the audience. Tbe chromatic modulations 

and dynamic fluctuations were conveyed as if 

formed by a collective mind. 

The concluding work on the program was Bar 

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T^k/r&Oay, April 12 '964 ')AK 

exhibitions 

• HILL GALLERY 

Friday. April 20 — Painting and 

sculpture by Ed Rainey will be oo dlsplay 

through May 12. Opening reception 

7-9 pm Friday Hoars are 11 am 

to 5:39 p-m Tuesday-Saturday, 113 

Townsend, Birmingham 

• CRANBROOK ACADEMY OF 

ART MUSEUM 

Student Degree Shows mo April 21- 

29 and May HI. Pieces shown represent 

the wort dooe by the academy students 

during their two-year degree programs. 

Tbe first will be work by roetalsmi 

thing. patnMwj printmakiag and 

sculpture departments. Tbe second will 

feature architecture, ceramics and design, 

fiber and photography. Tbe museum. 

500 Looe Pine, is open 1-5 p m. daily 

except Mondays and mijor holiday? 

Admission fee. 

• DETROIT HISTORICAL MU- 

SEUM 

"Jewish Life in America,* an exhibi 

tion sponsor-led by the Anti-Defsmatioc 

League of B'nal Brith, chronicles 300 

years of Jewish contributions to American 

society through photographs, paintings, 

artifacts and memorabilia. Continues 

through April 29. Hours are 9:SO 

a m. to 5 pm. Wednesday-Sunday. 5201 

Woodward, Detroit 

• SOUTHFIELD CIVIC CENTER 

GALLERY 

Needlepoint exhibit of work by Rachel 

Binstandig and ber students is on 

display through May 2. Open during 

regular business hours. Evergreen between 

10 and 11 Mile roads, Southfleld 

• DETROIT FOCUS GALLERY 

Saturday. April 21 - 'Review Committee 

Selections" Includes work by six 

artista. Ptetor Favier, Douglass Hoagg. 

Leslie Hoptcbo, Reset McPhail, James 

Stephens and Tim Terrell. This is all 

new work that has never been shown. 

Hours are noon to 9 p.m. Wednesday- 

Saturday, 749 Beaobten. Detroit. 

• DETROIT ARTISTS MARKET 

"Michigan Glass 94" and The Green 

Dreas/A Chicago Story- continues 

through May 11. There's a photography 

ihowJn the upper galtary Juried by 

Cart Toth, head of tbe Cranbrook Academy 

of Art photography department. 

in»e Market, 1492 Randolph, Detroit, 

is open 10 am. to 5 p m Tuesday- 

Saturday 

• ARNOLD KLEIN GALLERY 

Unusual show of 19th and 20th century 

mezzotints continues through May f. 

Hours are 11 a m to S JO pm. Toasday- 

Saturday, 4520 N. Woodward, Royal 

Oak 

• SIXTH STREET GALLERY 

Three graduate artists from the 1993 

Cranbrook Academy of Art printmaking 

department, Doug DeGood, David 

Engel and Michael Walsh have work on 

exhibit through May IS. Reception 5-9 

pm Saturday. Regular hours are 19 

am. to 5 pm Tuesday-Saturday, 214 

W. Sixth Street, Royal Oak. 

• BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD 

ART ASSOCIATION 

Third Michigan Fine Arts Competition 

judged by Miriam Shapiro continues 

through May 19. More that 190 

pieces were selected from a field of 

works by some 990 artists living and 

working In Michigan Regular boors 

are 9:90 am. to 4J0 pm Monday-Sat 

urday. 1919 S. Cranbrook, Birmingham. 

• PEWAB1C POTTERY 

Michigan Pottars Association is holdtag 

its annual members sal 

May 14. Sale starts Saturday noon to 9 

pm Regular hours are 19 am to I 

CTljr ©bserurr êuispapers 

Olympic art 

Athletes express spirit 

in fund-raising paintings 

The Budweiser Olympic Art Collec 

tion, original paintings created by six 

U S Olympic gold medal winners, will 

be on display in Westland April 30 to 

May 5 

The paintings will be exhibited at the 

Westland Center 35000 W Warren 

Road at Wayne Road in Westland, 10 

am lo 9 pm Monday through Satur 

day — 

1980 US hockey team captain and 

hero Mike Eruzione basketball great 

Bill Russell, sprinter Wilma Rudolph 

discus thrower Al Oerter, marathon 

runner Frank Shorter and swimmer 

John Naber were commissioned by 

Budweiser to create the art using the 

tools of their athletic speciality For 

example Russell used a basketball. 

Eruzione used a hockey stick and Oert 

er used a discus 

THE ARTWORK is part of An 

heuser Busch Inc s commitment to the 

1984 Olympics company represents 

tives say Anheuser Busch Inc brews 

Budweiser and Budweiser Light beers 

"Proceeds from the sales of the orig 

inal artwork and reproductions will 

help raise more than $1 million to help 

finance the US Olympic Team's prep^ 

arations for the 1984 Olympic games In 

Los Angeles." said Brian Porter mana 

ger of Olympic marketing 

"Budweiser miuated this program in 

1981 to help sustain the financial recovery 

of the United States Olympic 

Committee which was set back signifi 

cantly due to the US boycott of the 

1980 summer games in the Soviet Union," 

said Jack MacDonough vice pres 

idem of brand management 

Christie's of New York auctioned the 

original artwork for a total $86,500 in 

1981 at a $100-per-plate fund-raising 

luncheon for the U S Olympic Commit 

tee Proceeds from the sales were donated 

by Budweiser to the committee 

Order forms for lithographic reproductions 

and poster reprints of the ongi 

nals will be available at the mall 

ERUZIONE. captain of the US 

Olympic hockey team that dramatical 

ly captured the gold medal at Lake 

Placid in 1980, calls his painting "May 

hem " 

"It depicts my winning goal against 

the Russians You can see the path of 

the puck," he said "When I put my sig 

nature on it I said Geez. it's an Erui 

looe 

"There are dozens of Picassos. but 

only one Eruzione " 

Swlmmtr John Naber. who won four gold modala at the 1976 Mon 

trool Olympics, calls his painting "100 Motor Backstroke." 

classified real estate and homes 

Russell's work, measuring 10-feet-8, 

depicts tbe U.S victory over Russia in 

basketball in 1956 

"I can beTTumble about my painting." 

said Russell, who led the American 

team to the gold medal that year tn 

Melbourne Australia "I knew mine 

wouldn't be the most creative, so I 

made it the biggest like a basketball 

court " 

RUDOLPH PAINTED a butterfly 

representing the freedom of the sport 

of running She won three gold medals 

in track and field in the 1960 Olympics 

in Rome 

"M s an expression of me coming out 

of the starting blocks, that was the 

slowest part of my running," Rudolph 

said "I call my work Madame Butter 

fly 

"When 1 was competing, they called 

me the Black Pearl and the Black 

Gazelle In the same spirit, I wanted to 

create something graceful and beauU 

ful I'm really happy with it ' 

WITH HIS painUng. Oerter tried to 

show the intensity of training and the 

impact the discus makes with the col 

ors radiating upwards and out. he says 

Oerter is attempting a comeback 

aiming toward an unprecedented fifth 

gold medal in Los Angeles in 1984 He 

was a gold medalist in the discus in 

1956 at Melbourne, in 1960 at Rome, in 

1964 at Tokyo and in 1968 at Mexico 

City 

2fc* O4K Thursday *.p» " 

exhibitions 

Continued from Pago 1 

beiro Museum, U»e Contemporary Am 

Museum of Houston and Detroit Lnsti 

tut* of Art* Hours ar* 11 a m to « p.m 

Tuesday-Saturday. 555 S Woodward 

Birmingham 

• DETROIT GALLERY OF 

CONTEMPORARY CRAFTS 

"More Glass for ti»e Dressing Table" 

continues through May 5 Regular 

hours are 11 a m to 5 p m Monday 

Saturday, 501 Fisher Building. Detroit 

• HABATAT GALLERY 

12th annual National Glass Invita 

tional Is the largest and oldest of its 

kind in the country This Is one of the 

best, if not the best, of iu kind In the 

international art scene Hours are 10 

am to 6 p.m Tuesday-Saturday, Friday 

until 9 p m. Sunday, noon to 6 p m 

28235 Southfield, Lathrup Village 

• COUNTY GALLERIA 

"Image. Light and Stucture," an exhibit 

of 73 stained glass works by more 

than 50 Invited artists will continue 

through April 27 Regular hours are 9 

a m to 5 p.m Weekdays 1-5 p.m. week 

ends Tbe gallery is in the Executive 

Office Building. Oak and County Com 

plex, 1200 N Telegraph, Pontiac 

• DETROIT INSTITUTE OF 

ARTS 

"The Wise-Silence Photographs by 

Paul Caponigro" Includes mere than 

150 images by this man who photographs 

nature with a religious real, 

from the Connecticut woods to Stonehenge 

The exhibit, free, is in the Al 

bert and Peggy deSalle Gallery of Photography 

Museum hours are 9 30 a m 

to 5 30 p m Tuesday-Sunday Closed 

Mondays and holidays 

• BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN 

CHURCH 

Photographs by Richard Shirk will 

be on display through the month His 

work has been shown at Halsted Gal 

lery. Scarab Club and Detroit Public 

Library Hours are 1-5 pm Sundays 

Woodward at Lone Pine, Bloomfield 

Hills 

• GOEDDEKE S GARDEN GAL 

LERY 

Oil paintings by Karen Carter of Bir 

mingham continue through April Re 

ception to meet the artist 4-7 p.m Sat- 

+ 

Red Cross 

is counting 

on you 

urday Reg, .ar h,urs are 10 30 a m to 

5 p.m Tuesday-Saturday 48 New 

Street, Mount Clemens 

• PARK WEST GALLERIES 

New acquisitions from Victor 

Vasarely along with works by A gam 

Erie, Picasso. Altman and others 

Prints by Chagall will be featured 

through the month Hours are 10 a m 

to 6 p m Monday-Wednesday, until 9 

p.m Thursday and Friday, Saturday 

until 5 p m , Sunday noon to 5 p m., 

29469 Northwestern. Southfield 

• HALSTED GALLERY 

Exhibition of monoprinLs by Mireille 

Morency-Lay continues through May 

Tbe artist, born and raised in Montreal, 

now lives In SanFrancisco Hours are 

10 a.m. to 5 30 p m Tuesday-Saturday 

560 N Woodward, Birmingham 

• CANTOR LEMBERG GAL 

LERY 

Recent work by Minmsota painter T 

L. Sohen will continue through April 

25 Regular hours are 11 a m to 5 30 

pm Tuesday-Saturday. 538 N Woodward. 

Birmingham 

• KINGSWOOD LOWER GAL 

LERY 

Work by ceramist, William Hunt, 

will continue at the gallery through 

April The exhibit will contain functional 

pieces which Hunt recently completed 

in his Columbus. Ohio, studio The 

gallery LB open 8AM to 4 p m week - 

days, 885 Cranbrook. Bloomfield Hills 

• GALLERY BIRMINGHAM 

Graphics by local and international 

artists are on display through April 

Hours are 10 a m to Monday-Wednes 

day, until 8pm Thursday-Sat urday 

223 S Woodward. Birmingham 

• PAINT CREEK CENTER FOR 

THE ARTS 

'Granular Visions" featured glass 

and handmade paper by Michigan art 

ists. on display through April Repre 

sented are Eileen Aboulafi*. Carol 

Beach. John Gerard, Leslie Koptcho 

I'rsula Mouslardas and Greta Weekley 

paper and Karnig Dabanian, Jill 

McCJuinness. Penelope Peck. David 

Swan and Kathy and Tom Jackson 

glass Hours are 10 a m to 5 p m Tues 

day-Saturday. 407 Pine Rochester 

• DONNA JACOBS GALLERY 

LTD 

"Ancient Glass" continues through 

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May 5 Regular hours are 11 a m to 

5 30 pm TbMday-Saturday 574 N 

Woodward (second floor Birmingham 

• ART EXCHANGE 

"A CeiebratiOO of Glass" continues at 

the gallery through the month Fea 

cured are work* by glass artists Thorn 

as Richey and KarLa Rado Hours are 

10 30 a m to 5:90 p m Monday-Satur 

day. Thursday and Friday until 8 p frv. 

415 S Washington, Royal Oak 

• DONALD MORRIS GALLERY 

Gallery selections include works by 

Avery, Barr, Chia, Christo Hofmann. 

Johnson. Leger, Maillol Miro. Pearlstem, 

Thompson and Wil bert Continues 

through April 28, 105 Townsend, Bir 

minfhun. 

• I LONA AND GALLERY 

Blown glass by Michigan artist. John 

Sterner and from the California Glass 

studio. "Orient and Flume * Hours are 

10 a.m. to $:30 p m Monday-Saturday 

until 9 p.m Wednesdau and Friday. 

Sunday, noon to 5 p.m., $1045 Orchard 

Lake Road, Farmington Hills 

• GALLERY 22 

Tbeo Tobiasae - original pastel 

drawings and lithographs including the 

new "Shavuot" suite, decicated to the 

W'eisenthal Center for Holocaust Tobiasse's 

woreks are colorful, lyrical and 

tend to relect his own "happiness of tbe 

soul " Hours are 10 am to 6 p m Mon 

day Friday. Thursday until 9pm. Saturday 

until 5 p.m , 22 E Long Lake. 

Bloomfield Hills 

• UNIVERSITY' OF MICHIGAN 

MUSEUM OF ART 

"Trends and Traditions in Japanese 

Art" continues through June 10 Spon 

sored by Lbe locally based Michigan 

Oriental Art Society and a number of 

other organizations, it was organized 

by the graduate students tn the Muse 

um Practices Program Illustrated catalogue 

available Hours are 10 a m to 4 

pm Tuesday-Friday. 1-5 pm Satur 

day and Sunday. 525 S State, corner of 

South University and South Sute Ann 

Arbor 

• CADE GALLERY 

"No Fooflng, It's Really Glass" features 

work by local glass artists Stew 

art Shulman and Albert Young as well 

as pieces by Frederick Birkhill Max 

well L Davis, Sean O'Meara. Richard 

Ruff and Karen Sepanski Hours are 

noon to 7 p.m Tuesday-Saturday. 825 

Agnes, Detroit 

• THE GALLERY AT 

MALNSTREET PLACE 

"Oriental Inspirations* with works 

by local artists continues through April 

29 Artists represented are Mary Bow 

man. Eva Briggs. Mane Browski Jo 

Chiapelli. ET New bourne and Saundra 

Weed The gallery is at 903 N Main, 

between 11 and 12 Mile, Royal Oak 

Hours are 10 a.m to 5 p.m Tuesday- 

Sunday 

• SHELDON ROSS GALLERY 

Works by gallery favorites Bearden 

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Bluemner Kollwitx and Mardiroslan 

are on display through the month 

Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 pm Tuesday 

Saturday. 250 Martin. Birmingham 

• TOLEDO MUSEUM OF ART 

'Philip Pearlstein A Retrospective" 

includes more than 100 paintings and 

works on paper in this first c-ompreOeo 

sive exhibition in more than a decade 

Continues through April Free guided 

tours at 2 p.m Sunday,April 29 Fine 

color catalogue availale For Information 

on group tours and luncheon arrangements 

call (419) 255-8000 E*t 

397 or 352 

• A • 

• TOWN CENTER GALLERY 

Prints lithographs and silk screens 

by David Shapiro, works in a new medium 

by Seima Hurwitz along with gallery 

regulars James Rizn. Rita Sargen- 

Slmon. Trudy Richmond and others 

3000 Town Center Suite 45, Southfield 

• I. IRVING FELDMAN GAL- 

LERIES 

Show of watercolors, acrylics oo canvas 

and lithographs by Paul Jenkins 

continue through Apnl Hours are 10 

am to 5 pm Tuesday-Saturday, 

Thursday until 8 p m , 6917 Orchard 

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• THE PRINT GALLERY 

Watercolor paintings and prints by 

Colorado artist Lee Shapiro Regular 

hours are 10 a m to 6 p.m Mooday- 

Saturday. until 9 p.m. Thursday. 2V203 

Northwestern at 12 Mile, Southfield 

• TROY ART GALLERY 

Japanese prints by 20th centurymasters 

will be on display through 

April 21 Included are works by Hasui. 

Honda. Kitaoka. Kuroda. Maki. Ma LAI 

bara Kozo Saito, Sekino and Yoshida. 

Hours are 11 a m to 5:30 p.m Tuesday- 

Saturday, 755 Big Beaver. Troy 

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Sla 4 Lr.aa BaaaUi « Mmm J 

t-t» 1IM m « brvt ban. 6. 

faitul» room flropU raatral ur 

'•< car attadMd Hi Im (mmti 

B'i BORM>l.AKI, 

NKW LWTlNt, 

I b^rooar, br>rt raart laaui; 

aataral fm^Mca ait HllM 

aU offara^ 

KTTATT SAIJ! 

PLVMOITH4 WAY-NT 

•rt U4a w IS 

l»JJ 

Mi aoo 

CHALET 

Brian 

477-1800 

CASTLE CAROKNS brv-t 

IS batM family 

Eaearnaa»| l * r * e< ' r " £'X 

-fc I Ma) 

*T> |W 

fwiM • H 

M4 MU 

CLEAN bnrt > b«lraoar raart m barta •««!, i S bat* bnrt 4» 

p*»l forma, moan fnil baar 

ffiaitt frval locatioai •rar la »trr 

UIN Ml m 

Y ACRE 

WESTl-A.N D Baaatlfall I laodaraped 

rvwn ** bi«Ul«fra Uua lovat, 1 ba«', 

mom brv« -aJK*. larja comurj kltrt 

an fiilJ - 

REAL ESTATE 

FOR RENT 

A Cameo Performance 

TM 

I aad J* cm at- 

^ _. all icraM a t acraa 

pn-aim. naaaal au tAai • 

' P and 

CHARMER 

WESTUAND Lov»l, 1 badrocar, bnrt 

raart aimlnaM Utrtaa fall aw 

barriaan 1 S car laraf Ml aao 

COLONIAL CHARM 

LIVONIA Harjala pnrad rnrpo. , 

badroan :S balk brlrt ooloauJ lea 

ma! duuaa raoae. lamilf rooan wui aai 

aral ftrajjaca la> floca laaaatrr daai 

tiaaaaiiaail 1 rar allartad (ara#a raw 

arad pallo PI MI 

RAMBLER 

•»«THMUl: COLONY BaaaUfal I 

hadrrerr, bnrt raart Ihratad la pi all 

txarn I oioai Eauiaa family rooan 

"•".a aatara. flraplara faC liaaniian 

riortda room oarlooaj naiauuaa 1 rar 

aiurtad ll.-ip 1*1 *M 

CENTURY 21 

Hartford South Inc 

281-4200 464-6400 

M' 'armatar (aa 

SM LH> 4 loaa«a 

M0 aft a Baaor< 

t*roQmr+, tor S«a 

U 2 L A 

Ml 

Mi 

Place your Classified Real Estate 

Advertisement in more than 150.000 

affluent Suburban Detroit Homes 

i Country in the City 

Sra» m -•U ciaiauMara frw baV* 

raar* art* :«mili n*an flrapiaor fall 

fanafcad fl al aKl annua Ulrt 

•a a ruiiad pauo alarm tyaum, Is 

car l» >r Wit» aaat> op ma Halt 

IM M« Ajt for 

ANN or BILL RUGO 

Century 2 1 

Gold House Realtors 

459-6000 

Plymouth Twp 

A amttcMm raart -aaaafaU; dac 

IX M« CaB 

JIM PRESTON 

Century 21 

Gold House Reailors 

459-6WQ - 

P'"*» *TU nr* inn roor 

nrt 144 m \flor I y MM 

TEEN'SÔOM 

(amUy rooan alt* oalaral fli apla.-a al 

tarbad (artp aoue 4art iar|a ntra 

rooan ca tal floor for a lavi or tjda 

uaio, HIM 

BEST BUY 

aaaal »nl I laraa tadi mum 

dMaaa raaan famil; room ait* 

mplaca aad IS batba Nana am 

nartM AjAaaf (TJ Md Can 

BOB CRAVER 

422-6030 

RE/MAX FOREMOST INC 

TRAIL WOOD 

COLONIAL 

BEST VALUE IN AREA 

315 Mortftvflte-No*i 

l*A*ATlr ELBiANCE oflarad » 

aa (Orgauaa -nlnaaa formal »< baa 

lax- anira atLarkad J car H'lf ,:)avr 

Mall |1K M 

Oti A iJt'CTT atraaa a Utn 1 barroom 

bnrt tn-iaaaL IS bata laraa fcilrtra 

att* dooa-aaD U a baaattfal \art rard 

maian M. fanaUy room rirapia.-, 

atlartad Is rar (ar««a Ml MO 

CENTURY 21 

NAPA. INC 477-&60Q 

Executive Home 

UUih rada ia alaal Loraly gra 

rarpaoaa L ao wai rioaa-ai« row bad 

moom Im floor dar 4 Laaadry IS 

aai* family -oom 1 car ârag» Traaa 1 liifc'niaja 1 a I 

ratkradral miaj rcr Ma> — in 

l-°a Jia aaum fTT MO raaaar 

Ml S4T4 

JM oMna.'Waafiouaa 

JM meo«»ia Oroparry 

•w Saka 

*' "** *T"'* "**** • aaOiacr M ma >ac»a far 

Acf y '»M aftca w a » aapa. » tAalta 'an prrnm^cm 

' on« naac a- itia appbeataa -aw cam una* ca aw, aa avaaara 

bom ma »aaffla*0*»»« Obaarva < Euarant faaar*«c-., 

»«' BonoMcraf Roai Lwuna M> ««>sc iji?. Hi ?30C Tia 

Ut "® r ' • * Ecoerwx r — •»» net «o «r bit hth t 

ama. JOaarva, 4 focamnc VJIaai -a-a r« aum»W> tn aav cna 

"aasap* and o>«r WJOacancn o< ar aoameamen >-al corata^ta Una. 

aooapianta bad 

room Radford nayl um raart Paa 

lara liaa.ii is car Maud ,araf 

camcral air aad Wn aaaUUoai Roomy 

tottn sas 

GRAB THE BRASS RING ll ma; oaty 

oaana aroaad oar. at-t» iam aaaly laud 

Caala Gardaaa bnrt raart Extra 

Urpa uu-baa 1 car altartad una 

flnaaad I aad raa«r»l air ant» 

baal paamp 4S\ aaaanpona M4 M» 

HARRYS 

W O L F E 

421-5660 

312 Livonia 

LIVONIA & AREA 

/ITT LBTOl aad H aoa l ba . 

kmt Tba mart > baamora bnrt 

raart ka a baaatlTal laraa kJ 

TWa a alao 

laraara aad «-«na>a>aly riaaabad baaa 

aaa( IM M0 

BE THE FIRST it a On I Naili mai 

•Ml I raart Saiuaf aa o to a 

raar AnbOa family room (ompMa 

,n " '•* "»M 

CENTURY 21 


420-2100 464-8881 

BUY 

SELL 

RENT 

HUNDREDS DISPLAYeD IN OUR OffiCE 

• T IT 

OWRER IMWfK 

n 

CLAWSOM-em in Comcaaa, 

radaccxaiae Appaancaa ga- 

-boa tanca tS3.»00 V2TSJ 

TR0Y-2 alory Country ancftan 

a> oararrac Oain. rmrn carom 

anoacapaj. garaQa. tST.aOC F- 

?n» 

CLARK STOSt-nuaoc Contanpo- 

rary, FamSy room, rac room 

afcyugnt* aauna ASOO Sq Ft 

tiSO OOC '-2781 

•OVTRFML^-RAror Btrmm© 

fwm acnoola cantrM Mr lava, 

oano. aary -ia• V44 SOC f 

J7J0 

Mil LOT OH aroiviiWE ut 

4 oaoroom TOOC 9fl Ft -area 

ixjga tamdy room, 12" doorwa* 

Oaca auoar ancnar Opan S«^ 

' to S Comma ca lo 04angar> » 

8?» Lagi*->a ll '5JJ00 lonfl larrr 

LC 5-2Tfr S4J 7I6I 

WATERFORO-Spacwia ooca 4 

aaxrunum rancft arQa prtvala 

yard'artidlifa araa F'*n*iin 

,,c ~a "Knar aoc*arom Ka 

"aaama-i } cm garaga w aa lo 

•croc* leosoo U-27M 

' w "" ! ' 642-1620 

S AOQfTi 0lfn ^ ^lrvQ^^3^ 4^; • • 

Weir, Manuel, Snyder & Ranke 

li> 4«IH South M.iin Strrrt Hvnw»uth i;n um 

Simple Assumption 

M aaarl lif al l|< Ml M 

balaara 4 lito ii.u ma4 MaM aMh 1 

fan hatha Iarf faaaly room aKh fad 

bnrt nraatora Baal 

Z,7f3XJT~ 

RAY HURELY 

CENTT-RY H OaM Ra 

478-4SS0 

SMITH-GUARDIAN 

478-5440 

= s r r « c r « s 

MM - " a - 1 1 in a I i j 

•Rrkaa. warmSrm A Mrfa 

traad Ml r oa 

Call M'. Ma* 

Thompson-Brown 

»rr siax - Lorn.* 

Priced 

from 

mbassy 

Square • 6 1 , 9 9 0 

a-04D 

5 2 2 - 5 3 3 3 

•a?4«fkn»Ml 

. ' I l • I •• li»W Ml 

JlSTi 

"* M S*r>aa aaw Nrara raatral Mr. 

MJii i>| pnra a PAM CMMrad 

*• 11 III Ilk Carl lata US-tiai 

MOVE RIGHT IN 

iMcLa^îaBiVTiMhM 

srTLsssr^Md^c; 

MSJSS 

JUFT STAirnMQ OUT 

TMiihMaaasMi toaaa 

ERA 

FIRST FEDERAL 

478-3400 

• f'll.,11, IS"! >i «> 

BRAND NEW IN NORTHVILLES ELEGANT 

QUAIL RIDGE Still time to select Interior colors 

before sprin auy A*kinf Ul M Call 

JIM CRAVER 

.422-6030 

RE/MAX FOREMOST. INC 

Come See For Yourself 

TMa I ba^ man raart taataraa a Larfa 

MtM ra 

axtr* Iarf* faarad yard that h 

gMrim ExraOa 

M4JM 

i ta aa orfaoar 

CENTURY 21 


420-2100 464-8881 

Garden City Is Greet 

I badroom raart. fall binmiai rafrtf 

arala 4 caaga larMdad A good bay at 

UTM BILL BELCHER 

Re/Max Boardwalk 522-9700 

NEW HOME 

MSHDA larma. *aaa taTrt raal 

caoaa haikmaia. H fl fnall) I 

carpmtng lhr« oa< axtra Ml M 

Castelli 

525-7900 

BRAND NEW 

CUSTOM RANCHES 

I baaliuima Iarf* 1 natr. aa kurtaa 

From tr M6 Raaamaai Ml KM 

Bnrt raartaa ml* baaaanaat Ml M 

II MSHDA larma 

NEW WORLD 

Statewide 

SUMMIT 427-3200 

TONQCISH VILLAGE SUB 

raart. 1 A 4 I 

GARDEN CTTY Naal ft ^'bT 

I car f*ra«* 

ra Mt (naaa $ 

GARDEN CTTY 

REDUCED 

Laa^y i badroom bnrt. I fall bath* 

fraa! yard a-_i* fnai traaa aartaaar l 

nam garaga a uaMi fal aaafkl 

""SPACIOUS 

0mm I aai i fa puwiaf family 

i ada ra anaf. aa briaf aMan M4 M 

Cell Rachel Rlon 

RE/MAX 422-6030 

FOREMOST 

GARDEN c m 

i raar* ftimlai« 

a lakaur R4 US 

GARDEN CTTY 

CHALET 477-1800 

OEM M a BOUSE. aaaaraMia I bad 

rmm rwmc*. maw tw 

haakm i ai in 

•tana baaa Ml M 

RAROCD FISCHER REAL ESTATE 

IMPECCABLE 

I featoaaa raart aa cat da 

&* 

Castelli 

525-7900 

^Si 

Touches of Class 

thai roOad faalKy an a MM dabfkliaJ 

bay a a food -ratio. HIM CaR 

LEE or NOEL BITTINGER 

Century 21 


459-6000 

WEfTLAJfD 

mo aan, US JSS 

11 Caak ft Assa 

BUY REPT8SESSEI' 

11. TM treoaa a 1 Mdrooc. bnrt baaa 

maw aad garage fiaxia 1 all MiM 

Oaiy HIM IIM auru Ml Call far 

addraaa Caalary II ABC 

Call Maitaliaa 41V mi 

Desparate Sale 

CH DALY 1 baakoom 1 t 

: raart. i 

al air I 

311 Redford 

OWNS* AMXJCHS bay 

aaa. adaL 1 M aa raa 

LA voSeTaDY ftWBOC WC 

302 Btrmmghefn* 

(45.900 

MCTT iwemw Brat Raart i 

ad oa larfa Ma 1 ..a is 

j^â "cMa ra raom paCM 

FAMILY ROOM 

SI "Pt* SHARP 

LOVELY DSXTdt a AM aai rn 

r« Raart M In. ufca- 

•RING ALL OTTERS 

LOVELY I bidriaai bid ' j 

aaaaaL FaA V A 

EARL KEIM 

538-8300 

REDFORD INC. 

BLOOMFBOX) HILLS t batraom C» 

MaML BaMftad Maaaaaa laraa traad 

.BWMlMId acbaala 

II* I 

BLOOftfriELZ) ULLS SOBOOU 

MMal^McaM *a caan. I a 4 bad 

aa tllLM 

•LOOMTIELD HILLS 

RANcacorax) NORTH WAS 

A fraal prwa Nr i 

302 Birmingham 

Bkwm field 

l«k G rofc> 

aai Family raaan fWa.lan tilrt 

m appdaaraa. carpathu. Jrapaa. aitir 

faa. patM w«» am frll atlartad IS 

«rfar*ifa Jaa laiad al |T» jas 

FROCE BLOOtfTBLD AREA 

i 

REDFORD TWP raaMm bnrt caart 

farua totl fl ial*e* w i Ml lot 

ral ffrwpiaca. mma ma MS M 

444-SSU 

REDFORD IVMS SCHOOLCRAFT 

$2600 DOWN 

$327 PER MONTH 

QOOOMAN - BUILDER 

399-9034 

you WANT none REDFORD TW* 

a yoa boana 11 raar ftxad rau nal 

gaga al IIS with oaiy (MM tea 1 

Ureoar. bnrt flaaead 

fall 

Call 

CENTURY 21 

M 1177 IdS by 

CENTURY 21 

MJL CORPORATE 

TRANSFEREE SERVICE 

851-6700 

) TILLAGE. Fraart eaio- 

BLOOMTIELD VILLAGE 

baaaL M hadruaaa*. M *a flnt Daa 

IMBUT room IWaa raof 4 

» « Can Day* Ml JSS* 

EM Ml 4411 

302 BirmingKam 

Bkxxnhe*d 

A COUNTRY MANOR 

la tha ctty of " 

8LOOMFIELD 

WING LAKE ROAD 

Laka pi 11 llaaa aad aaa 

Mtrt raart BaaaUfblly i 

Mi Utrtaa las* Ima 

•aaKad. baaanad call 

paaca. Bkrary wnh 

bafrooaa. I fail batM 

Lay m wit* auoaa 

ky App-l aai, HI44U 

i A j r 

G00DE 

REAL ESTATE 

4 Goad* LMtMf M A Good Bar 

IIII > Woadward Ml IM 

303 WaetMoomfMd 

ASSt MAMJE MORTGAGE Imara- 

MM 1 badroom bnrt raart Fir***" 

Mp Imm^ room, larfa 1 ^ traal Ml 

CHAMBORD nasi 

bndfa oodrl. I 

Tttorsday. Apr* 19. T9S4 OAE 

304 Farmington 

FARhONCTON BILLS 11TTI LUNDY 

1 Ma* Cap. Cad. IS balk*, at 

tartadII oa garaga flrapUca. Ur- 

H»MjMrt faa baal aaa artaX 

Drtaa BY Ovaa I1MIB a 4IA-44ST 

*5€ 

M SouthAekH^thrup 

LATHRUP VILLAGE 

TrvLaaM * baaamaat. 

FARM1NOTQW HILLS gaad. , III, 

MM. Maal. X^?ni!iJ2a 4 4*t? 

1 car *ttartad 

IIMUt 

'XaXljm 

I I FARMINGTON HILLS 

KEWUSTWG I badnwap bnrt raart. 

aaaa rarpata* IS bath*, fail baaa- 

Call Ray Tayta 

CHALET 477-1800 

FARMINGTON HILLS 

kadroom IS balk 

AETNA 

626-4800 

CAPE COD 

» wuh walhoaa 

4 apaoraa family araa 

From Mn .M 

OS REAL ESTATE 

626-7423 855-6396 

BEAlTirUL BIRMINGHAM - I nil 

Opa Sat 1 t 1 badroom 1S MtM. 

•ar >arfa tilrhaa all* 

aatiaa araa diaaaf room, flrapiara 

paaaidoon r • - 

garaga BUT I 

CMya, 174-ITM 

BEST BUY!' 

$99,500 

wiu cathadrai catUagl a toaaty traad 

ft laadaapad lot Ualaia roooi all* 

flraptara family raaan ftra**ara. r*0 

raalr*! Mr rarpau data 

loaaa pauo J car a«arta« gar are 

• al* lo Mldaala 4 taahnkli arhaoa 

CENTURY 21 

Secontlne Assoc 

626-8800 

GLM 

Mrrt aft kllrta far aamma daa I 

Woom* 4 MIM t»* M 

ATT FOR ROBERT TIW1S ANT 

Merrill Lynch 

Realty 

646-6000 435-6136 

CHARMING . 

coaMua PiinHt.i Part i 

a laaaa optaa ta boy i» 

•ad aaar baaua 14* M 

Ctty of Bloomfield Hills 

L*ry M Maal raart onr looka^ CYaa 

•iarSCTra; 

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL 

PRICED TO SELL - % 107.900 

FIRST 0FF13UNC TaaufaUy dan> 

raM I ba*ooai rnlnmaf a Maata 

larfa at Buatlf*! family room witk 

brtrt ftraaiaca Is Mlh*. fall baaa 

•M bnfht 4 *aaj k lb-bra rarpau 

ft wiadoa traal maau -.Aroa^bro' 

CENTURY*21 

Secontlne Assoc 

6 2 6 - 8 8 0 0 

LAEE PRIYHJ9GRS 

I badroom la balk mal« 

prima » RIocaafMd locaUoa 

kn» family room 4 Wrarf 1 f*r» 

pUca iad raa ~ " 

RYMAL SYMES 

I IM.M* 

*»L «TTS 

Laka prlallaaa a Waal BMomftatd 

C>a plaaaj I baatraom ranch wiu 

fall baarmal Saw uirta ami Maaly 

family room Larfa 

law rata Warn 

gam al low ri 

Vkooa riM I 

EARL KEIM 

West Bloomfield 655-9100 

FARMtNGTOK HILLS 

Mlaflor a food bay look .1 

Ihaf Sharp cart *ppaal. wood faarad 

yard ana a larfa hoanaa North 

Fanniafia UcatM TnMaai with 1 

baWoaam* altartad f*r*fa raatral air 

Kxrailaa* aatm 171M 

CENTURY 21 

MJL CORPORATE 


851-6700 

'Jr%Ta\ 

rse^jfUSS 

MARTm. ETTCXUM ft MAJtm 

522-0200 

Loaaly I 

back*, fanily 

301 Rochester-Trey 

^xSfTEhdtMUay 

ad. I bad 

••acs 

haiha. I car] 

H Bsyan aaiy 

Maa 1144. MS Oam Sa 

ilT MSSSlt 

UNKIUE 

•it*rtM^âoa2iri!mId MI^ 

SSSiaTnar. " *** "tt/Ini 

RANCH 

h 

ll 

** "^CENTURY 21 

M I 

851-4100 

RAVWE ft STREAM 

fall ft 1 half bath* Ron 

-UZZr-ZaZTaa 

appronraaiatf I araar arra* a Roama 

Rlaa US Mia Lahaa aaa. rkaa u 

MTSXSS 

Farmington Hills 

MINT CONDITION 

Saa. fwmly ro 

fkar laaairy 

rafa. larfa lot 

BaaaUfal 

room wit* tlraplaca 

•llartad ga 

•d aprlokliaf 

Ualaar, 1119 *0* (all 

JUNEJÔHLER 

CENTURY 21 


478-4660 261-4700 


Model For Sale 

Must Sell' 

OPEN SUN . 1-5PM 

LONG LAKE STATU! 

Sotomoo Horn. IMIIdai a lar IS I MX 

ASK FOR ROBERT TTJTNANT 

Merrill Lynch 

Realty 

646-6000 435-6136 

COUNTRY Ckarir a Fraakla ViUaaa 

Lawaly Caps Cad BtaaM oa I a-ra lat 

'raplaca kllrta baill la family 

n mart mora Mai aMl SSI mt 

Absolulely Beautiful 

Tka bnrt raart Waad a Waaura 

Golf Caaraa ma. faiaraa family 

room ftiafl.ia I batM fall « i I. 

aturtadây 1 ku M mart ran 

LARRY BUCKMASTER 

422-6030 


BEECH DALY 1 af PLYMOUTH 

Moatara I bodrooai. raart. IS car fa- 

ra«* ftrapiaca manadiaia .rra(iaar; 

Maa aail ta aattla aau la MM to aa 

IS I opa roatrart with |}7 M 

Call Ml MSI 

BEVERLY KILLS 

plSjMf AC^H 

n a t u a al lis*] 

'fCTlRfN 1 I PM 

or U74tK 

BEVBRLY HILLS Opa Sal 

Baa. lay litis SharvMa fUrmaakaa. 

tarn I Ml* 

ma IMaaaa raaan. fl 

ft aaOMKa Law _ 

M W ,11 M add a |li n Md 

fa aformatloa MdAMJ a 

BOUfHAM OPEM SAT ft SUR . M 

MS Baldwia CL. W of InatMTald N M 

al ,s"S3 family room la 

laaadry l aa. firapian a Una* 

4 family raom aaw air -aWiidii ft 

wood dart ft brlrt paUo 

own llll kM 441 ISM 

EARL KEIM 

Weet Bloomfield 855-9100 

BIRMINGHAM 

LOAA 4 M M7 MS 

BIRMINGHAM 

1 bath Cap* Cod wwh larfa prlraM 

TSrd Llaaa room wnh Arabian. dM 

laf room ia. arniaad porrt dart 

I pdaiad kllrta wnh braaUai bar 

Baill ua 4 raaan I a n IkroafhuM 

Mjdaakr School datrwi •ITS.SMlHl 

BIRMINGHAM. CLOSE IN ol*a a a 

borhood brlrt aad iloiiiaain iiliiM*! 

» badrooan*. IS batM kardwoad floorv 

wat plaaur radwood 4a 

Carafally mainuiaad. 

IIISM By 

BIRMINGHAM MANOR RD IMaraal 

r*nrt a.W cm 1 *craa. I badruoua. IS 

bath*. tlbr*r-T with fkipia* Uria« 

room wnh flrapiara Larfa faaaly 

roam with rathadral catlMf, mndaii 

Utrtaa laaadry roam 1 car far*f* 

All a oa kaaai I* • park Ukr aatua 

Wail waur ctty aiui Th nai lai 

(SM pauo HU M Day* TO-7SM 

DOLL HOUSE 

BIRMINGHAM. Opa Sat 1-4 t* 

ia» oMa alamiaam Dairt Coioa 

»"«tr-*«a IS balM Sa maay 

laa raatr*:. air pauo wtth c*a ta 

ca* Laraa lot M*M* ft Aifauia 

1441 YortaMra 11*4*06 444 

BIRMINGHAM 

PEMBROKE MANOR 1 badr 

ISrarjaraj. 

CUrrOM BUILT AM*Mir Cap* Cad 

Brlrt 4 kill udlac ':adar ahaka 

raof I l i h i i a imaaur a nrat floor 

I fafl ft Ihra. half hatha, raaad haarth. 

bnrt waUad fMafU 

oaa aad paal aua« araa formal Mm 

lag room ft aaparato library wtu a t 

pa«fod f W aaw faraara wiu caatral 

air tor*lad M raa daaraMa NoCUaf 

Fonal wit* baatltal laacad. pro- 

NEAR* BLOOMFTELXi HK.H 

BaaaUfal wall kapi roaumporary 

raart 1KX> aq fl bnrt cm I arra. * 

baWoona IS MIM larfa raanodalad 

kllrtaa. lamil. room Jlruif 

room eomblaal.aa, 1 firapli 

U lk 

mllaa TR af Fa 

Mil. .on Graati I 

cm Parklaaa 

PARK IA NT! IIS 

• Ml off I 

' Parklaaa ML 

*XTKFIKLI> 

ta 

lamiiy 

*t. au* _ 

•a u * larrtflr family" M ai IS4.MS 

*P'"M family Maa wnh lara raoaa 

roam. Ukrary d a CUua balk 

SaaklF Laraa (aioMI M Sab with 4 

badraana. Is batM aad foraial aaaa 

src^jisrrisir—- 

"par iftarp, awly darw 

•mm raart Daa. 1 fall 

attic faa MM 

PRIVATE SETTING Sapa aai ft 

cfeaa colonial la Lathna VUlaa a 

ral-daac 4 barroom* IS batM. far 

mai teat tamiiv room ami ftrpiara. 

la floor laasdry ft library NVa plan 

M aajoy roa family Knarfy rffVMtly 

apdalad with all in 

'CENTURY 21 

MJL CORPORATE 


851-6700 

Fa AMMMmaau. Call 

MARTINIT33 COTWTRKTIOR 

474-5228 

111 **41 I 47M 

Open Mot 

I Aioomflald 

Mouse Sat-Sun 1-4 

bakuata. Ukrary. family 

placa n floor Uaadry 

4*rt MkWr nrallaal laadm apua 

MotiaMad aila tlM KoMmyia. So of 

KlOa W off Graa Call Aon Oaadka 

I" HI Mlmtaifflra UI44M 

THE 

DURBIN 

COMPANY REALTORS 

OTEN HOUSE SUN I 4PM 

«M Bartiagham Trail. W of MMdla 

Ml fl .1 Ua Pa. .« Appia ValMy 

Bloomfald HHIa Srtooi. Aaaanabia 

BMd SSortaf* Nawty ula.uralad. 4 

•IM, library family 

ia Ilumadlala 

roam. dart, halt • 

paacy I1MM 414 4111 

OPEN SAT. 

fTI-hii Mil BLAIR CT . 

Laka Rd. E af Orrtard Laka Bloom 

1-4 

cajlMf kHrta. lara lamtly i 

Jtara^^wal Mr. Orary 4 

CENTUAY21 

•nd pauo daa lo Paftttc Parochial ft 

PrlraM arhooM THB IS A ONE OF A 

KIND FAMILY HOME HU M Call 

far appaaaunaet 44414*1 

parumoaly By a n a 

curroid RANCH Bknnfaai rap i 

kadrooua. IS balM all miail. On 

MaoUfally laada-apal la anu A l k> 

raaan Prlcad to aail al I1M.4SS Tar 

call Ml DM 

DRAMATIC 4-4 

Ihadr*! baamad raUiaf, raataaiaorary 

Coaatry kurtaa caMri! air pr Vamlia 

ally laadaapad IIM.SM 444-1*41 

FABULOUS RANCH 

UfkT CampMtaiy radoa a*w kllrta 

IS MIM aaatrll apfradad w M a 

opa flow plan. 1 flraplaraa dact Iaa4 

* mm* 1117 .poo 

ASK FOR LYNNE W ALDORF 

Merrill Lynch 

Realty 

646-6000 

FARMINGTON MM Alt* L^RNA 

B^ROORR Brlrt raart. 1 car atla. 

G raf. IS balk family room, .aral 

K condition larma aaailabi* By ar. 

po4alm.nl Afla Ipc. 474 1414 

SOUTHFIELD by owt 

a A**anaMa laad raatrart 17 yaan 

at 11% I alary mliaHI I Md- 

ra modara kllrta wMh all appil 

» Mum room, M M Florida 

raom flrapiara Is car (arafa wnh 

ha*i*d wonakop All a 1 *cra* a daad 

and dMi road, bona allowad Ua 

M4M 1S4 7I74 

SOLTKFIELD GARDENS By Owaa 

Coror bnrt raart. 1 bedrbooa • da. 

ME twa IS 

STLSS 

tM llSMSf 

300 Royal Oak-Oa* Part 

Huntington Woods 

•cs MM. IS hstta 

HOYAL OA* 

MM tn-Mvai wttt I fhsal. „. 

' t S u a r t e r ^ S 

Goode 647-1898 

ROYAL OAK RANCH I 

tta. 1 car fa'S*. M M baa 

MMljr daroraM (aaatral sat- 

•aBaat Mu I to Jam • -| I 

a MI M 

310 Union Laka 

Com more* 

MUST I 

I badroom. fAmOa raaa* 

poad. 1* ana to If Rkni 

FrtrlMfsa AMm If* llai raM 

moruaa far adar III M dm AM 

af iTTUl Fa Appt MS-SSlf 

311 Orchard Laka 

Waited Laka 

WALLED LAKE 

-•lara kllrta oa is 

tram ariMMBa V " Appla M 

* l! ksa nd 

•HUT 

FOUR BEDR 

•BJOMAR ft ASSOCUTBi 

"First Offering" 

SnotM* bnrt rar* oftan aaoda* 

kllrta pka aiL I liaanaa.. carpal 

HIIM-A fall fa baa. air 

11 efiialif *ad faraf* OMy MSMS 

255-0037 

RITE WAY 

•tuc*ad 6owb*a orafi amd gr*mt Mc 

UMT Oaiy 944 MM 

Cranbrook 

Aaeoc . inc Realtors 

557-3500 

GILBERT LAKE- BY OWNER 

Coaumarary trvlrral a 1 ar* aood 

ad aatua* 4-1 h.annarn is MIM 

family raaa. atady M dart IIF?M 

Days MS-xm Eaa H M » i 

NEWLY LISTED 

Walk u duaslua* fram Lha caa.a 

aaOy loraud BtrauafhaaD Coioaul I 

• ^ aa j»M« axtr* larg* ascoad floor 

. W W DWTTSS) 

HANNETT, INC. 

REALTORS 

- 646-6200 

BIRMINGHAM 

NQLING REAL ESTATE 

522-5150 437-20S6 

L.C. " 0 DOWN 

Mother Was Wrong 

f a a a « M I tram l a Hr 

a boa Md am prom m ma i nana 

PAT WORTHINGTON 

CENTURY 21 

Goto Houaa Realtors 

478-4660 261-4700 

REDFORD 

CAS MIKE WTCKHAM 

CENTURY 21 

Go4d House Realtors 

478-4660 261-4700 

BIRMINGHAM 

411 DAVtS-NECarMMDaaMftOrM 

'4 hi S of Lara**. W *f faMnHI 

••• > ' i Mil I *»*liaM m • 

mmm aaarn rfRrlaa I lift inn. |> 

bath M a li ilil *ar FMra aka 

U M a w a l M i i y M n s - " ~ 

• iJeip •' T"'*!*^'' 

faarad yard, laraa aaad dart, IS a 

•n art ail aaaaa attt ilulrti a a s 

FIELD iWnofPORARY M 

Mtoaf t w ft an • fir 4 had 

a I U R *M 

Rd PrVwdTTl 

t M M M 

FoapanfAt* 

I l i W W g B ^ RlUi BraafMa 

B B 4 INIA 1 III T*0ÂTA FYA^HT 

SF " V * 4—S C L II 

• laip MSJdS . H44IM 

i call 

Max 

SUBURBAN 

WEST BLOOMFIELD 4»S* Puakarat 

IMS aqnar. iaat. I I 

kllrta dinidf roan lamiiy room 1 

car garage I flrapiara, raatral air 

M " »«rar. V arraa) y ASK FOR 

JEAN WINTERBOTTOM. Cata-y II 

Hoana Caala Opa Satarday ft Sauida. 

I I pm Call 474 7400 

N FARMINGTON Hill* Boaou/al IIM 

aq fl bnrt wtaf coioaul OMa Frank 

Ua Towaa 9ah larta au wnxk I bad 

SOUTHFIELD 

Laka Rariam. M m ball bnrt raart 

> larta badroom* ramaMlal lUrtaai 

uifrmmd Maiad poof maay rxiru 

CHARMING lamUy bom 

IS h*Ua lamiiy raom a 

ad raatral air rirrular dktaa mor 

SHERWOOD VILLAGE raart 

mauvuinad. 4 badiuuaia IS MU 

brary family room, baatlfvlly 

prlcad I* mU 

MCGLAUN 

559-0990 

319 Homea For Sata 

OjMwd County 

SDUTHTIELD 

room brick raart a ataiad a a 

of larfa boma 1 b*dioaia IS batM. 

flrapiaca la 11 

IS'raf garagTS^ H-kSSMi 

HANNETT, INC. 

REALTORS 

646-6200 

SOUTHFIELD 

VilUfo 

ty MK 

W 

Flrat floor utility 

aprmklar ayatam. inurcom 

Profaaawaally 

a niliin 1 

r S S 

EARL KEIM REALTY 

North. Inc 559-1300 

MtM family, Uaiaf. dlalaa 

library apacaaa kllrta wtih alaai 

Ind family room off badroom* partial 

fy fiuMj baaamaat with aaa* Hard 

wood floon bcamad rathadral mllaa 

11 IS.MS Appt only 144 1171 471 MM 

PICTURE PERFECT 

Cnu aad wail numtaiard raart ia City 

of Parmiafton fatartaf 1 Mdrooara 

apacioa FWid* room coagtry kllrta 

aad auartal P.'IFF Maa aafl A*kla 

MIJM 

BOB CRAVER 

422-6030 

RE/MAX FOREMOST, INC 

W BLOOMFIELD 

Fir*I ottataf a tha baldai oai r a 

with I alory 

loyar I IS piM half haU 

family room ail* wat ba 

raom wtth jacam ft 1i aainf «nm Fla- 

ahad hMniaal 4 away axtra 

RYMAL SYMES IS1F77I 

• IM.M W BLOOMFIELD 

Spartacalar fail caan* tada profa 

aonally darnraud 4 badroom* J fall 1 

Iks. family room flraplac. ft 

1st nam laaadry 

ar laaal with oai daar* floor Saau 

Cantral racan ft aaanty fall Ml 

IIM or Ml MM 

BR00CK 

644-6700 

OWNER SAY* -Sail YaMrday- 

TVa I 

m"££ 

MI-TIM 

SHIRLEY OOTTHELF 

444- 117S 

SPACIOUS, SUNNY 

HOUSE 

IN HEART OF 

DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM 

Open Sal. A Sun 2-5 

THE HOUSE COMPANY 

walk-oot rac roam 

tral air 4 bona bam irrar 4 acr 

land S iWMa from framy 0 

will fvnaaca 1141 MS 

Heppard Realty 

478-8579 

THINK SPRING' Small Mat 

srz&zSa'-jz'Ei 

kltrtm. IS batta f d ^ ^ H 

praalkawa byjtt 

Ralbull | a 

322 Homea For Sate 

Macomb County 

323 Homea For Ma 

Waahtonaw County 

OWNER FINANCING. M r s Mflcaai 

MMroaat t.ftM a f t II ll llllll 

,a Aa Artsr frtmnk IIM M 

308 Rochester-Troy 

BY OWNER 

S.MS fraa raal 

MT-STLL 

BY OWNER Irreolf I 

S 

I S MIM l*rf* family nam with 

•a. offlra roaatry kllrta wttt 

a. IS car atlartad u n a 

lara llttjlt Ml Z7 

4 Bedroom Ranch 

Osfy M M krlrt Maay a alila 

" " atha IT |C 

Walk to Town 

TRANSFEREE S 0REAM 

Baaatiiw I badroom paternal Im da 

aki* FanmafM Bilk t M • a ft af 

laaufally dacoraiad Maaaa Library 

Coaatry Kiirta. lara dak flrat floor 

laaiitri walkoai baaamaat aada 

froaad apnMlan 4 mora AM far 

Lynne Brady 

REAL ESTATE ONE i 

477-1111 ' 

WOODCREEX FARMS 

IS bath ranch oo s arra 

IgO^kyr.am 

Ot-BIM 

WIU fliiptoi I Laad * 

YOU MOKT BELIEVE ITS FOR 

SALE Sparuralar tM a, ft fBndai 

Cnnlaaaaaran 4 h a tt-1 • ia i Is MIM 

WMrr ^ u i r a ; MWM Mr. ksr 

fiCi M a m Sack, gm gr.u By 

1147 M 1144*41 

306 Brighton-Harttand 

South Lyon 

AVON CROOKS RD AM 4 badroom 

Ranch, walk oat flnlaftad liar i il IS 

MUa larfa loC Hortaaur arkoaia 

1111400 174-LTM or 17 V4211 

BY OWNER. 4 IS bath cola 

pr7»*u part, maay m m M M A* 

*anabi*IS% mon«Bf* Ml4471 

hz 

Magnificent View 

fMOr Cbadad MBMp attM aaaiy 

• CENTURY 21 • 

Hertford 414. Inc 47* 6000 

MM MM. t faS batta atlartad I rar 

asraaa Caaatry IMttf SM«SM 

Available 9% Land Contract 

Os tM* U 

aaa * I1M M MM M earn mtj al 

tori iraaf PI M" Wall taft* * Mak 

al lha 4 badroom IM *% ft raart i 

Tsm V TAA /arnZLlTtam! ID 

KAREN REE BER 

Re/Man Boardwalk 522-9700 

S LYON 

hatha laraMi MM 

MSA Iarf* Mrta If! 

NOLING REAL ESTATE 

522-5150 437-2094 

30> Soutttlekt-Lathrup 

BBAUNM. RAVWE acrmo 

raal Use Class M aaa I kattaa 

M raart M M tt HMBBM Fl 

OAK RIVER 

Subdivision 

by Robertson Bros 

I M la Fl a flaakaa* mag 

a GaiWin* Roam I b*4 

rooaa, I faC bath*, formal 

dUaac room pia kraahfal 

aoh I car farafa fall M a 

mam PramMm 2* pia 

Haallli ntra 

$152,500 

DON OAKLEY 

828-3177 

SALES OFFICE 

I btort haft af Loaf laka 

Off Baart BMaaaa Adam* ft ' 

e Opa 144 Dally 

324 Other Suburban 

Homea For Sale 

CHARMING 

auya at §S« I 

BETTY HELLEN 

CENTURY 21 


478-4660 261-4700 

WATERFORD WUJ 

TOM. I hstta 

ITS* 

325 Reel Estate Servfcee 

aaiWMtoCBttoJ^ 

PORY REALTY 47S-7MS 

OPEN SAT. 2-5 

' af I 

i k_ 

M d Ail II Mkaa B U M 

A« FOR OORDOR FOX 

Merrill Lynch 

Realty 

646-6000 642-7223 

ROCHESTER, cuetom |YJM 

Tudor style colonial on 2A 

MOODED acres. 3 oar garaga. 

BUT porch, many extras Cel 

at. Snyder 4 Ranke Raahors. 

661-3600 

ZmTTM w w * a 

CASH FOR 

LAND CONTRACTS A 

REAL ESTATE LOANS 

Any type properly anywhere 

m Michigan 24 hrs. - CaK 

Free 1-000-202-1660. Rrst 

National Acceptance Ce. • 

MANAi^n^LEM. 

sr^^rgaarvS 

*Maatt*| I l l a Mad Ask Mr SM 

O'RILLEY REALTY 

WE W»H AU.OUR 

f RIENOS 4 CUSTOMERS 

A VERY HAP^f HOUOA Y 

CONOOM1NHJM REALTY 

mm

6E» OAE Thursday Aorll 18. '&«-» 

CREATIVE LIVING 

CLP66IFIED PEAL E6TPTE 5 9 1 0 9 0 0 

32® Condo* For S«Je 

Aa analk kr am 

ia H«n*nlW edda imi to 

tha two bedroom Coaxto tome 

I* Hcrthallie Two fall taro 

half bath*. ftrat floor .aeodr* 

• family room aaid 

attached Cmfay tp, 

"lea. of the arooda and a b»t> 

btmg *reair> from eoaar pauo 

or »«f" »• ri KX Cal. 

M - M4C 

Thompson-B r own 

A NEW CONDOMINIUM 

Croeswinds Wmi - Novi 

S3,190 Down - t5?0 Monthly 

uy 

• batM fireplace n 

'-rai us ttadw mbaî prtrair wiU i 

Oo aheitareC perking Ml 1 

3*e-oaoo 

BANK REPOSSESSED 

Coodo Vjartlafleid baeetifej MU|| 

> bedroom* mini .tmr tiM.ro—I 

twimmiag pool Usui ramrta 

Heppard Realty 

478-8579 

BINGHAM 

WOODS 

326 Condoa For Sat* 

CHANTICLEER 

2N0 PHASE NOW OPEN 

AWARD WITTING 

Spnnaralnr aiagle lunilT 

'i"fikua of farad an aw H "VERS 

. !NCE«fTTV* PROCKAM 

tiv-heM grenl room wit» UIVL fir*. 

l»lare 4 4ec*i 1 J bedroom* Da or 

War; 1*1 Floor aaodr> room 'all Ma 

•nam J car I*'ajr wit* dirarl Kraa 

MORt Modeu Cm D*i* .14 

iW TWMan 

•« f>rr i J mile c or mjacnApn 

354-4330 

CITY OF 

BLOOMFIELD MILLS 

vtr» DIRWT mi*! BUILDER 

I ) bmlt •juttm I tMlUM Mill* 

2 CAI »1L»« faraf* 

$189,000 646-7656 

CLOISTERS n w WABEEK 

Tata P«n in IM food Ufa atp cham 

LS tha* imujh »k as Bar 

Oeeal raaraUrt Kaalir mM 'Jul 1 

bedroom IS tali Couto aruiebaa 

Fama.j room lining room. rac room 

•nd will-ool *rm*x lea-el oft ara eeer 

aiand apace plea rondo -tavaaava 

i oartylrd xafaa adda prtaarj Priced 

U, aaii II T| op« Shew* 

Aia far Mm Wood 

CRANBROOK 

Assoc Inc Realtors 

540-5500 

Are You Planning on Moving 

This Fall' 

We ar* narting a new taauldlag 

(or October 4 No-ember de 

Uvory Al uuu feature a firac 

floor .aand.— an I:IkM 1 

faraf* ]H balM iad a | 

Nil bawnaM 

Applewood 

$154,900 

Manorwood 

$199,900 

Tku a !kLarpai I'all 

Will • ru-al hoot 

library and Maeler Heatr-wr 

C 0 N D 0 - M A R T 

PRICED CASHED 

I lor narly u» la tow* Burmiagharr, 

! location Ilrigbl inc >111 y*J aaar fk»* 

layoat w:U I baitrooraa ami I tetia 

I tical-iaei" atora«a Coaarad partinf 

Lahad (-*rtjmc. Twna araUabia Caen 

p»r» at mt MC Hl'RRV l»l:N 

•OVUHCRTI L RANCH 

•It* apartoaaa rooana atLarfcaaJ farafr 

valM palK aad 5 bad 

••wma : baUa Far araw MtTaM ra< 

rarr kaaalr Ai Ml MM COMPARE 

UHlKi 

326 Condo* For 

HXRMXX-.HaM CN1VE 'lak I I 

aadrooana. IS baLM Urt^ rooan lV» 1 

Kloa-mal taaiaf. oa* paoaUad L> 1 

aatarai oa* floorm modaai tltra | 

w. ."at 

'•» rartaroralad Tlurt 1ra> £f. 

«nt» ak>U«>u |1M M Call 

CAVTON-S Ae 

dford VUla 1 bedroom 

1 S betl Tcrwal 

rooan eartbtoa »«wea FVepaare m traa 

aan fattened 4 -*rpete« 

reeeuaeai! lua 

M! 1441 

COVENTRY 

bndraioaD* 1* laetke w. new .rarprl 

newtlra. ro«* air artrae Call for Se 

ma IM PM O 

wraer Agew IU 41U 

326 Coodo* For Sato 

PAVILLION 

CONDOMINIUMS 

FROM $89,000 

326 Condo* For Sato 

TRAIM r*j* OOKVO 1 w oM bi 

—aj Maaa r«M a aa 'Tialoa 

ar 1 ba*wiia :>ira:> -asm 

rar^ôar altarM |ari^ mj 

*U1 '--ada for | a 

332 MobitoHomo* 

For Sato 

FAjxponrr irr« M -*f f 

uti n 

f-ii 

Ar* TWI MM'il 

338 Lota and Acraaga 

For Sato 

attordable m iiiwuo sms 

Biooanf>a4d« CaL for i •• \* dataiia 

DtrWNTXJWN 8»M!Nl,HAll ara. lal 

'-oaadca lor yk li.l AM Moalal Io- 

ratad at IT I Haani, Si Call lor addl 

twaaa 1 talc 4 appotauTtrsl M I IOC 

Eaar 'i"oado Linag 

oat? 

SorUrîia 1 tedrooan raart 

aad ittul vitil aalaraJ fir* 

olara faiJ pat*. 

1-aAaa Laaaaaaa oowru 4 poo- 

aaa.labia Laad Coatrarl 

Tamoa IM MC Call 111 PK 

Thompson-Brown 

rARMLNIiTffN nrxwixt Haritafa > U 

_ tovaftoaaa I" o*oar [»a*» 5 of 

•raaad Rlrar I badrunrn aaad aait 

a ria* -laaan-ul »aj» Iltfdr TlWi b>f M 

mora an! baOu pn.ala Laandra tr» 

iTiaaadoaai haik-aasr aiad dsrarl aa-ra« fa 

'P ScaKhftald ooaoaaaaara gaalll 

rrrt ra«pa--l Pnral al MI *0C 

! nr «J» «T#e 

VACAVT AND READY 

lor orrapaar* to F"ar-mia(tM> Hilia aaar 

«a[»rt UaopptaK traaaportaUon and 

'-oaira«i»air»a T»e baalrooma 1 batba 

K rala laundry carport and baicoaT 

IHIMlUl braal' 

fARMINGTON KTUJ5 

Itnat fioor oca arttb ao auira Fftralj 

'Sarorataal gm banlrooar coda patlc 

»!U1 Dlaaaaol »i*aa Sanda carpor-. 

•ool rVwal at 111 00C Sa* It' *J4l: f» 

C 0 N D 0 - M A R T 

626-8100 

8l»i. RIt 4 )•>» MIIE ta SoanMtrid 

•xrâtu-nf I.JOO aq ft > t-droorr. aa 

cunr I'pprr Kanrk arl'b alj Uaa ailraa 

joclaadun J krvalT nr»l Pncad u, aril 

IB tba |M a t«ood uacma A Maal to-J>ar 

Barrwi oavlv Far appoaatmaM. UT 1HI 

ooatfo All app4iajar«a 1 w.rr.rr..rjf p 

carpon taaaua M#d Foaartaaa ifV 

II « II 

Pool 

II 

rAMMINGTON RILLS ! badrc^ 

carport pool tanaia coaart raaatra, ur 

aoraa applLaw-«B Me oo« firm 114 KM 

FARMINGTON VaiJar Vara Oraad 

Rjrar • of ikraard Laia 1 Ixtraaana 

1 batba UTU>( raoan duuaa. tilu-baa 

aUUr* rooan aaarloaad porri partial 

undar tmlldma caaaua, air poof prima 

kcawa HIM BT« craa«. lafa 

alula paaaa -ada 

•> K»' LX. PliX Caala 

• W batba a{H»J-*or»a 

•c« Pavad Kraal 

paot i* io-aau* 

Hi '*TU Hx(> aaa 

i« arraa daptai I aa 

flraj>laca Haaam.au » rmr faraf* M * 

M ft bars arraral ow baj^np Har 

-and arboo. «atnct I mjap N of M M 

aad 1 rruim » ot lllll 1*1 MC 

OREN NELSON 

REALTOR 

' 800-462-0309 

'-449-4466 

FARMINGTON 1 baarnuai, made 

bllla Vaabar 4 trrrr 

• rvai Ul MC aagouabW 

I'-MPS em.aMxdCII 

*q fl I 

*aat 

KINGS 

COVE 

J bedroom* 1 ^ SÔa a 

pauo Nuff 

Investors Notice 

fWxi aKtaa ®f a Japiai for aaia ? nan 

Ut > baalroawna oa aaaa aadr aad i baM 

rroma or tba .xbar Ur* m naar and rant 

owt tba otbaf Good araa of rajHoe 

Uand nootrarr tarrm IM MO Ca- 

JOAN ANDERSEN 

Century 21 


459-6000 

aa A paraapaa lor hoana or faa a war 

C HOC Tarrm MM** 

HARBOR SPRINGS BY OWNEP 

BtRCH»(«i FARM ESTATES 

IDEAL TORPCrRATE RETREAT 

•Tfoca* -rwm a< LaAa Mb-kl(a£ Ha- 

allb 8.aau ar raMal u raaad 1 

aaparata UaTn< araai uadar 1 roof -ar« 

ai tb ita i 1 OONDO labrfroat ) 

baalrooena ) batba foraiabM ll»MC 

Vaar roaaad apor-ta Mafalflcaavl nra ot 

M>rbi*ao CPU iall. Prill Haal 

K« Owpat ( «in • (r^tr. Hi 11a 

l$J SMI TT UA 

Call Marty Dove 

REAL ESTATE ONE 

644-4700 

SPACIOUS LOTS 

Fw graciou* living, 1H acras 

or rr>o arpec Carporau traaaJa* 

U*.Qf lit MO 

BOB CRAVER 

422-6030 


AP ARTVE.NT Bi ILDtNGS 

Micb^fis . VI MBEP 'NT jaaunm 

-aa. ran la brobar can balp roa •«* 

tara row •cqaiaJUaa Ul Miimia tba 

baaarflu of a*«ap apprarutioa tai 

alaaliar and aab flow «, rwrmly 

bira aval labia aparlman baiMutfi la 

•11 pora rufa turn uad laralwra 

t*roia«laoei Mtchifui Sama| Marftuaa 

w^tl war 40 rw% al |II fiaai in 4 

raal aalata urraaLmaot •arrara 

Opjb Datla Evanuaa »aim 

THE AT ARTMEVT GRI!X1' 

356-2600 

HOCGHTON I>EE 3 badrotar, raaj 

-owod cotiai* FunuabiMj 4 appu 

anra. uaatadad Ga> baa: - kaa lo labr 

III MO Aftar Ipm t?HJlt 

LAEE t HARLE\0« K.xb ejopma 

woaxlad Lot wiib IPC Irootata m \*r 

•arOU • SoBti Arm tx>ra tba «p»-tac» 

lar .aaw 114 MC watb larnu 

CENTtHY 11 MaaAai lltiMTllll 

LEWISTON It arraa wood« I. MM 

cm* and taba ora» Land Cantrarl Col 

.uaa IM* miner*, rtfia F'armaati 

IIUmoDlb After SPM l lirTMtllt 

NORTHERN MICHIGAN'S FUMT baai 

nam lavaaunaot Saw 1J mai motal 

pan? •torr and IM aaat loanfa .11 » 

«r|» _t?oi FaataKar locatum 

CENTCRN 

ERiGHTON AREA tea baaadiaf 

Ktaa aaa.- BamoglM FlKraa 'lor on 

l*k» ba tt ir-mm 4 naCaraJ faa •*» 

^lOi aid bant Laad rooiraru avaiiabia 

Ba w 1II IJ- "417 

BuiMUaa km wm 

'•» 111 nautwa Jea-.-«Na locatK* 

arooBf raatom kom ia PlTmoaU 

Tcâatuj Tbe ifM pnrr 4 tbe n«bt 

larma 

KARi 'U ' FISCHER REAL EST ATE 

MI-ISM 

CANTON -Joy Sbeldctt. MayTau- Par* 

CteJy III.VPO F tmiagum VtUaaa 71 

« Ut ail BUUtiaa aaklaf III.MC 

laa-tn* am bolb One »ay in *00C 

Maaber 111 it: 

332 Mobito Homaa 

For Sato 

A NEW HOME 

$150 

T*rpîaa nataral 

one* it (SIMM Cas 

KaaJiora Uf 1212 or 

h o u s e h o l d 

sell... 

n o w 

Have your Matter 

Charge or Bank 

Amencard nana, 

Whenever .you 

can 

time! 

& Errmrrv 

ifiecJ 

1 RY 1 badroom Soatblleld 

•aaaae VtUaaa, raMo cwMral an 

apntiaarwa rarport pool rtob 

i Naar ««oppinf IIT MlJ 

NEW PONTXBT 

mutua. AU AppilA. 

Raady la Mora In 

t46,9«0 

•"EST1-A.NII AREA' 

Com m »tland Sbopptaa Canter 

OiCowaoRd Nortb at Warr* 

Hartaar". Lawaoa. Inr 

•dodal til nil QtfVw 117 MM 

NO CLOSING COSTS! 

Baaatl/ai 1 taadnaraE, Caado wllb naotral 

ur !• ip effaewmt ume-«ouoil« 

Uaarmoatai Pncad Only *t III MC 

Seller «UI pic* up all Una Ckaaute 

Cam* at f»li price Not Only i* It Prarwd 

P*rf*o Mnicut beat tbe ianrn 

Call Toay for detiili 


326-2000 595-6142 

NORTHVILLE CONDO larje S CM 

| room Fakata/f modal m popaÎar Ri|*» 

| SOCTHTTEUl 

bedrr»«iai H batba new carpeu flro- 

| place rwntral au litcM* .pptlanraa 

Saaemea.1 Tramu pool Super (OTdl 

»: t>ti 

uon IM >M 

901 THFIELI> l4orUf owl at atate 

Man •acTtflce I bedroom 1 batb con 

*> Sapei raJBdluoii Cfiaavtueeal to pool 

araa -loaa to aiknppui| ranter Grwal 

•imple ABumpUac Al! tbn 4 m»~b 

morr fee IM ®0C Canlary ll FranAljci 

4 Ajnoriata* Call Earac IM MIC 

PER MONTH 

PRICE INCLlUtS 

CiicnpliUt; Far-nail. - 

Carpeuae 4 UrapM 

Sloaa 4 Refrigerator 

Sliruaa 4 New Slap 

Sat up i :> 

RXTHTTeLD : badrootm all appli 

ancaa central air pooH. clabbonae car 

E el lone* carpeting By owner 

after tPM Ut i'll 

TROY interior daroratad 1 badroom 

mailer badroociv large nttuM room 

wall u rloaat atlartwaj fbrife llnnf 

t urrpiace | a* hath*, appro*] 

Ij IIMaqft b 

I' " 

.niter 

pool (a,* mort|ift I I MO 

• 'nrf* I 

popnW 

l**S Laiaa Corarwd front porct newer 

-al ftraplaa-e 

Cantary U a MI ins 

NORTHVILLE CONDO 

Labafnax aatt in banaufaj Kiakland 

Hocneû randy u 

CENTURY 21 

MJL CORPORATE 

TRANSFEREE SERVtCE 

851-6700 

•AUID LAEE Fir* irfferuaf J bnd 

naocn ctjo4o ~ 

aait wilfi dir«n 

NOVT C: Hartlaad area Water lou n 

lorely Imnharr Lair Katalaa Aifcrd 

Arre* C%rt Lale or HÛand HUla 

Land ' ontract FarrulM* thrive ia rear 

ronad aariuoai itmoaphere IHrry 4 

ra Bea [iotas 

A rphi -*!*«• lar 

ITHIM 

*XTB LYON 

!•» Acre parmi oa prrrate road, 

pertad tt* Laad Contract CHUn wel 

-cm. Ill MC Can IP4WI 

TEN ACRE PARCELS 

»•" Of Fenton Sane araodaa: txaa 4 

aprace pared road Prom HTpic aad 

«P Call after *pm "1HH 

Vacant Land/Acreaoe 

FARMINGTON HILLS I I a&aa 

wooded let wrth prlrate anre IM M« 

make m> bea«y • **aal at 

to Ford Road 68 acre* 

Platted tor residential devei- , twor^ ! »c, aoc 

opment An attractive site beact J fall bath* parage 4 

$5,000 per acre entire ^^00^"" ^ 

parcel 

WEIR MANUEL. SNYDER" 

iRANKE, INC 

459-2430 

11 ACRES I *ull borar barn pnr*ir 

pood wiu inland ElceUant lor nrtm 

ming BaaaUfal t bedroom brick raart 

wtti 1 ba'Ju fanuly room aataril 

bnrt fireplace fall baaemnt *ad IS 

car aILacbeaJ garage Heaatrhjl aetuag 

in baaaiUfal arra |!M.4M 

1 41 Acra* at malar* ptaaa In private 

par* like aetuag Mat netaade Mllicrd 

not far from tbe r*in an* a ay Area at 

flae boron* Over i Mo aqaurv feeC 1 

f.reptacea maater anu wiu ill a*ii| 

room maay rrtr aa Ovarataad 1H car 

faraae Well bnall faataey plarhoaaa 

for de children along wiu rvuw aet 

and aaadbox Move in aad enjoy Aa 

nampuan Of Laad Contract al Is S, in 

tereat I101MC 

J Lovelace Conntry Horn** 

MS-MM 

» CHOICE ACRES located oo M 17 N 

ol M il betw weti Cadillac 4 Manisuw 

Property lou* two road* with electric 

oa botk Make c 

CONTEMPORARY toienor large bad- 

room akrlafhl in garden window atee 

4ort anrf it* ruht oa the La*e Yoa 

mnal move feat t»« 109 

DOZENS MORE TO CHOOSE FRi .W 

CENTURY 21 

AT THE LAKES 

363-1200 

AN ISLAND TREASl-RE 

Saga Lakr IS maMa E at Weal Braart 

1 beafa-outi. fall balk, maiatmanre free 

•emmar bome CarpMad ihroaacboa: 

Bedraaana faatarr bnlh ta bada doaati 

Ijvuag room wiu fireplace a» porrt 

huge dart Pontoon boat WIU motor M 

ft dock Excellent mo-ram condiuon 

Good nahing nunmat aaody hanrt 

IM MC After Span 11SJ71 '11: 

CASS IAICE Fraota«e 

later Sewer* Term* 

Onaat-n-Und 

Ae id 

vail 

IX "N'HAM LAKE lot M ft frontage on 

Uke Cbmrrt walnat and man. pane 

tao sas 

waw*4ay* or anrume wee* 

4*4-4 SIS 

CAPE CORAL FLORIDA 

Ninar Ft Myer* Rimdeotii: lou (or 

*ake By Ow Call After iPM or any 

time weekend 14* 44fe 

NAPLES Gull Shore Bird 

atone* throw from Gall at Mexico 

anaooaai badroom* 2 batM '-imiabm 

all amenjtiaa Pncad u> aril *i »M S«© 

Call for infarmiuoc iHtlMrn SI" 

PI'NT A GORDA F1A New ipan 

Range. r*»M 

a IP min N of the Sllverttaw I 

roooaa IH batM til! 000 Call 

Mike Smitha ERA Raa Ita 4M-4MC 

339 Lota and Acraaga 

For Sato 

332 Mobito Horn— For 8«to 

AAAA Sacrifice 

Prune location fronting us 

Schoolcraft 1 acre* nai.1 

r-rrdaaaima SarrKwa Al ool 

ItM* Randy tn bniid 

Call US-47M 

offer Call after I »pm 

418-0 IM After 

400 Apartmenta For Rani 

LIVONIA 

-a acre woodnd c-aatom bomeaale MaK 

aae Call Friday or Suada 

MET A MORA HlfNT 

flft 

K.unc»ft«j^r Srbool 

LIFEST^ 

ESTLAND PARK 

A RTMENTS 

MILFORD RD. & 

MUST SELL 

Novi Rd 4 II Mike araa M I IX im 

provwa lot New anO Baal offer 

»7P4A| 

tits included 

Garbage atsfx,'.sa. • Air Conciit , .nm: • ( 

Sccuntv Svstrir. • Pooi & Clubhouse 

NORTHEIELD TOWNSHIP 

Plymouth, private road aatarai 

FehKg Raa! Eatate I & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS r 

Cherr> Hill and Henrv Ruff 

Between Middlebeit & Mcrnma 

29-6636 

^^^HOXEORD ORION 

Sacladad 11 acraa. mil 

al I SM 

Hoaira Mon Fri PS 

lo*ed W,MES l tR PATH)S 

* CARPORTS 

K r >- K >A* NATl RE AREAS 

yf Tv C( >NV EMENT SH 

• TW FoorMidAMe Cfoop. 

342 LaAafront Property 

^wrva ^ ^ y 

m*. Snlnr banc In faaaly rwoaa. 11 

rr flnMî. *andy baart aD jna 

•— — lk» *na,a.b« tlM-hsT 

CENTURY 21 

At The Lakes 

3®^-1200 

ELLZASETH LAKEFRONT 

TEJt YEAR ewmuer • aOarM on 

paetary raanodeaed baana with am aan 

fnry onaa Inlig TV all aaw whoa 

matra birhan ll rkila all aaw appti 

anew. TWv a . ^ tmM. SaT« 

[>e lahaad*. aaw aantral cnrpaUM Md 

Ifl a ^ T , 

*"* &26-8700 

Cranbrook 

342 Lakatront Property 

i r nun j 

a«ak ii ii M»-7»TS 

RTVER Itl 

i am 

at a 

II TVS 

LOWER STRAITS 

LAKEFRONT 

^ '•• •my I !• I mmxr rwa 

Maw I ha*na*n. T bath. laeMag aa 

snvak; *avwd «*v* a«aeaa la Upe 

nnadCaMU) CMS SlMjSS 

COMMERCE REAL ESTATE 

• 340-0*50 

OWN YCHT* OWN 

CJ, 111 I 

LOWER LONG LAKE 

rTTL-^dzxrzjzz 

x - - r s ^ . t s 

' kMat; a boma 

atiof Can today 

82*^8700 

Cranbrook 

MULLETT IM 

a s r - " - 

SanCk and. IMA 

*ea*y traad lat. 

• 17-44S-1MI 

SYLVAN LAKE W, 

4 knSraaM -iilaul raatral Mr 111 aa 

lata. IN cm prap wtu Mr M 

I414IM aflar I 4 

TYRONE LAEETROffT Im lauc 

JMac daaa 1 haSroan boo* aa Ivy, 

k* wiu IM R of water frantaae m *Si 

jona^lafea Car. land n nriira 

M.XLARD AEETRONT Woa*mt aat- 

OngîU aria view af laraa. prtvaw 

IMa M*ar paaMy batM IIM nun, 

 

trtM 11 Oil Man. raM traa 

IAVTN0 

OhB 

RHTAURA.NT 

PtjM*alh Araa CalMarr ar Q*rt 

fWMaa BosrdwMt 

A5»-3e00 522-0700 

UVE YOUR CREDIT 

T5S 

WAWTTO MS - I.SSS *a R. M warw 

koaM *aca wwk akaetr*4 MM fadll 

"** •' " -•** >•" " F— 

OT4III 

StX'tRFUOJ) PARTY STORE 

Land contract tans* aa MM ttrti 

baar-artae • Mary I i Ii n Bm ra 

tmam-j I i. n Bm raaa 

KAREW CBIllT 11 Fraaktta 

TWENTY "MaiSlllM. al MM. raaa 

food a all • II" fl aeSTor beta 

M..-I1 Ol-BS 

• IS I LAND hnar 4 wMa party Mara 

AMIas MS PM pMh I. min tSMM 

Sawa. 7% lalarML CaU afW il IM 

BLKNEBS SERVICE la the 

chnee of moptle TVER Foe par 

kone par. Inamadkale 

Profaned >*y-oal 

Mi IP 11 

400 Apartmenta For Rent 

382 Real Eatate Wanted 

I • payaiMfa Far laat aale can 

Haaky 4TSTSM 

STQNEYBROflKI APTS 

Joy Rd. at 1-275 

1 & 2 Bedrooms r-r Baths 

Pool-Tennis Plymouth Schools 

• SPRING SPECIAL • 

F r e e H e a t 

F r e e C o o k i n g G a s 

From '325 

M00EL OPEN »-5 DAILY, 12-5 WEEKENDS 

d l 4 5 5 - 7 2 0 0 

ABSOLUTELY 

TOP 

CASH FOR PROPERTY 

RaaartkaMafCaaMKlM 

All Saabarbaa Area* 

l«* Wa*M»Nn DM*y* 

ASEPC* JACEE 

255-0037 

RITE WAY 

400 Apartmenta For Rani 

paifet pmk 4 !•__ 

TOWN * COUNTRY APTS. 

(Bit i IM Bart A WtaaM IM.I 

Call MA IP AM At MTM 434-1 IP* 

*7E 

400 AparUiienta For Rant 

AJdgirrâîs* tasMn 53llWx'Sl 

e Rafrtaaralar ga* raaa* 

e Wall le w*U caraadas 

as taaadry 

BCX.W Pt PM Mon Fn 

OAK8ROOK 

TOWN HOMES 

Eureka Rd . W of MlddteOefl 

M1-4057 

400 Apertmenta For Rent 

NEXT OOOR TO 

nLIMTII\6T«fM w m s 

Huntington Garden - 

Townhouse Apartments 

2-Bedroovi, 2 Roor, Full Bascm' 

Cenira»y located 

across tram 

Racttiarri Gof 

Course, only steps 

to the Zoo Ouef 

sutmrtar area 

ctose to Southfieia. 

8 aua 

Young 

Professionals 

We 

wantyou! 

soaTHnacrs MOST a FREE HEAT 

REASONABLE RENT . ^ & 

GREAT LOCATION BALCONY 

TEL-TWELVE 

PLACE 

APARTMENTS 

355-4424 

ACSOSS FHOM 

TtL TWILVf MAIL

OAE Thursday. April 19 1984 

«» Aportmonta For Ront 400 Apartmonta For Ront 

PRANKLIN SQUARE 

APARTMENTS 

• BEDROOM APTS 

1385 

"II Inrisde MI M 

• •':er poo, rlat room ' bedrraar: 1121 

*"3noci in vi# DiU 

MY-NT' AIRPORT KRFJ* 

aed.-o.an l!« : Bedroom. 15LJ 

» »lee m ind KRO '»v-r.pi* Vkl 

4(1» A "Ml«•» r«a» 1 a lAi il • *»» n>. 

VILLAGE SQUIRE 

ON FORD RD 

tmt E al I 3-5 

SPACIOUS , 

1 & 2 BEDROOM 

from S325 

Heat included 

F uWy Carpeted 

Sound Conditioned 

PooI 4 Sauna 

Cable TV Available 

JJ81 -3888 

Walton Square 

Spacious Apartment* 

Newt, decorated 

402 Furntaltod Apta 

For Rant 

SOUTHFIELD 

Furbished 

HIGH RISE APARTMENTS 

I and 2 BEDROOMS 

SHORT TERM LEASE 

559-2680 

403 RMtaUgMOM 

ACCREDITED 

MANAGEMENT 

ORGANIZATION |AMO> 

-M&rti Qwe*« BwlAei 4 "~*— 

Do yo* UT. vara* UR*~ fanatfv 

boanm or rcwdc* that tr* am m*f 

MEADUWMA?*gemb*T INC 

407 MobttaHomoa 

ForJRont 

FaRMINCTON mil' 

M Mt p* a 

408 Duptaioa For Root 

BIRMINGHAM lop « «u 

z & x 

Ml UM • HV li t 

BOUSE F AR|f JeOftTRVn 1 * 

•dream ftpxi heck Ulrta •——t 

living room flnfl» bvi 

414 FtondaRontaia 

ORLANDO :TRAI. AIB MFIELD TI 

artoola A miitu* • badrootiv 1 i balb 

roloBiAl on amur aau alt* traaa I'irru 

Ij ram alt» firaptaca Urfa rw 4ar*_ 

"BBCTkl Ur ail ipsUaoraa cMrprtla* 

I'lpaa IILM-M IH rar $*r*p at& 

U'LVMNI 

iraal aaa/ UuM I'Mant; Ttmlh 

room wtlA fL-apUc» carpaOa*. 4rapaa 

atladaad J car (!.-•«* AraiUliM Mai 

11 « HW 

DRAYTON PLAINS I badroom"" I 4 

batk rolooaaJ aaar Poaauar Airjwn 

Kimilv routu lritA flrapiara kiirfeaB 

ipphanraa - irprun« drapaa allarAart 

J rai iff wiu opaa AruLablr Jaa* 

I IhruDar 11. ]M< •< IJTS 

A 

COKSI LT rs ABLXT (H-R RENTAL 

AND OH PROPERTY MANAGE 

ME.V7 SERVICE OVER IS >»>RS 

EXPERIENCE IN MANAGEMENT 

ETELD COMPETITIVE RATKS 

ROY AL OAR 

iftar «PM 

ROYAL OAX 1 badmoiD (Ul baal A 

walar paid rirapaaot ur nowjiuooaal. 

rrtng+rau« atcva* jiaba aabi • " aab 

4rT" M'l V»» ««IJ 

412 Townhooaoa-Coodoa 

For Rant 

AAA-NDON Y(H "H HI 'NT 

Vlad Raaula All .Vraaa 

'• Halp I^ndiorUa tad TaaaMi 

• .Matt Ul IIM 

a Mat uiif kaft A 1MHP inAaaJ a.aU 

Halp ik iruiaUi C 

MOB Ibra rn I 4 pan il U> 1 

BOY-NX AREA CoracMat. IwaMad 

all aaartnr 3 uar tialar appar Uar 

•Wpi I krw*r Uar aiaapa < fat* lira 

rauoa R»««aJa tit mi] 

CAROLINA IN THE SPRINGTIME 

1 4»« I «*»u roanallmaalary 

lodcnc it furtimM Mti S taraiaa ar 

EtlrfMd Oraaa R>4aa S Carailaa 

prtallaan lor una A otter 

.iaa CaU lor OaUlla 

artinus 

SAOOOA. 

PLYM LIT HIO HHUJI 

rHARLTvora 

UlAa acr-oaa [ram l-itr Mlrluaaa 

baarb. 1 Norti from low* AralLabda 

JOORAAIN I H I M M M»" 

miata < 

lonabia 

AVAILABLE NOW 

I ppar braM : baatmaii roads a-KA bai 

roar iac cardan laclads TIU-WA ip- 

pin araa F-aaA.j paiata* Aabani 

HatAU locauoa Laaw al HI) room* 

CTWDO-MART IIM1M 

BIRMINGHAM CONDO iaa«lT Mr-o 

ralad ! badronrr 1 balk IMI moatk 

Saraniy A " baika ippti 

urai flmllr rootn. dark Voodwartf 

Sqaara Laka After t PM kit IMI 

A ?auat FVaotara boat fiAiaa. rwlm 

n»U>t «1» MC aaat UlAJl. 

CHEBOYGAN. MICH. 

Tikiai IBI •itao— lor rotiaaaa '" j "oaoU-. VlUA«r Apartmaula Jlk UH 

IVWHTH TM Koran strtm Da ! 777^7^1 A U N A r>r- a 

,i. toe floor -oa badrrom apartmaot WESTLAND AREA 

^ »rti rron". -J» Mirflowa. Hntal Sparvaai I bartroorr apartmBnl (310 

aaa; - aaiiiad lor a 1UV»I» paracai oaar Wwartkl. Mtrartlaa 1 Wroorr, ipa.-l 

matiu IJ«

fallt rarpalad larfa laarad .irt 

• pp4.Aii.-aa nc baaammi ir rilif. 

ui) mo - atibtMB Carlytla A MOORAA 

• raa Call »aro Sptn. MoatFrl iS7 «!M 

GARDEN (TTY 

badroom raark. 

•bad Gran I locauao 

RAWSONMIXE Baaoltft. .arrar. 1 

am) J badroorr. ipartmaoll Air R-OOD, 

iwoad ALIDINF .»vrwal'LA lou ol axlrai 

PRAM 131J M I 341 

SOUTHFIELD - 

: S ^ 

• 76M. for 1FW prof- p*rone 

OÂRUNRATJ 

UN 

EVERGREEN PLACE APIS 

CvrfF —I «aol S erf 1* 

356-8444 j 

SOMOTELIJ FRENCH ARTEH 

APTS J badn-xm Ml® I badrtw 

IMI uarladaa earport luBwiilw- , 

raMa piuaa bcx water raotrai ur 1 

bit * of I Mlla E M Baart U4 JM3 

Southfield 

HIDDEN OAKS APTS 

Sow leasing 1 4 2 bedrooms I 

"t ipplianrat rartmir baUa i-aotr»i 

ui itaj cai-paUo* nrpom mm 

c-ama pauta balroaxa A morr OK a 

aaaulilaJ woodad ute Hindicappad ipt 

aval La bar 

PRICES BKuJN AS L.?H' |A#0 

557-4520 

IWAWLA irai Haal inrladad 

Country Court 

Apartments 

721-0500 

••ESTL-ANTI GLE>WOOO ORCHARD 

AITS t A 3 badroorr AMU Irom MX 

AIL. pool carpon .-irpatiaa IPCKJ 

•oca, NC pau "l» 

WESTLAND " 

HAMPTON COURT 

A rfm or THCIW: SPACIOUS 

I A 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 

A V AILABLE FX IH 

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 

CALL FT.« APPOINTMENT 

729-4020 

VM» N CHRLSTTNE 

> ortl Rd . bwrk E (Ml S'A 

traakjv nauaUd 3 

aark tanrad »ird atsrnaa 

tlTi rrxai-J. IW 

BIJXiMFTELD HILLS 

Flrw Oflaalaa Haan 3 bedroom bock 

roeido : balka .trfe Urff-don Uatta 

aad lnuoi moan viik baamad raiiinf 

l-pdaled LitrkaB »tk ippliasraa Haat 

larladM Carped WIS mouth 

Immedlile piaiw.i. Mt0C"1 

CLOISTERS 

1ARDEN 'ill 3 bedroom famiJi 

•oorn I H balk. ISO® mootk JT7^»II 

JOY' Telefrapk 1 bednxen bttnSAk>w 

[iraaa baaeroaol immediate ocrvpan 

ry MM moott or i m Lf ' la-la 

One Wi. MJ AMM 

14 Mile A Cnaaka traa 

uramkoiaae UVIAF MOM âiai el de- 

MW Utrkec 1S belka FAU BUAITO 

privila faored RIRT A pauo CaMrkl 

tir Heel uarluded »S3J FWl 

642-8686 

LIVONIA 1 bedroom brv-1 raark 1 

belt filnlj nelfkborkood »tUi to 

acftoi-LL raoual Ur (714 leoB-nj. de 

poall ItM mo Reference! 174 4441 


derorated mail witk all tilrfeen imeu 

uee A aaiBer A Irrrr wuet »ibarber 

aetuni wltb noo. A lenau roart A rail 

• ble Jane 1 |4M PL«a aUUUaa I1MIH 

LIVONIA J bedroom, brick raark at 

Lacked 3 rax faster buemeBl atoaa 

rwfnferaUx ltd* mootk Near : mile 

A Mernman After Iptn 411-7SSI 

WESTLA.VD - 

M>dfaw:««1 Aaamnasa 

Sinfle alorj Betuad *'« 

Center Call 

100« V mot 

peted |37i 

J7M1A4 

W>STL.AN"D 

'.Aie badrooeri.. bailed rar 

SLHTKFEKLD Sluiwuw VllUf* - . . 

bedroom 1 '* balk rarport. pool balco- maioteaiaoca-free apartment 

WILLOW PARK APTS 

spanoak ttafllu I ind 3 bedroom 

•ptruntou in SovUfMM Uirur. mfd- 

VEAR TELEGRAPH brick 1 

coaatry kltrkea fail haaaain at newl> 

dacoriled aire natftoorkood MM i 

mo •• aecanty After tpen tdttlis 

NINE MILE Cootiaa. J bedroom 

atoa* refnferalor new carpet feorad 

ykrt M»-1T1» 

NOVI Bee* 4 11 

Ijiriaf duuoa A fauuly raoom. ettartad 

firafa » beth* lueemeel pool 4 ten- 

Mt MM moasth Ocoâacy June It 

SM-M1I 

WANTED TOWNHOUSE 

Birmingham or Bloomfield tree wiu 

4 far age Call Mr Newman 

bruFrt Ml 33M 

path Sbar 

!y , centra.' ur liwfri ran 

gnrag* ctaaUaona* pom MM Mo • 

"*»0*K 114 4544 

414 Florida Rontata 

ABANDON YOUR BUNT 

HOMESTEAD Condo* A GLEN LAJCE 

Cottagm for SLIMMER RENTAL 

ai aubatantiil price ta< 

Call HMC 

aavinga 

4II-S14 4.8 

HfrMESTEAD CONDO Rleer Lake lo- 

cation 1 badrooma 3 bath* antique 

fonuahed Tanou. bacrclmg horueback 

ndlaf Ownen price MI-7IM 

HOMESTEAD GLEN ARBOR 

MYRTLE BEACH SOUTH CAROLINA 

Pelican a Lanebaf 1 bedroom. IS 

batM enndo. elevalor. oceawda 3 

G ill Call F MacFartand 

yt M. 4540 Evn "5*0*42 

FEMALE lo lAare laxary apartment oa 

Square Lahe Telegraph N of Square 

Lake Rd Blu»mfiekl Prefer female 1 

bedroom. J bath Wuftar 4 dryer ceo 

tr*I ur diihwuber etc in ipartmeni 

13M aq ft Aak for Alice I'lWSl or 

call eeeaunp m m ; 

FEMALE wuMad lo afeare beautiful 1 

bedroom home with lame Flreplac* 4 

sundry facsiitlea IIM pirn H alllltlee 

Call lam-tpm. 1*7 MM Eeat Ml MM 

FEMA1X 25 yean old wuhea lo there 

ipartmeni with inn 1 bedrmeiit 3 

batba Independence Green Farming 

too IS 4« mo 4T7 M31 

Call Tarry dtyv 151-4411 

BUILDING for leaae or aaia ipprran 

mately 140 aq ft Elcellenl location 

33773 Orchard Lake Road I H blockj 

No of Grand River, la Ftrmingtoo 

Call Ian - 5pm 34»-3133 or aftar 5pm 

511 4444 

CANTON TWP oa FORD RD 

lt*C aquare feet for leiMe Will divide 

He*vy traffic ahoppuf renter Retail 

office or prof e mul 377 -4*T7 

CANTON Office apace lo aub-let . 134 

aq ft lo 7M aq ft Can ahare Secretary 


CaMom demgned aulue from ISM la 

1*.W0 aq ft ivallable for May IM oc 

rupiocy or thereafur Great American 

ignraace Building. IM N Woodward 

(3 blccti N of Maplel M7-7I7I 


PnchologM baa apare furmthed office 

tn Ssiu for Lea** part lime available 

Leave mreaage 434-Mgl 

DOWNTOWN FARMINGTON 

Approi MC Sq Ft pi Iif—I4«l*! office 

or madacal Sub- let with poeaible optioo 

buildUf 4554510 

PLYMOUTH - RETAIL 

Aon Arbor Rd MRtSM* aq ft fluabxL 

113 111 per aq ft plua aUlitMa 1 year 

term PMC Canter iSt-3Ml 4S1477I 

PLY-MOUTH Storage apece in central 

dlrtrlct Mb 5.MM Sq Fl 

Heated with aponkler ayutem CaS Jun 

McK*OB. 455-4055 

DOWHIMTB BinruBghim CA 

fireplace laondry (335 MO 

GIRL TO SHARE 

aa- 31 yra c* old. 

Mcwrtty Half aulitaat. 

Available June 1 Evea 

anartmanl with 

TV Repair 541 1*31 or Ml 411* 

434 induatrial/Warohouao 

PETOSKEY 

AREA 

MicAifan a mom lunarKw reeon Con- 

domniuurn Townbon*** located 

north wemern Mickifaa Over 3M acree 

of lovely roUinf woodland! pnvtu eotf 

• villibie lo til fueata Rêr 

"tL l M **a i 

INDUSTRIAL BUILDING FOR RENT 

Warn of Plymouth off Mil i-way ta Aaa 

Arbor 300* 44»4 an ft M7S per memtk 

144 3**3 ar 

DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH 

I room office aaiu approi 1 

eicelient parting Alio one 3M 

unfle office 4tt >171 

ao ft 

1*1371 

PLYMOUTH TWP 

Ann Arbor Rd Offlo. Space 

3M iq ft 3 room aulta Mil per month 

or IS4 aq ft-1 room aula IIM per 

moatk. or 4M aq ft I room aulta IMI 

per month locludm otiliuaa Immedi 

au occupancy PMC Center 4M-477I 

PRIME LOCATION 

Eaeruin* auu 173 aq ft duwaiuwc 

Burmlaftiam 3M N Woodward 

M7-7171 

PRIME OFFICE 

SPACE 

33M aq ft 

Mile A Southfield !R floor locktlon la 

bank buiidlnf Abunduare of parting 

apace* Call 

JARDINE 4 LAURENCELLE 

549-8320 

EXECUTIVE OFFICES 

ATTRACTIVE Ai'TOMOCATTONS 

L peraonallaod 

eell la etlUua 

A >tm tonal .Spacloua partlaf 

Professional Office Services 

Livonia. 478-0400 

West Bloomfield. 855-4955 

437-. 

PLYMOUTH TELEGRAPH AREA 

ladumnal Buildtnf 

For Rant 1 IM aq ft Overhead door 

tlr rand]Honed office CaU Mr Gary 

I11-4444 

PLYMO< TH up Lo X 

Will divide LO aurt Mom of Che 

FeAllf Real Eaute t**7» 

WANTED 

Storage apace preferably will dork, for 

office •quipananl. ipproilmiulT s *M 

ar more aq ft Caalaa. Ypmlanti Aa* 

Arbor Plymowth Northville tad S 

Lynn Area* CaU ALL DATA MEDIA. 

Tmlfre* MIC 1-2 5411 or 111M743M 

WAREHCK-SE SPACE FOR LEASE 

I M b l M q ft 



AvulabU from 1470 mo larladaa com- 

alet* pAoae coverage, apaooa* partial 

On alt* a*L'f atirta. aervice word pr: 

aaauif. computer time available 

PreaugSoa* A i".»< aaMani location 

ORCHARD LAKE 


7MI Orchard Lake Rd Ute IMA 

855-08 11 

PRIME OFFICE SPACE 

FOR LEASE 

TOWN CENTER 

Pramifwu* corner tulle, S windowed 

office* A bargain at Ihia price 

GREAT NORTHWESTERN 

Only I Bullae left In thu roneenieet ai 

aculive building I,*00 lo 3.0M aq ft 

t^>v*r*d rtaerv^ partlpg 

ROYAL OAK 

Campbell at IJncntB medical auu 

1.3*f room, reception araa 

Call DAVID GREENE 

SchoatBk 

Bros 4 Co,, Inc 

559-2000 

FARMINGTON HILLS 1 office with ac 

mmpaayiag aarretanal atatloa SAon 

or Inag term tub-let Ideal for eccoee 

Lam. lOornry or maaafactarert ran 

Call Mra SedQi Ml -43M 

FARMINGTON HILLS 4M aq ft d*- 

luxe office apace UUIU1 

Farmingua Rd 4 I Mile 

Call IAM-4 MPM 

FARMINGTON HILLS 13 Mike aaar 

Fanuagtea Rd 1JM aq ft moMcal ar 

I u p — a MM per month 

RENCEN Execetlee office* Aa—*i 

lag. aecretary Tela*, lew library 4 all 

aerrvcM Branch office or pari 

tlao avuiable From IIM 44* 

ROYAL OAK. profeaatooal office 4M 

aq ft. all KilltM* Janitorial. MOO a 

SINGLE ROOM OFFICE 

Corner af Ford Rd 4 Middlebeit, Gar 

den City Approximately M0 aq ft 

I31S mooth and lllaq ft IIM 

431 7SM 

436 Offtco / Buainoaa 

Spoca 

ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE WAY 

office ad 

SINGLE aaale will Mare I Mdr 

nanam*m al VUta PaMte a So 

ftaM -1th aun* H* wee* •rlwdea 

of all fadttoaa Caf Art al 554 7117 

SOUTHFIELD 

anm Imam. M*. waabee 4 Wyer M 

rladaa etlMlea 13*4 eee Id 

480 N Woodward 

920 E. Lincoln 

540-4840 

FARMINGTON HILLS 13 

i ween Orchard Lake Rd 4 Fi 

Rd IM aqfl.. IIM mooth Ail 

Secretarial aervice* avail 

IU4M 

HOLLIDAY PARK 

OFFICE PLAZA 

Parfan Pi nfanniiail Location Saitea 

from 54* aq ft ep lo MM aq ft Will da 

agx ipere lo yoar au la leaae lad ' 

janitorial atuiue* M31 N W 

Rond Wantland Call EUMe IMllwy 

McKINLEY PROPERTIES 

769-8520 

SOUTHFIELD 

From 2 room to 2,000 aq ft. 

In greal buildings wtth Imme- 

diate occupancy. 

Tisdale & Co. 

626-8220 

SPACE to aaMet Southfield interior fe- 

ar* room cop. 

partly 

Call M4-*M3 

LIVONIA - FOR LEASE 

medical 144 3 M0 aq ft CaB TM 

Lieooti Office I 

AFFORDABLE office apnee 

Rleer an* Tetecrip* 

all mittoaa. >M 

r haded Ample partmg 

Hon M* 3 M*aq * 

AFFORDABLE PLYMCtTB 

aq ft office 3 room amu OU a 

A New Concept In 

Shared Office FacMtttte 

INTERNATIONAL 

BUSINESS 

CENTER 

aCSorelf h I 11 

- Individual Omre Ramaha - PYedamtew 

mjMr I atanal MrWea^- CoMaa ^*ma^Fl> 

IIMF MORNNRATTÎ DOHWAY 

FARmMOTOW EILLi 

855-8450 

y.^rhaTi* ^MhâtertM £L*' 

meat. >M*Bf*fly ip| ill Ml 4 M prime 

'SS^TTVE amour ormm WC 

352-2992 

IITH mSanmMMOrewth 


COMMERCIAL. INC. 

353-4400 

TROY 

Eton Offke PUx*. Crook* Mam* 

carpm. dr*pa* id etll 


MAPLE-ORCHARD 

DENTAL 

1950 aq ft compietefy fin- 

ished dental office Great Vo- 

cation wtth signage avail- 

able 

Tisdale & Co. 

626-8220 

I* MILE 4 Ei aagriM are* Om offVe 

available library i-efeionie room 

cejmr^ Reropoowm available AeaU- 

438 Offtco A Buainoaa Space For Ront 

ALL BU8INE88 INDICATORS UP 

THE TIMNAROUNO 18 HERE 

THI8 18 THE GROUND FLOOR 

Establish or expand offlcea' Profeaaaonai or buai- 

rieea audaa One room suites to 3300 aq ft 

available for immediate occupancy Limited 1st 

claaa space available m area Serving Garden 

City, Weetland Llvorua 4 Wayne ACT NOWl 

CALL SANDY AT— 

422-7800

Canton Observer for April 19, 1984 - Canton Public Library

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