'Racial fight' breaks out at Danceteria - Canton Public Library

Canton ©bscrlier
Volurtfe i1 Number 4y Thursday. January 9, 1986 Canton, Michigan "76 Pages Twenty-Five Cent?
'Racial fight' breaks out at Danceteria
By Diane Gal*
sta't wruer
Five teens received medical treatment
after what may have been a racially
motivated (p-awl in the Danceteria
parking lot early Sunday morning
The five victims from Livonia and
Westland said they were attacked by 35
mostly black and some, Arabian"
jteens as they were leaving the night
spin shortly after midnight However,
another report said fewer than 10 peo-
• pie were involved
There were some racial overtones,
at least as reported by the victims,"
Canton Police Chief John Santomauro
said
FOUR WOODEN clubs, belts and
buckles were wielded by the attackers
during the fight, the report said Witnesses
reported seeing a blue-steel,
snub-nosed 38-caliber and a nickelplated
45-caliber automatic. Neither
gun was reported to have been fired
I think what happened here was
there were two different factions who
were agitating each other all night
long, and it ended in fisticuffs outside,"
Canton Police Lt Alex Wilson said
And, these guys got the worse end of
it "
The victims said they were confronted
by "hostile black males in the lobby
of the location" when they arrived, and
during the evening verbal exchanges
occurred in the bathroom.
The victims reportedly took themselves
to St Mary Hospital, Livonia
JOHN SASSAK, Danceteria owner,
said the incident lasted about three
minutes," and just a few people were
involved He also questioned whether
the incident took place in the Danceteria
parking lot
Danceteria personnel didn't call Canton
police because everyone had left
the scene by the time they were notified,
Sassak said
"I was out there personally, and
there was no one there." Sassak said
"Everybody was gone You can't call
the police when there is no one there
"There were two people involved,
and there were five or six people trying
to stop them." Sassak said
"It was just a racial incident, and
I'm sure Canton doesn't want any racial
problems, and we don't want any
The less said about it the better
PAUL J. TEPATTI of Livonia. John
P Jarvis of Westland, Richard W
Rozen of Westland, Phillip P Terrill of
Westland and Robert J Alderton of
Westland told police they were beaten
with clubs Alderton is is The others
are 17
Terrill said he was headed toward a
van with his frjends when he was
struck in an ambush by five black
males He suffered a black right eye
and told police his ears were ringing
Tepatti said he was struck in the face
and head Hy*was m serious condition
Sunday morning, according to the police
report
Jarvis told police he was fighting
with a black male about 18 when he
was hit him in the back of the head
three times with a club
Rozen said he was beaten with clubs,
belts and buckles. He was hit in the
back of Kis head and kicked in the face
a number of times. Alderton was hit in
the left thigh with a club and struck in
the shoulder, jaw and head, he said He
was using crutches when police interviewed
him
Rest stop incident results in position transfer
By Dian* Gal*
staff writer
I fe
Canton residents Greg Lavigne (center) and wife,
Cathryn.had an unusual role earlier thia week
when they hosted a media presentation featuring
A 33-year-old man employed as a bus
driver for Plymouth-Canton Community
Schools when arrested for alleged
homosexual activity at an 1-275 rest
stop in 1984 has been transferred to the
district's garage and is being paid bus
drivers* rates part or the time
On Sept 24. 1984 Dennis May was
arrested for disorderly person indecent
and obscene conduct in a public
place at the rest stop on 1-275 south of
Cherry Hill in Canton He was among
some 31 men arrested during two raids
at the rest stop
The school district placed May on
leave of absence without pay or benefits
beginning Oct 6. 1984. pending the
trial outcome, said Norman Kee, assistant
superintendent for personnel
Based on the circumstances of the
incident we didn t feel Mr Mav should
Jiave contact wit-h students of the district,
Kee said
Dl RING THE TIME be was off
work, the Plvmentti-'Cin'on Transportation
Employees Association, the union
representing bus drivers, filed a
grievance charging the district had no
right to withhold May's pay
In January 1985 May pleaded no contest
to the charge in 35th District
Court •*
On March 21. 1985. his sentence was
JERRY ZOLYNSKY.'staff pho!o0raphor
Gov. Bfanchard (right). The Lavignes are owners
of the Indata Corp., one of many small-business
success stories from last year.
deferred for one year, and he was ordered
by Judge James Garber to pay
court costs, report monthly to the court
and seek counseling
May has met each of the these co"nditions,
Judge Garber said
Technically it's not a sentence, and
it's up for review in March." Judge
Garber said. "I could do a number of
things, from accepting a plea and imposmg
a further sentence, or go all the
way to dismissing the matter "
Following the ruling, the union filed
another grievance requesting May's return
as a bus driver and wages for the
time he was on mandatory leave. Kee
said.
The grievance was denied and the association
filed for arbitration.
In February 1985 May was hired by
the district as a garage helper and has
worked at that position since.
In September 1985 the union withdrew
its request for arbitration, pending
a negotiation with the district. Kee
said
BY NOV 15, 1985, the union and district
agreed May would work in the gathe
grievances and arbitration
"He also agreed that as long as he is
employed in Plymouth-Canton that he
would be employed in the garage."
May was reinstated with full seniority
and paid bus driver rates during
those hours be would normally have
worked on the bus For instance, during
the summer when school is out he
would receive garage helper wages.
It also was agreed that May would
receive payment at bus drivers' rates
for Oct 16 to Feb. 11 for the time he
was on leave of absence .
A contract"" effective Jan 1. 1985,
provides that first-year bus drivers are
paid |7 03 hourly and $8 20 an hour
each year after Before 1985 the rate
was $8 12 hourly for drivers with two
or more years seniority Garage help
ers are paid >4 98 hourly
IN MOST CASES district employees
are paid for leaves of absence, Kee
said.
"In this case we didn't feel justified
to pay a nickle." Kee said "True, he
wasn't proven guilty but also be wasn't
proven not guilty.
David Grant, a uniSn attorney representing
May, declined to comment on
the case
Canton-business couple
plays host to Blanchard
By T*ri Banas
staff writer
Diane Majka kept her eye on her
keypunching, racing to meet a deadline,
while the room filled with news
reporters and local observers for the
governor's visit to the heart of Livonia's
industrial belt.
The occasion that had the room buzzing
was Monday's announcement that
Miehigan business is bouncing back and
that 1985 was a banner year for business
start-ups
Selected to play host and representative
of a 1985 entrepreneurial firm was
Indata Corp.. a 3-month-old data pro-
Bennett sees potential for 15th District
By Diart* Gal*
staff writer
Chairing the Republican 15th Congressional
District offers challenges
because Republicans are moving into
the traditionally Democratic stronghold.
"As demographics change in the
communities, it builds the organization,
and it will continue to grow," said Tern
Bennett Bennett was selected district
chairwoman last year
Demographic statistics compiled
from the 1980 census show more residents
in the 15th district are Republican
now than ever before Bennett believes
the numbers have grown even
more since 1980
"Statistics show a lot of young people
are moving into these areas, and there
are more white collar workers," said
Bennett in her Canton Township home
Bennett is the mother of two girls, 1
and 6 ,
"I consider one-third of the district
reflects Republicans, and inroads are
being made on the remaining part of
the district."
CANTON AND Van Buren townships
— with unanimous Republican representation
on their municipal boards —
show major strides for the GOP
Conversely, communities such as
Romulus. Westland and Wayne are
areas the GOP "needs to do work on,"
Bennett said.
The demographic changes offer a
good chance to build party membership.
she said
Bennett's goals are to strengthen
people
fund-raising efforts, poll residents to
determine important issues and build
the "grass roots" volunteer corps She
hope» to do this through better organization
Promoting poll watching in predominantly
Democratic areas is a new approach
"to let people know Republicans
are out there
"But when you start with zip organization
to say in two years you can do it
all is impossible." she said.
TO STRENGTHEN the party,
memberships are being offered in the
Grass Roots Club ($19 86), the Red,
White and Blue Club ($50) and the Gold
Club ($100).
Executive board meetings — open to
all Republicans in the 15th District —
draw 80 people on the first Thursday of
each month at the Tin Lizzie in Belleville.
she said
At tonight's meeting, L. Brooks
Patterson and * representative for U.S.
Rep Jack Kemp will stage a quesUonand-answer
forum
"I know we have a long way to go,
but we have come a long way. too. It's
exciting — bow far we've come and the
potential we have We have a wonder
ful core of volunteers that, of course,
we would like to expand."
Pleas* turn to Page 4
cessing business in the Hubbard Office
Complex off Schoolcraft.
The firm's owners, Greg Lavigne and
wife Cathryn, the company bookkeeper.
both 24, said they were floored
when they were asked to host the presentation.
The Lavignes live in Canton
-THERE'S A GROWING number of
service businesses in Michigan and
we're probably representative of that,"
said Lavigne. who repeated his story to
a number of broadcasters and reporters
during the morning
"I had big expectations but just -not
this big," he said
Welcoming the governor to his fiveperson
office, Lavigne credited the
Blanchard Administration "for making
it much easier for small businesses to
locate in the state."
He told the audience he had several
opportunities to locate outside of Michigan,
including California, but decided
against it because "it (Michigan) is my
home and it provides a lot of opportunities
here
A graduate of the University of
Michigan. Lavigne had worked in the
data processing field since he was 16,
starting out as a key puncher, and
studying computers in college. He
worked as a general manager for a
similar business in Dearborn and then
last summer decided to strike out on
his own
What encouraged him?
what's inside
. 6A
1-3B
6B
Cable TV. , . . . . . .3A
. 10-11C
5B
5E
Entertainment . 7-9C
. . . .7A
. 10A
Medical briefs . . . . . 11A
Nature
5A
Obituaries
. ...2A
Opinion . .. 12A
Roll call report
9A
. 1-ec
. .. 12A
HE NOTICED that service industries
such as his own were "really expanding"
in the past 18 months, and companies
that could use his service were improving.
"Companies have money to spend
again. That's more or less what's happening,"
he said.
Unlike many/most entrepreneurs,
the Lavignes did not seek bank loans or
investment capital to put their plan
into action They did 'save . . every
penny" and put off buying a home of
their own to pay for the startup costs,
said Cathryn Lavigne. a full-time
mother of one with another "on the
way." An active business partner, she
does the bookkeeping in their Canton
Township rental townhouse.
Greg Lavigne said easing mcorporationlaws
also made for a "very simple"
time at starting up
Today, he says things have gone "better
than expected " They employ five
data processors in a neat but functional
new 1,600-square-foot office, which
they lease. The six computer terminals
were also bought under a three-year,
lease-buy program Plans call for hiring
two more employees, one part-time
and one full time, by February
Greg Lavigne is anticipating firstyear
sales of $200,000 Income is generated
from five clients of medium to
large area companies
SAID Cathryn Lavigne*" "It was very
hard at first to put both feet into this
and not know what would happen "
Her husband added. "Yeah, three
months in business and the governor
knocks on our door "
Big family homes. beginning
home*, retirement homes,
country home*, city bom**,
townbou***, apartment*, condominiums...
tber*'a a place that
ad built just for

—WTCT- ~o&fc Tnursday. January 9. t98C
Blanchard: No
Westland prison
By Terl Sanaa
8laff writer
The Blanchard Administration won't
push development of a state prison on
the former Eloise site in Westland this
year The governor has turned down
Wayne County Executive William Lucas'
offer to take the land at no cost
In a- letter to Lucas, the governor
said the "excessive" cost of converting
"N" Building in the complex at Michigan
and Merriman would prohibit its
use as a prison, said Blanchard's press
secretary, Rick Cole
"It's just too expensive, and considerably
cheaper to build new," Cole said in
Livonia Monday "And we still don't
have a prison in Oakland County -
Cole indicated that Blanchard is setting
his sights north of Detroit for the
next prison project New development
sites likely would be based in Oakland
County, where "they're providing 10
percent of the criminals and none of
the space," Cole said
"OAKLAND County is the real priority
for the administration." Cole said
during a news conference.
Where to place an Oakland site is a
question that has sharply split county
officials County Executive Daniel T
Murphy and the board of commissioners
majority favors a Pontiac site adjacent
to a state mental hospital Pontiac
officials, the mental health constituency
and the Corrections Commission favor
a Department of Natural Resources
site in rural Orion Township
The state Department of Corrections
recently announced it had reached its
goal of adding 3.000 more prison cells
to hand|e state prison overcrowding
Two additional state prison facilities
are being added
. LUCAS. AN undeclared^fandidate
for governor this year, offered the "N"
Building site in county-owned land on
three occasions since last sumqjer.
most recently in a letter to Blanchard
last month
The executive encouraged Blanchard
to take the building, saying the state
had a "serious need" to "get criminals
off the streets "
But Cole said pressure from area
legislators, who protested the consideration
of the Westland site, virtually put
the issue to rest
Canton man named
traffic control chief
Robert P Beatty of Canton has been
named manager of the airport traffic
control tower at Detroit Willow Run
Airport
Beatty. a commercial pilot and vet-
-eran of civil and military air traffic
control, was selected by the Federal
Aviation Administration's Great Lakes
region
A native of Liberty Corner. N.J .
Beatty entered the Navy as an air traffic
controller after graduation from
high school. After a year of training in
the United Stales, he was assigned to
naval air stations at Iwankunfend- Atsugi.
Japan
For two years after release from the
Navy, he worked as a credit manager
for a paint company. Then, in 1962. became
a controller at J F Kennedy International
Airport, then known as
idlewild Airport
Beatty learned to fly after becaming
a radar controller in 1968 at the New
Yofk "Common I." the facility that
guides aircraft flying in the New York
City area
The next year he became automation
specialist at the "Common I" and in
1971 transferred to FAA's technical
center at Atlantic City as assistant
chief of the headquarters national terminal
data branch.
The new Willow Run tower chief in
1974 was sent to Iran as part of a 17-
* Plymouth Musicate Series
January 12, 1986
4 p.m.
St. John's Provincial Seminary
Five Mile Road and Sheldon Road, Plymouth
The second concert of this season s Musieale
Series will feature performances by Margaret
Lang Van Lunen (viola). .Kristy Meretta (oboe)
and Anne Beth Gadja (piano). Vhey will be performing.
2 Rhapsodies by Loeffler (oboe, viola & piano)
Arpeggione" Sonata by Schubert (viola St piano
— Scenei from Childhood by Shuman (piano solo)
Marcello Oboe Concerto
RrOcshmeruj will be terved following the concert and
iho»e in *rtend»ncc will hivt the opportunity to speak
informally with the ittihi *
Ticlteti are available at the boa office thu afternoon at
Beitner Jewelry, Amoldt Williams Music. Inc.. Hammel
Music, Inc.. or at the door
*} Adults "J.50 Students & Seniors
Sponsored by the Charter Township o( Plymouth
save
energy
DON'T put your
electric razor in
storage. The
average mar can
use an electric shaver
for two full years
on less energy than
it takes for two or
three wet shaves
when the hot water
ii left running
throughout the shave.
^•SiNSfcuSj
man team evaluating that country's air
traffic control system under the Department
of State The' team s recommendations
were accepted and a $1 billion
program of improvements begun
During the next four years. Beatty
was a specialist in the headquarters automation
division and in 1978 was selected
as manager of the FAA tower at
Youngstown. Ohio
In 1980 he transferred to Detroit
Metropolitan Airport as an automation
specialist for implementation of the
ARTS IIIA automated radar program
Beatty became an atf traffic control
ler at Detroit Metro after the air traffic
controller's strike in 1981. returning
to his automation specialist position in
1983 He and wife Mary, a former
American Airlines ticket agent, have
two sons Paul, 19, a University of
Michigan student who plays five musical
instruments, and Lane, 14, who
plays three The boys have formed several
rock bands for special events
Beatty is an amateur radio operator v
a hobby which saves much on telephone
calls as he talks frequently with a sister
in New Jersey and a brother in Arizona,
both of whom have licenses Another
hobby is running. 15 miles a week
to keep fit
— —
obituaries
ROXIE J BROWN
Funeral services for Mrs Brown. 43. of Plymouth
were held recently in Lambert-Vermeulen Funeral
Home in Plymouth with burial at Riverside
Cemetery. Plymouth Officiating was Dr William
M.Stahl.
Mrs- Brown, who died Jan. 5 at home, was born
in Virginia She was a homemaker Survivors include
husband, Ronald, son. Clifton of Plymouth,
daughters, Terri of Plymouth and Denise
Goudeseune of Denver, sisters. Celia Brown of Bristle.
Tenn, Maxie Baker of Oleary, Ohio, and Shelby
Mullins of Lorton. Va
DANIEL F SOAVE
Funeral services for Mr Soave. 40. of Plymouth
were held recently in Schrader Funeral Home in
Plymouth with burial at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery,
Southfield'Officiating was the Rev Timothy Ho
gan Memorial contributions may be made to the
Daniel F Soave Education Scholarship Fund at the
University of Michigan -
Mr Soave. who died Jan 4 in Ann Arbor, was
born in Dearborn and moved to Plymouth in 1967
from Dearborn Heights A graduate of the University
of Michigan, he was a mathematics teacher at
Farmington Senior High School and a coach for Little
League Baseball in Plymouth
Survivors include wife. Peggy, son. Christopher,
mother. Dorothy Palumbo of Dearborn Heights.
* and sister. Annette Thompson of Los Angeles
DANIEL J. MAROWSK1
Funeral services for Mr Marowski, 41. of Plymouth
Township were held recently in Schrader Funeral
Home with burial at'Resurrection Cemetery
in Vanderbilt. Mich Memorial contributions may
Mr Marowski, who died Dec 31 in Livonia, was
bom in Detroit and moved to Plymouth in 1971 He
had been a final inspector at Ford Motor Co.. Livonia
Transmission Plant, since 1963 He graduated
from Cody High School in Detroit and was a member
of the UAW
Survivors include parents, Mr ami Mrs Daniel
Marowski Sr , of Gaylord, Sandra Marowski and
their children. Donna and Darin
MARGERY A. MILLER
Funeral services for Mrs Miller, 86. of Plymouth
were held recently in Schrader Funeral Home with
burial at Riverside Cemetery Officiating was the
—Rev. Philip-Rodgers Magee Memorial conlribu
lions may be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation
—
Mrs Miller, who died Dec 29 in Ann Arbor, was
born in Meaford, Ontario. Canada, and moved to
Plymouth from Fenton in 1929 A homemaker, she
was a member of the First United Presbyterian
Church of Plymouth, of the Plymouth Grange, Rebecca,
Tonquish Lodge No 32. and the B P O.E No
1780 Vivians
Survivors include: sons, Douglas and Paul, both
of Naples. Fla., sisters, Hazel Spooner and Blanche
Kerns, both of Meaford, Canada, six grandchildren
and nine great-grandchildren
n
ROBERT R. SNEDDON
Funeral services for Mr
J „ .1
Sneddon. 91, of Plym
Hart SchatfnerA Marx
Austin-Reed
Christian Dior
Stanley Blacker
Qordon and Hunt
Corbln.
begins Thursday
January 9.
outh were held recently In Schrader Funeral Home
with the Rev Philip Rodgers Magee. Memorial
Contributions may be made to the Salvation Army.
Mr Sneddon, who died Jan 2 in Livonia, was
born in Scotland and moved to Plymouth from Detroit
in 1976 He -/Hired from Ford Motor Co in
1961 after 37 years with the company Survivors
include wife, Mary; son, Charles of Plymouth.
' three sisters; one brother, and two grandsons
FRANCIS J KULLMAN
Funeral services for Mr. Kullman. 79. of Plymouth
were held recently in Our Lady of Good Counsel
Catholic Church in Plymouth with burial at
Holy Sepulchre Ometery. Southfield Officiating
were the Rev Stanley Fedewa and tlie Rev. Eugene
Fedewa with arrangements made by Schrader Funeral
Home Memorial contributions may be made
in the form of Mass offerings
Mr Kullman, who died Jan 1 in Detroit, was
born iq College Point. N Y., and moved to Plymouth
in 1972 from Detroit Mr Kullman, a member of
Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic Church in
Plymouth, retired in 1969 from the Ford Motor Co
where he had been an accountant for more than 25
years
Survivors include wife. Cressie. sons, Frank of
Traverse City and Paul of San Francisco, brother,
Gerald of Detroit, and three grandchildren
HELEN M. AULT
Funeral services for Mrs Ault of Plymouth were
held recently in Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic
Church with burial at Grand Lawn Cemetery. Detroit
Officiating was the Rev George Kowalski
with arrangements made by Schrader Funeral
Home Memorial contributions may be made in the
forrri of Mass offerings
Mrs Auit, who died Jan 4 in Plymouth, was born
in Chicago and came to Plymouth from Detroit in
1965. She was a member of Our Lady of Good Counsel
Survivor;, include daughter, Sally Watson of
Dearborn Heights, six grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren
SALES
I.P.P.B
R
Hospital Beds & Rails |
Oxygen Concentrator |
Porto Lifts j |
T E N S. For
Pain Control
Walkers & Whirlpools
U £ BILL DIRECT
Median • Blue Shield
Crippled Children
HARRY G. KELLER
Funeral services for Mr JCeller, 88. of Highland
Township were held recently in Schrader Funeral
Home with burial at Cadillac Memorial Gardens.
Westland. Officiating was the Re*. Robert
Grigereit Memorial contributions may be made to
.'the Methodist Church of Garden City or to the
Michigan Cancer Foundation
Mr Keller, who died Jan 5 in Westland. was
born in Rohrsburgh. Pa He was self-employed,
working as a plasterer for 30 years He *as a longtime
Westland resident, moving to Highland Township
in 1955 He had been treasurer of the Nankin
Schools for 17 years (1938 to 1954), and was a mem-
Friday, January 10~
8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Free Glucose Testing "
Free Blood Pressure Check
Refreshments will be served.
10% Off All Diabetic
Supplies
No Limit
Jan. 10 Only With Coupon
City.
Survivors include: wife, Alicia; son. Harry of
Westland; daughters Judith Shaffer of Warehouse
Point, Conn . and Twila I Durand of Garden City;
brothers, Ernest of Florence, NJ. and Arthur of
Haines, Oregon, 12 grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren
JOHN J MAGNUSSON
Funeral services for Mr Magnusson. 70, of Berkley
were held recently in St. Columban Church in
Birmingham with the Rev Maurice Shuler officiating
Arrangements made by A.J. Desmond L Sons
Funeral Home in troy -
Mr Magnusson, who died Jan. 3 at homer was'
born in Cadillac. Mich He once had lived in Plym-.
outh for 30 years and also resided in Dade City, Fla
While a Plymouth resident, he worked for Burroughs
Corp for 30 years He was a retired production
supervisor for Burroughs He was a World War
II U.S. Navy veteran
Survivors include, daughters, Cherie Warzyniak
of Detroit, Margaret Gordon of Arizona. Mary Murphy
of Scottsdale. Ariz., Joan of Utica, Bernadette
of Ann Arbor, and Paulette of Jackson Hole. Wyo..
son, John -of Berkley, sisters, Mane Eberhard of
Grand Rapids and Ingrete Kenney of California,
and seven grandchildren
HOME HEALTH CARE EQUIPMENT
PHYSICAL AIDS
Celebrate the new year
with new Cabin Crafts®ferpeting. During our
special Newtear'sSate, our entire selection
has been drastically reduced So pick your
color style and texture And celebrate the
savings with Cabin Crafts Carpets
SALE
Save 10% to 32% at
525 Ann Arbor Road
2 Miles West of I-275; '/• Mile East of Main St
PLYMOUTH
FINANCING AVAILABLE
JANUARY CLEARANCE
RENTALS
Air Mattresses
Bathroom Aids
Leg Exercisers
Bedside Tables
Canes & Crutches
Enteral Feeding
Pump
Diabetic Supplies
Plymouth Offlc*
42187 Ann Arbor Fid-
Plymouth. Ml 48170
"In the PMC Center'
Ph: 451-0660
ThunOmy, January 9, 19»6 ~Q&&
Ice test begins today; bundle up & come on down
!
«
- -
Rodney Keller of Roseville works on s sculpture tor Midwest Ice
Staff photos
by Bill Bresler
neighbors on cable
CHANNEL 8
THURSDAY (Jan 9)
5 p.m. . . Cinematique — John Martin reviews
the classic movies to be shown on Family
Home Theater
5:30 p.m. . Economic Club of Detroil — Henry
Kissinger speaks about economic and international
issues.
6:30 p.m. . . Investor News — Jim Lanzi and
Brian Davis discuss investment opportunities
in the stock market
7 p.m. Beyond the Moon — Host Mike Best
talks about Cygnus. plus Part I of the movie
"The Universe."
7:30 p.m. Plymouth Community Band.
9 p.m. Why Us, the Larkins"> — An IRS special.
^
9:30 p.m. . . Single Touch - Singles on the move
~ with host J.P. McCarthy and co-host welcome
a member of the Ford T-Bird Ski Club
FRIDAY (Jan. 10)
5 p.m. Canton BPW Presents - A discussion
of goals for the coming year.
6 p.m. . * Hollywood Hotline - Hobday film reviews
and previews
6:30 p.m. . . Omnicom Videotunes — A variety
of music videos from local artists.
7 p.m. ... The Oasis — An all new show for the
new year Music by Madhatter, Night Fall. Dr
Z. and Dave Kilgore Words of widsom with
Dave Danielle, and Boyb Bob visits
7JO p.m. Issues in Depth — Domestic violence.
8:30 p.m. . . . Jeffrey Bruce "About Face" -
Bruce discusses his book and gives information
on taking care of yourself, skin care, makeup
and hair styles
9-.Z0 p.m. Winter Storms - A presentation
from the Michigan State Police about traffic
safety in the winter
SATURDAY (Jan. 11)
* (Saturday's programming on Omm-8
same as Friday's schedule)
CHANNEL 15
THURSDAY (Jan §)
N on Finger Snappin' Music — Folk and blue
grass festival.
P Canton Update - Sandy Preblich, host
of the Sandy Show, and Canton Supervisor
James Poole discuss social. political and legal
issues as they relate to Canton and its residents
1.M p.m. ... A Tribute to "The King" - Sherman
Arnold and his band present music from
the 1950s, including a special tribute to Elvis
Presley.
t-tf p — . . . Replay of Live Call-In With The
American Legion
IM MB*-* Variety Showcase
4:30
pjB. . . . Youth View — A look back at
Christmas and ahead to the new year. Music
from Debbie Boone, The Daniel Band, and oth-
5 . . Ramtramck Rotary
THE FOURTH annual Plymouth
Ice Spectacular gets under
way today with ice carvings
on display in Kellogg
Park, The Gathering, and throughout
the downtown area.
The Japanese chefs have arrived and
carved some major pieces ior spectators
to enjoy. So bundle up warm and
stroll through Kellogg Park, at Ann Arbor
Trail and Main, tonight and then
swing over to The Gathering on the
Penniman Avenue side of the park. Hot
chocolate and warm refreshments are
available at ftc Grange Hall on Union
Street just north of Penniman.
A number of sculptures can be
viewed along Main, Penniman. Forest,
arid Ann Arbor Trail. The judging of the
works of the professional chefs and ice
carvers will be done this Saturday, Jan.
11. with the works of culinary arts students
being judged the following Saturday.
Jan. 18.
This Friday and Saturday night, and
the following weekend, Benny and the
Jets will provide '50s music beginning
at 8 p.m. In the Mayflower Meeting
House. There also will be a scoop for
diamonds in a large pile of ice oh all
four nights, courtesy of Delta Diamond
Setters of Plymouth. Admission is $5
There also will be special brunches
Saturday and Sunday at the Meeting
House and a special fundraising Japanese
gourmet dinner Monday, Jan, 13,
at $250 each in the Round Table Club
Proceeds will go towards scholarships
for culinary art students.
5:30 p.m. . Psychic Sciences — A discussion of
the psychic phenomonon
6 p.m.. . St. Florian Close Up.
6:30 p.m. . . EMU Presents.
7 p.m. . . . Suzuki Method — A method of teaching
young children to play violin by ear.
8 p.m.. . Quiz Bowl.
8:30 p.m. . . Game of Week — Little League
hockey.
FRIDAY (Jan. 10)
Noon American Atheist News Forum — A
program challenging religious viewpoints.
12:30 p.m. . . Lifestyles — Talk show hosted by
Diane Martina.
1 p.m. . . Issues for a Nuclear Age — Deals with
nuclear arms race.
1:30 p.m. Wayne Cpunty: A New Perspective
— A report on activities in Wayne County.
2 p.m.. . . Health Talks — Hospital medical show
covering general interest topics.
2:30 p.m. . . . TNT True Adventure Trails — Uncle
Ernie spins his own brand of patriotism and
religion accompanied by home movies.
3 p.m. . . . Divine Plan — A continuing religious
series
3:30 p.m. . . . This is the Life — Presentations on
them from the Lutheran Church. —-
4 p.m. . . . Yugoslavia Variety Hour — Ethnic
music and dancing.
5 p.m. . . On Our Own — A program produced
by Handicap Media Inc. explaining and exploring
everyday life from the viewpoint of handicapped
persons -
5:30 p.m. Polish Centennial Dancers
7:30 p.m. . . Don't Go With Strangers — A program
presented by Wayne County Sheriffs,
teaching children what to look for and bow not
to be set up by a stranger
8 p.m. Life Is Worth Living — Testimony of a
woman who overcomes a deadly disease
8.30 p.m. . . . Community Upbeat — A program
in and about the Plymouth. Canton, Novt,
Northville and Livonia area.
9 p.m. ... Off the Wall — Seldom seen music
videos. Hosted by Ron Moore, a Christian music
veteran. A mixture of videos and short
cornedic sketches examining modern problems
and philosophies with a satriical twist.
9:30 p.m. . . - Family Living — A series by Lutheran
TV. This week, "To Stand Forgiven,"
the brutal murder of a foster child leads to
mother's withdrawal from the rest of the family.
' _>
mmzm" .
Mitsuyski-Koys of Sapporo • tarts work
on a piece Tuesday afternoon.
SATURDATMJaarfi)
BOOS . Polish Centennial Dancers.
2 p.m.. . Ming the Magnificent — Special magic
to entertain children.
2:30 p.m. . . . Finger Snappin' Music
3:30 p.m.. . . Canton Kitchen Band Jamboree. .
4 p.m.. . . Miles to Go — Story of an athlete who
has epilepsy.
5 p.m.. . . EMU Presents /
5:30 p.m.. . . Suzuki Method.
0:30 p.m. ... Big Band Spectacular — Ai Townsend
and the Ambassadors with music from
tfce *Ma' and V W». Testurrd - vocaHsT & "Don p
Kerr.
Hauling ice blocks to form the base of a major
ice sculpture are Keiichi Oshire (left) of Sapporo,
Watering down the
ta Mitauyaki-Koya.
for a sculpture
Japan, Jim Ryder, president of Midwest Ice,
Brian Peitzsch of Midwest Ice.
irx-v
and
Macomb County Community College culinary
art students Scott Albright (left)
and Charles Beeby work on a sculpture.
W.O.W. Bras from P/aytex:25 % • m
off
mmm
hudsoris
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1MiffM 1
DURING OUR
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Gone are metal underwires
and with them, your pinching
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they'll keep their shape
Shown is styte 1942 awrtabte
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This is yaw last we* to
mms 25% on selected
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camisoles and pens from
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ui 11—• CM*
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Sale ends January C m
Intimate Appard
•Total units svarfable at al
Hudson'? stores
M
£- :
U -1M
r - m
-
t a- !

- - - - • - - - - - - - - - -
M
l
• - *Hcf OiiE Thursday January 9. 1936
Thursday. January 9. 1966
O&E
Car w i n d o w s s m a s h e d
By Doug Funk*
Diane Gale
staff writers
Vandals on a spree last weekend broke windows
on 48 cars in Plymouth Township and 24 vehicles in
Canton, police report
Most windows apparently were shattered with
' BB pellets
* "It was indiscriminate as far as make or model
They weren't after luxury cars — whatever they
_could hit," said Plymouth Township Deputy Chief
Chip Snider
Total damage in Plymouth Township was estimated
at $5,000 In Canton damage was estimated
• at $2,400
"We had 24 separate incidents with no suspects
or vehicles seen." said Canton Police Lt Alex Wilson.
In all 24 incidents there's no lead to follow up
on But if it was kids, they would most likely shoot
off their mouths about it "
THE INCIDENTS were discovered Friday evening
and Saturday morning
Several other communities Farmington Hilh.
NorthvilJe Township, and the cities of Northville
and Plymouth — experienced similar vandalism
last weekend. Snider said
The common denominator seemed to be Haggerty
Road," he said "They seem to be working
one-half mile either side of Haggerty from Farmington
Hills to Canton They're hitting everything
on the street
"I think it's some frustrated juveniles out for a
Bennett predicts
Continued from Page 1
BY REFUSING to endorse candidates, Bennett
has drawn local and national attention from people
who want to run for office But her primary goal is
to help Republican candidates get elected
"If we get that organization work that has not
been accomplished in the past, then we can get the
interest from presidential gubernatorial and congressional
candidates
I haven't committed for the purpose of keeping
the distrjct open for those in the Republican party
to make choices for themselves."
The whole purpose is to build the party'organization
and not to close doors on anyone We want to
widen the base of volunteers to include more Repnhtir.ins
and not shut doors on anyone who would
—not volunteer because I didn't choose their particular
candidate
BENNETT.IS adamant in her opposition to Gerald
Carlson, a Nazi who ran for congress in the 15th
district on the Republican ticket and lost to U S
Rep William Ford, D-Taylor
The district is recruiting Republicans candidates
-on a wide-scale basis "for the first time in a long
time." Bennett said Because it offers opportunities
to pick up traditionally held Democratic legislative
seats, the district holds great potential for the parly
Bennett also is preparing for an unofficial state
rally in Kalamzod in February to introduce 1986
gubernatorial candidates The rally, featuring former
U N Ambassador Jeanne Kirkpatrick. is open
to all Republicans To attend the rally, call Bennett
by Jan 20
"Generally there's a delegation limit, but because
it's a rally, and not a convention, there's no
limitations It's a nice opportunity for someone who
may nave di\ imeiesi ui tlie party to got involved
ALTHOUGH BEING chairwoman take a lot of
time. Bennett also teaches handicapped children in
the Pontiac School District, holds a real estate license
and serves on the Canton Historical Commission
She also takes seriously a standing Friday night
horseback riding date with her 6-year-old daughter
Wendy
Bennett, who describes politics as fun "any way
you slice it." is married to Loren Bennett, a Canton
Township Board trustee, planning commission
Art L««aona • Custom Framing
Art Supplies • Drafting Supplies
265 N. Main St. Charlestown Square
4U.1SS2
PEDIATRICS
INFANTS, CHILDREN
AND ADOLESCENTS
OBSTETRICS
AND
GYNECOLOGY
good time, Snider said We have reason to believe
they started irr the north, which leads us to believe
they're from Novi or Farmington Hills "
THE TIME sequence of reported damage led to
that conclusion, he said
The weekend prior to Halloween was the Last
fling we had It's been relatively quiet," Snider
said
Damage estimates in individual Plymouth inci-*
dents ranged from $50 to $200 In Canton the average
damage estimate is 3J00.
Because many auto insurance policies have
deductibles that policy holders must pay before insurers
Teimborse-for damages, some victim* may
be responsible for their entire repair bills
Am9ng the streets hit in •Plymouth were Wolfriver,
Russell, Greenview. Hammill and Birchwood
The streets hit in Canton included Tamarack
Addison, Ford Road. Kingsley. Spinning Wheel
Burgandy. Bartlett. Berwick. Roundtable East. Cavalier.
Brookfield, Parkway Court and Ardmore
Snider conceded that it would be difficult for police
to catch the vandals in the act*because win- '
dows broken with BBs make little noise Detection
would further be hampered because most houses
are shut tightly during winter
Police advise that cars be placed in garages or
driveways rather than left on the street at night to
decrease the potential for vandalism
Canton and Plymouth township police ask anyone
with information about the incidents to call Canton
at 397-3000 nr Plymouth Township at 453-3869
change
member, township arbitrator, and a member of the
new Community and Economic Development board
subcommittee
I really don't know how we do it," she said If
he didn't support me and I didn't support him, I
don't think it would work."
Juggling two busy schedules is made easier by a
"wonderful crew of babysitters." Bennett said
Bennett views the district role as fun, providing a
great opportunity to meet infhiential people and to
build friendships with other district workers
If they wrote on my epitaph, what I'd like it to
say is that I had a positive effect on the people I
touch And the consequence is that you get touched
back
(Canton ©bserurr
663-870
Published every Monday and Thursday by Observer
4 Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia,
Ml 48150 Third-cias* postage paid at Livonia. Ml
48151 Addiess all mall (subscriptk>n, change of address,
Form 3569) to P.O. Box 2428. Livonia, Ml
48151 Telephone 591-0500
HOME DELIVERY SERVICE
Newsstand per copy, 25«
Carrier monthly, $2.00
Mail yearly. $40 00
All advertising published in the Canton Observer is
subject to the conditions stated m the applicable
rate card, copies of which are arable from the advertising
department. Canton Observer. 489 S Main,
Plymouth, Ml 48170. (313) 459-2700. The Canton
Observer reserves the right not to accept an advertiser's
order Observer & Eccentric ad-takers
have no authority to bind this newspaper and only
publication of an advertisement shall constitute final
acceptance of the advertiser s order
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ANN.ARBOR RD. AT SHELDON
455*6161
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HURRY? OFFER ENDING SOON
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TOTAL FAMILY HEALTH
SERVICES, P.O.
8564 Canton Center Road I Canton, Michigan 48187
Just South of Joy Road
Call for an appointment • Phone 459-7600
Evening and Saturday Appointments Available
Total Family Health — care for the whole family.
Accepting Health Cara Network, Blue Cross/Blue Shield.
Michigan HMO, Medicare/Medlcald, and moat other inaurancas.
PEDIATRICS Max Gafber, M O Irving Milter. M.D Sarah Clone. O O
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1400 SHELDON ROAD • CORNER ANN ARBOR ROAD • PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP
DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTIONS
HOURS: Open Monday-Saturday 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
* *
Talented
. V
leads winter
By Timothy Nowicki
special Writer
WHEN temperatures drop below
freezing and the howling
wind creates a belowzero
chill factor, it becomes
difficult to motivate yourself to
wander through woods or open fields
On days like that, the best thing to do
is put an extra log in the wood burner
and read a good book And if you want
a recommendation. I suggest Edwin
Way Teaie's Wandering Through Winter
It is the last of fqur Teale wrote
about his travels through each season
across America He and his wife traveled
North with the Spring," took a
Journey into Summer and followed
Autumn Across America After devotirjg
15 years to their completion.
Teale was awarded a Pulitzer Prize
EACH TRIP was carefully planned
so that they could experience many interesting
natural events
We start our wander through winter
or, Dec 21 at San Diego Bay in California
As time passes and pages are
turned we travel 20.000 miles and end
on March 20 near Caribou. Maine
Teale shares his experience searching
for hibernating poorwills We learn
the recipe for sumac lemonade We
College
author
n a t u r e
trek
learn about the bird with "Eyelashes
and many more interesting subjects.
He reviews the plight of the endangered—^wtTOoprng-crarrenTrTsxas.
and
he relates theories as to why one Illinois
city has a large, perpetuating population
of albino squirrels
Teale carefully researched all the
events and species he saw He conveys
accurate information in a non-technical
manner
ALL SIGHTS and sounds they encountered
are described by a writer
with an insatiable curiosity and incredible
powers of observation It is rare to
find such a combination a talented
naturalist with the ability to convey his
observations and awe for the wonders
of nature
Edwin Way Teale wrote or edited
several books during his career Manycan
be found in paperback at your local
bookstore
So, if you don't want to walk the winter
snow Wander Through Winter
with Edwin Wav Teale
degree's
entry for cop job
A college degree is a new requirement
for officers hired onto the Canton
Township police force
A college degree doesn't make a
hfiipr pnl'irf- officer." Taid Chief John
Santomauro "But when a college degree
is an entry level requirement I
think you ge{ a better candidate
Applicants must have at least an associa;e
degree in law enforcement or a
related field Previously, officers were
required to have a high school diploma
New standards adopted for Canton
also require candidates to have graduated
from a recognized police academy
which is an 11-week program
NEW HIRES also must have completed
the Michigan Law Enforcement
Officers Training Council iMLEOTC:
reading and writing examination and
physical skills performance test These
tests are requirements for all police
applicants in Michigan:
Because the department is requiring
candidates to have been certified Canton
will not have to pay for that training.
Santomauro said
In addition, before candidates are—
certified as Canton officers they must
complete a Field Training Officers
I'FTOI program — a six-week course
provided by the Canton Police Department
"There's a cost savings to Canton because
they are pre-certified and byhaving
the candidate possess police
academy credentials when they come
m they only have to wait six weeks to
be certified as a Canton officer." Santomauro
said
Other benefits Santoma-ira cited for
requiring applicants to have two-year
degrees were enhancing the professional
image of the police department and
providing higher quality applicants
who have made professional and financial
commitments to their careers
W S D P / 8 8 . 1
(WSDP-FM 88 1 is th« student-operated
radio station at Plymouth Centennial Educational
Park (CEP) )
PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
THURSDAY (Jan. 9)
4:05 p.m. This Day In History — CEP
students report on historical events.
5:05 p.m. Family Health
6:10 to 10 p.m. 88 Escape — Featuring
new music
FRIDAY (Jan. 10)
4:05 p.m,. . . This Day In History
5:05 p.m Family Health. 1 6:10'p m.. .
CEP Sports Weekly — Host Dan Johnston
with sports news from Plymouth Salem
and Plymouth Canton high schools.
7:30 p.m. Basketball Game of the Week
— Plymouth Canton hosts Livonia
Franklin
MONDAY (Jan. 13)
DOOD-6 p.m Studio 50
4:05 p.m. This Day In History
5:05 p.m Family Health
TUESDAY (Jan. 14)
4. 5. 6 p.m Latest news, sports, weather
4:05 p.m.. .... Family Health
6:10 p.m Family Report — Tuscon sick
child program
WEDNESDAY (Jan.15)
4:05 p.m This Day In History
5:05 p.m Family Health
6:10 p.m. Community Focus — Host
Noelle Torrace with guests from the
Plymouth-Canton community
THURSDAY (Jan. 16)
4:05 p.m This Day In History
5:05 p.m. Family Health
6:10 p.m Chamber Chatter — News of
Canton Chamber of Commerce hosted by
Tani Secunda
FRIDAY (Jan. 17)
4:05 p.m This Day In History
5:05 p.m Family Health.
6:10 p.m. CEP Sports Weekly
7:30 p.m. Basketball Game of Week —
Salem hosts North Farmington — —
MONDAY (Jan. 20)
4:05 p.m This Day In History
5:05 p.m. Family Health
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THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 17, 18 & 19
GRAND PRIZE
A trip for two to Orlando. Florida from March 7 thru 10. 1986, including air fare on
Northwest Airlines, three nights at the Sheraton World, use of a rental car during the
four day stay plus'a pass to Disney World.
Second Prize
Sprrte Canvas Director's Chair
(Two Winners)
Third Prize
Sprite AM-FM Can Radio
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Sprite Canvas Duffle Bag
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A Sprite T-Shirt
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Name
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City
Zip_
35000 W. War-
GREAT ESCAPE SWEEPSTAKES
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Rul#« -
1 No purcnaa* -•cessary
2 Enter as often as you wiatv UOTVQ an offictti entry blank ai the Coca-Cote
booth at NortMand EwMnd. Westteno. SerfMend and Oeneeee VeMy
Mans or ma* your entry.
3 You muet enter by official entry blank
4 You muet be 18 yeera or older 10 enter
5 All orttee w» be awarded Occleiona of the mdg« are fln«
6 No caan^eyment M mede m Mu of prte*a Ptttee are nontranaleratM
7 Contest ende January 20. 196®
8 Winners *« be notified by regietered mat.
0 Employes. tamBee and agendae of Coca-Cola BoWers of Detroit, inc..
the Center Companwe and u s tenants are not aAotM «or-«irUM
NORTHLAND. EASTLANO. WESTLAND. SOUTHLS®. GENESEE VALLEY
Enter at the Coca-Col* Booth located let the Center Court.
O
J
w^atUnd 425-5001

6A/P.C) OicL Thursday, January 9, 1986
Blanchard picks Livonia firm as typical of 'rebound'
By T«ri Banaa
staff writer
Michigan is onee again "a good place to
do business " Record numbers of new business
start-ups provide evidence that a general
recovery is in progress, announced
Gov James Blanchard this week in Livonia
> brevities
• BREVITIES
DEADLINES
/irmouncemfTif s for Brevities
should be submitted by noon Monday
for the Thursday issue arid by
noon Thursday for th? Monday issue
Brmg in or mail announcements
to the Obsenef fjr 4su S
Main
• TEEN CHEMICAL
DEPENDENCY
Thursday, Jan 9 A series of free
one-hour lectures on phemtca! dependency
and treatment for adolescents
will be presented beginning at 7 p m at
West Middle School. Ann Arbor Trail a-t
Sheldon. Plymouth The series of four
lectures will examine the signs and
symptoms of adolescent chemical dependency
how the disease affects the
family and the various treatment programs
available The first lecture will
define chemical dependency and its
symptoms, and discuss the unique differences
between the disease in adolescents
and adults
The lectures are co-sponsored by
Plymouth-Canton Community Schools
and the Catherine McAuley Health
Center's iCMHC.i chemical dependencyprogram
Presenters will include Neil
Carolan, director of the chemical dependency
program at CMHC. Dr
Charles Gehrke, medical director of
the chemical dependency program at
CMHC, and Kathleen Bishop, family "
counselor for the adolescent unit ol
Huron Oaks. CHMC's chemical depend
ency residential treatment program
• TEEN SKI TRIP
Friday. Jan 10 — Canton Park* and
Preliminary figures from Lhe state Commerce
Department show that while 3,000
businesses shut their doors in Michigan last
year, an estimated 23.600 opened That was
lip 12 percent from the previous year said
state officials
Calling 1985 a "banner year" in new business
incorporations Blanchard said that
the high rate of recent years is "one of the
best indicators of economic growth we
have "
HE CITED a report from the prestigious
frail Street brokerage house, Dun and
Bradstreet placing Michigan third nationwide
in new business start-ups in 1985
"It's concrete evidence of our rebounding
economy. Our business climate, where you
have more than 23.000 new businesses willmg
fhetf money in Michigan_3Pd take risks;
in Michigan." he said
The governor's promotiona 1 stop in the
heart of Livonia's industrial bell was made
Recreation is sponsoring a teen ski trip
to Alpine Valley Ski area All transportation
and supervision is provided by
the recreation staff Teens without
their own equipment may rent from Alpine
All fees must be paid upon registration.
space is limited The group will
be leaving at 5 p.m. from Canton Town-*'
ship Administration Building and returning
about 12 15 a m Fees are $15
without your own equipment or $8 with
your own equipment For information,
call 397-1000 between 8 30 a m anc
p m weekdays Registration is in person
at the parks and recreation office
1150S Canton Center Road
• LIBRARY STORYTIME
Monday. Jan 13 — A four-week preschooler
storytime will be held at 10 30
a m front Jan 13 to Feb 3 in the Dunning-Hough
Library 223 S Main Plymouth.
for children 3 1 s to 5 For more
information, call lhe library at 453-
0750
Thursday. Jan 16 — A four-week
toddler storytime will be.held in Dunn
ing-Hough Library at 10 30 a m Jan 16
to Feb 6 for children age 2 to 3 1 j with
a parent Registration is required and
.will be held in person at 10 a m Jan 9
For more information call the library
ai 453-0750
• PLYMOUTH LIBRARY BOARD
Monday Jan 13^-The Plymouth
District Library Board will meet at
7 30 p m in the Dunning-Hough Library"'for
its regular monthly meeting
Open to the public
SMITH PFO
Tuesday, Jan 14
Smith Elementa-
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SERVING THIS AREA 20 YEARS
A. FRANK CORTI, D.D.S.
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MFIJFR
MEIIER
DETROIT
Canton Cenlei
Monday at Indata Corp . a small threemonth-old
data processing firm owned by
Canton Township residents Greg and
Cathryn Lavigne . .
Blanchard praised the couple and called
them "classic examples of what entrepreneur
activity is all about"
r
THE LAVIGNES. who employ five data
processors, were selected to typify most
new start-ups today Blanchard said that
state research indicates that two-thirds of
ail new jobs +n the l-mted States are creat
ed by companies with fewer than 20 people
And 80 percent of replacement jobs are
produced by businesses with fewer than 100
ry PFO will meet at 7 3?" p.m. in the
media center of the school The STEP
program of discipline will be explained
briefly by Audrey Crame, a^cjuahfied
STEP instructor Open to allvarents wa
and faculty members
• BIRDPTO
Wednesday, Jan 15 Bird Elementary
PTO will meet at 7 30 p m in the
media center of the school
Wednesday. Jan 15 — Gil Francis
will speak on Researching New-
York' and "t'sing a Computer in
Genealogy at the January meeting of
the Western W^ne County Genealogical
Society beginning 8 p m in the Carl
Sandburg Library. 30100 W Seven
Mile, Livonia, near Middlebelt
• COLLEGE FINANCIAL AID
Wednesday. Jan 15 — Financial aid
opportunities for students attending
college next fall will be discussed at a
forum beginning al 7 p.m in Room 164
of Kresge Hall at Madonna College, I-
96 at Levan, Livonia Both parents and
students are encourged to attend
• TEEN SUBSTANCE ABUSE
Thursday, Jan 16 — A free lecture
on How Does Substance Abuse Affect
the Adolescent and the Family 0 " will
be presented 7-8 p.m. at West Middle
School. Ann Arbor Trail at Sheldo^
Plymouth Township The session will
explore chemical dependency as a disease
and will examine the family's involvement
in the adolescent's illness
This is the second of four lectures on
chemical dependency treatment for adolescents
being presented at West Middle
School, co-sponsored by Catherine
McAuley Health Center's chemical dependency
program and Plymouth-Canton
Community Schools For more information.
call 572-4300
• BLOODMOBILE VISITS
American Red Cross Bloodmobile
will be at the following locations to accept
donations of blood
Saturday. Jan 18 — From 9 a m. to 3
p m aT'St "Kenneth Catholic ChurcTsocial
hall. 14951 Haggerty near Five
Mile. Plymouth For an appointment,
call the Rev William Pettit at 420-
0288
Saturday. Jan 25 — From 10 a m to
4pm at First United Presbyterian
Church of Plymouth 701 Church For
an appointment, call Karen Karam at
420-2030
• FUND ANNUAL MEETING
Tuesday, Jan 21 — The annual
meeting of the Plymouth Community
Fund United Way will be at 8 p m in
Plymouth Township Hall. 42350 Ann
Arbor Road at Mill. Purpose of the
meeting is to elect four board members.
four officers, hear reports from
the president, secretary, and treasurer
of lhe Fund and to conduct such other
business as may come before the
board Open to public Refreshments
will be served
• CROSS COUNTRY SKI
CLINCS
Wednesday, Jan 22 — Canton Parks
and Recreation is offering cross-country
ski clinics at May bury State Park
The fee includes lessons by certified ski
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workers, he said
"(Small businesses) are much more important
to our economy than perhaps people
who work for Ford or Chrysler can realize,"
he said.
"Greg and Cathryn Lavigne are classic
examples of what entrepreneur activity is
all about." Blanchard said.
THOl'GH SI : CH industries employ fewer
workers, they are more recession-proof
instructors from the Maybury staff, a
short lecture and plenty of time to enjoy
the trails of Maybury, You must reserve
a spot al least two days before
the clinic To make reservations, call
the recreation department at 397-iapo
from 8 30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays The
times will be 7-9 p.m. Jan. 22 Another
clinic will be Saturday. Feb 15 The
fees are $6 per person, including skis,
boots, poles and instructions and 14 per
person if you supply your own equipment^^
IMayMrr^'rTTTFWXI^iT^Mit^
west of Beck The clinics are for persons
15 and older.
• JCOMEDY AT MADONNA
Sunday. Jan 26 — The musical comedy
The Night Harry Stopped Smoking
fa play for children of all ages)
will be performed by the Michgian Op-
According to Blanchard. Michigan business
is in transition from a "srpoke stack"
industry to high technology and advanced
manufacturing, along with "roboticspowerec,
computer drive" business.
and jobs are "more secure." he said
Blanchard praised the city of Livonia for
"working very hard" to improve the business
climate in the state, and cited its recent
successes in "Project Legacy "
Livonia Chamber of Commerce director
John White said the improved business
economy is bringing more people into this
area Citing figures supplied by a local real
estate firm. White said business people
moving into the area are "gobbling up" res-
Overall.
has "big problems" in addressing the high
numbers of displaced auto industry em
ployees "We still have 9 percent unemployment
and a lot of people down and out."
era Theatre at 3 p.m, in Kresge
Auditorium at Madonna College, 1-96
at Levan, Livonia Opera singer John
Davies created the anti-smoking comedy
as a non-threatening message to
counter the cigarette advertising that
is influencing children Admission is 12
for adults, $1 for senior citizens and
children younger than 12
• TOASTMASTERS SPEECH
-CONTEST
Tuesday, Feb 11 — The Oral Majority
Toastmasters Club will conduct the
club's annual Speech Contest at 6 p.m
in its regular meeting room at Denny's
restaurant at 39950 Ann Arbor Road
east of 1-275 in Plymouth The public is
welcome For information and reservations.
call Phyllis Sullivan at 455-1635
RELOCATION ANNOUNCEMENT
DR. MARK ROSENBERG, D.O., P.C.
DERMATOLOGIST
hat re-located to 336.11 Weal Warren
Between Venoy & Wayne Roads
Complete Medical & Surgical Skin
Care for Adults & Children
• ACNE AND ACCUTANE THERAPY. SKIN CANCER DETECTION AND TREATMEN'
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• CORRECTION OF SCARS AND WRINKLES (COLLAGEN). PSORIASIS- SKIN
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CONVENIENT WEEKENO AND EVENING
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MEDICARE & MOST INSURANCE PLANS ACCEPTED
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excursions
• CARIBBEAN CRUISE
Wednesday. Jan 22 — City of Plymouth
Parks and Recreation will be sponsoring a
Florida Caribbean trip in cooperation with
Bianco Travel & Tours The Florida and
Caribbean vacation package will depart
Jan 22. and the charge will be $1,299 per
person leased on double occupancy). The
trip will include seven days in Florida 0 am-9 CXTI Suno»y-f«oor»-5 0"> 13131 J4S-&4Q0
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Information Office Hours
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Sunday 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m

8A

t
m-m
*
m o r a l
p e r s p e c t i v e s
b a Rev. Lloyd
1 Buss
Ratings games
add up to zero
ILIKED IT II was a friendly community
Neat and well-cared for
It had a nice shopping area The
rural area surrounding the town
seemed to be quite prosperous It was
ranked 329th out of 329 cities in the
I 1 S as a desirable place to live
The comparisons were made in several
areas Housing climate, health
care. cnme % transportation and economics,
to name a few The purpose
was to help people locate desirably
places to iive
It is possible that my likes and tastes
are quite different from the likes and
tastes of others I might even be unable
to recognize mediocrity when I see it
And further, I was not using data like
tax bases, housing costs, transportation
;ystems. number of hospitals
GENERALLY SPEAKING, com
munities take these kind of ratings in
Stride 1 say generally, because in thjs
case, the community did not ignore^
their rating They looked at l"he coffT
munity given the coveted first place,
and concluded that the people doing the
rating had simply reversed the order
So at least, they feel good enougl, about
themselves to laugh at the whole pro-
The problem is that we do the same
v>ith people We construct value areas
or standards, and then place people
where we think they ought to be When
we're finished with the process we have
everyone neatly shelved Someone will
be first and someone will be last and
the rest will be in between
We claim objectivity in our rating
process We use test scores and per
formance ratings from standardized
forms ffar categories are universally
valid and so, we also claim, is our judgment
Perhaps thev are. but we still
end with someone being first, and
someone else being last, with the rest
in between
The Judeo-Christian doctrine of creation
is quite clear on this matter God
did not create humanity according to a
scale where someone is first and someone
else is last, and the rest in between
From one to another all are equal in
ptari and vnt? n* < jrvct Trymg ro rat c
humanity by whatever scale we choose
tells us more about the way we think
than about God's way of creation Perhaps
that is why our ratings are so mis-
Church club plans Las Vegas party
St Cyril of Jerusalem- Usher s Club
will have a Las Vegas party from 7
p m to 1 a m Friday
The party will be m the parish cen
t«-r. 6442 Pelham at Pmecrest. be
tween Ecorse and Van Born roads in
Tavlor
Admission is free Featured will be
blackjack big six and bang Food and
refreshments will be available Proceeds
will go to support the student
athletic fund Participants must be 18
years old oi older
For more information call 295-7915
or 381-3000
Your Invitation
toWorship
ASSEMBLIES OE GOD
CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY CHURCH
41355 Six Mil* (torthville • 343-9030
Larry Frick, Sr. Pastor
Steve Lehmann. Assoc Pastor
Sunday School 10 00 a m
Worship Services 11 00 a.m & 6:00 p .jji
Wednesday Family Nlflht 7:0© p m
Nursery Available • Schools Pre-School - 9th
B r i g b l i p o e r T a h e r p u o l c
Assemblies of God
26555 Franklin Rd • Southfield Mi
(I-696 & Telegraph - West of Holiday Inn)
A Charismatic Church whare p#opie o> many denominations warship togetfre/
Morning Worahip - 8 A.M. & 11 A.M.
Sunday School - 9:45 A.M.
Celebration of Praiae - 6:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M. Wed. Adult, Youth A Children
— Miniatry To The Deaf - Sunday
Nuraary provided at all services THOMAS E. TRASK, PASTOR
BETHEL MISSIONARY
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
8900 Middlebelt Rd.
Livonia-421-9140
REV. JOHN ROY, PASTOR
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morninfl Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Evangelist Service 6:30 p.m.
Wed. Family Night Service 7:00 p.m.
NON-DEMINATIONAL
L_Z3U
A Full Gospel Church
t h e l o r d / h o u / e
36924 Ann Arbor Trail at Newburgh
PASTOR JACK FORSYTH* 522-8463
Sunday tdwoi KfcOC AJL
Noma* VonNp 1140 AJL
WadRMfer 7»P*
Royal Range* 4 MMonatlaa
Coma Worahip the Lord treaty wtth ua.
Oidren s Mntttry at £v*rv Service
Visitors Always Welcome'
SERVICES
Sunday
Wednesday
LIFE
10:00 a.m.
6:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
I.E. KAR1. Ph.D.. Pastor
422-UFE
NEW Imt COMMUNITY CHURCH
MM Uf, OmMi Aem+my K,12 —_
34645 Cowan Road • Wwtland. Ml N 'M<
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474 1"B8
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ORCMARO LAK8 WO., •OutncjM3M4e
80UTNfHL0. Evergreen and 12 M*
' 899 9240
443 OKO
ports, conserve wetland» and erodible
soil, extend the food stamp program
and provide "for the first time a market-oriented
approach to supporting
American farmers."
Opponent Gary Hart. D-Colo., said
the Senate is voting to abandon family
farmers . cutting thousands of
farmers adrift in a flood of excess commodities.
Senate voting yes supported the new
farm bill- Michigan Democrats Carl
Levin and Donald Riegle both voted
yes
Reg. '2,436
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12Ar a - — - » — ^ Q
mr stumps tnr siatr, J US l 88 Or qui
years ago when he was "Soapy." a
young lawyer running tor governor
Today G. Mennen Williams is chief
justice of the Michigan Supreme Court,
and his purpose is different. At 74. he
cannot seek another eight-year term on
the court
He's selling three ideas, not himself
Fiscally, the bottom line is $29 million
in state money to take over funding of
all courts from the counties, cities and
townships
The other two ideas are 1) to speed
up court functions (see related story on
below; and 2) to achieve "user friendlycourts
that ordinary folks aren't afjgld
Z of when they must perform jury duty
Iflf testify
"STATE FUNDING is our most challenging
problem," he told the Observer
& Eccentric Newspapers editorial
board this week.
"Not only has the state Constitution
mandated one court of justice, but in
1980 the Legislature passed an act to
start in this direction " The Legislature
found 125 million to assume all fiscal
responsibility tor the Wayne Circuit
Court, Detroit Recorders' Court and
the 36th District Court (Detroit).
Then the bottom dropped out of the
economy The next steps — state funding
of suburban and outstate courts —
were never taken.
Williams, as chief justice of the seven-member
court, which has superintending
authority over the entire 550-
judge system, wants that step to be taken
Like the Soapy of old, he's visiting
all corners of the state to sell it. not at
square dances and union barbecues but
"Even if we didn't endorse this." he
was asked, "do you think it would help
if we asked all legislative candidates
that question in the 1986 campaign and
persuaded the League of Women Vot-
ers to put it in their questionnaire"*"
Williams' face broke into a broad 'Some judges have
E-Jxa!r ld warmly apprecute threatened to put local
officials in jait t o r —
JOURNALISTS love "war stories." falling to provide court
specific examples, and Williams provided
some •
funding.'
There was a northern county that
—Q. Mennen WHIiems
disliked the plan because officials don't ~
like the notion of a judge s secretary
chief supreme court justice
being paid more than the secretary of
the county road commission.
"Some judges have threatened to put
very difficult question. They (judges
and the State Bar) felt trial counsel are
local officials in jail for failing to provide
court funding," he said, recalling
underpaid; that their fees are reflective
budget fights at the local level that the
of what's being paid rather than what
should be paid."
high court was forced to settle
The $29 million tab that he wants the
"If the state would fund them
state to pick up would include $9 1 million
for court-appointed lawyers and
(courts), it would relieve part of the
tension," said Williams, who is bothered
by public doubts over the dignity,
another $3.2 million for appellate counsel—a
total of $12.3 million for law-
integrity and image of courts when
such political battles erupt.
yers.
State government currently provides
"This is an area that invites supervision,"
Williams said.
60 percent of court costs. The chief justice,
pointing to the single-court concept
of the constitution, wants the state BROKEN DOWN another way. the
to pick up 100 percent, standardizing $29 million would mean about $15 million
for circuit courts (major civil cas-
all judicial salaries
es. divorces, felony cases). $4 million
THERE IS a solid argument against
statewide equality of pay. and Williams
admitted it. Salaries in southeastern
Michigan tend to be 20 percent or so
higher than outstate And by his own
admission, judges in urban Wayne
County get nastier and more difficult
cases than rural judges
He replied "That's possible But that
decision ought to be made by the state.
There are judges in adjoining jurisdictions
handling the same kinds of cases
with disproportionate salaries
"That is not to say you don't have a
point- But it (the salary-setting decision)
ought to be made at a central
level"
Williams feels the same way about
fees for court-appointed defense lawyers
"Payment of trial coansel is^a
Mies on legal panel
to study trial delays
The Michigan Supreme Court has
named 22 judges, attorneys and court
administrators to a committee that
will recommend ways to reduce delayin
Michigan's 242 trial courts.
"The courts are so clogged with litigation
that our standards need to be reviewed."
said William Hampton, a
Farmington Hills attorney and former
Oakland Circuit judge who was named
to the committee.
"We have a saying Justice delayed
is justice denied.' Our objective will be
to establish deadlines to require cases
(to be) settled or ready for trial," he
said. "A byproduct of that will be to
examine* alternative ways to resolve
problems, such as through mediation."
"The long-range objective of the Supreme
Court is to reduce the amount of
time it takes for cases to go through
the court system," said Wayne County
Circuit Judge James E Mies of Livonia,
committee member
"In our own court, we are working on
a delay reduction program. Among the
criticism of the court system is that it
takes too _long to complete. Today
we're seeing lawsuits we never saw 20
years ago We must speed the wheels of
justice."
"DELAY HAS been the bane of existence
of people using the courts," said
Chief Justice G. Mennen Williams "Delays
of more than two years, and even
three or four years in a few instances,
are not at all uncommon in civil cases "
Williams said the committee will
JANUARY
I I
16-19
25-26
determine what must be done to help
trial courts provide justice to the people
ol Michigan "in the fairest and most
efficient manner" and make recommendations
to speed the wheels of justice.
The two-yqar study is part of a longrange
program adopted by the Supreme
Court to improve Michigan's
court system.
Williams said the committee, bfflcially
known as the Caseflow Manage
ment Coordinating Committee, will
consider a three-point program aimed
at reducing delay in the state's 55 circuit
courts, 101 district courts, 79 probate
courts, six municipal courts and
one recorder's court.
"THE THREE PROGRAMS that will
be reviewed by the committee are uipe
standards, improved information sys'
tems and caseflow management systems
and techniques." Williams said
Establishing time standards is aimed
at assuring that everyone Involved in a
court case will know In advance that it
will be decided within a predictable
time.
The committee will review several
time standard models, including one
expected to be endorsed in January by
the State Bar of Michigan, and then
make its recommendations to the Supreme
Court which is expected to
adopt time standards for all courts
sometime in 1986.
Nearly 2.4 million new cases were
filed in Michigan's trial courts during
1984
CUP AND SAVE
Livonia Mall's
Calender of Events
For
JANUARY
"A Day in the Life
of a Model"
12 to 4 p.m.
Modeling and Photo Session
sponsored by the John Casablancas
Career Center
SHOPSMITH WOODWORKING
DEMONSTRATIONS
LIVONIA ASTRONOMY
CLUB
Displays and Lectures
Lectures: 11:00 a.m.
2:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Livonia Mall
for probate courts (wills, juvenile matters),
$8 million for district courts and
$2 million for judges' benefits.
The so-called 1978 Headlee amendment
to the Michigan Constitution
quires the state to put 41.6 percent of
its budget into aid- te local units. Williams
said the $25 million currently
pumped into the Wayne Circuit. Detroit
Recorders and 36th District courts is
counted as part of the state aid ratio.
Groups like the Michigan Association
of Counties like the state funding idea,
said Marilyn Hall, the chief justice's
administrative assistant.
Legislators have mixed feelings, and
Gov. James J. Blanchard has yet to be
sold Williams approached Blanchard
when both were in Detroit Monday for
the swearing in of Justice Dennis Archer
As Williams tells it:
"When he (Blanchard) pulled out his
wallet, he wasn't sure he could pay for
it."
Other agencies such as social services
and colleges could feel a pinch if
the Legislature were to try to find $29
million more for courts.
But Williams is persistent. "It's important
for the integrity of the judiciary,"
he said.
ART EMANUELE/ttafT photography
Supreme Court Chief Justice Q. Mennen Williams Is shown speaking
to newspaper editors about the revival of a plan to have state
government take over financing of the all courts other than federal
In the state. This would mean the etate would finance the courts of
555 judges including sll county, state, municipal and district
courts.
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ENJOY THE BEAUTT
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FALLEN PRICES
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Open t>aily 10 to 6; Monday, Thursday & Friday 'til 9; Sunday"12:00 to 5:30.
P

HA

' " - •
-«r^"
Monthly
Business
Merilyn Fitchett editor/ 591-2300
21 ©bseruer &seuispapers
suburban life inside
>-i(o Sit" J
s
rTufTi
l: -
1
Thursday Januarys, 19S6 OAK te
Drugs in the work place
A blue- and white-collar problem
By Tom Henderson
staff writer
How big a problem is drug and alcohol use in the work place 11 How big
is $98 billion'' That's the estimated cost of lost productivity nationally
because of dri^-related problems by workers, according to U S. Sen
Alfonse D Amato, R-N Y
it saps American production by more than 198 billion, or 3 percent of
our gross national product, and every year adds $37 billion to health-care
expenses." D'Amato, former chairman of the congr^sional Joint Economic
Committee, said in a speech to the American Corrections Association
this summer
That averages out to $450 a year for eveia man, woman and child in
the US
f
D'Amato isn't alone when it comes to startling statistics Repeated
studies by private industry, health groups and government show that the
drug problem is enormous, taking a toll in lost work time, increased
health costs to the user, increased health costs to innocent victims of
drug-related accidents on the job and shoddy products that must be
scrapped or repaired
The Michigan Substance Abuse Information Center says the drain on
the state's economy is about $2 billion annually
"UNTIL RECENTLY. I don't think anybody realized how big a problem
it is." said Li Michael Robinson of the Michigan SLate Police Robinson.
based in Livonia, is the commander of the state police narcotics unit
ir
eastern half of the stale
"It's a lot more widespread than anyone thought," Robinson said "I
had no idea, and I've been involved in narcotics enforcement since 1972
When tsaw the figures, 1 was just amazed It seemed incredible And all
the studies are coming up with the same figures
, Dr Michael Walsh, an assistant director of the National Institute on
Drug Abuse, testified last month before a health and safety subcommittee
of the House Education and Labor Committee that studies by the
United Auto Workers and the auto industry show that about 35 percent of
auto workers take drugs-or alcohol on the job
Walsh said that 35-40 percent of the auto industry's health-care costs
are drug related, and that such use adds $175 to the cost of the average
U S built car in lost productivity and added health-care costs
That cost does not include other drug-related problems such as worker
theft or poor job performance and substandard products
ACCORDING TO ROBINSON, drug use is rampant throughout American
business "The problem cuts across all strata of the work force," he
said "It's not just the people in the assembly line That's especially true
with cocaine "
He said alcohol and drug abuse are the same problem
"That's what 1 leacb in my seminars. " said Robinson, who conducted a
seminar on drug use in the work place at Ma Jonna College in November
"Alcohol has to be looked at as a drug ."
Robinson said that, depending on the study. 20-38 percent of American
workers use drugs on the job "And that doesn't include how many are
using drugs at home and leaving them there when they come to work "
Robinson said that job performance is affected dramatically by drug
and alcohol use He said that workers who use drugs or alcohol on the
J°b . .
• Are tardy three times as Often as non-users
• Use three times as much sick time
• Are five times more likely to file worker's compensation claims
• Are 3 1 j times as likely to have an accident on the job
• Are just 67 percent as productive when working '
JEANNE KNOPF DeROCHE. a former teacher, formed the Knopf
Co in Plymouth a year ago as a counseling agency focusing on the needs
of families affected by chemical dependency of one or more members
DeRoche has training programs for schools, communities and industry
and runs support groups at nine clinics in Wayne County for children
growing up with chemically dependent parents
"One of the difficulties when dealing with cheTnical dependency is the
myth that it a lower socioeconomic problem Executives are more protected.
and drinking is more accepted It's easy to drink in the afternoon
when the secretary can say you're out for the afternoon Blue-collar
people~can"I do that."
DeRoche said that alcohol is by far the biggest problem, "but we see
fewer old-time alcoholics anymore Few use just one drug Among many
young people, marijuana is assumed to be a given in their lifestyle And
at a white-collar level, cocaine is assumed, too It's considered one of the
benefits of doing a job well At parties for young executives, it is often
assumed that cocaine will be there, just as you wouldn't have some
parties mthout alcohpl."
DeRoche said that despite recent publicity about the dangers of cocaine
addiction. "We've just seen the beginning of the problem As the
price continues to go down, it will be more and more available to hourly
workers" * ~ .
DeRoche said that businesses have begun to address the problem with
employee-assistance programs She said the old way of solving the problem
— firing the worker — doesn't work That worker's drug dependen
cy hasn't been dealt with, and the replacement worker may have a prob
lem. too
She said the auto companies and Detroit Edison are examples of com
panies with progressive programs aimed at treating the worker and
keeping him on the job
"JOBS ARE VERY important to most people," Robinson said "More
important than their marriage, their family, their homes, more important
than anything Drug abusers will ruin their families, their wives will
leave them, they'll lose their kids, but they'll still go to work every day
The job is the last thing you give up. People will get in the programs
once their jobs are hanging in the balance "
WW
Photo Illustration by HANDY BORST
Staff pnolo by DAN DEAN
Westland was among Wayne County leaders in These apartments are going up along Warren
1985 with building permits for multlfamily units, near Newburgh.
Technique or mystique?
Will the real Lee Iacocca please
stand up" 5
Portrayed as everything from villain
lo wizard, Iacocca is one of the most
talked-about executives this area has
seen But if you read his best-seller.
"Iacocca An Autobiography." it's apparent
that there are tales still to be
told about the former Ford Motor Co.
president who brought Chrysler Corp
from disaster to respectability again
And that's where Maynard Gordon's
'The Iacocca Management Technique"
iDodd, Mead) fits in. Gordon, a Framington
Hills resident, chronicles the
Chrysler years from the time Walter P
Chrysler founded the company to the
post-bailout years As a former news
editor of Automotive News and now
publisher of the weekly newsletter. Motor
News Analysis. Gordon is well
equipped to provide the reader (especially
those who don't live and die with
every Big Three decision) witVthe
scorecard that identifies the players.
But it's the history that sometimes gets
in the way of interpreting Iacocca as a
manager.
The difference between Iacocca'»
management technique and personal
style is fuzzy, and Gordon has a hard
time distinguishing between the two.
-But the Iacocca trademark is unmistakable:
Gordon tells m he sees the role
of the manager as twofold: to decide
and to manage Iacocca's method includes
business
books
• Quarterly reviews.
e Top-down management.
• Individual decision-making
• Assembly of a staff of loyalists
• Good rapport with the media
• Development of a strong system
of financial, instead of accounting, controls
• Emphasis on products
WHAT DISTINGUISHES Gordons
book from the autobiography is Gordon's
attempt to tell the other side of
the story For many of Iacocca's techniques.
Gordon has found somebody
(ofttimes unnamed) willing to criticize
them
Iacocca's quarterly reviews were referred
to as management by intimidation:
others saw them as discouraging
teamwork out of fear that somebody
might get a better grade than another,
the top-down management style flies in
the face of quality work circles, his
outspokenness on Reagan's economic
policies is portrayed as hurting
Chrysler rather than helping it Iacocca's
ego takes a beating in the book,
and his firing of Chrysler staffers Is described
as ruthless by some
The book also points oat a few Iacocca
failures and foibles: Ms loading of
the K-cars with eptiooal equipment.
which placed them out of reach for
many buyers following the car's introduction.
his attempt at a Chrysler-Ford
merger; his inconsistency in opposing
the General Motors-Toyota merger for
the production of the Nova while loading
his products with foreifh parts
It's clear that the Chrysler comeback
probably couldn't have happened without
the man who pedals his own products
in tough-talking messages And
Gordon acknowledges that But. in
keeping with the theme of his book.
Gordon rewards his readers with a
chapter on Ford Al — after Iacocca
His contrast and comparison of Iacocca
and Ford chairman Donald E. Petersen
demonstrates that a flamboyant
management approach is not necessarily
better Matching the manager with
the situaUoo is more important And
along with Gordon, the reader gets to
speculate on Chrysler's future following
Iacocca's departure.
One of the strong points of the book
is Gordon's restraint — considering the
topic, probably not an easy task He
paints Iacocca neither as a total saint
nor total sinner. And he pretty much
sticks to evaluaUoa of Iacocca as
Chryler president and chairman — not
as possible presidential candidate or
patron saint of the Statue of Liberty.
For persons who are interested in the
nuts and bolts of the Chrysler rescue
without the hype, the Gordon book is
one to add to the library.
v — Marilyn Fitchett
M-275 expansion pushed
By Tim Richard
staff writer
Platted land is in short supply as the
house-building industry gets ready for
a strong 1986 But buyer demand still is
strong and mortgage money is available^sayMndustry
Readers.
"There is no area with a surplus of
lots." said Irving Yackness, general
counsel of the Builders Association of
Southeastern Michigan, though demand
is strong in northern and western Oakland
County and western Wayne County
BASM PRESIDENT Fred Greenspan.
who heads his own Southfieldbased
development company, called on
governmental leaders to build more
suburban sewers
The group strongly advocated extending
the long-delayed M-275 freeway
into Novi and Commerce Township
in western Oakland County
Yackness called Haggerty Road
which borders Farmington Hills and
West Bloomfield on the west, and Novi
and Commerce on the east — "hazardous
for emergency services'' because of
its congestion M-275 would follow
roughly the Haggerty corridor across
western Oakland County.
But the BASM official praised
Wayne County for moving ahead on
"super sewer" in the Haggerty Road
corridor south of Eight Mile Road
THE BUILDERS repeated more
forcefully than ever their standing
complaint that suburban communities
are zoning too much land for large
Builders cite
Haggerty
congestion
houses of the larger families of the '50s
and not enough for the smaller households
and singles who loom larger in
today's market.
"Communities don't follow demand,"
said BASM past president Paul Robertson
Jr.. a condo developer from Bloomfield
Hills. "Household sizes are down
Consumers want smaller housing."
Greenspan said communities want to
zone for four-bedroom houses, but the
demand is for a one-floor, three-bedroom
house with attached garage
If buyers want smaller houses, they
also want such luxury touches as fancier
tile and fireplaces, added Dickstein
GREENSPAN OPENED BASM s annual
news conference with a prediction
that the industry would expand a mild
3 percent this year compared to a 51
percent leap in 1985
The wildly gyrating market for single-family
houses hit a high of more
than 19.000 in the region in 1978. plummeted
to barely 1,700 in the recession
year of 1982 and was back up to 10,262
in 1985
Because of supply factors, Greenspan
predicted the 3 percent increase
to 10,570 units this year, although
REGIONAL RESIDENTIAL BUILDING PERMIT TREND
First Six Months of 1970—1985
there's still "a tremendous amount of
pent-up demand for new housing " He
defined to predict what 1987 would
bring. *
Issuing the most building permits
will be Rochester Hills. Farmington
Hills, Novi, Auburn Hills. West Bloom
field Township, all in Oakland County,
and northwestern Wayne County.
BASM leaders said "The Oakland
County market is sizzling," said Greenspan.
crediting the location of the EDS
computer systems facilities in Oakland
THERE WAS an explosion of apart
ment building, particularly in Oakland
County, last year But the BASM leaders
see that as temporary due to anticipated
changes in tax laws governing
deductibility of mortgage interest payments
Permits for more than 10,506 multiple
units were issued vs. the normal demand
for 6.000 units:
"There was a bit of an artificial incentive
for apartments that you won't
see in 1986," said Robertson "The baby
boomers turned 40 last week." he said,
referring to the children born after the
end of World War II.
us "
That's good for
THEY PREDICTED stable to slight
ly-rising costs, despite the platted land
shortage
"There will be slight rises in both labor
and materials costs." said Herbert
Lawson of Herbert Lawson Inc.. West
Bloomfield. "There will not be doubledigit
inflation."
ceoss roTAi

28* OtiE Tfiorsoay. January 9. 1986
Higher interest rate is possible
If you have got savings parked tn
money-market mutual funds these
days, you are probably receiving low
yields
Luckily, there is a cure Switch to
something with a longer maturity to
get a higher return
Most money funds are yielding about
7 percent right now, down from more
than 10 percent" a year ago But there
are a number of attractive and safe alternatives
that pay 9 percent or more
annually
For example, three-year U S Treasury
notes are yielding 9 2 percent, and
six-year notes are just under 10 3 per
cent. Rates on longer-term treasuries
don't get much "higher, so you have little
incentive to move into something
with a longer maturity, such as bonds
Meanwhile, Ginnie Mae certificates
mortgages bundled together by the
Government National Mortgage Association
are returning 10.5 to 13 5 per
cent
Many-banks are offering Z^-i-year
certificates of deposits iCDs; with an
effective yield of more than 10 percent
after compounding
Some risks
In order to get a higher return, however,
you must give up something With
business
briefs
• PURCHASING MANAGEMENT
A daylong Cost Value Management
Seminar will be offered from 8 a.m to
5 p m Friday. Jan 10. in Dearborn
The non-member fee is $150, For more_
information, call 363-5200 The seminar
is sponsored by the Purchasing
Management Association of Detroit
• EXCELLENCE SEMINAR
A one-day seminar. "In Search of Excellence.'
will be offered Tuesday. Jan
14 in Detroit The fee is $125 For,
more information call 577-4665 The
seminar is sponsored by the Wayne
a money-market fund, you can get your
money out as quickly as you can write
a check The money in a money-market
mutual fund may not earn as much, but
it is extremely liquid and will not drop
in face value
When you lock up your money for a
longer period of time, you sacrifice the
instant liquidity of a money-market
fund and the assurance that your investment
won't drop in value
If you tie up your money to get higher
interest rates, you lose the liquidity
and you assumed risk that the value of
your investment wii] decrease If general
interest rates rise, the market value
of a fixed Treasury note or Ginnie
Mae declines
In the case of a bank CD, your principal
is guaranteed, but you might find
yourself stuck with a relatively low re-*
turn at a time when higher rates are
available And if you cash in your CD
before it expires, you will be charged a
penalty 4B-ttie form of-tower interest
State University College of Lifelong
Learning
• WOMEN SUPERVISORS
Today's Woman Supervisor' seminar
offered from 8 45 am to 4 p m
Wednesday, Jar. 15. in Dearborn The
fee is $48 For more information,,call 1
1800; 821-3919""Sponsor Keye Productivity
Center
• WOMEN SUPERVISORS
'Today's Woman Supervisor' seminar
offered from 8 45 a m to 4 p.m
The High Yield Alternative:
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The fund offers professional management, monthly dividends,
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information and a prospectus. CSil or send m the coupcy today
•kr»u*3or:-.ir/p/.M .v\» - - e TV in tne6C's. ce lular
telephone is rapiGiy Decoding the DeSt investment opportunity
in decades
Now cellular telephone Jicernes are being offered fc; the cities o'
Ft Meyers and Sarasota. Florida plus several otner US cities
Act now Licensing for these a r eas will be closed between
February 3 and May 28. '986
Investors froTLcoast to coast a'e aireacy seeking to get in or tne
great potential o f these markets
And you can, too'
Lfcensmg experts of the Cellular Corporation will assist Qua.ii' ed
interested investors in tne Detroit area m placing their app'ica-
;ions with the FCC so that they may take advantage of tms
unusual opportunity
To find ou: more about the cellular telephone boom and hpw it
can profit you. and to ^sk any questions you might nave, attend
Cell jar Corporation's FREE informative seminar
Don't let this exciting investment opportunity pass you by Applications
for cellular te epnone licenses for the above
narkets'must be filed between February 3 and May 2e. iVB6
This is one seminar you can't afford to miss T
SEMINAR:
7 00pm — Registration
7 30pm — Presentation
Thursday, January 16. 1986
Machus Red Fox Restaurant
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O FIRST°FAMERICA.
Thursday. January a, iww
Don't abandon blue chips just because of gains
I am a small and independent investor.
Your last column worried me. You
said yon expected lo see the Dow Industrials
at 2.000 before they would get to
1,000.
I've had gains of 20-25 percent on my
stocks in the last six months, and I am
wondering if I should bold until the
Dow reaches 2,000 or sell before it goes
to 1.000.
I own shares la Wal-Mart. Zayre,
Woolworth and Walgreens. The last one
-hasn't given me much gain.
I also have Ford. Ford has given me
a lot of profit, and 1 would like to
switch that money to AT&T.
I really would like to sell all my
present stocks and just buy blue chips.
It seems to me like the part of the markef
that really moves are the 30 stocks
business
people
Jerry B. Givens has joined Soil and
Materials Engineers Inc in Livonia as
director of geotechnical services. He
will be responsible for activities of the
geotechnical staff for all the SME offices
Givens. who is registered by
Michigan as a professional engineer, is
a member of the American Society of
Civil Engineers
John Romer has joined Hydromation
Co in Livonia as a consultant to the
chip processing group Most recently,
Romer was vice president engineering
and sales of National Conveyors Co
Inc
in the Dow and that is where I would
like to be.
I would appreciate your tboqghU.
Before I comment on the quesUons in
your letter, I would like to compliment
you on the stocks you picked to put
your money in. You have done an excellent
job of picking companies with
good records and paying a sensible
price for them
It was not my intention to suggest
that I thought the market was going to
1,000. I was trying to say that to me it
looked like the market was much more
inclined to go up than to go clown.
I believe that individuals who invest
in stocks with records that show they
are moving ahead and are likely to be
worth substantially more five years in
joined First Federal of Michigan as
senior vice president and chief financial
officer He previously was a senior
manager of Peat, Marwick. Mitchell &
Co Neu is a graduate of Plymouth Salem
High School and Eastern Michigan
University. He is a member of the
Michigan Institute of CPAs, the American
Institute of CPAs, the Financial
Managers Society and the Bank Administration
Institute
Albert Calllle.of f lyrriouth is the new
chairman of the Employers" Unemployment
Compensation Council for the
coming year Calille is an attorney with
Richard W Neu of Plymouth ha$._.M.i-Chigan Bell Telephone Co
today's investor
Please submit Wack-and-white
photographs, if possible, for inclusion
m the business people column
Thomas E. O'Hara '
of the National Association of Investors Corp.
the future, are better off holding those
stocks than trying to switch out of
stocks and then buy back into them.
AS LNVESTORS, WE buy individual
stocks and not the market. Our job is to
be satisfied that the slocks we own
have the potential to double in five
years, rather than to get out because
we have a profit of a certain magnitude.
You are correct in stating that an upward
movement in the market is often
lead by the blue chips, but it is normal
for that leadership to then switch to the
secondary stocks ,
LET'S LOOK AT the stocks you own.
Wal-Mart has beep one of the fastestgrowing
companies in the retail business,
ard it has not shown any signs of
slowing up. It does sell at a price earnings
ratio well above average.
If it has become a major part of your

®:i?e ©bseruer & iErcentrvc ^seuispapers
Canton (©bseruer
Travel
Suburban Life
Ellie Graham eO^O' 459-2700
From St. Paul to Plymouth, winter is to enjoy
(T-6C.F-12C.L.P.C.R-4BXBH3C
Thursday. January 9, 1986 O&E
Making work a laughing matter
(C)5B
IT IS EXACTLY 100 years since
a New York City newspaperman
visited St. Paul. Minn., in the middle
of winter and described it as
another Siberia, unfit for human
habitation."
That uncharitable comment
prompted the first Si- Paul Winter
Carnival, which celebrates its
100th anniversary Jan. 22 through
Feb. 9.
The centennial will be highlighted
by a majestic 15-story high ice
palace, the ultimate in ice sculpture®.
It may win the prize for the
biggest and most ambitious ice
sculpture in the land, but it is only
one of the hundreds of winter celebrations
taking place this winter
across the continent.
The theory seems to be: If you
must live in a cold, wfflte world,
you might as well enjoy it. Some
winter lovers also believe that
going crazy in a winter carnival
setting is the only way to keep your
sanity during a long cold winter
THE THIRD annual Plymouth
ice scuplture spectacular, which
will take place this weekend and
next in Plymouth, Mich , was selected
as one of the top 100 events
in North America by the American
Bus Association. It will dominate
the town square and the streets of
Plvmouth Jan 11-12 and Jan 18-
19.
§
The first Sat-
~ urday wHl fea-
^ ture a profes-
^ sional chef's ice
A carving cdmpe-
•j tition and the
J- second Saturday
a competition
~~ among student
chefs. The pro-
Iris
Jones
contributing I'avW writ*
fessionals will
be competing
for free airline
trips from British Airways, Eastern
Airlines and New York Air The
students will split several thousand
tools and chain saws
Six professional chefs from Sapporo,
Japan, will be there, sponsored
by Japan Airlines.
One of the most interesting of the
weeklong activities will be multiblock
displays, in which construction
cranes will lift 125 blocks of
ice, weighing more than 400 pounds
each, to make a giant sculpture. If
you would like to be in on that one,
call Paul Sincock at 453-1234.
For more information about the
Ice Spectacular itself, contact the
Plymouth Chamber of Commerce
at 453-1540.
THE 1986 St Paul Winter Carnival
includes everything you ever
imagined could be done in winter
snow, and some things that never
occurred to you. Ice scupltures of
every kind will fill the downtown
area and some of the outlying frozen
lakes, reflecting the lights that
Ski the Best...
The 1985 Plymouth Ice Spectacular featurea truly apectuld*. ice
carvinga, auch aa thia cheaa board and piecea, three to four feet
tall, carved laat year by Oakland Community College atudenta.
decorate every' city building and
the activities that go on around
them
• Carnival goers will do everything
possible on ice launch hot air balloons,
play softball. cross-country
ski. race cars, hold parades and
pageants The fun and games are
built around the legend of King
Boreas, who personifies the blustery
north wind and the battle between
winter and spring
at New
Low Prices
Lift
Tickets. 7?
Plus Special Price* on
Midweek Ski Packases!
with KConmod«t«m in new lu*ury hotel roomt.
mam-MMe*. or cooOom.n.vnH wNch ueep up to 19
And don't '

mm ••• • i •' • i
684 P. C) 0

8&P,C) O&E Thursday, January 9, 1986
Family YMCA features
health enhancement classes
Health enhancement activities are among days and Fridays at Master of Dance Arts,
the highlights of the next session of classes and by Tai 7-8 p m Mondays. Wednesdays
being offered by the Plymouth Community and Thursdays in Fiegel Elementary Babysitting
is available for children l 1 * and old-
Family YMCA
A new class will be "The Y's Way to a er at the 9 15 a.m. class
Healthy Back — Keep Your Back Strong" A Pre-Natal Post Natal Exercise class
which-»will be 7-8 p m Tuesdays at Isbister will be taught by Archibald 9 15-10 15 a m
Elementary for eight weeks from Jan 13 to Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at Master
March 1
of Dance Art Baby-sitting available
The specialized exercise course to Other health enhancement activities include
Stop Smoking Clinic 6-8 p m Mon-
strength the back is aimed at those people
who live a sedentary life, have weak backs, day. Jan 27 with hypnotist Pat Carroll in
or have had problems with their back The Plymouth Township Hall. Weight Control
instructor is A Tai. an occupational therapisroll
in Townshp Hall, karate taught by Rich-
Clinic 8 30-10 30 p.m Jan 27 taught by Car-
Another new activity will be a mens
ard Curp. coed body toning foradults, and
indoor golf lessons
adult teen fitness class for fathers and^ons
13 and older 6-7 p.m., 7-8 p m and 8-9 p.m
on Mondays in the Fiegel Elementary gym PRESCHOOL CLASSES offered by the
from Jan 13 to Feb 17
YMCA include
Self Defense for Women will teach the • Preschool Preballet for ages 3-5,
key to self defense, incorporating Tae Kwon
10 15-10 45 am Saturdays at Master of
She Do. Judo and Aikido techniques Jen Dance Arts from Jan !3 to March 1 with S
Gogohn. who earned the 1st degree black Geldys as instructor
belt, will teach the.class 7-8 p m Thursdays • Parent Tot Exercise for ages 1-3.
at Isbister
10 45-11 15 am Saturdays at Master of
Health Enhancement With Aerobics Dance from Jan 13 to March 1 with Geldys
will run six weeks Jan 13 to March 1 S as instructor —-
Archibal. who has an master's degree in • Preschool Fitness. 11 15-11 45 am
physical education, will teach the class 8-9 Saturdays at Master of Dance tagutht by
am and 9 15-10 15 am Mondays Wednes-
Ceidvs from Jan 13 to March 1
• Preschool Overall Dance Program for
ages 3-6 from 11 a m to noon Saturdays at
Master of Dance for four weeks from Jan
13 to Feb 7
• Parent Toddler Tumbling will be II-
11 30 a m Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
at the Salvation Army gym with Archibald
as instructor- Sessions will meet six
weeks from Jan 13 to March 1
• Preschool Beginning Group Piano will
meet 2 15-3 15 pm Thursdays at Viculin
Music Studio with Charlotte Viculine as instructor
The class runs six weeks from Jan
13 to March 1
• Preschool Kreatives meets from 10
a m to noon Monday through Friday at
First L'nited Methodist Church on N Territorial
in Plymouth with Bonnie Graham as
instructor Graham has an master s degree
in early elementary education The program
will include typical nursery school activities
designed to encourage creativity,
exploration and experimentation and pomote
general learning
• Preschool Tumbling will be 10 30-11
a m Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays in
Master of Dance and 4-4 40 p m Tuesdays
and Thursdays in Fiegel Elementary Archibald
is instructor of the six week program
running from Jan 13 to March 1
Arts council announces
classes for winter, spring
The Plymouth Community Arts Council
(PCAC) has announced its winter-spring
arts classes schedule For regist;ation and
information, call the arts councti office,
jh55-5260, 9 a m to noon. Monday through
~ Friday
Topics, fees and starting dates for the six
classes are
• Painting for ages 6 to 9, begins Tuesday,
Jan 28. at the ?rts council offices and
runs for eight weeks Fee is $48 and twohour
sessions are from 4 15-6 15 p.m Tuesdays.
Students will learn about tempera
painting, using it as thick as cream or
thinned into a wash
• Drawing and watercolor for ages 8
and over begins Friday, Jan. 24. in Room
1210 of Plymouth Salem High School -nd
runs for eight weeks Fee is $48 and twohour
sessions 4 15-6 15 p m Fridays Students
who like to draw but need help with
composition, shading and perspective will
practice in both pencil and watercolor.
• Creative art series for ages 9-12 begins
Saturday, Jan 25 at the arts council
offices and runs for eight weeks Fee is $50
and two-hour sessions will be 9 30-11 30
At JCPenney, we're looking smarter
than ever, and this January, you can
be a smart saver on beautiful custom
window treatments, carpeting and
decorating ideas. For great values
save these custom coupons and call
for an in-home appointment or visit
any participating JCPenney Custom
Decorating Studio
| Fr«« lining* mnd
yo^^rocto, OR Irn ihMrt
I wtth purchase ot Mchtoor
tonglh. Hifl width dr»p*ry.*
I
| 35H ott or coo^r»w>9 T oc
' 'O*, mth coupv rttftfOCt ««
I »nd »»-»•» "X) CO
I
I
j
CaJI for an in-home appointment
with a JCPenney
Decorator
Consultant
Percentages off represent
savings from regular prices.
JCPenney
Custom Decorating
e&cp
a m Saturdays Two fine arts teachers will
direct students in seven different art experiences,
intended to encourage creative
thinking ajid pure enjoyment of winter
Limited enrollment of 16 will experience
both expertmentai an

ar
Thursday. January 9. 1966 0&& (Ro-6C,10B#1#*7C
'
Glidden
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Perfect for serving
Utility or
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Two nandy,
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ACC«V3'IM NOT mrjuOt-a
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Some of**
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FLBERGLAS
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Sold In
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965
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BlACKj
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Pull chain work light • Lighted
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Auto safety reverse • Digital
transmitter a w
FOLDING
ATTIC
STAIRWAY
• Folds into attic
when not
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• Extends
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• Fits
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rough
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SINGLE SPEED
JIG
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/ A
Full Details at your
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OPEN 8:00a.m. - 9:00p.m
Monday thru Saturday
tamum r«n* a«Tua
itiu hMi w w w i m tsioo com
in 'too m-4100 mevi
OPEN 9:00a.m. - 9:00p m
Monday thru Friday
OPEN
8:00a.m. • 9:00p.m.
Saturday
ALL F O R E S T CITY S T O R E S O P E N S U N D A Y 1 0 A . M . t o
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handle Duiit to last
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NTER SAVERS!
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Prices li) effect thru Saturday, January 11th.
— . o j : ..

®lf t
Creative Living
classified
real estate and homes
Thursday, January 9, 1986
O&E
(P.C.W.G)tE
New homes designed for family living
By Corinne A-baM
stafl writer
Long live the family In the midst of
a rash of new empty nester condos,
Maplewoods II is quickly taking shape
in West Rlrn-.mf.PlH Us designed a» a
family-oriented community with most
of the single family homes built
through the cooperative effort of building
companies. Selective Homes Inc
and Nosan Cohen Associates
These builder developers are working
in tree phases, the first is 32 homes
Eventually there will be a total of 100.
And what makes it a famTTy - neighborhood
is more than the ample size and
design of the four-bedroom houses, but
the inclusion of sidewalks and the proximity
to schools, shopping centers,
churches, synagogs and expressways as
well The sidewalks, it turns out bring
a great dea) of favorable comment
from visitors
Shown is one of three style* of the Brentwood model, which festures
a two-story foyer, circular staircase and great room with 14-
foot ceiling.
n
Long live the affluent family For"
thes£ Maplewood II homes, while fairly
priced in today's market (they start at
1194,500). still mean the family have
some substantial-resources
But, for the money, customers ^)o
have a variety of choices — ceramic
I
tile, kitchen cabinets and skylights for
openers — and any number of niceties
in the standard package Without any
of the extras and options, a family
could still have a very comfortable
home
PRESENTLY THERE are three
models open I-5 p.m every day, but
Thursday, the Carmel, the Brentwood
and the Monteray Maplewoods II entrance
is on" th north side of Maple, onehalf
mile west of Orchard Lake
Each has a large kitchen and dinette,
great room, dining room, family room
and upstairs a luxurious master suite
and three additional bedrooms and a
second full bath
The houses have full basements
ready to be finished
In the Carmel, for instance, the second
floor master suite is several steps
up and down the hall from the other
three bedrooms and bath This semiprivacy
from the rest of the family
would appeal to many couples who like
time for themselves even in the midst
of raising a family
There is a fresh, open, spacious feeling
to the Monterey which has a southern
California ambiance to it, right in
the heart of Michigan winter
And interior design by Perlmutter
Freiwald of Franklin doesn't hurt any
either All are done in the sleek, subtle
but soft contemporary look that has
come to be associated with this design
firm.
Each of the floor plans can be had in -
one of three exterior styles The overall
effect of the neighborhood is one of individual,
custom designed residences
The base price for the Carmel is
$207,500. the Brentwood. $225,500 and
the Monterey. $214,500.
PSpv-J - •
Living room of the Carmel with interior design by Perlmutter Freiwald bf Franklin is done in black,
white and gray with touches of bright red.
Staff photos by
Mindy Saunders
Family room of the Monterey, with natural
wood panel over the fireplace has an
open, light atmosphere aa does the entire
house. The colors here are
and off white.
foam, aqua
H
^ H H M H H B H
J B
The sleek taupe and black kitchen of the Brentwood model extenda into a largeT
light, eating area.
Herbig plans festival
Showing state's art
Meeterptecee," which continues at
Detroit institute of Arts through Sunday, Jen. 26,
ie en in-gathering of some of the fine art in state
collections. The watercolor pictured, "Street
Vketa in Winter" by Cherlea Burchfteld, 1997. ie
on loan from Kalamazoo Institute of Arts, one of
32 museums in the state partidpeting. Included
in the show are rare example* of American and
Europeen pointing, sculpture, decorative arte,
drawings, prints and African and Native American
art The accompanying catalog highlight*
more than 00 pub He art mueeume, university
collection* and gallerie*, and art centers in the
etate.
The Detroit Symphony Orchestra
will host "Images," a festival of music
inspired by poetry, literature and
•painting Friday, Feb 21, through Saturday,
March 1
Through a special grant from Burroughs
Corporation, guest artists such
as Jessye Norman, soprano, Jorge
Bolet, piano. Fredenca von Stade,
soprano, and ensembles such as the
Juiliiard Stnngh Qua rut Are Musica,
the Boston Museum Trio and the Detroit
Symphony Chorale have been invited
to perform with the orchestra and
in recital during the nine-day festival.
Assistance in the research and compilation
of artworks and reproductions
to be used in the festival has been provided
by the Detroit Institute of Arts
Created by Herbig. Images is a festival
of program music — music written
about something specific, a painting, a
figure from literature or a scene from
nature. The festival is dedicated to
Franz Liszt with 1945 marking the
100th anniversary of his death. Liszt
was an important composer of program
music
HERBIG SAID, "T wanted to put together
a fesUval which is different
from the ones the Detroit Symphony
has done ia past seasons and which
would be inviting to all kinds of concertgoers.
"Even those people who like to come
to concerts, but perhaps feel they don't
know a great deal about music, will enpreview
joy the Images Festival, where one can
easily make a connection between the
inspirational source for the music and
the sounds themselves And I am very
pleased that Burroughs has agreed to
sponsorthis festival orJl concerts."
In addition to concerts at Ford Auditorium,
Orchestra hall, the Recital
Hall of Detroit Institute of Arts and
Wayne State. Images will include pre-
• concert lectures, receptions with the
artists and displays of the extra musical
sources which inspired many of the
program selections
The three Detroit Symphony Orchestra
concerts will be at 8:80 p.m Friday,
Feb 21 at Ford Auditorium with Jessye
Norman, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb.
26 at Ford Auditorium, Mlkloa
Pwewnyi, cello, and Nobuko Imai, viola;
and 8 SO p.m., Saturday, March 1,
Ford Auditorium, Jorge Bolet. Herbig
will conduct all three concerts.
Other concerts which are part of the
Images Festival are: 8 p.m. Saturday.
Feb 22, Orchestra Hall, Ars Musica,
Lyndon Lawless, conductor, J:J0 p.m
Sunday, Feb. 2S. Orchestra Hall. Juiliiard
String Quartet, 8 p.m. Sunday,
Feb 23, Detroit Institute of Arts Recital
Hall, Twentieth Century Consort,
Christopher Kendall, director with preconcert
lecture, dinner and tour of the
museum's modern art gallery; and 8
p.m Monday, Feb 24. Detroit Institute
of Arts Recital Hall. Boston Museum
Trio with pre-concert lecture, dinner
and tour of the museum's Italian Gallery
THE FESTIVAL will continue with
more concerts 8 p.m Tuesday, Feb 25,
Orohestra Hall, . Frederica von Stade.
soprano, and Martin Katz. piano; 8 p.m.
Thursday^ .Orchestra Hall. Jorge Bolet,
pianSTo pm Friday."Feb 28, Musicians
of Swanne Alley, Community
Arts Auditorium. Wayne State University.
and 330 pm Saturday. March i,
Orchestra Hall. Detroit Symphony Chorale,
Eric Freudigman, conductor.
Highlights of the fesUval include:
Norman's singing of Strauss' "Four
Last Songs" with the Detroit Symphony
on Feb. 21; Perenyi and Imai performing
Strauss' "Don Quixote" on Feb. 26;
Bolet's all Liszt program on Feb 27;
and the displays of the art which inspired
some of the compositions in the
lobbies of Ford Auditorium. Orchestra
Hall, the Recital Hall and at Wayne
State University
. Patron ticket holders are invited to
)oin Herbig at an afterglow backstage
after the Friday, Feb. 21 concert to
celebrate the opening of the festival.

U&b. Thursday, January 9. 1986
Child's play
W a l l d r a w i n g f o r p r o f i t
By Oavid Massing
sped do kids wxile on walls? Corne lo think of it.
wiiv d it's the combination of a blank wall, the
m«'l f j M i tip and the thought, •"they'll never
know 1 did it. _
All f m> boys have had their turn at drawing on
walis. There is a rather hidden wall in Adam's
...hi. 5t% jus: rf short little wall bordering the
a In the dormep adjacent to this wall is
• >v storage and. tor fear of life and limb, I
• \ • f in that dormer That could be a whole
Mr- (j> however I was in this little nook playu'nes
with Adam Then, lo and behold, if I
>1 i iin happf-n onto some of Adam's best wall graffi-
• Tin-re was a little bit of everything on that wall
The tune 1 remember most though was when
2 nr.d Scott was 4 1 was sitting in
a r t i f a c t s
[r living room when Scott proudly ushered his lit-
• t i ither out of their bedroom and stood him di
* 1 v i ly m front of me
Not knowing what 1 was asking 1 said, "so
what re you guys up to"*" With purpose and pride
Sec it t slowly lifted Kevin's little pajama top and
there i was . a clown'slaee drawn m ball point
pen
oti Kevin s stomach
Speechless my mouth dropped open and in that
silcner Scott critiqued his own work See Dad''" he
said
This hig blue spot is the clown's nose, the line
around his hell;, button is his mouth look here,
don't like it's talkin when ya pinch on both
uli Hull
I gasped, still in shock
\r,i| these here '-pots I made into clown eyes
l o t that neat Dad""'
< i.l, hev ve Rut did you show m o m m y vef " I
N• .-dless t.-i say Kevin was wearing that piece of
u l for j week or so Oh well
IT'S h,«rd to tM-liev that when we grow up a few
i i n. a< tiwilh gel asked to draw again on walls and
v< n g.'i paid for it Wall graphics are fun and can
• .i icralive S here s how you do em
First of all there are different types of wall
, raphi< - j jijiled scenes cartoons and finally geo
metric -I'.apes and strips
1 ' .iinting scenery on a wall is not much different
Hi.in .1 is on canvas I would however recommend
von use jar acrylics Jar acrylics are thin and flow
• n very smoothly l.iquitex has a 20-year head start
m lhe field of acrylics, and you can't beat the
•i.Mithness of their jar acrylics
owever a craft acrylic by Grumbach
•d Keepsake colors These acrylics are very
•nueii U'*s expense than any jar acrylics
kr ae:y'.i< by the way is a pigment and not
i iiy. M.tnv poo pit see how thin Keepsake is. as
other c raft acrylics, and think that it
is less upaquc Actually a pigment is many more
nines opaque than a dye regardless of it's consist-
NOW CARTOONS are quite difficult because
they require clean outlines and smooth flat colors
By all means do all of your layout and drawing
on tracing, layout or poster bond paper This way
you have made all your mistakes on paper where it
doesn't matter, and not on the wall where it does
matter
Then transfer your cartoons, one at a time, to the
wail with a sheet of graphite paper taped to the
back of your draw ing
Tape your drawing securely to the wall and carefully
redraw over your cartoon This will transfer
your perfected cartoon on a perfectly clean wall
Now you should paint all the colored areas being
careful that you not paint over your transferred
pencil lines 1 recommend you use foam brushes for
the base colors They hold a good amount of paint,
apply an even layer of paint and ar«?SQfily 28-50
cents
When, all the base colors are painted then ITKs
work begins - painting the outlines
To paint smooth outlines. I recommend a long
hair brush, sign painters brush, quille. rigger, script
liner or signature brush They all do the same thing
and that is hold a good amount of paint and deliver
it at an even, consistent width line
If the thought of those, or any, outline brush
scares you. then there is an alternative - a marker
that issues permanent opaque paint I recommend
Higgcn s brand called Painters " The.fcome in basic
and craft colors and to my knowledge are the
only opaque markers which do not contain xylol,
w hich is a poisonous substance
Well, I will leave off right here and next week I
will discuss painting stripes and geometric shapes
Ther>.
K
This is another in a series of lessons
on art and drawing by special columnist
David Messing
He has taught for
10 years and operates
two art stores,
Art Store and
More, 16338
Middlebelt.
Livonia.
and 265 N
Main,
Plymouth
Messing
encourages
questions and comments
from readers You may call him at
522-6311, write lb him at his store or
in care of the Observer & Eccentric
Newspapers, 33203 Grand ''River
Farmington, Mich 48024
MILFORD - EXECUTIVE COLONIAL with
ten-wooded acres in horse country on £
vale road Secluded but Only twenty minutes
from Farmington Owner transferred
Immediate occupancy 553-8700
S149 500
CONDOMINIUM FOR LEASE - PLACE ON
THE PARK Three bedrooms. 2'i baths,
finished basement 1 car garage $595 per
month 553-8700
INKSTER Great starter home All brick,
lull basement treshly painted interior Possible
V A Call 261-5080 $31,900
FMRMINGTON HILLS - BE THE VERY
FIRST to live in this gorgeous new home
Four' bedrooms, library, greal room with
caihedral ceiling walk-out lower level
commons lot 553-8700 $168,500
REDFORD - A DELIGHT! Darling three
bedroom brick bungalow Huge country
kitchen, two car garage Large lot on a
shady tree lined street Call 261-5080
S-J0.900
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lined, low traffic street Charming three
bedroom ranch with natural fireplace, plus
finished basement with shower PLUS'I
PLUS" Call 261-5086 $85,500
HIGHLAND - COMPLETELY
REMODELED
IN 1982 Three bedrooms. I'j baths, targe
fenced lot
Nice view of lake and good lake
access 553-8700 $59,900
NOV 1 A beauty almost ready to bloom'
Large contemporary quad-level nestled
among hundreds ot evergreens on over an
ace of land in area of fme custom homes
No'lhville schools Call 261-5080
$129 900
LIVONIA - THE WOODS CONDOMINIUM
Extra nice ground level ranch with two
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formal dining room An end unit with
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[B THOMPSON-BROWN f
BIRMINGHAM/BLOOMFIELD
6 4 2 - 0 7 0 3
LIVONIA
2 6 1 - 5 0 8 0
FARMINGTON
HILLS
5 5 3 - 8 7 0 0
S O M K I H I M ; »».-•»*••> t«. ••••- •
Spread -iiw.l'.l--. i.l lhe |V - i
. :«>> Seine! I ,i >; > Will «"
&• Kr. .-litrn < Ilf*si1ie.l \||»
'HR&E BEDROOM RANCH, 2 car garage. Home has centra.
aii is maintenance tree, brick & aluminum trim, full
basemen i in all brick area of higher priced homes on tree
neiJ street $42,900 261-0700
A m e r i c a n H e a r t
A s s o c i a t i o n
LAST CHANCE to get the best value in a 3 bedroom brick
ranch, plus 2 car garage on cul-de-sac
in quiet neighborhood
^Jeeds a little TLC. reflected In price $41,500 525-
0990
' ... . . . • i
CUSTOM RANCH Beautiful pillared Compo-built 3 bedroom
ranch, with spacious family room with 2-way fireplace,
2 7 baths, lovely living room, separate dining room, enclosed
porch $159,900 455-7000
COUNTRY INCOME, unique 2 family home completely updated,
3 bedroom units with wood burning stoves Lower
levej has Anderson doorwall. wood deck
Upper lofi, studio
WHY LIST WITH US
Htrt art rrua*
Br*©»fr
TSSZIS!
r o « i , * U i r o u H r a u • • e & ' W
1 t
^M.1 -t- V. jfe ^ J
NATURES PARADISE* Huge custom ranch on 2V» acres,
right on Arban's Lake! 3 large bedrooms, huge great room
with natural fireplace. 2'* baths, full basement and
an attached
2Vi car garage 10 mm from Plymouth Fisherman s
Dream'$129,900 455-7000.
tfc
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM RANCH in excellent condition L-
shaped living room, dining room. New vinyl t her m o windows
Newer kitchen, furnace, roof and drive 2 car garage
Fenced yard $58,600 261-0700
HORSE LOVERS! Here is your dream come true. 7'* acres,
completely fenced, with very nice brick ranch buftt in 1970.
3 bedrooms. 1% baths, attached 2'A car garage and flnished
basment Formal dining room, tool Land Contract
terms or Simple Assumption $84,900 455-7000
© ©
Itrktinf Kit
EVERY DOT,
WE EARN AMERtCA'S
TRUST.
WANTED LARGE
FAMILY! Super term*, brtcfc 5 bedroom
home with 3 baths, family room and much more. Call now!
$79,900. 525-0090
FREE
TRAINING
Call one of our offices listed b e k m to find out
about the new pre-license class beginning January 27th
HI
L-r iFie V .
;tOUS BRICK RANCH. Attractive home wtth 2 bedrooms
and family room
Large living room with natural fireplace.
Attached 2 car garage with opener 80* 124 lot Move
In condition $58,500. 477-1111
j § * -
shopping
LC possible wtth good
525-0090
tooche*, Q o m j o
$42,500
down payments
PLYMOUTH 4.32 ACRES. Four bedroom. 3'A bath colonial
dose to town, walkout lower leva*, wood decks garage
spec* tor 6 vat*c*ee. W « consider vend Coo».»ci
«138.500 455-7000
CHEAPER THAN RENT. Livonia and under $40,000. Prtoe
reflects need for some work Seller says sell today 1071 aq.
IW luk baseman!, large rooms, 4 bedrooete, ewtre room
upstairs Land Contract Payments cheaper than rent.
$38,500,326-2000 -
M 4
GREAT BUY. 2 bedrooms,
large family room wtth natural
. fireplace. Wooded lot. 2 car detached garage. Above
ground pool. Fenced lot. 188 foot frontage $48,500 477-
1111.
VILLAGE W E S T L A N D v 6 2000 LIVONIA >5 • F A R M I N G T O N 477-1 111 F A R M I N G T O N HILLS 851-1900 LIVONIA 261-0700 P L Y M O U T H / C A N T O N 455-7000 NORTHVILLE 348-64301
CREATIVE LIVING
GLA66IFIED REAL ESTATE 591-0900
312 Livonia
I TIM DOLO RES J bwiroom bock
II-.1 lull bmenmu. new nx>l bay
. rMlf.'W leored »«lk to «tore»
Immediate pcmcai-oc 523 4322
A -h A t t r a c t i o n s
. LOVELY
'- j.
jteO KIMBERLY OAKS IBM
r*v-oir»t room and firepUc* ipacioui
t»>iroom» litrbrn & Uurelry room
Thu socrw ofler* plenty al only W4.WXJ
STEVENSON HIGH
I 'B- rtiWlren will inmd from Um
pt iitft listed, 4 I>e«trwm brtcr cokmi
- in*lu0« ri'.rti like l*nx.iy rooen
UIU-->I fireplace
room, f.nutiee
c.a»efT»ec! WJ'.I*. v»ura . J rjir i!t*cfte«3
,MI> o«|v lis toe
IT'S TRUE
-jt- listed h; » well maintained attractive 3
wlroom remntni -anch -KieReoua fire
-l».~e f-irma fining room S rar ga
age and work sri'ip Ixt vounell be
lurpriv!) and pleaaed by all this home
m: ! » w.»ded acres has to ofler
NICHOLS REALTY
348 3044
LIVONIA
& A R E A
IPS! new
pneate lot Large S
bedroom TN level with family root
more Call today $54 »00
Fantastic 4 bedroom Quad Level in
Northwest Livoma Only 5 yean old
Just waiting for a new family Prnwd lo
tell at IIU.M0
E R A
F I R S T
F E D E R A L
4 7 8 - 3 4 0 0
312 Livonia
L I V O N I A
B U Y S
MUST SELL
Spacious 1 bedroom
bndt ranch offers 1W batha huge 33
ft llvun room (mtabed basemeni noroom.
2 car attached garage 15I.W0
COLONIAL CHARM
Huge 4 bedroom
2S bath brick bocne haa II all
formal
dining room, Amity room with natural
fireplace, library or dwn. In floor laun
dry basement J car attacbed garage
plus more Built in 1WI Aaking
II M 900
C E N T U R Y 2 1
Hartford South 464-6400
LIVONIA
G O O D
B U Y S
Call mil WillM'
Roerdale Clrdeu
Older colootll 0 Brick ranch on a double wide
lot 3 bedrooms, doorwall In big kitchen,
attached 2W garage
MAYFAIR 522-8000
B R I C K R A N C H
Kmi-hed basement with dry-bar 3 bed
r- rr». built ins spacious rooma fenced
vara storage shed evergreens and
bu n trees 149 »i>0
C E N T U R Y 2 1
Gold House Realtors
420-2100 464-8881
Perfect
Smarter H o m e
in l ivonui
2 bedroom* jariarfe
]i«t *wff roof and vinyl twiLnj. rrmcaJ
rteS t^thn*m-i neat and clear. Home
warranty offered by mUmn- M1.M0
Tired of Renting?
Wttf. a Utile TLC tha 3 bedroom ranch
would make a fine bome Cloee to
m'toils and park 111 900
C E N T U R Y 2 1
SUBURBAN
349-1212 261-1823
LIVONIA & AREA
ALL KITCHEN APPLIANCES are in
eluded With this 3 brOnxm
mainlenance
free ranch with new aluminum
iding new insulation roof windows
and larpeung throughout This beauty
also includes IH
batha. natural fireplace
patio huge master bedroom and
I si floor laundry IM.000
THE WINTER CHILL can be kept to a
minimum in thia 1H story bnck bocne
Offering new vinyl windows upstairs
and a new gas furnace you 11 be
toast>'
at you celebrate the holidays in the
beautifully finished basemen! and make
use of the format dimng room Holiday
special at Ml 900
J1 ST LISTED with Uie discriminating
buyer in mind Don I miss tbe chance to
see this gorgeous I bedroom bnck
ranch
Offering a lovely great room
with natural fireplace, and cathedral
lings a master bath. 1st floor lauodrv
lull basement
and 2 car altacbed
garage A real dream home lll» »0«
HARRYS
LIVONIA
Open Sun 1-4
of 5, E ol Levan Immediate occupancy
on this beautiful quad level
Lome Lovely family room 2 car at
tached garage, new lurnacr central
air Much much more 1 Come and see
SM9T Scone. I7» »0C
MAYFAIR 522-8000
C O N T E M P O R A R Y
Ktg be^uiiljl
r ar»c±. on* ol a-iund I
:*•» baths. I ft floor laafhirv
. L' V**J ,»rr iocJunf •? an ,-rvoce' Bi|
-fed K>t with r irrui*r dnve
Can GENEVIEVE
C E N T U R Y 2 1
Qold House Realtors
T78.-4660 261-4700
W O L F E
4 7 4 - 5 7 0 0
LIVONIA & AREA
THE VERY BEST of location and 11 v
ng is yours in tha lovely 1172 built
brick ranch m Western Livoma • T.f
[any Park New energy saving windows
wilt marble kills central air basement
and I't car garage 1*5 900
WHY RliNT' Low interest rsuw and a
Cudgel minded Uroou bungalow make
tl cheaper to purchase a borne of TOUT
own Extra large fenced lot 4 W)
rooms and 2 -s car garage 143.900
ROLLING ESTATE JW acres with
woods, ravine and atream right In tbe
B*itt sr tJ v'tmii M n m
»U* Wick co-'
lonial with 4 bedroor.is J full baths finished
walkout basement and an Inground
pool with cabana SIM.000
OLI) MCDONALDS FARM A true life
farm style home on a full 2 acres tn
desirable Northwest Livoou Aluminum
aided 2 story with 4 bedrooms and
M O M & D A D
will love this
Mom will love the tpa
ctooa eat tn kitchen and 1M floor laundry
, Dttd will love the 3 car garage and
the whole family will love the activities
in tbe family room and large yard 1
bedrooms and loads of charm
I-and
contract assumption
14 years remaining
al m
offered at M9.WM
C E N T U R Y 2 1
Gold House Realtors
478-4660 261-4700
NEW LISTING
Be the 1st to tee this beautiful ranch on
large treed 104 In country letting Huge
family room with fireplace, I 4 car ga
rage Sellers anxious 1 Only 142,900
EXTRA WIDE LOT
Attractive 3 bedroom 1H bath bnck
ranch to Livonia, large living room with
cathedral ceillnj appliances in kltcben
star basement and garage Only
M4.900
C E N T U R Y 2 1
Hartford South 261-4200
Reach Michigan's
Finest
Suburban Market
REAL CSTATE
F O R SALE
306 Brtgmc«v44*s*< S L»or.
306 aotiin—ia-ctvuc
307 Mtora-HffMrm >-
306 Aoc#i*eW-Tiey
309 AoyM 0*i-0* Par*
C*y
314 IHymomh
316
316
3 IT
316
316 Homm tv Um-
Oe«lend Conner
320 Hoervea k* S«»e-
Wayne Counry
3Ii
HamalivSaM
LtengMoe County
371 noma* lor Sals
Macomb County
3 23 Homaa lor Bate
Waartenaw County
324 Other SoOurbar Komea
326 Heal Estate Barvtoa*
626 Condoa Mr Sate
327 QuotastorSato
326 Toatnhouaaa to» Wa
332 UoMa Homaa lo> Sat*
333 Northern Property
334 Out ol Toum Property
MS Time Snare
336 Rondo Property
Sate
337 rerma lor Seta
338 Country Homee
336 LOW 6 Acreage
340 uu Wvai aeeort
Prooarty k> Seta
142 Lake Property
346 Cemetery Lots
38t Buafneaa 6
362 Comrver ctel 'aela*
363 tnOuetrtaLWacsnouee
364 inooma Property
tor Sals
366 in aalmant Property
lor Sate
366 Mortgagee.
Land Contracts
360 Buainaei Oppmiunwiea
361 Money to Loan
362 AealOl
364 uenngs Wanted
TT»C7»
BLOOMFIELD!
WEST
BLOOMFIELD
LIVONIA
vrsA'
aiYMOUTH
313 Daarbom
Dearborn Haightt
DEARBORN For tel. or laaaa Wth
option to boy Bungalow with Oreplaca
and >It car garage Dtvihe child area
Cal 52V TI79 or 277 4*94
DEARBORN Haaabu Lovely
room brick raack. 1 batha, I
basement, central air. garage
314 Plymouth-Canton
314 Ptymouth-Canton
FOUR
ld r
central air.
HUM 463-4666.
wth flrtpitrt, 4latn<
meal, ilttckil t ear
M U S T
S A C R I F I C E
i
mast lean the lovely I bedcotoolal
with large family ream
replace. I* hatha, matted fkand
fireplace.
r»*e new carpeting
floors, priced to sail at
A House With Character
New on market an abaoleta doU-toaee
New creamy carpet wth contrasting
wals new kJlckea. formal dialing room,
remodeled ceramic bath, fir I ak til beeement
withftas tog fireplace, I car garage
»47 966 Calf
BETTY MILLS .
C E N T U R Y 2 1
Gold H o u s e Realtors
420-2100 464-8881
M4JM
C e n t u r y 2 1
Gold House Realtors
459-6000
NEW ON THE MARJOT I
this 3 bet^oom brick raack Is la a prime
Plymouth location and offers a lares
i baths, beeoufufly
BY OWNER Plymouth
Brick
Hall acre treed lot w. prtracy fe
bedtooma. 1 bat^art^amiljJ
w. wood burning
Days S2f-4»M
After 4PM
HARRY 1
WOLFE
4 7 4 - 5 7 0 0
314 Ptymouth-Canton
PLYMOUTH 1
TW 1 year aM coto^a. -w a
lot 3 lares bediuusna. .o.-mal
•n. cathedral catitaei. lanaUy
th nataral fireplace, weed
M A Y F A I R 522-8000
ad to live uutalda ai lows oa a place ot
yam on, coaMlar thu * S badrooma,
is batha. brick exterior with 1 ear attached
garaaa Land coetract or seller
|!^L£eW&l be coasidered- IIHJM
C e n t u r y 2 1
Gold House Realtors
459-6000
Stan The New Year
•
on right. Looking lor as excwUeat area
bet don't want lo pay the price- He«» a
rule 3 bedroom reach la Canton wlUh a
double fenced to lot with room to roam
CENTURY 11 - Gold Houer
436-111
REAL E S T A T E
FOR R E N T
400
401 Furniture naniw
402 Fvmlahad

4Ei OAE Thursday. January 9.
1
Thursday? January 9. 1966
DKT
r a
120.000 DOWN
fi « i
formal j s s
jflerwd oo 1M mam II
room raprt allira(
reOeTL n
f! tlvtng TO
fireplace. country kitchen 2 ttal) borae
a«rn Asking only 974 9M
ill CHUVK KROMEX
Re/Ma* Boardwalk 459-3600
: ACRES "its (rams old farm tarn
i r*0r-jorm J bath* Larf* remodeled
incher. 'jsthuitdia0 jvlad* bora*
Mm Priced lor quick u*
r- EH ur. REAL EST ATE 451 7 400
316 Weattand _
Garden City
316 Weetland
Gafder Crty
2.000 Sq Fi
,.jeia. backing to opec land Offering
i'l' country kitchen. family room
replace full M Kmn
! car attached
unlf AakaM only IT) MO Call
*HUCK KR0MEX
Be; Ma* Boardwalk 459-3600
315 Northville-Novi
Excellent Novi Location
- m beaurtf ul Villa** Oak Lak* Attrac
1,I» 4 bedroom !-4 barroom cotoniala f.
mil dining room. -ultry kitchen
lacbed 1 car 1>r »|» MT 1
Dearborn Real Estate
565-2600
CHARMING
City in Irvel J
MUa. Itiit ft family room, natural
firepiac* KltlM ft lot. .arg* kitchir
with bulft urn ceotral air 2 car farafe
*orloe*d psuo
immediate occupancy
ooir tti Me
Earl Kelm
West
522-2101
mi LEVEL *J
City Hoaatal 2
InJ oacor
IS cmr (a-'*f
carpeting Ihtougbuwl M» Mt UVTM0
WESTLAND
by V
bath stiluy room Js car
ceo
iral air completely
mm
* 4 narm Muit mt w «pprrr-.'.e
• u..'.4 IM 900 Imnntfuw
415 5**4
oorepaory
TM its:
•nil ll»« ffOO
Re'Ma* Boardwalk459-3600
JL'ST LISTED Large exceruusv colons!
IB L*xingtor. Gc*er. Built in IH1
\pproKimat*ly 2500 sq ft D*coeal*d in
-eutra.t Larf* lot with mfround tprln
-aim 4 iarf* d*ck 9114 >00
KSK FOR RANDAL GOOOSON
Merrill Lynch
Realty
626-9100 535-2994
ORTHVILLE Newly mmwiwl
*ne 2 bedroom 1 baUl full basement
»rage leiKed yard. quiet Sot L C
-rms ts* OOC 144-42M
or MHUS
NOVI
Lark Sob off Grand River 150.000
I15 DOC down. Land cootract 1 or J bed
•oom •»art. 1 S car fa.-af* iarg* lot
SHIRLEY CASH REALTY
hi KM
NOVI
>p*cio«i i Sj»0i ouni coiooiAl witJi 2-*
cuUM forrniJ diniftf room. 6rr\
cowkS
b9 ith t**3room 2^t car »lltartH^3 £>
Mgt nem Uervd
l|l fio«x UoxwJr?
\*r4mooC floortftf in sivirif room and
*v»r 1134 900
Century 21
Gold House Realtors
459-6000
ROOM TO ROAM
1 acrv ioi in NorUivin* T»p I S«l
- jorra maioimaocT fr»r bom* 2 car
(arafr wit*1 bor»r
Imnd coolract
lartni t«« too
CENTURY 21
Gold
House Realtors
420-2100 464-8881
FAMILY ROOM
Witt fir*olar« of! turf utr&n c*»Jui»
fan. rxcwMiK Wayw locauor. f»[| bur
m«w altacbed t' r *C* '
batfrooma
to ft lot all ap^lianm Rav
tarry
Earl Ketm
West
522-2101
WESTLAND RANCH
CALL JIM WILBA.NHS -
NIC* > bKfeoom arith aaa*ro«* family
-MB fcitcfc*r. all aluminum trim
-oof famar* i u*ult« only 2 m i
Jidi Good «xatK»
477-1800
WESTLAND Castocr.! r*d Coior..«!
H»f« Jminj room. Jr|r family room 2
flr*pl»c*a bma*rn»t .-o^rrrd j>at*>
1S batba mud raom arw root (r*al
for Larf* familt tti t0«
««iir.JlCooti\aao.
Ut-MM
302 Birmingham
M o w n M r i
LAKETRtiVT
OPEN SL'NDAV 14
itJ2 Storrtill Dri>-« Baoomf^MI Hillm
Norlt
oi U104 La*« Ro*«
e ***
MuSdi*e«i. J> 5bor*»-c«J HilJa Bjooo'
| f*ld H1U» Stbooto 1*» '•« «NDt TltANiraUUED
I h
J S bait roiooiaJ CcrmmK lit*
fuJ »ood floor* cMtrml air mmO
IlilRS
ti
YOU'LL LOVE IT!t!
yuoiu » BtoomfokS Cotooul mm
rotmdae by in— Inclmdaa « badremm.
2 S balte :*ntrai alr apanow family
room, comptitafy protaaaaommffy tmco-
Wrlcon* to i
tit
CHALET
C e n t u r y 2 1
ROBEC PRO p £R T IES
85 '-77 11
Hi
ur* R»lorauoo SarrM
5026 WESTCOMB
W BtoomftaWi ftoaM 2 badraoa
' ranrt aatmral b wnaiy t
altmcfced (irur
m
S*w Cawury Real Euu
318 Redford
FORD- MiMMctl J bmdrym
lamimim t»B>*akira
2 -I'Tar
oeiKrai air an carp«*m» r*mod*t
titcbm oc«i aaaom* monttgt HI »»3
Home lli 1»U
Wot* ili
bam
(»VESTMENT OWNED
I TOO nana in J brdroorr. b»*n>*tJi
only IW.900 N**^» aom* -art HOC 1
(Ur-j teai »iyn* Wealland actooa
C«omn 21 ABC
316 Weitlarid
Garden City
LOW DOWN ASSUMPTION
Or nrm irrrra
Gorfaoia I b*droom
bnck ranch triuh lar»* nuw
»*d
room ! S balba rountrr ll*b*r. 6m*
family room witb firrpUc* oirtwr 4
laoixtrr appbmocca Ftonda room
al
Ucbrd 2 rar |i'l|r
ti< «"•
Castetti
525-7900
NEWLY REMODELED bom* an ball
acrr lo<
Famil} room will oatara.
farpimc* mainlmaac* !rr* ri--*r>or
S*lS*r »lll t>*lp •:» rloain( ro«i
F H A VA w.lromr Call AOB
Hom*Maslrr Rfilty j -« «Ii WKI
SEWLV WEDS NEST
Ju»! t«rs tl»
irr and —ia» tkr tlirtaibold to a lowly
ipac»u»
I bedroom brx-t rancb T»o
tx-agty 0
| ma «cb>»u IOO I5310C
HARRY S
WOLFE
474-5700
OPEN HOCSE
St NDA Y J A.NV ARY 12 FROM 2 5
Slur? 3 oedrooma IS baths family
room "lit fir*plac* nr»*r rarpeun*
new dnvrvi) fall basemen*. N»c*
bomr for narter • *6»c "ani mor*
bom* for 'ma mooei MT MO tl! M*r
riman Call Earl tUim Really Soatk
!nr I11N:1 Ast lor Jeanoin* tmar or
rail tt 1-42It
Advantage
Is Now!
Rales ar» way down lb* poo* is tull
j-w xi ibis fi» clear 3 bedroom bru-«
-anct
L*d« of Lorelto area of Red
•art I'pdated UUitec nea roof
aea
luuid* aortf' thee afforrlabl* al fusi
Ml W
Can BILL RICHARDS
RE MAX FOREMOST
INC
422-6030
AFFORDABLE
CITE AS A BLTTON
Sawt* re-d*c«'aied 4 carpeted
rnoa!
ippltmora* ran Kay Basemenl aili re,
nor, for holiday fel lo*eti«rs
larrr
/jrmgf frocrU rani peter*! nj*i
U'MABLE MORTGAGE C«n»»»i>eri- to
atslin* Mr
i>PEN HOI "SE Sl'N
Jan '.lus I tpcri
S5» Wallace B'-ruunc**® ' inuyan
Rencmaled horr* 2 bedrooms 2S
baUa u»"ot room aitt fireplace titrti
en HlmiDt room lit* >00
tt) WU
OPEN SUNDAY i <
S1U Inlsler Xx*C norJk al kalM
Late Road Birmingham Schools
Bioom/ieid T'r«nsa-p> 3 bedroom ranrt
• lie fall basemeni Greal locaoon aitt
Walnoi Ulf pri»ilef«» 0*ner rDonni
r»C
Century 21
'
WOBEC PROPgRTTgS
651-7711
Ennun Relocation Semcea
" o p e n SUN 1-5
, Slurp antqwr mobrrr m a «w
1 prrt locauoo 3 hmIruonm iarf*
room wiifc ftrep^oe 4 a b**u:.
IfuiSy —xxx: lo< s:€2 bOC JU0 Hig*
iwadr-w cf Adam*
304 Farmington ,
Farmington Hilla
ABANDON YOCR HUNT
Statela 2 story hi*n* a/lrrt « baJi — »
K m library den family room wttt
•eplmcr for lhaa* cold rvemnfj peat
titcWen 4 formal dumn» room peHart
for etHenaimnc ntc* »ocalioc bom* 4
(rounds »So«i pnd* of ownership
FIXER WITH A FUTURE
Home -»-edi aom* Tender Lm« Car*
i:Jr kx 4 carafe ttl tit
Century 21
H O M E
C E N T E R
4T4-TM0
11 Mil* 4 MxJdlebeir
BEST BUY
304 Farmington
Farmington Hille
306 SouttifieJd-Ulhrup
FARMINGTON
HILLS
RANCH
or mjoy a •
Doub.* i.i< Fir^>Uc»«3
iscmt
I locua. T)oub* i"'. Fir^>Uc»«3 n*in*
' -oorr 4 family ruom 12.i 000 M2 >049
3RICK 3 bedroom 2 bain borne in lb»
«i r^n^bbomooH ua Kriiort Towr>
Uup 2 nataral f.rrpl^c**. Marly
-«ilrai air a ml be*l rtectnxuc air
iaaDff h«inudil»er mliaj fana all ap
^iuarKi^a harxjwood Hoor* and '•arpri
nt
fiat»ha00
BARGAIN BEGINNER This roomy 3
sedrmm alummam sided banfalow is
beaper ihan rent
IS baths finished
Sasemenl aoC 2 car faraf* mat* thu
an ouUtandlnf iipportamt* t3~ too
HARRY S
WOLFE
421-5660
LAND CONTRACT
Westland I bedroom carpeted thru
HI larf* lot 122 tOO »1S®0 down 13M
mo ,nclud*s us*s
IJ*-tJ00
STARTER HOME
Special terrra poaalbk
tfcarp ranch
apacvTus bedrooma taper kitefcen car
petiaf thru wt
finished baaemetit
137 900
Castelli
525-7900
'HE ULTIMATE
Smaafc;nf nr* rooi«mporary
in N » ab»ra ^ajpifimn b«et*J o( in»
maintaifled 3 I ported -rjrble po5.afied brass be.rled
•a-ar* larfr mirrors anfled winAjwt aoannf fire
4 place hoapttaUlv bar tlamor«» four
13TtT«i -nei kitchen library P'us family Tv
room pluati carpelinf ttjrj iwi i b*d
rooms 2 baths 4 2 powje- -omms 2
far af*
treed 1m with cul de tac
J»*l« schools I4tt 000
Best Buy In Area
3 bedroom ranch Florida room, lamily
room with aalarai fireplace sard wilt
pniao fence and treas ImrnacalaU
throughout Ttua oo* won t laat at aoly
|Tt »5o
independence Commons
t bedroocr, cokootal
d**i and family
room oo cul-de-a*c and cocnmoaa Masi
play area Walt and
Fantastic family bom*
CENTURY 21
roday 553-0700
GOVERN MENT OWNED
400 moves IT. IS I 000 3 b*«lroom alu
basement corner lot 1:00
starts deal Century 21 ABl
115 12W
NEWLY REDECORATED 4 carpeted
1 bedroom finished basemen', with bsr
•ome appliances newer uUIltue* all
n*ura; [a> I2» too
MS »!T
OLD REFORD AREA
IJualii* S room
ripanaion il!K
face brict fireplace
newer furnace paint I2« 100 puaaible
trade For appointment call
U) 1ST!
Owner Transferred
Irwner fon* to Europe Maal a*ll "Jus
very nice 3 bedroom brict ranch full
basement with Itlll recreatloti room
oarafe and all appliances t43 S00
The best deal in town' Call TON'V for
details
Re/Ma* West 261-1400
STRETCH OUT
Move in condition famili home
ItOO
K it tq ft of comfort « bedrooms : S
tha beautiful family room wilt fireplace
plus 2 car garage 4 finished
£®*m*ot
lit too
CUSTOM BUILT
2000 tq ft brtct ranch J larf* bed
room IS baths, family room 4 fire
place 2 car carafe dining room 4 hall
baaemem |T* Mi
LC terma
State Wide
728-8000
REDFORD BEAUTIES
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom ria l bom*
remodeled kitchen beautiful hardwood
floors finished basement 2 car garage
Priced to tell al 14 3 100
BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom brict rancli
features a .tundrenrhed kitcber.
ished baaemenl
! car fa.-agr al
minum trim t4l »00
CENTURY 21
Hartford South 464-6400
Hodge
LIVONIA SCHOOLS
brict rancli wllh ful! basement 4
K iragr »M) 000 Ask tor Gall
eal Estate Oo* 32t 2000
LIVONIA SCHOOLS near Joy 4
Middlebelt 2 bedroom bungalow, newly
painted carpeted 4 uded Garage
fenced yard roontrv kitchen IS* M0
8> appointment Call 111411 i
LIVOMA SCHOOLS
Secluded area
3 bedroom bnck with
aluminum trim and aluminum faraf*
Just move in and wtioy" Fmislted basement
with fireplace 4 bar Jit »00
Integrity 525-4200
jur
ire
BtoonJi
CENTURY 21
SecontineAssoc
- 626-8800
303 We«t Bloomfield
BRAND Nr» ( articling great location |
Maple 4 Orchard Lake
< bedroorro
2 S baiba beautiful privatt tiack yard
covered de> t and patio qiuct occup#rj I
cy t»» WW
Heppard - Van Acker
855-6570
BY OWNER Soaoout rolls
arpeted t
bedroom 2 full 4 2 nail bath cxeitem
I poran on quiet nal de tac Spaci.«o
cftasler witf ieparat» t»6 4 shower
Ha 4 Her walk in ciaaets Fireplac* li
bear, office largr kllrherc » J*t»
aire
built in micn-wav* tell-cleaning
oven and disfcwaaher Ilerk under
ground tprinkler floa* lo irooott 4
I shopping Great for enl*rUli-ing
| IJii MO Before I 1 MPM timsi
C'WNER Independence
rrjiinuined t bedroom. 2S
bath
Wooded lot 2S car garage
h*at*d pool flmahed basement :mme
dial* occupancy titVMO
477 21M
ANTERBURY COMMONS
by owner
4 bedroom colonial 2S batjta Florida
room finished basement Assam*
1^, t ttt-44S7
CHARMER...
Mut' tee 'Jus 2
1 brtrixuri renovalad
decorated 4 clean ranch l#u»ct occu
K nci Many new features Asatnf only
5 i«0 Call for an appointment todai
NICHOLS REALTY
348-4044
HORSES ALLOWED
Si anaing r a m
ranch with « bwawula.
seres and larfa ham room for I horses
2s baths mafntficwH fr*«: ro«r wttt
cathedral ceiling and toaciai firepiac*
oew kltcban aad hatha lavealroent poa
sihllity May be aali-dindad
1134 M0
" E A R L K E I M
INVESTMENT HOMES
rented food locauoa
flow prv*d ul» i Mt-WlT
JUST REDUCED
CaU 2 bedroom starter home is area of
Hfher pneed homaa New carpet and
paint Larf* lot and 2 car farafe Now
asking 143 too LE
E A R L K E I M
West Btoomfleld 855-9100
FARMINGTON KILLS
SUDBURY' WOOt*
14 Mil* 4 Drate area Dmalt In f««tuly
rr.iast sell Maxm/icBK 4 bedroom brict
colooul Family room library 1st r*»*
atility room attached faru* Compiet*
home apdated
Beat offer tatea
l lltt MO
SHIRLEY CASH REALTY
M34UI
SOUTHFIELD bnct ranch i bed^
firepiac* family roam 2 bath
ape t mil* area Low tto j
tr -«J i
Telegraph I
PLMOLTH AND TELEGRAPH
II too DOWN T«n china cabinet, remodeled
kitchen Wllh newer Oak cabtntry 2 bed
rooms and 1 bath uo 1 bedroom and
I S baths flown 124 ft of aartdy beach
•with beach bouse Land cootract terma
I1M toe
NELSON'S REAL ESTATE
1 -449-4466
Out of Towners
1-800-462-0309
BIRMINGHAM
Ii 32 500 Lmnxdiatr
occwpancy is exclusiae tn town com
e 'X' Spainos 2 bedroom 2 bath wits
icont Call Coodonimium Realt.
ERA
55t-ttOO
bedroom. 2 bath* coodo with carpet
drapaa. urumerwut extras Lakeview L
pnvllegea Detached garage K Musi
See ttl.(MM 3J4 5441
CHANTICLEER
AWARD WINNING
CONDOMINIUMS
NEW SITES JUST RELEASED
Offering the spectacular new cluster
home* AesifDed tn the lownhouse 4
ranch models featuring
a great roor
wtth natural fireplace
formal dining
room bright gourmet titctiera Library
bedrooms with private batha full baa*
ment
firtt floor laundry room. 2 car
attached garage with direct acres 4
much more
Select your tit* now for
Spring - Summer move-in Convenient.,
located war shopping exprenwavt
*tc Com* tee the beauty of Ctianticleeyov
won't want to lea v*
Mod*Is Open Dally 12 t
CLoaed Thurt
Located rtortftsid* of 12 Ml Rd
Just east of Telepapti Rd
354-4330
Co-op Brokerage Invited
THREE BEDROOMS hardwood Toon
br**l*d glass loo of woodwork. Jenn
air kitchen pjua larf* fleck, wper *ner
R efficient hot tub great btf lot
97 t50 474-4711
THREE badi oom ranch central kir at-
Lacfted garage 1S batha
Foe sal* or
rent After 5p«n
55J 40t5
SfMTHTIELD
Open Sa tarda y and
Sundai lpm-5pcn 23410 Edlnburfll
North of 9 Mil* West of Telegraph 3
bedrooms Is bath colonial with for
ma I dininf room and family room
Musi tell
iSJ-J0t7
324 Other Suburban
Home$ For Sale
LAPEER elegant English Tudor <
bedrooms 3 bais air florida room 2
ftrrplacea over 5.000 hj feet very pn
vat* 1145 000 For appt call 1 JS4^)2tl
325 Real E$tate Servicea
ARE YOU COLLECTING or a Land
Contract or tecood mor-faf* and want
to cash out" Highest III
Lowest Discount
Perry Really
4717'"'
305 Brtghton-Harllarvd
South Lyon
TEX AS SIZE Roomy 1700 souarr feet
Southfield 3 bedroom bungalow
Huge
family room remodeled kitchen and
baths 2 car attached garage and a spa
r»out country lot 152.500
HARRYS
WOLFE
421-5660
LIVINGSTON COUNTY Soown»
talari and aalar* lorn, don I lot Lhaa
on* get away Sitting on 5 acre* of pictured
paradia* lhaa cuatom 4 bedroom
winged colonial offers ail the p-anooa
11*104 oo* would expert in a home of
Ukia can bar a formal dining room, dan
or computer room. 2 car attached ga
rag*
beautiful decks and patio* and
more 1135000
HARRY S
DRAKE 4 13 MILE
Cuatom bom* i
bedrooms library great room I a*rr
lot additional acr* optional 1134.000
US-UU
EXQUISITE RANCH
baths oo •* acre treed prlvat* North
woods setting Extensive on* of glass 4
skylights Kitchen features island,
whit* 4 oak formica cabinets
hardwood
floors Huge great roc*n with oak
trim den with Larf* bay window 4
French floors m-ertixed 3-car attached
garage 4 much mcic* 1.13 >50
i77-»7t
C U S T O M
BUILT
RANCH
t owner boen* Country letting Over 2
aero Immaculate Beautiful ID ground
pool Built by Ed Johns 1235 OOC
CALL HELEN BUTLER
WEIR MANUEL
SNYDER 4 RANKE
444 4300 or 1U IIU
DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM
Pcim* location All app
1171 OOt or beat offer Call
1 pi* i
S45S47J
OOW-VTOWN BIRMINGHAM
R*novated bom* on extra Larf* loc
10x10 living room
1 'bedroom* 1 s
baths. 2 car garage, fireplace all new
riMcfiaiucais 4 carpet. I7t Stanley
1134 500 444 2134
NEW TO MARKET and newly
including custopi almond formica
kttdMD Stunmna coWemporary cotoni
al offering 4 b*£ooma lamily room, library
all don* with escelkHM that*
Ham* ia anmaotlau medttton Move
|!7t>0« For further d*4alla. call
Carol* Foxelman t45 2540 or 41*0543
i 'ranhrook AfOc Iff
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
New
Contemporary
WATERFRONT
7112 CedartiarA S off Commerce Rd
W of Green Lake Rd Super 2 ttory E&
erfy wra^ied open floiw plan Great
room with ' wood cathedral ceiling,
skylights and fieldstooe fireplace Special
multl purpose Icrfl Lower walkout
offers added 1500 tQ ft ready lor finishing
including fireplace and miner
-anear, patio Sin light basement wtth
doorwalli tn wateHront
Treed rear
yard
Master bedroom tulle wtth cast
marble jacum tub Many flecks Glass
enctoaed tola nam
Loseer level very
tunable lor in-law taute 1231 000 For
ir call
BOB MASSARON
THE MICHIGAN GROUP
Exerwuve Relocation Service
851-4100
W
BLOOMFIELD
WALNUT LAKE
Glortom 17t ft lake front peninsula.
proper! i with
room. 2 S bath bug* Mon* family
room 2 fireplace* untqu* traffic floors
Ideal lor individual privacy and tnde
K nd*at *al*rtatiimcBt ceaters
rtOOO ttl 1541
Farmmftou Farmington Hills
UNDER $60'S
Spacious t bedroom ranch has 15SS •
tq ft of living apace decorated in
warm earth tones and aweltLog that
large lamily Gather around th* family
room fireplace, toast marstmeUows
serve e**Do* from th* wet-bar and ao-
S y th* New Year' Home has extra in*o
two 2S car garage and 1 fall baths
uttoo
VISIONS
OF SUGAR PLUMS
stream no more-
Enjoy family life to the full**! la this
spacious 1006 - aq ft 4 bedroom colonial
coxy formal dining roccs has corner
fireplace, tunny library with
Utylifht. relaxing whirlpool at baoa of
tpiralstairway, IS betaa aad tada-entrance
to 2 car garaga Chte-of-a-kiad
borne 1144 too
Beechwood Estates
-ooc«npor*rT raocfc tvaa 4 bttfrooma
aad 3 v* batte kxr«tad oa
N«D a HOME I« NO*t
tot $75,900 wtth a famtlyroom wtth wood burning
fireplace, full baaemeot. country kitchen hardwood
floor*, attached oarag*. feocad yard artd
underoround sprinklers but we do have one
availableM Cafl Today
Assumption with lender approval
3 4 4 - 1 8 0 0
41766 W. 10 Mile RD. Novi, Ml 48050
Open cathedral ceiling is living room
and dining room. 2 fireplace* and finished
basement. IS car karag* A
GREAT OPPORTUNITY AT I.lt Mt
2 SMALL LAKES
Siwmwg ranch la exclawv* Bartoaon
Esia u* Bnck tame has 1
full bath* great room
and 1st floor laundry
landscaping and 1 wood
beautiful picture
for tit* passer by
""^CENTURY 21
Hartford 414. loc 478-6000
WOLFE
474-5700
9CX.TH LYON
3 bedroom split level oo S acr* coun
try lot Hug* family room, attached ga
rag* Ckio* to rwty Aaaumabl* LC
144.300
SOUTH LYON
11 acre Farm Secluded S b*drooen
ouad. I S batha family room fireplace
4 woodtwmer Troe* pole barn, attached
garage ttt tot
C A § H F O R
Land Contacts
Any type property anywhere
in Michigan 24 hrs - Call
Free 1-800-292-1550 First
National Acceptance Co
307 Milford-Highiand
bedroom in-level, family room, double
lot Lak* privileges 147'500 Call after
5 10 PM M7 «44i
306 Roche«tef-Troy
326 Condot For Sale
A BOATERS DREAM
LAKE ST
CLAIR
:
Fantastic new overlooking clintoo Riv
er mmutw from lak* Brand new 2 b*«l
room luxury condo with 40 boatwell
Final ahas*. Last 4 units From
list tot
RIVER VIEW CLUB
31 ttl South Riser Road near Jelfersoei
Qp«! Son 1pm 5 pm
445-1300 - 144-0714
Liah Tutor approx 3.000 tq ft in La'
Grosae Pines sub Must aacnnce
1151 000 Call foe appointment »5J ll7t
TROY 3 bedroom colonial family
room. "IS batha full basement, al
ucbed 2 car garage deck By owner
ttl 500 - 1711743
A NEUTRAL DECOR 2 BEDROOM
Townhouse features IS baths a
tacbed garage basement
pn
trance way Walled Late
No
Must see to appreciate 153.000
624-442? or 145-0115
Area
COLONIAL
ESTATES ts the development wberv
this Uiarp 2 bedroom townhous* ltvlr
coodo is located Full baaemetit it
larhed garage
IS batha. central air
Quietly situated in the rear of corr.plei
facing a courtyard Joy Newburgh
area t5l 500 Call KEN W al
Re/Max Boardwalk 459-3600
C 0 N D 0 - M A R T
W ALK TO TOWN
from this spacious BIRMINGHAM roc,
do Enjoy 1 bag bedrooms 2 full baths
and ui* bngBineaa of an END UNIT
Coupled wili U>* luxury of elevators
TV serunty
covered Mrking and t."
on-sila manager LIV r' T>ft ELE-
GANT LIFE for ttt MM Call 424-tm
IN THE HEART
of tbe Orchard Lake Rd shopping 4 ra
teruionieat area
thu coolemnorap,
lownbouae is atrikiag 2 twin bedrooms
, each with private bathi. first floor uui
ity, drtrular stain, fireplace and at
Lacbed S car garage VALUE AT
1107 000 Cell »24-41#fl
THINKING OF SELLING"
Lower interest rates, our top reputation
in the condominium market and a
bealUlv demand Irom ijualifwd buyers
have combined to leav* ua tbort of coo
doa to offer NOW is an opportune line
Can we help vuti !-l T Yr' VOrR5" Call
tit tltO
C 0 N D Q - M A R T
626-8100
309 Royal Oak-Oak Park
Huntington Wood$
NORTH ROYAL OAK starter Clean 1
all
1 condition By owner Ut.Mfl 54S-U73
ANNOUNCING
OPEN HOUSE
SAT I to » pm
15145 Mapletrook 17S.tO«
Mile. W of Telegrai
model
nattiral fireplace
kit*
5it 3t00
OAK PARK near Rackham Golf
Course 4 bedroom 2S bath, center en
tudor I trance bnck colonial
formal dininf
ceth
Immediate
145 MM 151-1141 SOT 4410
SOUTH LYON
r Coostrucuoo I beetroom
style colonial Great room, f'.replacu i room famlty rooeo with fireplace
formal dininf room on IS acres tral air. 2S car faraf*_ Irtune
CViooe Tam OWN carpet 1107 too
NOUNG REALTY 522 5154 417 1054
SOUTH LYON
5 bedroom 1 hath colonial
with walkout basement
Hilltop
view 2 acr** pot* bare 4 pool Cask or
new mortfaf* 112! tOO
4IT-5P54
306 SoothfieW-Lathrup
ABSOLUTELY
Charming 2 story
I
batha. formal dining room,
Braakfaat area.
1 acr
on 170x1*2 lot
OOM Old World Cfcorra' JUST
RE-
DUCKD*
Century 21
HOME CENTER
trsTssa
II Mil* 4 M«M3e6elt
ASSUME THIS MORTGAGE lor ooty
MOM I bedroom brw* raacti, IS
batha fall basement central air
at
lacSed xarag* Only M5.SM
Ask for
PVfllia Paxasr Michigan Gro^i
CHARMING
Light th* fir* la lhe firepiac* 4 iron
lmu> the warm, comfortable hom*
edroonts 2S batha family
private patio i
i car atiarWd
FARMINGTON HTLLS 1 bltna
ranch Formal dimng room. IS bath*
l Many extra*
171 o n
;ar*
FARMINGTON HILLS
5 11152 Levta S of t Mile
COUNTRY LIVING
- OM a* H a -- br*ck
rw- «_ I*. [anct located am IS ant* central air
« - wi
garag* 147 MS
FARMINGTON HILLS RANCH Oer
cowl yard, mat
central firepiac*
meet with rec
and office II
misaa
Heppard - Van Acker
855-6570
FlRMIMGTOft HIIXI BUY
Z S C S t n -
e r r ? .
MA lot Only t44.SSS
CENTURY 21
Hartford South 464-6400
oaartr,
rrt.i
CENTURY 21
Secontine Assoc
626-8800
sd Call today **k far
JIM CRAVER
RE/MAXJOfl£MOST. INC
*2-«030
ANNOUNCING
OPEN HOUSE
SUN 1 5 PM
1512t Shiawassee Clrde lit 500 :N of
t Mil* W of Telegraph > Lovely neutral
decor tn 2 bedroom condo in popu
Lar convenient complex' Condominium
Realty ERA 551 1400
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
J0405 LaSalle S of M Mil* W of
Woodward Huntington Wooda
Qiarmer 1 bedinum Cipr Cod. Tudor
style wtth family room pint study
Newly carpeted, firepiac* formal dm
tag room 1-S car garage Immediate
estioc M3.5S0
ASK FOR SHIRLEY POSNER
Merrill Lynch
Realty
3!
BALMORAL CLUB CONDO
13 Mile Southfield area Nice 3 bedroom
upper Newly carpeted GE applirlubhouse
carport Priced
at 157 >
142 7044 or ttl Ollt
Better Than New
626-9100 98-9811
ROYAL OAK
Mutt condition. move-In
Immediately 2 bedroom starter or
investor home Basement, garage pa
tio new udlng Great value at 114 tOO
ASK FOR JOYCE VON DREHLE
Merrill Lynch
Realty
647-5100 641-7207
ROYAL OAK Immediate occupaocv 1
bedroCTT, Bungalow
aluminum aded
fall basement remodeled bath hard
wood Ooort 4 1S car garage Located
1 bit N of 11 Mile E of Crootk
152.0M Call tam tpm 2113105
or eves 147 TM7
310 Union Lake
Commerce
New 3 Bedroom Colonial
Union Lake Area
30 DAY OCCUPANCY
Walkout basemen:
71x111 treed lot.
forma) dttung room walk m closets
aewer water sidewalks
14 OM DOWN IIS* MORTGAGE
$76,990
Cooley Lake Road between Killer 4
LorSavue
UI -5117
BUILDER 417 MT
In KlghLano
new appliances, new flooring and
careptmg mini bllnda a preferred
property Northville area 140.X00 Call
CAROLE Of KC
Century 21
Gold House Realtors
459-6000
BINGHAM WOODS
Desirable 2 or 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch
end unit Private deck with hot tub pro
feastonal interior ttsaign Quick pifit
HOC possible Rlt 0M
ERA WOODWARD SIDE 54» 74M
BINGH AM WOODS
Luxurious 2 bedroom 2 S bath canteen
poetry condominium Neutral decor
throughout Loo of extra* including. 2
fireplaces. )acuxa in mast** bedi omu
mod
system 4 security throughout
country kitchen redwood deck, ex
ercise room 4 much more
II15 OM
Call Jim Sugar foe appt
S44 4tlt
DEARBORN HTS
I bedroom coodo uniU in troall secure
complex
Private entrance courtyard
twimming pool asking 114,tOO
Term* available
make offer
Dearborn Real Estate Co 545-2100
DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM
Ouutaixting 2 bedroom luxury cooOc
with 2 story greenhouse in Ute bean of
town 1215 000 M7-0281
DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM
OPEN SUN., 1-5PM
Sophisucated Townhouse in bear, ol
Birmingliam
1 bedrooms. SS batln
2 100 K ft of luxury Uvtng space with
teparate entrance to lower level for
In-Law or Studio space
851-5022
FARMINGTON HILLS- Large 1 b*o
room condo for sale or lease 12 Mile
Orchard Lake area
Swimming pooi
tenrui courts. Ird floor balcooy car
port, central air 4 heat 131.WM Call
Evenings lor appointment
tTt-TlM
FARMINGTON • 1 bedroom Includasg
overlooking
ravine
floor decorated in neutral col
112 000 474-1111
FRANKLIN
ORCHARD*
T O W N H O M E S
28129 Franklin Rd.
Excellent ralue 4 location I stoo
towohom* 2 bedrooms IS bath,
closet spacious litcheo with
ancea. living room 4 dining areas
peting. central air condition ing
fall
basement pauo 2 car carport
$68,900
Shown Bv Appointment
357-1515
KING S COVE
ROCHESTER HILLS
Ranch 4 Townhouse Cooaomimumi lor
sale 2 4 3 bedrooms available from
175 M« Shown by appointment
Homac Management
412 ItOO
GREAT START**
New To Market
fttrrjNS
ASK FOR VERNA KAY
THE MICHIGAN GROUP
"a51-4100
Heppard - Van Acker
855-6570
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
k » *f
1/1 ba4
IIALXY FUYTUN
Merrill Lynch
Realty
646-6000 256-6578
311 Orchard Lake
Waited Lake
WALLED LAKE
319 Homea For Sate
Oakland County
Dream Brick Colonial
CENTURY 21
Today S53-0700
From homes to horseshoes,
find it in the Classifieds
EARL KEIM
Waal BloomflaM 855-8100
CftarrttT L< Crrrolrw
classified
326 Condoa For Sale
KING'S COVE, ROCHESTER
1 badroom
ts haih lowahiaiM KjlcWe tppliancaa,
dining room, fir whirl aad car
peted lis mi central air
with opener Just I
141
G00DE
REAL
ESTATE
A Good* Listing la A Good Bur
1 N Woodward 44?-l»t
LAND CONTRACT
Beaauful upper level ranch with great
decor 2 bedrooms attached garagr
wtth door opener
larfe maater badroom
with walk-ui cloe*t laundnr room
m anil Clubhouse and pool t%
Land
contract po**ibl* Call TONY for details
S41.M0
Re/Max West " 261-1400
LIVONIA CONDO. ! bedroom lower
unit Appliances, carptrt pool and
clubhouse Askinf 144.100
Call kfter tpm 241-1424
LUXURIOUS Coodo- Croaawinda W**t.
t Ml 4 Haggerty Rda 2 bedroom Colonial
manv extras ntcledlnf garage
Must See 192 500 Before ipm 4t*
5054 After 5pm Sttt525 or 2»5-lllt
NORTHVILLE Open Sunday
IW27 Schoolbouse Highlantl Lake Cooflos.
3 bedroora
fireplace in lamily
room central air basement
?St
interest Ask for Pst oeily
enturv 21 Taylor 4 Assoc T22 40M
or 451 MIS
332 Mobile Homea
For Sale
A NEW DELUXE HOME
$11,900
year Imaoclag tea tares large bay
Ddow 4 garden tub bath Cumplately
furniabed delivered sH ap staa* ikirt
ing 4 U* doerna
Wonderland
MOBILE HOME SALES IPC
41475 Michigan Are at Balteeilk* Rd
397-2330
ARLINGTON 1M0 11X54 1
wither dryer ttove fridge us
" - - 1 tea Canton Good
included IB
Holiday Eats
condition, immediate occupancy
U DM 314-2073 or
4M-2JM
ECONOUNE IMS. . 1x55 compietalr
fumiahed. waterbed new carpeun* I
bedi oomi electric fireplace best ofler
344-14 34 511 1SST
344 Cemetery Lota
PARKVIEW MEMORIAL
2 lota.
GanMaof Fallk
351 Bua. & Profeaaionai
BkJg*. For Sale
400 Apartments For Rent
DOWNTOWN AtrBUrRN HILLS
1 too aqaar* foot office building wtth
hastmml M5 Mt
17V444T
352 Commercial / Retail
FOR SALE UNIQUE opportanlty Faltee
lo appreciate Favorable
maintained halWtlag in I M
field area Wnt* 6» P a
Deartwrn-Heights ML Mir
GREENWOOD l»T!. ltx*4. 2 bodroom
good condition, moat aell. must
Amoved 14 »00 451-1114
NEED FINANCING"
PHASE II
FOXPOVslTE
CoodominiBtna In W Bkiomfleld
2 new decorated models
Priced from $!2t.tM to 1141.190
Open Dallv II noon 5pm except Thurt
681-3112 557-2080
Located W side of Orchard Lake Rd
S nf 1 finr Pmr Rd
Presented I
HERBERT LAWS
INC
PLYMOUTH
CHARNWOOD CONDOS
(PHASE II)
FROM. $44,900
Great location" serosa from
the Plymouth Hilton I and 2
bedrooma. carports, pauo 'balcony.
carpeting 4 appliances
9100 RESERVES YOUR UNIT
CONTINENTAL REALTY
855-0101
NEWMOON. 1171 by Redman. 14x70, 2
bedroom. 2 full baths Surra, refrlgora
tor. ceiling fan 4 draperies Mint sell
112.500 Holiday Estates 415-1417
SOUTH LYON 1171 Hillcreat. 14 1 M,
expando appliances, tbed fleck excel
lent .condition
110 000 or beet offer
417 15«0 or " 451-0111
STAR 1171
12 x 50 two
new living room carpeting, central air.
close to expresswsyt. Plymouth
Schools Appliances included 17MS
414-2714. Or Eves 45V5471
Days
333 Northarn
For Sale
Property
PROVIDENCE DR HifiOt
Penthouse
with panoramic view, ItM aq ft_2 bed
rooma - -- -
ERA
REDFORD
FIRST OFFERING Effi
cient and tharply decorated tn
Southwestern Redford Township I bed
room uml
of fen carpel throughout,
common basement and carport
115 900
HARRY S
WOLFE
421-5660
SOITH FIELD
B A L M O R A L C O N D O
NEWLY decora led 00* b*droom 1st
floor rondo Excellent location Immediate
occupancy, only, 142.500
E A R L K E I M •
553-5888
MAPLE W. INC.
FABULOUS
All year around vacs Hoc Coodo. 5 minutes
from Nubs Nob 4 Boyne Hlgblanda
Totally furmahod to sleep t or 7
An end unit with attached garage Sam
mer fun Ln healed pool and 3 lighted
tennis courts
An abeolut* steal at
M.W
626-8700
Cranbrook
Aaooc Inc Realtors
353 Induatrial/Warehouae
DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER
Ideal
canon for genera! business
office sr
light industrial Located approximately
4M feet off Main St 1M foot frontage
For further informs Hoc call I
Saeward at Weir Manuel Snyder 4
Rank* 451 3500
354 Income Property
For Sale
DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM
t piex
Prim* location All appliances
1172 900 or beat offer Call
445-1471
GARDEN CITY 1 units asbestos std
ing. I acre. 2 car carafe, appliance*
carpeting, always rented Ml OM Land
Contract IM OMdown
Perry Realty
47S-71M
HAWAII Kitei. 2 bedroom condo.
m
tMSferectly acne* the street from
the ocean Cerreotly renting for IIM4
month Call for information Ml Iff
rented, good location. 1
flow, priced In 110.' 341 5317
MEDICAL CLINIC
Downtown Northville Currently leased.
LC lltS.OOO Call after 1pm
Ml-1117
358 Mortgages 4
Land Contract*
A BARGAIN'
Cash lor Existing Land Contracts
Or Second Mortgages a Hlfbeat lit
Perry Realty
47S-71M
HOMESTEAD
ON LAKE MICHIGAN
e Beachfront Condo*
e Scenic Hilltop Units
Prices From I74.SOO I155.MM
GLEN ARBOR
REALTY. INC.
(616) 334-3055
360 Busineea
Opportunities
ATTRACTIVE
self motivated people
earn 125 pet kr plai doing color analy
sis 4 make overs Class** forming
Send resume to 1M0 Anfelus Dr Po&
Use MI 41045
AUTOMOTIVE
Service oriented. 1M.M0 monthly
gross Profitable Needs Ml ,000 down
VR BUSINESS BROKERS. 471*150
M A C K I N A C I S
New Victorian home in print* subdln
uon Fireplace, Lar«e veranda wooded
lot ) bedroom 2S batha
After 1pm
1 104-147-41M
SKI LODGE
Gsylord. close lo Otaefo
4 Sylvan Knob 3 story living room 1
bedrooom* sleeps 10. modern kitchen,
very reasonable
MT44J1
SOI TH FIELD
Village Houee 2 belt
rootrt. 1 bath, contemporary
neutral
color* 151,»00 call days 175*577
Eve* 154-7117
SOUTHFIELD 131,900 Asaumable
mortgage on 1 bedroom with halcony in
lovely quiet complex tt OOO will move
you In'Cood »—»
THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY LIVING
at a most affordable price Eaeape ev
ervdav cares and relax In an eleflot
high rise world SOUKI proof cot*trncuon.
2 bedroomi with 2 full baths, beat
ed tar are
pool and tpa. tennis court,
club rooet-eMs-wett to halcony. T V
saevtty and doorman individual conidttlo
risers!
dishwasher and washer and dryer m
unit Several units to chooee from
Available 00 lease lease with option to
purchase. Land contract or conventional
loan For pnvale ahowing call
Century 21
ROBEC PROPERTIES
851-7711
Executive Relocation Services
334 Out 01 Town
Property For Sale
ATTENTION SATURN EXECUTIVES
Columbia Tennessee homeowner being
trsi*l erred Larfe Executive home
wiUuin minstee of Saturn plant 5 bedrooms
office, living dining room, den
with fireplace eat-In kitchen, 4S
baths r*c room separate utilities. 2 car
garage, gas beat, electric air All built
ina 3100 tq ft
great for entertaining
OApproximately oete half lot Walking
distance of schools 1159.1)00
Columbia Tennessee (IVHI-4TM
335 Time Share
For Sale
HILTON HEAD island. N Carolina, Island
Club, directly on Ocean, weeks 10
and 11 2 bediuotu. fully funush*d
14 400 each week 152 4141
UNIQUE BIRMINGHAM contemporary
executive coodo with vaulted ceiling!
2 ttory greal room. 11 ft. brick
fireplace Master bedroom suite Security
xyttem: Tract lighting Forma 1
lag room Parquet floors Itt.oOO
626-8700
Cranbrook
Assoc Inc Realtors
WALNUT
HILLS
CONDOMINIUMS
WEST BLOOMFIELD
Enjoy luxurious living in thane distlnc
Uvely designed condo* Ranches 4 2
ttorv units with 2 bedrooms. 2 full
batte 2 car garage with openers 4 net
stylish lea tores as csthedral ceilings,
private decks 4 courtyards All with
spacious walkout lower levels to prime
treed partlike settings TVee exciting
models to chooee from Priced from
9124,910 to 91 29 ttO
Present »1 By
HERBERT LAWSON INC
Open Dally soon
5p«D
Closed Thursdays
557-2080 661-0338
Located South of Walnot Lak* RA
One street West of Drake R4
336 Florida Property
For Sale
GLENS
BOCA RATON Lovely 2 bedroom.
2 bath coodo wtth screened
porch Overlooking scenic golf course
Appliances including washer 4 dryer
Carpet 4 window treatment* Sharp
clubhouse 4 pool area 114.5M
Call Eve* 424-0107
MARCO ISLAND. Coodo oo walar ovnrlooking
Gulf PooL 2 bedrooms 2 bath*
fully furnished Excellent rental investment
Walk to shopping and tHning -feci
LI tie* 7 miles to golf course Reasonable
of fieri rocsldertd 442 1142
ST
AUGUSTINE Shore* 2 Bedroom
coodo new carpeting, lo
fee Good storage Pine-tree ahaded patio
GoU course view 951,100 451 5115
339 Lota and Acreage
For Sale
BLOOMFIELD HILLS Prune Property
Within walking distance of Rkhory
Grove Elementary and Chestnwt Run
Homearama) Subdivision 975,MO
ASK FOR SANDY P ALMER
Merrill Lynch
Realt
647-5100 7244
Abandon Your Hunt
All Area*
Call aa for
a UAUFIEE RENTALS-
NDRED6 DISPLAYED
IN OUR FREE CATALOGUE
SHARE LISTINGS
M111I0
IS4 S Adama. Birmingham. Mich
A MOBOtN ttrwl; decorated lar** I
bedroom Apt Super location Heat, car
"S.5&
400 Apartmenta For Rent
LUXURY APTS
1421 indudee heal 4
Telegraph area Call S-t
low price. 1375
FARMINGTON HILLS
Walnut Creak
A pet Spacious 1 bedroom, carpet, walk
IB atorage. all appliance* ample part
ing. Ask about Jan special 471-4115
FARMINGTON HILLS
Greenwood
1 Mile W a* Farmington Rd AplUona
being taken Reatt starts et
54 per month For more information
call 47S-11M
Apt* I
plica ti
MM t
$240 REBATE
At Wayne Forest, we'll give you SIM to
help with your mevtag expenses whan
you rent a I or 2 bedroom apartment
Veal area mctedr PAID HEAT full car
sepersta
central air
walk-la storage^!
Make one of our apactota apart
mems your next home Sorry ao peta
Wayne Forest Apts.
326-7800
n apart
parting.
FARMINGTON HILLS Mturwood
Sublet immaculate 1 bedroom
bay window, covet
teanla courts walk in Horace
rent 112S tablet for 14*5 plus
renew lease for below market rental
414-1779 or 212 till
400 Apartment* For Rent
AVAILABLE IN NOVI.
One bedi oom apartment renting
for
9450 Please **H 34t t!»0
Bayberry Place Apts.
HEAT INCLUDED
One and 1 Badfxnn Apartmanta from
1155 Balconies Carpeting. Carport*.
Air Conditioning. Swimming Pool Clubhouee
No Pets
Cloee to
Maple 1
SocMrset Mall. Troy
FREE CABLE TV
SoutnttetdTownhouses
Large bsasllfal 2 bedroom 1S baths in
aubarten residential area Hotpotm ap
pliance*. deluxe equipped kitchen, plush
thaf carpeting, drape* central beat 4
conditionLtif Carport Full baee-
M Adult 4
pets M50
Near V
Rd
Between 9-10 Mil* Rda
Resident Mgr 355-3253
Plymouth Hills
Apartments
7MS MILL
Modern 1 & 2 Bedroom
• Air Conditioned
• Fully Carpeted
• Dishwasher 4 Diapcaal
• Washer Dryer In Each Apt
• Cable TV
• No Pets
From $430
Call Mon Hairs. 12 to 4pm
Sat 11am to 1pm
455-4721
Call Fri 12 to 4per.
278-8319
1 Block North
CooUdge. oe
FO« APPOINTMENT CALL
643-91 OS
BIRMINGHAM charming one bedroom*
newly decorated, immediate occupancy
1475
1500 month, coovenient
to downtown Birmingham 444-4774
HIHML1LHAM
UtflBt ITOBI
bedroom microwave, dishwasher security
alarm system
1 bedroom with
ceiling Ian
Immmedlate occupancy
DowBtwown Birmingham. Merrill
BIRMINGHAM
Executive 1 bedroom in Mapi*
Telegraph
Area cathedral ceiling with It
brick fireplace custom decorated
Washer dryer Parquet floor Security
System 9711 Mo short leaie Steven
Moms Dsys. 541-1050. Eve* 115-1171
BIRMINGHAM
Maple 4 N Eton spa
clous 1 bedroom apt., balcooy or patio,
carpeting 4 appliance* lar«e closets
storage locker coin laundry
Cable TV available
Referenc
quired Resident Manager 141-0214
Pool
BIRMINGHAM up-town 7 room. 2
bedroomi Heat, water 4 appliances Ineluded
Slngtea welcome UM IT*
Broker owner Mr Lbb, 54»
Tvpesettlng Business F
Under 1M.M0
444-4M3
BIYING A BUSINESS"
Selling s Businees"
T\at'l Our Busmetsa
Call Us -
VR BUSINESS BROKERS
«1 -MM
COMING TO TOWN American Spring
4 Muffler A fantaalic new opportanlty
Mechanics, gat station owners
suto
ahop owners, etc can earn 910.000 per
year and roor* oo 2 Jobs per day No
experience required
Financing evallable
Your Future Today TV American
Way For information call Jim Hebert.
171-1477
DECORATING DEN
Jotn America t
at growing interior decorating
franchise Decorating Den
One ot J
leases Ie*lured In Woman* Day
Low investment and overhead
Complete
training Call 254-1211
DONUT SHOP
Long established shop
on
busy thoroughfare for sale
iwner has other Interests,
lease reply to Box T2B OT*
eerver 4 Eccentric Newspapers. 14211
Schootcrtft Rd Livonia. Michlfaa
UI 54
BIRMINGHAM WUliamaburg Apta
2 be«lrootn rondo. I bait, prlvat* e
trance, full baaemeot. gaa heal refrtg
era tor range dishwasher Close to park
4 thoppuig No pets Reoul rate* start
Ing at 9775 monthly plus utllltle*
CaU
14i-M17
Southfield 4 i ttt Free-a»
Corner McOung
FREE RENT until Feb I. if you take
Famungtoo Hllla apartment 1110
per moots Immediate occupancy
available Pleaae eoaiaei Mic4it*l
Poynter,
945-OIIM. cxt lttl
GARDEN CITY Clean, quiet Urge I
bedroom, private entrance
Like your
own borne' New carpeting, painted util
ities Adults till
137 5930 or ML t4It
GARDEN CITY
I bedroom includes
srpetlng. kitchen appLiance* and beat
io peta 94M security deposit 1140 per
loeitli 410-2419
GORGEOUS lururr 2 bedroom apart
meet. 12 Mile 4 Middlebelt. pool tennis
courts, balcony Available immediately
1195 per month Call Mary at 111 2400
471-0199 after 5
HAWTHORNE CLUB
IN WESTLAND
0b Ucrnnuxi Rd
by Ann Arbor Trail
1&2 BEDROOMS
from $365
Includes Heat
CarpeUn*
Air Conditiooing Patio 4 Pool
Sound Conditioned Walla 4 Floort
- 622-3364
PLYMOUTH. 2 bedroom 1st floor aire
quiet area Immediate Appllaacaa
1475 moots plut gaa CaU after 5pm
415 72*7 or MI-l'M
PLYMOUTH 2
9110 per we
trie Located near 175 4 I-M
CROSSWORD PUZZLER
410- M«4
PONTRAIL APTS on Pontiac Trail IB
S Lyon Now renting L 4 2 bedroom
units from 1140 including beat 4 hot
water Adult section 437 3101
ROUGE PARK TOWN apta 20117 «
Chicago- One 4 two bedrooms, start.
1290 4 up Near Jeffries Freeway Ideal
for career professional 110 to 410
Mon thru Fri 9M-7172
SOMERSET MALL AREA
Maplewood Manor
12M Crooks Rd
N of Maple lit Mile>
1 4 2 BEDROOM FROM W»5
HEAT 4 CARPORT INCLUDED
FREE CABLE TELEVISION
Completely carpeted, all utilitiet ex
cept electricity
Pool, air conditioning
aad party room Adulta No peta
Alao near Oakland Mall 4 1-75
RESIDENT MIMAGER 1*1=2
ACROSS
1 Trades for
money
6 Vital organ
11 Folds
13 Intractable
person
14 Hebrew
month
15 Losies
freshness
17 River in Italy
18 Small child
20 Lift
21 Fruit seed
22 Sailor's mop
24 Soak, as fla*
25 Covers
26 Cease
"28 Set of games
30 Woody plant
32 Temporarily
speechless
33 Gratify
35 Repast
37 insects
38 Hit lightly
40 Narrow
opening
42 Ancient
43 Eagle s nest
45 Underworld
Answet to Previous Puzale
god
46 Spanish
article
47 In attendance
49 Tantalum
symbol
50 Buy back
52 MORE vapid
54 Packs away
55 Arabian
chkeftains
DOWN
1 Quarrels
2 Joints
3 French article
4 Ordinance
5 Mix
6 Rabbi!
7 Bitter vetch
8 Near
9 Swiftly
moving
current
10 Jogs
12 A5!er»E«<
13 Tried
16 Hastens
19 Gossipea
SOUTHFIELD Beautiful. .
unoua hixh rise apartments From 9445
and up Call f
1 from tam to 5pm
HILLCRESTCLUB
12382 RISMAN c
Plymouth 4 Haggerty
IN PLYMOUTH
1&2 BEDROOMS
from $380
CAble TV Available
453-7144
BIRMINGHAM Luxury 1 and 2 bed
room apartments 4 townhoBses car
mce* cable TV available
1550 Manager 44^1 KM
peting. appliat
Starting from
BIRMINGHAM 1 bedroom apartment,
carpeted, disfcwssher 9410 Near downtown
Call
441-0143
BIRMINGHAM 2 bedroom* 2 bath*
Available immediately Subleaae
Th*
Glena M00 mo
1S5-0M1
BLOOMFIELD, W.
Orchard Uke Rd N of Maple Laxuri
out 14*0 aq ft 2 bedroom. 2 hath apt
Dtahwaaber private garage, large ator
M15 tr
Independence
Green
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
IN 1 BEDROOM APT
Located in Fantninfton Hllla We offer
luxurioot apartment living that in
eludes beat and water
waaher and
dryer built-in vacuum tystem al no additional
cost
Air conditioning, ciuhbouae
with sauna indoor and outdoor
pool
tennla courts, golf course sod
much more Is available
CALL OR STOP BY TODAY
477-0133 .
471-6800
Grand River 4 Halatead Rds
Presented by
Mj4-Ajnanca Manafement Inc
afe ar
m
ii
i mootfi Inclu
FOR LEASE
15 Acre li site campground
on St Joseph River tn Hillsdale
County Terms negotiable Ideal for reared
couple
917 Hit
HEALTH CLUB
Profit from the Illness boom
Suscessful attractive, fully equipped
women t facility with aerobic*, nautilus.
whirlpool, sauna child car* Solid
record of proflta 4 «rowth Excellent
y
localio
MIS 0M With rs 900 down, seller
Macomb Cousty cation Price
financing oo balance
CLUB BROKERAGE SERVICES
ItlM Southfield Rd
Southfield. Ml.
551-15M
OWN YOUR OWN
h
Ladles Apparel, Children*
Petit*. Combination Store. Mai
Accassorlss Jordache Chic. Lee. Leel.
E 1 Street. Ixod. Esprit. Tomboy Calvin
Klein. Sergio Valente Evan PVooa
Lu Claiborne Member* Only Gasoline.
Healthlex. over 1.M0 other* 1UJM lo
114 M0 Urvuotory, training, flxtarea.
grand opening, etc Can open 11 day*
Mr LoughUn

6E » 04E Thursday. January 9. 19&6
404 H o u m For Rent 404 Houses For Rent
be»lrooni ompMMl j
«a.r TV, niiifl mr
BIRMINGHAM
furnished. carport . .M I
vice all utilities pud Short um
Vtrj nntgMn location
MS ITI1
DELUXE STUDIO
APARTMENT
'•I »tr o»fl Ur+r'. per^iftfl and
'AltSiijea
Roral
L*k.~»l*fl monli Nanetrr mil
Nvi.idinf no peu AppliceaU must make
111 900 uc mor* to apply
*iu> nur I
•CALL MANAGER
- 398-3477
-.SXACMVE FI RNISKED APTS
r»rmiMloo Bloomfield Rochester
T-rft renter irru Complete!y lor
niihed 1 and 1 bedroom apu including
utilities Short term lru«
Ent'iMv* Living Suites Inc
4?« If TO
F ARVRNCTON HILLS
Smartly fur
ntsh.»t • bedroom lisfiwaslver .wim
mint. pool, carport
immediate ami
pan.-* I»I0 month
Ml OJ**
K ^R MINGTUN HIl-LS ~«mdo 7J a
Mi4ifl**>*li 2 bems completely
'ur-n«h~1 carpeted »»>jier dryer car
!-« 1L400 mo «2* "247 or MJ 44S4
FakSWCTON HILLS T.ierutire coo
0 1 or real Model unil , ompietely fur
P .afWil ami —^11. Pf«—•* irka I .l»A*0CI «
drver TV
R«*ni *ocloi£*»
f*»u»»*-ie*mn< aixl uti|lU«i 13 200 mt.
Kveninfa 5S3 §13?
f*»y* J22 «(tt?
HOME A* AY FRliM HiTmK INI
BloomfMid Htlka Farming on Hil.i Ko
cb«trr 12 M;»* .North* mtrm Slwxt
Iraar Beautifully funu&hrd 1 4 2 two
room. boea* h:Crnrrwarr rolor TV
phon** ei'.lilw* F-rumfltoO 426-".? 14
HUME SUITE HOME
:r»cu»»lv furniahed wilh iioun-» ares
tjuiri. term lease Spaciov* A rom-
1-ibia uniU 1
mveQiefli Suburban to
Lior O'l Te-rv or Karfiv al S4^«**0
UVl/MA
Culr J bed room completely
furnished. rrKidern kitchen QOII .fiwler
•v.i peu 1373 ;jer month ;I!UI W-^-unt^
NE» LI XI RY APARTMENTS
Prim* Southfield 1>" a tion
Complete!. furnished unils including
houarwarea linen* T\
«ra*her dryer
A nnrrowav* Aduli 4 famiiy units
available Monthly f . «
EservUvr Laving Suit«n Inc 474,9770
v » «.DftARD area Allracuvr 1 bed
room
rnrnplr'rlv (urnubed ,.K-lud:og
i-ahir TV L microwave Adult* No
peta l«V i r«*lb 1*8 «12«
1M 575S
niahed ef
Available
4ii -;M
ADC VACANCIES
J i 4 bMrooin
111-. 1213 I2M OT) I2»
RE.VrrX
2 BEDROO«*S A Kee v acant Soon
Sice Areaa Carpel, fenced fireplace
IMS IIVO HT5 «»J MIS
Kk>» (Vta O *.
RE.NTKX- ^4^»7JJ
BEVERLY
RANCH
batba family room.
• Itadked garage full
moolb leaae ll SM month
bedroom, S
1 car
tilt
M3-41U
BIRMIN bedroom 1
ranch ealhjn^ Jaunee to town or
yuartoe Lahe Newlv decoratad. lo4a ol
charm 11 S0« mooUi
M2-41iS
BIRMINGHAM intown reoorated 2
bedroom uniurmabed d.itcberi appll
»m« eaaber dryer inclBded Bricl
patio long term leaae preferred Avail
abie mid Feb MOO per mo Call erw
HfH47
BIRMINGHAM
2 J bedroom I batlu
family roorr., ranch 2 car garage ibort
term MOO • month No pen After
7pm
MS 24 SO
CLINTON TWP
Garfield * 1« Mile
Rd
3 bedroom 2-. bath brx-li janch
family room »ith fireplace attached 2
car garage with opener fir*t floor laan
dry carped St. 3rape» baaement no
C j. Available Feb 1 al M2S
«~MKSTER HIL1.S
Ijrge 4 bedroom
Jii bath colonial Fhmlly room
with fireplace den. hllcben appiiancea.
ndow treaimeru
lari
tiaaement attacbad 2
car garage with «t*ner Available mvw
at t'.IlX)
CONSl LT US ABOIT OI K RE>'TAL
A Nil OR PROPERTY MANAGE
MENT SERVICE
OVER 17 TEARS
EXPERIENCE IN MANAGEMENT
FIELD COMPETtTtVK RATES
G O O O E 647-1898
f'LYMtll TH
downlawr, fu
fiflfwy itilitir*
IOTIOO^
Jar. l« 14?i j, month
I'LVMIHTK
-jowntowri rlficwiq
nir-: fur
erutur* p*-riM»n all uUllUet
iim iiKlm 4-1 . * . *tl+r n 455 H444
month
FLYMOUTII
henl attacked 3 car
I arage available Jan : 98C Asking
I 100 Mrad-iwmanagement. !IK
Broce Lloyd
851 M70
GARDEN CITY J bedroom MS0 mc
i [>scaont«ard oc. peu
im Fri 9am-5pm 547 9110
AVAILABLE SOON
2 3-4 BEDROOMS
• FERNDALE SOLTHFIELD
OAK PARK ROYAL OAK
BIRM HAM FARMINGTON HILLS
PLYMOITH CANTON DRBHN HTS
GARDEN CTTV REDFORD LIVONIA
WESTLAND WAYNE BRIGHTON
ROCHESTER CLAWSON TROY
RENTEX 541 9715
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
l^rge 4 bed
room ranch with walk-out basement |
3 5 baths family room. 3 fireplaces
Birmingham Schools Walnut Lake
Privileges 45 dav occupancy 12,000
Mo
tSSllM
O N T H E L A K E
1*2 Bedroom Apartmenta From '435
Rent includes:
• HEAT
. DISHWASHER
• STOVE
. CENTRAL AIR
• REFRIGERATOR
• CLUBHOUSE A POOL
• COMYENWrr TO TWELVE OAKS SHOPPING HALL
BEACHWALK
APARTMENTS
On 14 Mile, between Haggerty A Novi Rd.
Call for information
024-4434
CANTON TWP ,400 K; ft clean 2 bed
room ranch in wooded area
Natural
fireplace all appliances immediate oc
cupanry 1475 plus deposit Call Chiact
Hromei Re-Mai Boardwalk 459 3A0«
CANTON Executive type model home
4 bedrooms, large family room, fireplace
many eitras ixfc per month
L i n c o l n
T o w e r s
A p a r t m e n t s
15075 Lincoln Road
(Greenfield A 10v.
Miu\
STUDIOS - 1 & 2 BEDROOMS
FROM '350
F R E E C A B L E T V
Adult Community Rf—rr+d tor Resident* Over 50
Centrel Air, Heat, Appliencee, Carpeting,
Community Room. T.V., a Card Room,
Pool,
968-0011
• GRAND OPENING • GRAND OPENING •
In the hills ot West Bloomfield
Phase II
In a Grand Tradition
New lavishly large 1. 2 and 3 Bedroom terrace ranch dwellings
thai ar'. utterly extraordinary. Private entry, attached
garage
< - =>. cathedral ceilings, designer Kitchens with separate
'St areas, master bedroom suites with dressing area
Joul ies and double closets, private in-residence laundry
md s rooms, full carpeting, central AJC. patio or balcony,
pool, clubhouse
•*
bath sotosial. 3 car attached ga- age
walk out basement overlooking
Woodbutl Late Loeig term lease avail
ahie beginning Feb T M00 per mo
MO-A377
ROCHESTER Dutch colonial
4 bed
rooms. 2 s batha. libranr dining room,
family room fireplace L wet bar 2nd
separate pantry
Sl.SdO
852 1818
WATERFORD TWP Well tept 3 bed^
room bungalow fiiuibed basement
rage, lake nr-.vilefea MSO s month
lepoaH Call after Aprr,
mt ga
ith pTiaa
SI-MM
ROYAL OAK 3 bedroom ranch, newly
remodeled, stove
fridge, dishwasher
micro garbage dispoal. carpet cuatom
drapes beat A water 1700
549^314
WATERFORD TWP vuad Level 3
bedroom. 3 S ear garage many extras
large nicely landscaped lot, partially
furnished
family welcome, no peu
First 4 last months rent plus aeeunty
deposit S7S0 87V10M 8*4-1913
SOUTHFIELD 3 bedroom Brick
Hand 1 •* baths appliances full base
merit oear shopping Immediate ocru
pancy SS7S mo
SS7 3M9
NEW IN TO»N
rill bedrooms Marv areas
Kldsl-eUOK
RENTEX 543 9735
NORTHWEST DETROIT ipsoous 3
bedrrvm basemeni fenced vsr« clean.
IJ:
month Witt 120 off foe timely pay
menu Evening. 3SA-49M
I)«r» 1 781 7707
sol THFIELI! 3 bedrooms, finished
tmrmrni. 1 rir g»r«gr igciianrw
central sir fenced yard immediate oc
rupancy M25 month 354 4219
fNE 1 bedroom bungalow base
it garage near Annapolis Hoapalal
8425 plus aecurltv Available Feb 1
Call After 7pm
783 SWT
406 Furnished Houses
For Rent ,
FIRST OFFERINC
S of 11. E of
Lahser
4 bedroom 2S bath colonial
LIVONIA 2 bedrooms, beautifully ler
nisbed. modern Jiichsn. fireplace, central
air laundry room Non imoAeT no
peu 8475 mo plus secunty
417 I91J
ROCHESTER
3 bedroom boct ranch,
full baaemeot. family room, fireplace,
3H ear attached garage SAS4). mo
llflOC depoait Calf-Cboct Laootrd.
Merrill LynrB Realty 851 HM4SI IMS
TROY
elegant, beautifully fi
fmcfr Really 851 *»M or
Apertments For
Rent
REDFORD
3 bedroom bnct ranrt
recreation room in basement garage
all appLance* SS95 per mo Call
Mr. Gamsl 1817111
REDFORD 7 Mile Beect, area Nice 3
bedrooer. ranch style 2 ear garage
fenced yard close to school paved
atreet aluminum uded carpeted
'.••\n-»jrlK*jt*'SU've 4 refrlgei-stor PeO
OK S.50 securltv depoali MJS month
II I 75 movesTOU in 5M-7I1S 5314778
400 Apartments For Rent
T 1 M D E D I D G E
IMMEDIATE
O C C U P A N C Y
'An Ap«rim«nl Community ol
Ur>comprom»»®d Qyalify
in Farmington Hlffa
NEW
LARGE DELUXE I BEDROOM APARTMENTS
IN WOODED COUNTRY SETTING
FtATL RING
• IndMdualK it" 'olied cen'ral a« cmdeiciirTi 4 heai
• Lacpa p"va»e
batoeiv o. paic
• So*c«Jua itoae' 4 sio'age sees n apacmene
Z>ovit>ie bo'i Mtui lv .».le-i.
• Dabwa.riei 4 -sste 0 apossl
e Sell Cies- -« 4 -ir.je * Stoat iree -slnjeialof Iree.er
• >SI, acv-ieiawl • '. -•[» V,Plus*- < aroeievg a Larpa psm-v
CLOSE-IN FARMINGTON LOCATION
tasl o" Orchard La»e B-nad on Folaoen Road lailwnalon of 9 WUe
Road, coma, of 7 jc* Ro»3
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
F R O M ' 5 2 5
478-1487
OFFICE
77S.MC
-el 'IN M»v£ *Q*0
One of the most
exclusive addresses in
Southfield
SU T T O N
| > I A C ' I
Spacious one floor
living or townhouses,
the choice is yours
Limited access service
beautiful setting on ravines
• HEAT
INCLUDED • 1570-2600 sq. ft. •
Attached garages or covered parking
• Central Air • Appllanc«. plus seit-cl«enlr>g
oven • Your own elegant private club with
card rooms and heated pool, kitchen, wet
bar
Swedish sauna • Plus much mors!
Minutes from Town Center
Lodge Expressway & Shopping
From *660
Stop-ntoaotwunama 0C0 I Q ^ i Of**-. Alao
for walling Mat JJO J J « 1 Sunday* 12-5
TV mosl prrsllgloua address In Southfield
OPPOSITE PLLTM HOLLOW GOLF CLUB
NINE MILE ROAD BETWEEN
LAHSER A TEX^GRAPH
ou re home
SPAC IOL S I BDRM —BM> Sq
H
I BPRV1 —I01S or 107b Sq
fi
^ BDRM — 12S*Sq
H
• -\bundinl StorJge jnd Close! Space
• Private Entrance
• Clubhouse and tmeside I niin»f
• Heat Included
t ipvr
1 Sv
349-8410
A LUXURY
ADULT COMMUNITY
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
2 YEAR LEASES
1
Adults Over The Age of 60
• Attended Gate House
• Burglar Alarm & Medical Alert
• 3 Story With Elevators
• Spacious
1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments
. Laundry & Storage m Each Apartment
• Pool
Rentala From t 600 Per Month
lahser loaC, North o*" i Mile Rosa. Souffie^d Mich^an
Hartal Office Open Daily 11 OC a m -5 00 o -
356-7367
^
Pro«eaiionall> M*n»g«cJ by
Kaftan Entprpri»»», Inc. 352-3800
f "ALMOST Mr
| c 7jree T o p
£MeadoWs
e^ipartmeiits
IS LUXURY WHAT YOU SEEK?
Then luxury is what you get. OvcrsizeJ
rooms and balconies, deluxe kitt hins,
walk-in closets, 2 bedroom has double
batb. Close to shopping and expressway.
Everyone's first choice
P M U I Q T O D
In F a r m i n g t o n Hills
1 and 2 bedroom luxury terrace rentals and
now introducing the incomparable Kingslev
for fall and winter occupancy.
Grand River and Drake roads
Models open daily. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m
For information call 478-5533
•24-hour monitored gatehouse • '.2-acre nature trail • pcmcis and streams
• Resort-like pool, clubhouse and tcnn.s courts • incredib.v spacioui rooms
• Kitchens with windows and eating space • Covered
attached parking
•central air conditioning • in-unil laundry and storage space
O p e n
Daily
1-6
Saturday
10-5
Closed
S u n d a y
348-9590 or 642-8686
Everything
y o u
w a n t
in y o u r
h o m e
Seclusion
included!
FROM
MILE
FROM '4A5*
7 sntj 3 &e>mima i ae*-i .
L ea ve the hustle n' bustle
world behind
En/oyyour
home in over 40 acres of
pond and tree-scaped
tranquility
Quiet, peaceful.
serene and
all just a
moment from metro
freeways and quaint shopping in
downtown
Farmington and 9 minutes
from the Twelve-Oaks MaH
387-1711
1 and 2-bedroom apartments
& terrace rentals
Attached covered parking • Balcony
ot patio • Eating space in kitchen •
Same-level laundry room • Fully
equipped modem kitchen with
dishwasher • indiv>dua&v controlled
heat, central air conditioning •
Wall-to-wall carpeting • Extraordinary
CIVIC
F a i r m o n t
P a r k
9 MILE
^ 2 5 ^ ' Rental ratee subject to cftanoe wtthoui notice
Main Office 353-&650B
Thursday, January 9, 1M6 OAfc *7E
410 Flats For Rent
DEARBORN
Vacant. 1 Bedrooen Upper
OtatiSmr lltol
V4J0 KesulworUl
17] IMS
DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH CfcarmtM
.jot tiedicCTTi pi list carpet. aard»ood
floors, appliances earth Use decor
412 Townhoyses-Condos
For Rent
A LAKEFRONT COMMt XITV new 1
bedroom uou complete hstcbea
washer a dryer is unit far a n. 4 miles
to Twelve Oaks MaU
Walled Lake,
per mo
Immediate occupancy
MeadoarnanatemerH Inc Brace Ltord
man
Abandon Yonr Ham
All Areas
CaU as for
OL'ALIFIED RENTALS
HUNDREDS DISVLAYED
IN OT'R RREE TATAUXLLLE
SHARE LISTINGS 441 14:0
M4 So Adama. Birmingham Ml
AVAILABLE SOON
i 400 Sq F\ rADcft tMrnlww 2
DaLto tndjvvduel pnvale rrtraoce
carpeting, ap^iinra clubftou*
•nd pool W?5 per Mc
frtw rinrt
iT*r5«t»te t*** Mo
356-3780
BIRMINGHAM 1 bedrdBm appliances,
pool
carpeting, well .ocated
adulu includes (a« & waur KM
411:444
412 Townhouees-Condoe-
For Rent —
412 Toemboueee Coodoe
For Rent
FARMINCTOW HILLS
MHldle«eK area One bedroom, aas
QaUk levator window Ireatmesta Laaadri
area In aait Carport Exceliant sc
lay* IH I
N444TI
FARMINGTON HILLS Oaa bedroon
appiianrea macro
sulrr dryer Carport.
balcony. Leaae I ft
Immediate
occupancy. MM iSl aOOO
oc41144*4
FARMINGTON RILLS
bath Immediate areupaory
t
at ISM) per mo , beat inc haded
Mgroi Bruc-e Uoyd
«41-«I7«
FARMINGTON HILLS 1
ilM>P4°«
44 SO per mo
4pm or weekends
FARMINGTON HILLS Wall kepi 1
SedrocxTT 1 bath, first floor coodo. close
to ai>opp deposit iNo Petal 159$
"MABTHA ALLEN ASSOf'lATT.5 INC
360-0079
Merrill Lynch
Realty
851-8100 681-5698
pec' Maay eitras 4T7 *M* or iSnS
RmrORD - Joy Rd
Maun M U
hath, flm near. ipptlaas aa.
ad Nkcw rlsas
((Wet area
Us $454 per axaU p.aa aa-
444-111*
ROCHESTER
rod
ly i
a;
'sirs
4S1 1433 r7>5
WESTLAND Th
Garage BM per month pha secunty
River
Brand new 2 bedroom 2 bath.
whirlpool tub. all kitchen appliance*,
carpeted, garage Includes 40 ft
boatwell st your front door Riverview
Club 31695 4outh River Road, near Jef
844 0714
LIVONIA CONDO - 2 bedroom 2 bath,
finished basement. ISOO month no pets
Leave nwaaage M*-4J71
LIVONIA
drapes, carpeted, central air. washer,
refrvgerstor r*ove. gas grill, basement,
parking Near Wonderland MM plus
141 f»S5
deposit
NEW IN TOWN
e 2 3 4 bedroom Many areas
Kids I'res O K
RENTEX
V43-973S
luxurv c
partially
washer 4 dryer
door pool lencwd *a
Available! I M rit
enced yard. 1 yr lease
ROCHESTER
lovely 1 be
do Flrw floor Completely remodeled
per mooth includes
mediately No pets If i
message
vailable Im-
> .mwer-leave
6S4-0WS
400 Apartments For Rent
r
1 & 2 B e
t n » 1 f ° m * 3 2 5 WESTLAND Warren and Cowaa
bedrooms, pool, ceotral air
No
14 3 bedrooma fireplace, carpel, appUancea
Kid. PeU 5 K MM MM
iiu two ISSS MM
RENTE*--
S43-973S
414 Florida Rentala
ir Hunt - AU Area.
REFERRAL SERVICES FOR
Tenants 4 Landlords
SHARE LISTINGS. 441 1U*
CAPE CORAL ti
1 bedrooms.
Meyers
U
Yearly
Duplex Utill
batha
Near Ft-
Adalt park
Double
batha. centra
CLEARWATER
mobile, .
heal 4 air ISM per month plua Feb
oo Or will sell. U4.M0 S 34-0410
DELRAY BEACH
New studio apart
ment. pool 1st floor, all amenities oo
Intercoaatal, dock available. **0X
PETOKKEY HARBOR SPRINGS
LAKESIDE CLUB CONDOMINIUMS
A SPRING LAKE CLUB
Completely furnished laxwy 1 badroom.
2 bedroom wttt loft A townhoaase
rentala
on Round Laka A Spring Lake
located within minutes of lhe arena tinsel
ski reaoeta Ci us^f u—ry (roan your
door oo gloomed trails Relax m our indoor
pool spa facility Ram by the
weekend, aeeek. mooth or teased
BAYHEAD REAL ESTATE
431 E Lake St Petoskry Ml 6K2B
-347-33*2
SHANTY CREEX-Schms MoooUht deluxe
akl chalet, linens II. fireplace,
panoramic new
Call for hrochur* A
color photo
*77-1 Ml
W I N T E R
IS...
time to come in from the coid and enjoy*
luxurv living Warm up in the sauna relax
with your friends in the community room ,
or get a bird s eye '• :eu. of the expanses of j
snow from your high-rise apartment
e
Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom
apartments available
e
ideal location
e
INDOOR heated poo
RENT INCLUDES HEAT
Located off Wayne Rd
between Ford Rd & Warren
721-2500
FAVILKDN COURT
V
high-rig
W e s t l a n d
T o w e r s
apartments
G R A N D
O P E N I N G
A Community of
Terracod Rental Apartments
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT
From $660
j New 2 bedroom/2 bath terraced rental apta. I
Offering separate entry, micro-wave oven, washer I
and drywr In each apartment, and membership In
PAVILION CLUB, our complete exercise facility
MODELS OPEN NOW
I Located on Heggerty Rd. Oyl O •% H O O I
between 9 and 10 Mile OHO' I I^U |
SKI ACCOMMODATIONS
Michigan's moat tuarioaa renort Coo-
Townhouses are located oo
Walloon Lake, between Boyne Ml A
Boyne Highlands Ice akatlng A cram
country ikllng available oo property
Over 100 acres oI lovely rolling wood
lands Rafereocws please
WIL&WOOD
WALLOON LAKE Ml 49794
SOUTHFIELD
fsmiihil with kitchen
A Laundry prirllegee Call 11 Wll^l ^
SOUTHFIELD Furnlahed room AvaU
able Feb 1. kllchea. laundry hone
privllsfss for employed female, noo-
1310011
SOUTHFIELD
Largs room. 14 caJV
refrlaaraior
gasat pnvtlegea laundry
A laulitMS included ExcMve area
IM-I*U
TWO private
prlvat* bathi
wtth semi
bathrooms, also semi prtvsu
IM
MS-
WAYNE AREA
Room, partially f
grirtlsfm. Mm be i
WESTLAND profo
rem
room la
plus 4a electric
lovely spsrtmsot with
woo
WESTLAND - room for
aa. » or over Fenninfton A
rate * bath, laandry. light kitchen
privilngns, |M wk r deposit
Ml-im
SKI IN LUXURY
Homestead Raaort. I
commodatlcaa located at torn oI downhill
.lopes and cross country trails Private
owner Call George SSS 0641
WESTLAND .Small Room lor young
lady
1200 Including fall hoaee privileges
A utilities Immediate occupancy
Hard to reach
IM-OtM
644-6845
10M3 SowthfleM Rd. Southfletd
HOME ROCHESTER AREA
Weakly, nullum included, wssi
dryer prtvtlagse Afternoon worklag
6S6-147 J
LOOKING for Nonsmoking female to
ahara 1 bediuum bome la Weetland
two a month includes all utilities
Call 291-4347
MALE WISHES to share Mce hones la
Oak Park 1171 pirn half etllltMe CaD
Ken
1M-71M
MAN with 3 bedroom home ts Mar*
with 1 other man Ml M per weak, per
man 10013 Ana Arbor Trail. Waatlaad
Utilities included
NEED ROOMMATE to share apart
menl la Farndal* 1200 mooth. plus security
S4S362S
NON-SMOKING FEMALE roommate
to share 2 bedroom bora IB Blrmtng
ham. Maple Tekgranh area ins mo
half utilities
MI-AIM or »S2 ills
PROFESSIONAL MALE seaks he
mate to Mare 4 beiliuoni Colonial i
Tally HU Prefer orderly, non smokiaa
male or female. SS7-*340 or
Ml-IIM
PROFESSIONAL woman
wUl a
1 bedroom. IV* both Farmington
Hills
trie Ci
Call Lacl days
REDFORD TWP . home information
earner has s free rental booslag and
home aharing bulletin board
Call 9S7-11T1
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE M thru M
wanted to ahare boast with same Radford
area No peu 1162 a mooth ptm
^•lea Call after ton. S3S S913
400 Apartmenta For Rent
ff B E D R O O M S : 2
2
STONEYBRUQKI
APTS
Joy Rd. at 1-275
1 & 2 Bedrooms 1 1 A Baths
Pool-Tennis
Plymouth Schools
• WINTER SPECIAL •
F r e e
H e a t
F r e e C o o k i n g G a s
ANN ARBOR RD
PLYMOUTH TWP
Executive office space
OM room. IM sq ft. 1179 par month,
plus utilities One room. M* sq ft 1110
per moolh includes utill tas
4 S3-190*
ATTRACTIVE PRIVATE OFFICE
For leeae In Southfield Cpa office All
sei vices available tor manufacturer',
rep or accountants CaUlJSl-MM
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY-
Office Space In new (I)Ston.
private entrance building Orchard
Lie Rd . W Bloomfield IS 1 *M
Prune
MEDICAL SUITE
Location
BIRMINGHAM
A CHOICE OF 1
PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE
ADDRESSES
Birmingham Telephone number, par
sooaliaed phone answering, national A
international Telex access
Full Secretarial Sa. .km
4*0 N WOODWARD 910 E LINCOLN
645-5839
LIVONIA Attractive office
IM sq ft oo Plymouth Rd . W of "dern
man Nicely decorated Ideal lor small
ins month Agent sn 7*2*
LIVONIA OFFICE AVAILABLE
lor 4 room suites I9SOO \
Call Ken Kale
Days S1S-00M Eva * 1*11111
LIVONIA
tl include*
recepUoolst A secretarial ae. -vice.
«Mil* A I-M 4*4 3700
LIVONIA
Redford srea Office spare.
ideal lor medical or profe—»
• r a m
- LOW RENT
Farmiagtoo Hill*. Nua thnaetaiii Hwy
Prestigious corner building
111 M per sq ft includes all sUllUm
Call Joe Badslamenu
MI-IT*
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
Livonia Plymouth
with reception are
or individual offlc
offices Call Mrs Stader
3S4-OSSS
OUT OF THE ORDINARY'
Studio Offices Farmington Hills
Incladm fireplace A pnvau bathroom
Only I13.M per sqR. 64* A 16*0 sq.ft.
6-1144
Call I
PL'l'MOUTH^^B
square feet, excellent
month. utlllllmMM
FEHLIG REAL ESTATE
approximately 4*0
ant location MIS par
43*-7M*
BIRMINGHAM - DOWNTOWN
M0 aq feet, prtme office apace with
separate entrance
Sacood level, no
arindowi Rent includes null Dm A Janitorial
servicas Available Immediately
Insurance, legal or accounting profasawmol
ueslarred Call ti* *7M
UM (DOWNTOWN)
A lobby Perfect tor
Psychotherapist or|l) Purson I
nam
Call 642- M10
BIRMINGHAM
Interior office
BIRMINGHAM
MAPLE-ADAMS RD.
550 sq. ft. suite wtth 2 private
offices & reception
area. Available now.
Tisdale & Co.
626-8220
BIRMINGHAM
N. WOODWARD
Medical
750 sq, ft, suite wtth exam
rooms.
Tisdale & Co.
626-8220
PLYMOUTH
4 rooms, approximately
qft. 2 separate entrances. Old Village
area Newly decorated 430-4***
PRIME LIVONIA LOCATION
Now Leasing
UNIQUE Office Space
1000 to 15.000 sq.ft.
General and/or Medical
(Private lavs avaiabie)
(Individualy controled)
(heating & cooling)
476-0920
REDFORD TWP - OTflcee for leaae
WUl divide into areas ef SM aq ft Ui
1.3S0 sq ft New building - ready lor
occupancy Joy Rd A IMtttar Rd.
Landmark
l.IMSaFl
Improved tn
Call David or Debbie.
•"•"•sua
SCHOOLCRAFT A INKSTER
UvunSs.
SOO aq ft 1 private
area, private bath, la
cy. call
SINGLE OFFICE available.
Rd A Lahaer area Call
11
SOUTHFIELD COMPLETELY
FURNKHEE OFFICES
Telegraph-12 Mile. Onyx Ptaxa
Several executive offices available immediately
Ranging la alas NagollaMa
fam lor tndlvidnal or amlUpte office*
Secretarial area. Executive coaderenc*
Reception area Pnwau to-
SOUTHFIELD
QREENFlELD/9 MILE
Commercial Suites
Ample Parking
Full Maintenance
Heat Included
From $6 50 Per Sq. Ft.
For Information, 559-2111
M o s t
a p a r t m e n t
l i v i n g
m e a s u r e s
6 0 0 + s q . ft. O u r s E
m e a s u r e s o v e r *
three million. S
?
al IIMIII Mi* -
aaeS:
bm«i MM Na
eat w*» wekwoeauMrre,
MUMNCIt
AMO COONTWY TOWMHOUeea
of'OS or Micon.es central air *n«j heat /
carp«tinQ ' sei'-cieaning ovens I frosi-tree
aouSie

6Ei O&E Thursday. January 9.
= Real
fe *GstnEc
One.Hc
w
LIST WITH THE LARGEST
REALTOR 9 IN MICHIGAN
m
We are proud of our sales associates, management and support staff. As
Michigan's largest REALTOR®, we feel a deep responsibility to earn
Michigan's trust, and our people do just that. Our associates are ready for
your call today - have a professional presentation made by one of our
associates now. Ask for the free 22 page marketing kit.
Richard S. Ela
Pr—idmnl
Theresa Kozlatek,
Regional Vice-President
Wyandotte Dearborn Dearborn Heighti
Livonia-Weet
Trenton
Taylor
Llvonla-South
Alien Perk
Sharon Serra,
Regional Vice-President
Mlilord
Weetland
Plymouth/Canlon
Brighton
Ann Arbor
Watarford
Novl/Morthvllle
COMMERCiAL"
Genny Conrad,
Regional Vice-President
North Wee! Detroit-Seven Mile Nortt Weet Detrot-Grana River
Union Laka
farmmgiot
Farmington Hllla
Lethrup WNege
Weat Bloomfield
^l
Jim DePorre
Regional Vice-President
Birmingham Bloomfield Hllla Starling Haighta
BoyeJ Oak
Warren
St. Clair Shoree
Troy
Roc heater
Marilyn Donaldson
Manage-
33® JO FIVE Mir* ROM)
Uvonle 48154
?«1-0700
fcnjn lpw«
Ion Alar
•dura Ui'
bjirti
Mcheke Browi
Barberi Bneiette
BiDempse>
EtfwirdEdtord Jr
BemardGwnc
Carol NolcOTt
Wanda Maclemar
Nancy Mevwif
DanetMoric;
»|i ZtJr
Carotne Hebb
Dorctfry Holmes
AiwHolvcnia
f'jn* Holihauer
Bun* tkjekaboni
sieveHyssen
Gaytt L J'ior
Norma iCiff
Mar, Manned
Sheley McDonald
Rosalyi Monticcioio
-MarjeReuler
Seorfianj 'Join
«a**Palo:r
Colette Pirrent
Diane Pates
leanPe»y
Mam Piaten»«
WhnPolro
Cane Rea
Isabel Re«J
Barbara Sancncca
Cyndie Taylor
»rj Warner
Charlotte Warfemeti
Jo* M*lnlk,
Manage'
1178 6 Main .
Plymouth 48170
455-7000
Kalhv Barker
WiSuia-
Molr Came
Shrletford
Charlotte Galop
Dand Greenwoofl
Rnr Hanyi
loan Hetli owsii
Gloria Huffman
)c»ce Wnson
MerKele
Marjaret Merritt
Metnea Montla
PaiiaOeri
Cheryl P»«rce
tearrP-antr
loanSmitti
Sherri Seanson
Thelma Taytor
HarriUnwn
Bettr Kance
Ourtes Vaneriar
Douj*a*er
MariyrmRfker
BOMM 'Mubooe
Dan Elaea,
Ger>»ra> Manage.'
Reel Eetete One Commercial Inc
28711 Northereetern Hwy
Southfield 48034
353-4400
K emeth Meno
Mar* IB*.
ChroRofa
Paul Nor'fd
»li Saad
Jack Sanecii
W*am Slawtcki
Rojer Watson
V'rfmu Witson
Susan Whinner
Bob K*llao,
Manager
18735 Ecoree Road
Allen Perk 48101
388-1250
Genevieve! Arrafe Chuck K»>{
RcbertBake-
Carol Buns
BnaiClackett
Gertrude Oesrticfi
DaneneDobbi
Mam Foley
k'ttu Gaum
Diane Hatr*a
MetHarbm
EdHeiw*
Beverly Holt
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543 N Main Street
Mllford 48042
684-1065
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Manager
29830 Orchard Lak* Road
ilngt'
85
Ekjabeth Bodak
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296-0010
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18*4 Fort Street
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675-6600
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(Elie ©bseruer ^euispapers
Sports
Chris McCosky, Brad Emons c >! :'S •'59'' 2312
n
C.J.
Thursday January 9, 1986
SHI
O&E
— Risak
Miller's fate buoyed
by unbeaten attitude
STARTING OVER is never easy A handful
of elite athletes are going to learn that in
a-few months
Guys like Southfield's Torin Dorn
Westland s Tony Boles. Farmington's Brian
Smolinski. Birmingham's Marc Spencer and
"roy s John LocKer naVe labored to establish
themselves on the football field at the high school
level "Their payoff comes now as college
recruiters coddle egos and magnify abilities
What these young stallions must remember is
that by next fail, what they accomplished in high
school won't mean diddly
They will be college freshmen As such, they
will learn mere in one year than they have th
their previous 18
The adjustment is never easy For freshmen
expected to contribute athletically the pressure
is even greater
ASK JOHN MILLER
Remember the name' 1 Certainly it hasn't
been that long Miller was arguably the greatest
prep football player ever produced within the
r confines of the Observer & Eccentric coverage
area
He was the most sought-after player in the
state last year Speed, size, strength, smarts - he
had it all And he took them with him to Michigan
State
Such a star is bound for instant success, right"*
Could it be any other way" By midseason he'll be
a starter By his sophomore year. all-Big Ten By
his junior year. All-American By his senior year
It doesn't happen like that, except in Gil Thorpe
comics And fortunately Miller never thought it
would
I played a lot more than I expected." Miller
said Monday I played more than any other
freshman, except Andre iRison. a starting
receiver). I got to play against Iowa. I played
some in prevent defense situations, and I played
on special teams
People asked me what I expected when I
came to MSU My goal was to make the travel
team, which I did. I didn't want to get redshirted,
and I wanted to earn my letter
SOUNDS LIKE Miller set his sights low
fexpectmg th«? worst But In reality. Miller's vision
• was crystal clear To be successful in college
; football takes more than inborn ability It takes
, time — time to learn, to gain experience, to
develop
Miller backed up Paul Bobbin ifrom
Southfield-Lathrup.i at strong safety fertile" ~
Spartans When Bobbitt sprained an ankle in the
second series of the Iowa game. Miller took over
He was slated to start the following week
against University of Michigan But Dean
Altobelli "had a really good week of practice, so
he got the-start," Miller said Altobelli performed
so well that Bobbitt moved to cornerback when
he returned
How did Miller react to the disappointment'' In
a fashion typical to him "I would have loved to
get in there, but 1 was happy for Dean He's a
junior, and he's been working hard for a long
time "
Others may have expected more from Miller,
but the former Hawk knew what obstacles
confronted him Looking at my season. I could
say things could have been better if I'd knocked
down that pass against Iowa or blocked a punt,"
he said
DOES THAT mean Miller isn't as good as he
was cracked up to be" Is he another great high
school player who couldn't cut it in college"
Such pressures have been layered on Miller's
sturdy shoulders for the past three years He's
handled it — outwardly, at least
Inside it's another story As the football season
drew to a close, Miller couldn't keep food down
The lower end of his esophagus, the tube that
I carries food to the stomach, was contracting
Miller's weight dropped from 198 to 174
' He Consulted an Ann Arbor specialist, who
decided surgery was needed Miller underwent a
3'i hour operation in which doctors sliced away
the muscle causing the problem
"They attributed it to stress." Miller said "At
first I didn't agree with them because I didn't
think the pressures had bothered me But after
talking to them. I thought maybe they were right
They said I held it in "
THE OPERATION kept Miller from going to
:he All-American Bowl "I got out of the hospital
he day before the game." he said "'It was really
iepressing But guys on the team called me. and
x>ach (George) Perles even called me the day of
he game
"Every day I was in the hospital. I realized how
mportant it was to me that they called It showed
.hey did care."
Miller is hoping to recover by spring drills He
*on't be able to lift weights for two to three
nonths. which could impede his development
But as always. AfilTer remains optimistic "I
feel comfortable with what I accomplished this
year." he said "I've got a long way to go. but I'll
have to just keep plugging away. I want to make
this the best four years of my life"
But first, there's a long rehabilitation period.
He must regain the strength he lost and more ("I
wasn't nearly strong enough this year"). A lot of
disappointment and heartache are entrenched
between Miller and his goals
So what's his approach^ "I'm glad. I'd hate to
think I've reached my peak I'm looking forward
to what's ahead "
How can such a person possibly fail? Take note,
high school seniors Your first college lesson is
provided courtesy of John Miller, superstar
•B' champs rule Salem mats
Both Salem's Fred Calma [bottom in
white) and Catholic Central's tee"
Krueger (top right) took a pounding in
their championship matches during the
Salem Invitational Wrestling Tournament
Saturday. More important, both
scored points by getting to the finals.
Krueger helped CC place second overall
and Calma helped Salem take third. Eaton
Rapids won the tourney.
r
Rafail, Huff ignite
Rocks in opener
So much for first-meet rustiness
The Plymouth Salem gymnastics
team, a serious contender for the Western
Lakes championship this season,
opened its campaign with a 121.8-
1 13 95 win against Westland John
Glenn Monday
In its first evem of the season, the
vault — one usually fraught with jittercaused
falls — Salem scored an impressive
33 85
All-Area performers Beth Rafail and
Jackie Huff led the Rocks
Rafail, a senior, won the vault with a
9 05 She also won the balance beam
with a 7 85 She placed second on both
the uneven parallel bars {7 45) and
floor exercise

^ M M
—
2C
O&E Ti^ursCay, January 6 1986
Henry's tiny Zebras ride tall
keeps Eaton Rapids mat title
basketball
By Larry O'Connor i bitlon l0 coach 0n the collegia!.? level made me | | jr + T l T I I
A basketball team with only a few players over
6-feet tall usually is buried 6-feet deep in the standings
staff But writer don't bother sending a shovel to Wayne Memorial
coach Chuck Henry, whose team, despite a
lack of size, is unbeaten in its first seven games
The fourth-year coach believes teams are not measured
by yardsticks, but by the goals they set —
and accomplish "
At the beginning of the season Henry set one for
his team to be undefeated at this point In light of
small size, plus the losses of Pollis Robertson (19
points per game: and Howard Flowers (20 ppg>. the
Zebras have met their coach's request head-on
"A lesser coach may not have- been as successful
Wayne Memorial athletic director Bill Hawley
said They might just say. Hey, we don't have any
of our players back and we re only six-foot tall ana
ali that
That doesn t deter him i Henry i He has a very
positive attitude and it's translated to the players
When they go up agams; a bigger team, they think
they can beat them " »
off from his days as an athlete at Monroe Junior
College and Findlay College An orchestrated practice
was picked up from a number of collegiate
coaches through personal viewing or reading including
John Wooden and Bobby Knight
The formula for success includes the implentation
of ao unrelenting man-to-man defense, for
which testimonials are endless
"WAYNE'S ONE of the reams we dislike playing
because of the type defense they play," Dearborn
Fordson coach John Mclntyre said "They're very
fundamentally sound playing man-to-man defense
Added Hawley Chuck does as good a job of
teacmng defense as anyone I know "
Hawley wouldn 'i have had the opportunity for
Henrys brother Dan joined him this season as
an assistant The two often opposed each other
such statements if Henry would've opted to stay at
Dearborn Divine Child Henry coached the Falcons
when Dan was the head basketball coach at John
for five seasons before returning to Wayne Memorial
Glenn
in 1983. where he previously was head coach "IT W AS ONE game I never looked forward to,"
BIT TAKING full credit for his team s success is for one seasdn i1577-78
Henry said One would have to win and one would
not Henry's style On that matter he pre.'ers tc The circumstances of his leaving revolved have to lose And I wanted Dan to win all of his
pass
'1 think rnarhmg is important.' said Henry 36
around an Bam class and a yearning to coach on
the collegiate level
games — except that one '
Family is a top priority for Henry, who also
who's been one for HTvears - bul ! jJunk it ha? »f.nr- •I'i.nff-rl * r ^ - m nr n i n g a riv^nce basket - sponsors a Fellowship of Christian Athletes group
more to do with a lot of talent we've had sn recent ball clas? which he taught on his planning period at Wayne Memorial H.s players ceriaifily ase uul
years posely connected to that is the chemistry of to be added to his regular schedule at Wayne Memor
far behind on the list
the team attitude "
al The administration didn't deem it neces-
Henry ncited by many for the ability to get the
For that, practices become Henrys lab where sary
most out of his players, believes in striking a balance
the Pavlov's theory of positive and negative reinforcement
A", the same time' he was recommended to re-
betw een frserd and disciplinarian
comes into use At least 15 of 20 drills place Jim Schultz as head coach at Divine Child a i talk a lot abrut goals, success and what they're
involve a competitive situation where the winner job that orgmally didn t interest Henry
going to do after school, he said I think they appreciate
might get a drink a waterTTh? loser could be sentenced
"On the one hand. Divine Child really wants me.
that 1 r;i not using these kids to get to 'the
to do five pushups
he said, and Wayne Memorial's saying what I'm University of' Yichigan "
The competitive edge, according to Henry, rubs doing is not important That struggle, plus my am-
And "that s no' small talk
Howze blazes trail of success at OU
bition to coach on the collegiate level, made me
leave" .
In five years Henry had only one losing season at
Divine Child He returned to Wayne Memort-al to be
closer to his work and family
HE'S BEEN a physical education teacher at
Adams Junior High in Westland for 15 years He
lives in Wesiland with his wife, Margie His children
include Bryan. 15 Carrie. 11 Margie 2. and
Amy 1 An addition to the Henry family is expected
in April
At Wayne Memorial things are just fine for Henry
who has his advanced basketball class and the
somewhat new Alumni Arena to hold it In two seasons
< 1.983-85;' he 5 compiled a 36-11 win-loss
record.'including last year s 21-2 squad including
district and league titles
For the time being, the collegiate ranks will just
have to wait
"I haven't giver, it up." said Henry about his collegiate
aspirations I just put a on hold "
t
& —
By C.J. Riaak
staff writer
Wonder what conference foes think when they
hear what Oris Howze has to say
I would.Vt say I was hot." the Oakland L'mversi
ty senior forward said after Monday's practice
He was serious Eighteen days earlier he had single-handedly
destroyed University of Michigan-
Dearborn with a school single-game record 52
poin.s He followed that by decimating Aquinas
nectmg on 13 straight shots «n route to a 38-point
performance
His previous best point total was 37, which he hit
as a freshman He surpassed that twice in 11 days
last month
Not hot''
"I'm playing the same game.' the Orchard Lake
St Mary's graduate said "I'm not looking for anything
different "
WHATEVER HE'S doing, us been incredibly successful,
lately In OU's first eight games, Howze was
merely human, averaging 15 1 points 148 1 percent
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floor shooting) and 3 6 rebounds In the last four, he
has averaged 33 3 points (61 4 percent from the
floori and 9 5 rebounds.
His recent binge has raised his leason totals to
21 2 points and 5 6 rebounds a game, and he never
even anticipated it
You can't feel those kind of games coming, he
said "I thought Id be flat lagamst UM-Dj. Coach
had me do an extra workout the day before I had
missed a lot of practice time because I had a class
-'it was just oneljof those nights that everything
goes in '
OU coach Greg Karr.pe whose team is off to its
finest Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Confer-
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ence GLIAC start ever '2-01. credits the whole
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Opponents can't just concentrate on guarding
Chris now, " he explained "They have to guard all
our players Thai's how ne got 52 at Michigan-
Dearborn
"If you get him the ball eight to 10 feet from the
basket in the offense, when he's coming off a pick
he's going to score "
HOWZE'S FIRST step to the basket sets up the
rest of his game If defenders concentrate on stopping
his drives Howze yells up and shoots open
jumpers
- Hnw-7*- downplayed his recent ;urge because he
doesn t want to admit he's in a >tr£ak
I guess you could say I was hot m the 52-.potnt
gdme he said Coach Kampe told me at halftime
o: that game I had a shot at the record but he
aidn't tell my teammates until later on Then they
really started feeding me
1 But 'against Aquinas, I was getting all my shots
12 to 15 footers, posting up everything in my
range There was nothing extraordinary except I
made them all
"That s another reason I don t look at it as a
streak It sounds like 1 expect it to end Why put up
a shot if I don t think it going to go in"'"
Howzes attitude isn't so frightening to GLIAC
foes It's when all his shots do start falling that
opponents become concerned
Howzes record-breaking performance against
Aquinas earned him his second GLIAC player of the
week award in a three-week span It also convinced
more than a few onlookers that al! the pre-season
press pushing Howze as an NCAA Division II All-
America candidate was accurate
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"The meet was run super-smooth."
Krueger said "There were no problems
at all Larry Phillips (meet director)
and Gary Balconi iSalem assistant athletic
director) deserve a lot of credit
And there was good competition
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Krueger had one final prediction to
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points, led the parade of OCC scorers
Gary Holt sent in 16 while Rodney
Thompson, Willie Jones and Reginald
Rouse all chipped in with 10.
Raiders' forward Darrell Darling
kept Macomb's leading scorer Chris
James in check James, who's averaging
22 points a game, was held to six.
Safaa Qasawa scored 24 points for Macomb.
OCC is 7-0 overall (1-0 conference).
Tom Niemi hopes it's a sign of things
to come for his Plymouth Canton basketball
team.
The Chiefs made the shots ana upset
host Westland John Glenn. 62-59, Tuesday
in a Western Lakes game. It was
Cantoh's first win of the season
"The first one's always the hardest,"
said Niemi.
The difference was 20-point outburst
by the Chiefs in the second half. The
Rockets had taken a 19-12 advantage in
the first«ight minutes
Canton stormed back to take a 32-29
lead at the half.
In the second half, it was a question
of keeping Glenn at bay. The Rockets,
who were led by Steve Hawleyls 17
points, closed the deficit .to one, 42-fl.
going into the final eight minutes
Joel Mies, who finished with a gamehigh
19 points for the Chiefs, turned in
a little fourth-quarter magic as he
shoved in nine-of-10 free throws. Roger
Trice, who finished with 17 points, also
scored seven in the final quarter.
"Each timo they cut the lead down to
two, we kept our poise," noted Niemi.
whose team has lost its fair share of
close games this season "We're a real
young team. I'm really proud of the
way they played Maybe they're maturing."
Another key for the Chiefs was 20
points scored by players off the bench.
Jeff Lyle and Dan Olszewski had eight
ef*cl
.-*•*
besides"ffaMrtey's 17, the Rockets
Tim Wseley sent in 15 and Andy Grazulis
had 12.
Glenn is now 2-2 in the conference. 2-
4 overall.
SALEM 64, CHURCHILL 35: The
Rocks allowed only a-few shots at the
basket for Livonia Churchill Tuesday
^But the Rocks certainly helped themselves
to plenty as they routed the
Chargers in a Western Lakes game
All 10 Salem players figured in the
win Three players were in double figures
scoring with Bryan Kearis and
Mike Hale leading the charge, both
with 12 points each. Tony Moore added
10 for the Rocks, who used a tenacious
man-to-man defense to keep Churchill
at bay
Salem. 5-1 (4-0 WLAA). outscored
Churchill 21-6 in the second quarter
Kearis, who was a perfect five-of-five
from the floor in the game, scored seven
points in the second-quarter deluge
"We allowed them only one shot at
the basket." said Salem coach Bob Brodie
"We did a nice job of blocking out
and taking away their second and third
shots."
The Rocks led 34-15 at intermission
and padded their lead by outscoring
Churchill, 30-25, in the second half
On the boards, Salem dominated as
Hale pulled down 13 rebounds and
Moore had eight
Churchill falls to 2-2 in the conference,
3-3 overall.
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PLYM. CHRISTIAN «0, H.V. LU-
THERAN 64:The Eagles Blues Brothers
were in full force in Plymouth
Christian's rout of visiting Huron Valley
Lutheran Tuesday io a Michigan Independent
Athletic Conference game.
The brother combinations of McCarthy
and Windle led the way for the Eagles,
scoring a combined 62 points. Jim
and Pat McCarthy tcssed in 19 points
each Rod and Steve Windle responded
by scoring 12 points each.
Plymouth Christian, 4-0 (3-0 MIAC).
was especially geared up in the final
eight minutes exploding for 30 points.
Todd Mitchell threw in 20 points in a
losing cause for Huron Valley Lutheran
WAYNE 67, BELLEVILLE 63: The
. Zebras ran their unbeaten string to
en games Tuesday but the visiting
Tigers had the scissors ready in Wolverine
A action
Wayne Memorial. 7-0 (3-0 Wolverine
A), had a"scare as Belleville (3-3) outscored
the Zebras. 39-35, in the final
half Wayne, with three players in double
figures, led 32-24 at the half
"We didn't play well at times," said
Wayne coach Chuck Henry "Hopefully
we learned a Jew lessons and get away
with a win."
Mark Robinson led the way with a
game-high 24 points for the Zebras
Robinson was aided by Ron Sommons'
15 points and Gary Hankerson's 12
Belleville was led byj-adioir Tate,
who scored 18 points
STEVENSON 64, FRANKLIN 52: On
Tuesday, the Spartans did what they
had to early to knock off Livonia
Franklin in a Western Lakes game
Livonia Stevenson, 2-4 (1-3 WLAA).
look an early lead and never let go of it
as the Spartans posted three players in
double figures Aided by an eight-point
advantage in the first quarter, the
Spartans padded it further as they took
a 34-25 halftime lead.
Franklin, which has yet to win a
game this season, stayed close with the
help of Chris ParenU, who scored a
game-high 21 points for the Patriots.
For Stevenson. Jeff Gibbons tossed
in 16 points while Chip Finneran and
Jim Kimble each had 10
All in all, a pleasant win for Stevenson
coach Jim Mclntyre, formerly of
Franklin.
CLARENCEVILLE 50, LUTHERAN
EAST 48: Lutheran East's Bob Monroe
canned a three-point basket with eight
seconds left Tuesday but host Livonia
Clarenceville still walked off with a
Metro Conference win over visiting Lutheran
East
I
(P.CgC
It's the first season for the threepoint
play in the Metro Conference, and
the Trojans might have wished it didn't
take effect until next year after Monroe's
basket But Clarenceville ran out
the clock to preserve the win
"It was a good win." said Clarenceville
coach Paul Gough, "but we
played sloppy at times."
Rick Larson led the way with 12
points for the Trojans while Greg Buell
chipped in with 11. Lutheran East's
Mike Alter had a game-high 14 points
while Monroe finished with 13.
Clarenceville. 3-3 (1-1 Metro Conference).
connected on 12-of-21 attempts
from the line. Lutheran East, 2-3 (0-1
Metro) was 11 of 26
ST. AGATHA 72. OUR LADY OF
LAKES 64: The Aggies had four players
in double figures as they rolled over
visiting Waterford Our Lady-of Lakes
Tuesday in Catholic League action.
Paul Gardner led a parade of Redford
St Agatha scorers with a teamhigh
16 points. Kevin Rich canned 15
points While Jim Knittel added 14 and
Larry Brown chipped in with 11.
'The key for us was good ball movement,"
said St. Agatha coach Larry
Dupke. "We finished off well. Some
nights the shots don't go in. (Tuesday),
they did."
St. Agatha (5-2) led 36-30 at intermission
and outscored Our Lady of Lakes
30-25 in the second half From the line,
the Aggies were 16 of 21 Waterford
was five of 15
TEMPLE CHRISTIAN 95. LUCK
ETT 46: On Tuesday, Redford Temple
Christian rolled 20s in each quarter to
roll over host Luckett Christian in a
non-conference game
Greg Love sent in 24 points to lead a
string of four double-figure scorers for
Temple Christian (5-1). Eric Campbell
tossed in 18 while John Smithson and
Todd Chunn had 11 each.
Jim Carelton had a team-high 16
points for Luckett, which trailed 21-8
after the first eight minutes Redford
led 46-22 at halftime
DEARBORN 76, REDFORD UNION
55: Things ran dry for Redford Union
Tuesday as they fell short to host Dearborn
in a Northwest Suburban League
game
"There was some good defense by
Dearborn," said RU coach Tip
Smathers. "We had a good first half."
But it was the second half which did
the Panthers fn as they were outscored
41-21 in the final 16 minutes. Steve
Moore, a small forward, fired in "to
game-high 29 points for Dearborn,
which shot a blistering 55 percent from
the floor.
Dearborn, which connected on 22-of-
38 attempts from the line, had 14
points from Greg Burnick Dennis
Bushart led RU with 14 points
The Panthers, 1-5 (1-0 league),
trailed 33-34 at the half
FREE
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To the first 2,000 youths (14 & under)
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PREHUNG
DOORS
30" LAUAN
w/ FJ jambs
30' BIRCH
w/ Clear
jambs 41
PIN
CASHWAV
&
uate. and Moon each netted 17 points
for HFCC The visitors free throw
shooting proved pivotal They connected
on 19 of 21 in the second half and 23
of 28 for the game Schoolcraft hit all
12 of its foul shots in the first half but
just 13 of 22 in the second.
Watkins was hopeful Clarence Jones
and Frank Jones would regain eligibility
, but not optimistic. Both were seeking
incompletes in classes which, if
granied. would allow them to return
We've got some good players left,
Watkins said "We just have to regroup
It's going to take awhile "
With the conference season getting
PRE-INVENT0RY
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t jwefte listen.
THE OTHER half of the CC contingent did not
fare as well Freshman John Mclntyre started for
the Titans but missed both his field goal attempts
and tv.;o free throws in the game's first minute
With 11 35 left in the opening half, Mclntyre left in
favor of sophomore Archie Tullos
The move proved beneficial to U-D. Tullos was
red-hot, leading a Titan comeback that narrowed
an eight-point gap to five at the half Tullos had six
points at the half and. after replacing Mclntyre
again with 17 11 left in the game, he responded
with 10 more, all on long-range jumpers
Tullos' performance left Titan coach Don Sicko
in a quandary Should he suck with his highly touted
freshman, who was averaging 7.5 joints per
game before being held scoreless by Kansas, or go
with Tullos

^
I
«C*4R,W G-9B U6th Thursday. January 9. 1966
Rice
rules
By Marty Budner
Herman's
WORLD OF SPORTING GOODS
Staff writer
Birmingham Brother
Rice picked a great time
lo play it-s best basketball
game of the season
The Warriors, sparked
t$ r a tenacious man-toman
defense, operred
Catholic I-eague Central
Division action with a
well-deserved 49-39 victory
over Harper Woods
Notre Dame Tuesday in
Birmingham
Brother Rice now has
defeated Notre Dame in -
25 straight games — its
last Joss coming in the
sec< id game of the 1972-
73 season by two points,
52-54
The game also marked
the return of 13-year
coaching veteran Bob
Stumnaki 1 ! lu llir Caitw
lie League Shoemaker
had previously coached
at Detroit St Andrew and
Orchard Lake St Mary s
before taking over the
Bloomfield Hills Andover
program prior to the
start of the 1983-"B4 sea
son
Shoemaker left Ando
ver for the Notre Dame
post this past summer It
not only was the first
time Shoemaker had ever
coached against a
Brother Rice team, but
.also marked his debut in
the Central Division
To say the leas" it
wasn't a game he'll want
to remember
They're (Brother Ricei
just a better basketball
learn than us," said Shoemaker
who guided Orchard
Lake St Mary's to
the slate Class C basketball
championship in the
1981-82 season "Rice did
everything better than
did, and 1 don't think
the final score really indicates
that we were nev
. er in the game
"1 didn't think we
would be outplayed this
bad." he said. "Bui
they're an experienced
team and we are not "
BROTHER RICE
played a stellar defensive
game, starting wilh -en
ior guard David Plunkett
why. held Notre Dame s
higlT - scoring Wilham
Sayles to just eight points
over the first three quarters
Sayles. who averaged
17 points coming
into the game, finished
with 15 points
Junior guard Bill
Fitzpatnck was a hound
defensively and junior
center Scolt Zimos
played his best all-around
game of the season with
14 rebounds and three
btocked shots
"I felt that, at least in
December, a big part of
Notre Dame's offense
was what they generated
off of their press and
easy baskets on the fas'
break." said Rice coach
Nick Conn, who is in the
midst of his fifth season
at the Birmingham-based
school "And if we could
handle their press and
make them face five people
everytime they
brought the ball down the
court — plus control the
boards — those three factors
would work in our
favor."
After an early 2-2
deadlock. Brother Rice
scored the next five
points and never trailed
the rest of the game
The Warriors were up
12-8 after the first quarter
and took a 21-14 halftime
lead with a 9-5 spurt
in the second quarter
Mark Henry. Lee Fitzpatrick,
Plunkett and Bill
Fitzpatrick all scored
baskets in the third quarter
as Rice took a JO-24
lead
Unlike their last outing
when the Warriors allowed
Bloomfield Hills
Andover back into the
game with a fourth-quarter
rally after leading
throughout tbe game,
they held on this time
Rice outscored Notre
Dame. 19-15. to win their
second straight game
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ZIMOS WAS the
game's high sewer with
II points and Lee Fitipa
trick scored nine Bill
Fitzpatnck finished with
•even points for Rice,
which is now J-S on the
season after losing three
of their first five non-
Intermediate marfcdowna may hava baan tafcan
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c"yyf" D
w
I
1

Entertainment
Ethel Simmons editor/644-1100
e'.l use arnl Observer &
Eccentric < lass ifici A.I
'
x\ v " "L
CARA STARTED school at Pembroke
elementary and in the fifth grade
switched to Roepei City and Country
School in Bloomfield Hills She is in the
sixth grade now at Roeper Middle
School, which she refers to as " the big
campus." in Birmingham
Her brother Michael, 17. also goes to
Roeper "We are both very academic."
she said, His interests lean toward debate
and forensics. while Cara takes
acting classes in- Roeper s Upper-
School theater program and has
appeared in productions there,
Both Cara's brother and her father
Leo Phillips, take an active interest in
her career Michael has gone to New
York with his mother and sister to lend
a hand Dad is a commercial real estate
developer in Birmingham, whose
latest project is the Silver Triangle Office
Building in Southfield Busy as he
is. he keeps an eye out for Cara's interests
and was the first in the family to
hear about the audition at the Birmingham
Theatre
Said Mrs Phillips, "I was there at
two minutes after 9 the next day," arriving
at the theater to pick up a copy
of the script required for the audition.
Cara has a lot of confidence but said.
"The actual audition was hard because
there were so many talented people
there." A dance student since she was 3,
Cara was rehearsing for performances
in "The Nutcracker" with the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra the same day she
wont to audition at the Birmingham
Theatre
"I WENT ON my lunch break We
had a l-to-6 break betweeen rehearsals
before the performances started. I auditioned
at 2:15, and by the time we got
home, there was a message they wanted
me to come back al 5 lo read again."
Afterward. "The director told my
mother it was between me and another
girl The next day. at the opening of
Nutcracker. I went out lo eat and one
of the mothers told me I had the part.
At first, it didn l settle in. but later
on I was really excited about that."
Cara also got to have her audition
shown on television 'Channel 50 was
there for the first time The girl ahead
of me was going to be filmed but said
she would be too nervous, so they
hooked me up "
It didn't bother Cara because of her
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\
QARY CASKEY/staff photographer
Soon to debut in her first professional stags rols ia Cara Phillips,
11, of Birmingham, who will play Lauris in "Brighton Beach Memoirs"
at ths Birmingham Theatra. The actrsss, modal and dancer
will appesr "in dirty braida and glasses" aa a homely bookworm
who, with her mother and aiater, stays with the Jerome family
(based on Neil Simon's own) in Depraasion-era Brooklyn.
previous stage experience, and the
light was so bright she didn't even think
about the cameras being there.
"For 'Nutcracker' that same night. I
was interviewed by Channel 4 on the 5
and 6 o'clock news," she said Because
Cara was dancing, she didn't get to see
the show, and although she Jias it on
tape, she still hasn't had timeto look at
it.
The young dancer studies classical
ballet wilh Iacob Lascu at the Lascu
School of Ballet in Birmingham. In
"The Nutcracker" for two years, she
has danced roles of pages. Chinese and
mice but naturally dreams of performing
the lead role of Clara. "I've just
gone on pointe." which is what's needed
to play Clara, she said. "It depends on
when my teacher thinks my feet are
strong enough In a year or two. hopefully."
CARA ALSO has studied ballet with
/./ -
/
A
1*1 l I
V
Madam Darvish in New York. Besides
drama classes at Roeper, her theatrical
training includes a youth workshop
at Actors Alliance in Southfield. a TV
and commercial workshop at Weist-
Barron in Southfield, Cranbrook Summer
Theatre School in Bloomfield Hills
and Monica May's Children's Theatre
in New York
Cara already belongs to the Screen
Actors Guild and the American Federation
of Television and Radio Artists
With her first professional stage role in
"Brighton Beach Memoirs." she will acquire
the Actors Equity card
Aware that she has had opportunities
many young people have not. Cara
gives 10 percent of her salary to Children's
Hospital. She even paid for the
family's Christmas tree, which was
bought at the "Festival- oT Trees," a
benefit for Children's Hospital, held at
Cobo Hall.
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8C*(R.W,G-6C) U4iE , I nursoay, January a, 1986
Among cast member* of "P.3.: Porter to Springsteen" are Paul
Michael* (left), Nicole Hakim of Birmingham and Hal Adama.
The production open* Thursday, Jan. 18, at Wayne State University'*
Studio 150.
u p c o m i n g
t h i n g s to d o
• ICE SQIJLPTURE
The Plymouth Ice Sculpture Spectacular
has been expanded this year
to include two weekends The event
begins Thursday. Jan 9. and continues
through Sunday, Jan 19 Entertainment
by Benny and the Jets, a
'50s band playing music (or dancing,
will be offered at "Ice Caper' at 8
pm Fridays-Saturdays, Jan 10-11
and 17-18. at the Mayflower Meeting
House Admission is IS For more information
about the spectacular, call
the Plymouth Chamber of
Commmerce at 453-1540 or the Mayflower
Hotel at 453-1620
• OINNER THEATER
Sheila Dailey, professional storyteller,
will be featured at Family Dinner
Theatre at 6 p m Tuesday. Jan
14 at the Maplewood Community
Center in Garden City The event is
offered for all ages from 3 to adults
Tickets at $3 may be reserved by
calling 525-8846
• MISTAKES AUCTION
Christmas gifts you couldn't use or
return may be donated for "Santa's
Mistakes Auction," at 1 p m Saturday.
Jan 11. at Wonderland Mall,
Livonia Donated items will be auctioned
to the highest bftider'. with all
proceeds going to lhe Children's
Leukemia Foundation Items may be
brought to the Wonderland Administration
Office prior to the auction
day
• HUNTERS'RUN
Joining Larry Nozero at Hunter's
Run in Livonia are Chuck Robinette,
Jerry McKenzie, Ray Tim and Dave
Koether. Thursday, Jan 9; Matt Michaels
and Dan Jorddan. Friday, Jan
10, and Keith Vreeland, John Dana
and Dave Koether, Saturday, Jan 11
• SUNDAY MUSICALE
The Plymouth Symphony Society
will present its second Sunday Musicale
at 4 p.m. Jan. 12 at Ct. John's
Seminary in Plymouth The concert
will feature violist Margaret Lang
Van Lunnen, oboist Kristy Merttta
and pianist Anne Beth Gajda A reception
will follow the concert. Ad
mission is $5 for aduults, $3 50 for
students and seniors Tickets may be
purchased at BeRner Jewelry on Ann
Arbor Trail in Plymouth and at the
door
• ABE LINCOLN
Trinity House Theatre will present
"An Evening with Abe Lincoln," starring
Jack Brador as Abe, at 8 p.m.
Fridays-Saturdays. Jan 24-25, Jan 31
and Feb 1. and Feb 7-8, at Trinity
House in Livonia Admission is' $4
For more information, call 464-6302
• STUDIO 160
Area residents Erit Gill of Southfield.
Nicole Hakim of Birmingham,
Thomas O'Connor of Birmingham.
and Linda Quirui-of Franklin are appearing
in "PS Porter to Springsteen."
an original musical revue opening
Thursday, Jan 16. at Studio 150 in
the General Lectures Hall at Wayne
Stale University in Detroit Performances
are at 8 pm Thursdays-Sat
urdays and 7 p.m. Sundays through
Jan 26 For ticket information call
the WSU box office at 577-2972
• IRISH MUSIC
The Friendly Sons of St Patrick, in
conjunction with the O Hare School of
Ceiii Dance in Plymouth, will present
a program of traditional Irish music
at 8 30 p m Saturday. Jan 11, at the
Friendly Sons of St Patrick — metro
Detroit's oldest Irish club — in Warren
John Early of Redford is club
president The concert will be followed
by a session and ceili with musicians
from Livonia. Redford. Southfield,
Rochester, Birmingham and
Ann Arbor joining the featured group
For tickets at $5. calj 537-3489
• DRUM, BUGLE
The Motown Invaders Drum and
Bugle Corps is seeking boys and girls
ages 12-18 to perform in a competition
musical unit Drum and bugle
corps include amateur musical units,
which travel and perform during the
summer months, with national championships
held m August al Camp
Randall Stadium at lhe University of
Wisconsin in Madison The Motown
Invaders is accepting memberships in
brass, percussion and flags For more
information, call Kjonk Recreation in
Detroit at 898-6359
• ACTORS ALLIANCE
"The Fantasticks," longest-running
musical in the world, will open Friday,
Jan 17, at the Actors Alliance
Theatre Company in Southfield Four
performances will be held each weekend
through Sunday, Feb 23 Buckner
Gibbs, who has performed with the
Hilberry and the Missouri Repertory-
Theatre, will be featured as El Gallo
For ticket information, call 642-1326
• ACTORS TRAINING
A new six-week term of actor training
programs for adults (age 16 and
up) is offered at the Actors Alliance
Theatre Company in Southfield. Acting
classes for all skill levels are
available for the Winter Term, which
begins Saturday. Jan 25. and runs
through Wednesday, March 5 For a
free brochure, call the theater from
10 a.m to 6 p.m. Tuesdays-Fridays at
642-1326
• ENCORE CINEMA
"The Passenger" oar\r>e

12C#(ft.w,G-i0C) O&E Thursday. January 9, '9&6
CLASSIFIED
ADMERTISING
INDEX
• REACH MICHIGAN'S FINEST MARKET
ONE OALL DOES IT ALL!
644-1070 Oakland County 591-0900 Wayne County 852-3222 Rochester-Rochester Hills
REAL
E S T A T E
F O R
S A L E
302 BIrmlriarifrt-Bloomftatci
303 WwtAoomflatd
304 FarmlngtorvFarmtogton H#l»
306 Brtphton-Harttaod
306 SouthftaM-Lathrup
307 Mtttord-Hwttand
soa ftocfi—to-Troy
309 Royal Onfc-Onk Part.
Huntington WootJa
310 Commnron-Unlon Laka
311 Orchard Lafc*-WbH*d Laka
312 Uvonia
313 Oaarbom-Daarborn I lalQht*
314 Ptymouth-Canton
315 NorWvlltn-Novi
316 WaattarxJ-OarO^r' CJty
317 Qroaaa Pointa
318 Radford
31& Hksrr^Tor SaJa-OaiaSiaXOCfllT^
320 Komaa lor Saia-Wayna Coonty
322 HomM for Saia-Macorrib
323 HomaalorSata
WuMmn County
324 Oltvar Suburban Noma*
325 Aaal Eatata Sarvica*
324 CooOoa hx Sal*
327 Ouptax for Sale
328 Townhouaaafo-Sata
330 Apartmanta tor Sata
332 Mow la Horn* hx Sat*
333 Northam Proparty
334 Oul ot Town Proparty
335 Tlma Shara
338 Florida Proparty tor Sale
337 Farm* tor SaJa
338 Country Homaa
339 LoU * AcTaaga
340 Laka/Rlvar/Baaon
Proparty for Sata
342 Laka P'oparty
348 Camatary Lota
351 Buainaaa & Profaaalonal
Bonding* for Sale
358 Invaatmanl Proparty for Sata
358 Mortgagaa/Land Contract*
300 Butaoaa* Opportunity*
381 Monay 10 Loan
382 Rani Eatata Wantad
304 Llating* Wantad
REAL
E 8 T A T E
F O R
R E N T
400 Apartmanta to Rant
401 Fumttura Ran tai
402 Fyrnlahad Apartmanti
403 RantaJ Agancy
404 Houaaa to Rant
408 Furruahad Houaaa
407 MoOttaHomaa
«08 Dup*a*aa to Ran)
410 Flat* to Rani
412 Tonnnhouaaa/Condominium*
413 Tlma Shara
414 Florida Rantatt
415 Vacation Rantaia
418 nana for Ram
4 19 Mobile Horn* Spaoa
ff
500 Help Wanted
AAA SITTERS EMPLOYMENT
baby sillers wanted
mature. depend
able people for baby «IUin* to Detroit
metro area
Choose your own tours
Saltan nc«"' day or m*ht References
reomred CaU lor inter nr-» weekdays
oamant»/Notk*a
805 Claaa Reunion*
806 Lagal Notice*
807 Inturartca
808 Trajiaporladon
809 Binge
810 Card* of Thank*
812 In Memorlam
614 Daath Notion*
M E R C H A N D I S E
But 700 Auction S«xw
Bui 701 CollaclaNaa
Bui 702 Anlkjuaa
703 Cra.ti
704 Rummaga Salea/Flaa Market*
705 Wearing Appara-
708 Qaraga Sale- Oak land
707 Qaraga Sale-Wayne
708 Houaahold Good*~Oaklan
709 HooaahoW Oooda-Wayna
710 M lac for Sala-0*k land
711 Mlac for Sale-Wayne
712 Appkanoaa
713 Blcydaa-Sata & Rapalr
714 Buainaaa 4 Offlca Equipment
715 Computer*
718 Commercial Ire iai Equipment
717 Lawn-Garden-Farm Equipment
718 Building Material*
720 Farm Prodooe
721 Flower* A PlanU
722 Hobbiaa Com* Stamp*
724 Camara and Supp*aa
728 Muelcal Inatrumtant*
727 VkJao Qamaa-vCRa-Tapaa
728 TV, Starao HLfl. Tape Deck*
729 CB Radio*
730 Sporting Good*
734 Trade or SaM
735 War ted To Buy
ANIMAL8
738 Houaahoid Pat*
740 Pat Sarvlcaa
744 Horeea. Uvaatock, Equipment
A U T O M O T I V E /
. T R A N S P O R T A T I O N
600 Recreational Vehicle*
804 Airplane*
808 Boat*/Mot or*
60 •* Oca I Part* a Service
808 Vehicle/Boat Storage
810 Insurance. Motor
811 Motorcydaa. Go-KarT*. MirwWkee
813 Motor cycle*. Part* 6 Sarvica
814 Camper*/ Motorhomea/T raller*
816 Auto "Truck*. Part* & Sarvica
816 Auto Rental* Laaalng
8 19 Auto Financing
820 Autoa Wanted
821 Junk Car* Wanted
822 Truck* for Sale
'623 Van*
824 Jeeps/4 Wheal Drive
825 Sports & Imported
852 Ciaaalc Car*
654 American Motors
656 Buick
858 Cadillac
660 Chevrolet
662 Chryaler
864 Dodg«
666 Ford
872 Lincoln
874 Mercury
876 OldamoOUe
878 Plymouth
880 Pontiac
884 Volkswagen
B U S I N E S S
D I R E C T O R Y
S E R V I C E S [
3 Accounting
4 Advertising
5 Air Conditioning
6 Aluminum Ctaanlng
9 Aluminum Siding
'2 Appllanca Servkoe
13 Aquarium Service
14 Art Work
15 Asphalt
16 Aaphali Sewcoating
17 Auto Cleanup
ff
18 Auto* Truck Repair
"21 Awnings
22 Baibeque Repair
24 Oasament Waterproofing
25 Bathtub Raflnlahlng
26 Bicycle Maintenance
27 Brick. Block & Cement
29 Boat Dock*
30 Bookkeeping Service
32 Building Inapactlon
33 Bunding Remodeling
36 Burglar Fir* Alarm
37 Butinea* Machine Repair
39 Carpentry
42 Carpal Cleaning & Dyeing
44 Carpal Laying A Repair
52 Catering-Flower*
53 Caulking
54 Calling Work
55 Chimney Cleaning
56 Chimney Building & Repair
57 Chrtatmaa Tree*
58 Clock Rapalr
59 Commercial Steam Cleaning
60 Construction Equipment
61 Dry Cleaning/Laundry
62 Door* ,
63 Draparlea
84 Dreaung A Tailoring
65 Drywall
86 Electrical
67 Electroryw*
68 Engraving -Gias*
69 Ekcavatlng
70 Exlertor Caulking
72 Fence*
75 Fireplace*
76 FVapiaca Encioeure*
78 Firewood
61 Floor Service
87 Floodlight
90 Furnace Rapalr
93 Furniture Finishing & Repair
95 Qlase-Stained-Baveied
96 Oarage*
97 Oolt Cli'D Rap*>r
98 Greenhouse*
99 Gutters k
102 Handyman
105 Hauling
108 Heating
109 Solar Energy
110 House Cleaning
111 Home Safety
112 Humidifier*
114 Income Ta*
115 Industrial Service
116 insurance Photography
117 inaulatlon
120 interior Decorating
121 interior Space Management
123 Janitorial
126 Jawelry Repairs A Clocks
129 Landacaplng
132 Lawn Mower Repair
135 Lawn Maintenance
138 Lawn Sprinkling
142 Linoleum
145 Management
146 Marbie
147 Medical /Nursing
149 Mobile Home Sarvica
150 Moving-Storage
152 Mirror*
155 Muatc Instrument
157 Muaic instrument Repair
158 New Home Service*
159 Nursing Canter*
165 Painting-Decorating
166 Party Planning
iFlowar*. Food. Service!
170 Pallo*
175 Peat Control
178 Photography
180 Piano Tuning-Rapalr-Raf»ni*hlr>g
200 Plastering
215 Plumbing
219 Pool Water. Delivery
220 Pools
221 Porcelain Re finishing
222 Printing
223 Recreatlonlai Vehicle Service
224 Retail Hardwoods
225 Retlnlahtng
229 Refrigerat.o-
233 Rooting —
234 Sctaeor. Saw A Knife Sharpening
235 Screen Rapalr
237 Septic Tank*
241 Sewer Cleaning
245 Sarwtng Machine Repair
249 Slipcover*
250 Solar Energy
251 Snow Biowwr Rapair
255 Stucco
257 Swimming Pool*
260 Telephone Repair
261 TV. Radio A CB
263 Tennl* Court*
265 Terrarlum*
269 Tile W ork
273 Tree Service
274 Truck Washing
275 Typing
276 Typewriter Rapalr
277 Upholstery
279 Vacuum*
280 Vandalism Repair
281 Video Taping Service
282 Vinyl Repair
283 VantllatlorvA Attic Fans
264 Wallpapering
28$ Wall Washing
287 Washer/Dryer Repair
289 Water Softening
293 Welding
3
294 Weil Drilling
296 Window Treatments
297 Window*
298 Woodworking
299 Woodburner*
WE 5'
BLOOM* it lD
BlRMINC.^A'^
rvKXfTH
Thursday. January 9. 1966
04E
500 M p W w i M
Y O U M A Y P L A C E A
CLASSIFIED
A D V E R T I S E M E N T
F R O M
feOO A.M.
- 5:30 P.M.
M O N D A Y - T H U R S D A Y
A N D
F R O M
. 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
F R I D A Y
E Q U A L
H O U 8 I N Q
O P P O R T U N I T Y
t=J
AI real aetata adverting in itna newspapar a subject to l»ta
Federal Fat Housing Act oI 1966 ai e a ^.a r>
A •* J' • I¥11 »*J rTtTHu
Plymouth (8 a m - 4 p m )
41850 Joy Road
Weetland (8 am - 4 p m )
34240 Ford Roed
522-4020
522-3922
453-2211
72«-1040
KLLm-
«se " v i c e s
KELLY HELPS AMERICA WORK
It you cant loin urn now,
mayOe you have a frfnd who can
Not an agency never a tee
— — Cqwai Opportunity employer UffH
APPAREL SALES
FULL L PART TIME
Immediate openings lor Women i
Apparel Sales
Experience preferred
but not necessary
(or out going.
mature individuals Apply tn person
Mor thru Fn
lOkm-Apm
KLEIN S OF LIVONIA.
NEWBURGH PLAZA
37205 W 6 Mile (at Newburg Rd
500 Help Wanted
APPRAISAL TRAINEES
Local office needs 2 lull time career
minded individuals, willing u; work
hard We olfer training Earn while you
learn oo college necessary Potential
year earnings in excess of »22 900
Call Manager at
522 *»H
APPROXIMATE J month temporary
full time position available for eoergei
ic outgoing person to assist in fund
ratslng program for national noo-proTlt
organiiatloo Must have own transpor
la nor. and be able to speak in front of
groups of elementary and or aecondary
school students Mileage paid Send
letter ol application to Personnel
17117 W Nine Mile =820, Southfield
Michigan 4*075
ARCADE Attendant
Farmington full * part time nighu
Mull have neat spperance, will train
»J 75 per boor 4714700
500 Help Wanted
ARCHITECT-
JOB CAPTAIN
Progressive 5 person office with em
phasis in building re-use space planning
retail k residential Seeking person
witk 4 6 years o! eiperience in coo
tract document preparation
Building
renovation-experience desirable oppor
tunlty to expand with /Inn Into comput
er based project tasks Full benefits
Send resume to; Mr
Michael Kirk
Kirk. Kotkela Architects PC S205
David Slot! Building 48226
1S1SIMJ-706*
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Assembler/
Stock Handlers
CBS FOX VIDEO, a leadft in m*K*
motion picture duplication on video
cassette is looting for Assembler
Stock Handlers foe its three shift opera
Hoc,
Conveniently located in our new juteof
the art facility on 7 Mile Road in
Livonia between 1 275 and Haggerty
Road. CBS POX VIDEO offers an ex
cellent benefit package, competitive
wages and an opportunity to wars tn a
dynamic industry
Interested applicants may complete sr
ippiicatitKi Monday Friday 9 AM
i PM al
CBS/FOX VIDEO
1W00 W 7 Mile Road
Uvonia Ml 4»152
ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTSMAN
Pari ume or retired U> prepare cimdo
drawings Call 575-1153
ART GALLERY in Birmingham needs
part Ume sales help with some office
skills required 647-56*6
APPLY NOW
Slufi Managers for T«i-!2 gas only sta
Hon Flexible hours Gro« with us
more business advaocemenu 557-0500
500 Help Wanted
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE PROGRAM
MAJOR APPLIANCE CORP.
EXPANDING IN DETROIT AREA
We need 3 career-minded individuals for our
Management Trainee Program. Duties Include:
Hiring & training of office personnel, inventory
and stock control, accounts receivable, advertising
and marketing of new test products and
developing new sales strategies Retail experience
helpful but not necessary We are willing
to train if you impress us. If you qualify, you will
receive $1500 per month while in training, and
a salary of $24,000 per year upon graduation,
6 8 9 - 9 3 5 3
ARTIST
experienced in painting oo
fabric k glfu Must be able to letter
well Permanent part Ume position
851 1022
ASSISTANT NEEDED
For busy Southfield Hair Salon
License required Will train
5*9-1321
ATTENDANTS- Females k Males Full
ume k part Ume CaU for interview appointment
with the general manager
Coiooy Car Wash. Plymouth 455 1011
ATTENTION
Due to promotions and eipansuxi. na
Uooal company expanding to Farming
too 4 surroundings areas Need I per
sons lo rill positions. 11190 plus per
month to start lo qualified individuals
No experience necessary
Complete
training provided Management trainee
position also available Must be sharp
in mind k appearance Call only 11 yon
can start immef type leylir.ing. line drawings, k
color separations Must have ability lo
design grapkics for t-shirta—k sports
wear Apply at 27581" Schoolcraft
Livocua Portfolio required at Ume of
interview only
ASSISTANT home manager and direct
care suff wanted for Group borne be
tween Rochester k Lake Onoo Call
Dan 693-4692
ASSISTANT Manager wanted Full
time Jeans store Salary plus -rommis-
Growtng concern
5724 ask lor Mr Galper
500 Help Wanted
AUTO MECHANIC
Must be certified Apply 15570 Tele-
5 I 6 Vile Call
532-5210
graph Rd. between :
AUTO MECHANIC
must be certified
Apply in person
1300 Southfield Rd
Dearborn romer of OaSwood
271415*
AUTO
MECHANIC
Good Year Tire center is looking for a
productive Mechanic Escelieot work
tng conditions and benefits Income potential
I25-S35.000 .
28481 Telegraph
Southfield
353 0450
A U T O
M E C H A N I C
Qualified Professional Technician experienced
with Hooda s. certification a
must' Excellent benefits, up to 3 weeks
S ndv#«atioo RJue Cross L Blue Shield
etiremenl plan aod more. 130,000
C i Apolv tn persoo
Eddie Marshall at Ferndaie Honda
Woodward at 8 Mile NO Calls Please
AUTOMOTIVE CASHIER
Full lime experienced cashier needed
f«r auto dealership
Must have joot
math ability & typing experience War
ranty knowledge helplul but not neces
sary Apply in person at Holiday Chev
rolel 50250 Grand River
Farmington Hills. Mi
500 Help Wanted
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS vales help need
ed for local manufacturer ot Corvette
interiors k flberglas Parts eiperience
fielp start plat
benefits Send reaume 10 Janet. PO
Box 11*7 , Berkley , Mick . 4MT1
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Director
Part time Total responsibility for aducauoo
of children, youth 4 adulta Send
resume wuk salanr history ut First
United Methodist Church ol
CHURCH CHOIR Director part time
Reeponslblity for 3 choirs, children,
youth, adulta Send reaume wtth salary
history to First United Msth<
Church of Wayne. 3 Town Square,
Wsyae. Mich 4*1*4
CHURCH CUSTOOIAN
Must be well-organised, reliable, able
lo work vanaMe hours F
Ftaor Care. Windows Rest
Sead resume 4 wage requirement*, to
Box 540 Observer 4 Ecceatric New
papers. 34231 Sefcoolcrsft Rd U
Micfcigah 4*134
COUNTER CLERK
Openings are now available for fall 4
pert lime help Apply in (
Mile 4 Middlebelt, 7 Eleven
COUNTER-CLERKS
Part 4 Fall-time Must be 13 years of
age Apply la person 7-E3even
*»M Middlebelt. Uvonia fN of Joyi
COUNTER CLERK
Enthusiastic people-oriented person to
work part ume in Bloomfield Hills drug
store Call Marilyn
1-sSS
COUNTER CLERK
FULL and part Ume, oo experience
•aaary
Full benefits Transportation
necessary Apply In person Janet
Davis Cleeners, 13 Ml
COUNTER CLERKS
Full Urr>e or part ume, for stores in all
is Apply anyday at noon
Mai Kal
Cleanet*. 24235 W ? Mile at Triejiaj»k
COUNTER HELP WANTED
rC minimum *|
Cleaners. Rochester
COUNTER HELP
Do Nut Depot
looking lor mature and reliable pea
to train for counter help and promt*
to Assistant Manager 3444MV340-1443
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS
For new car dealerships In BUtmngham,
Troy 4 Walled Lake areas Work
3-4 hrs dally from your own home
gathering information by pfcaoa about
customer satisfaction Car Is required
to deliver reports to dealership* Send
S alifications to Retail Detail, f»2 N
oodsrard. Birmingham. MI 4*11
Attn C Lee
4M3 Belleville R4
Canine. Michigan 4*1M
Aa Equal Opportunity Employee
DEPUTY FINANCE DIRECTOR
'Ct^e"
acrnuallag.
tiui%tn*g
ence required Superapreferred
I15 3M to
Apply Canton Twp Personnel Depart
11M S Canton Center Rd , Cas-
Coe. Ml 4* 1M
An Equal Opportunity Employer
DESK CLERK needed for part time af
lernooe shift Also seed boesekeeoers
for permanent part Ume withtaili 4
temporary fall time Apply la iisitua.
Red Roof Ina. 3*700 Aail Arbor Rd.
Plymoutk. Mick 15*1*00
DETHOrr FREE PRESS
ADULTS
Sign up aoer for dellteiy
area around your house 32* to SIM a
week cash, 1 to 3 hrs per moraine
Open 34 hours 347-2*72
DIRECT CARE
handicapped in group home. Southfield
area Part tune Flexible hours 34 33
an bour to start Must be I> and have
GED or high school diploma Call between
« 2 Mon Fri 334-42*3
Aa Equal Opportunity Employer
500 Halp Wantad
DOMINO'S PIZZA has positions
available for delivery
drivers CaU:
5 9 1 - 6 3 4 4
Eqeal Opportunity Employer
DRIVERS
MESSENGERS
MAIL CLERK
AjufnmMMa avaiiaMs.
today
TECHNICAL
SERVICES, INC.
Southfield 569-8290
Troy 583-0515
An Equal Opportunity Employer
DRIVERS WANTED
Sufcurbaa cab company Part time fall
[time 32*0-34P0 per weak Call Moo
WruFn kam-lXaoon
3M-10M
500 Halp Wantad
ERRAND PERSON
College us 0ml u> retiree Somas lo
use their owe reliable vekactt U rue trrans
ler B*mta«haa> advertlalag agency
(rem * AM
I PM Meet have car
Inserted Minimum salary ptas mileage
Blue Croas/BI** Shield
coverage While
not ra
person will rue copy
mall aad help out around office
call Pat Maltha a >*ai 54a 715 7
EST hi LAUDER part time
artist neadad Prefer! ably
rieiible hour Call
Jaa 13 only Sam- 3pm
Estimating &
Proposal
material
handling
manufacturer We are seeking highly
motivated, self-directed individuals
with some experience is estimating
and or proposal Liberal benefita Cafl
for interview
421-7770
DRY CLEANERS
Afternoon shift Plymoutk 4 Farming
too Roads Call Roxie 7am-2pcn. at
425 0*40
EVENING 4 WEEKEND
available for Telephone Consumer Reen
with snod speaking
voice 4 reading ability For Interview
call after *pm
Earn
DIRECT CARE Program Aids, work
log la a group home with developmental
dusnlsd adulu High School diploma
required Full Ume afternoons
available Call 5*1 3722
DONUT FINISHER 4
Apply m-person at
27*13 Grand Klver al I
ton mils
DOOR PERSON
Evenings Apply In peepon after 10pm.
Tuee-SaL J aggers 34S1 Eluabetk Lake
RdWaterforf
Ml-17*1
DOUGLAS KOODS has immediate
opeoingi for part ume positions for
storking and general cleanup 34 per
hour to start No experience nee weary
Apply 3am 4pm Mon -Frt at 3141* Industrial
Road, Garden City 417 5300
DRAFTING TEACHER for adult training
program. 23 hours per week. Moa
thru Tiers.. 3PM-* 30PM thru May
Send reeiame In Protect Job*. 311 W
Nine Mile, Frrndale Mich 4*220
CUSTOMER Service trainee Do you
enjoy working with people'' la the customer
important to you* Can you type"
If so. Greet Lakes Hydraulics has an
outstanding opportunity for you work
ing In our Livonia facility You will be
required to work in our skipping receiving.
counter tales 4 hoee assembly
departments for Initial training A
background with customer contact la
referred, but talent, ability. 4 a pro
fessaonal approach to customer service
la required This opportunity offers
•Oiance to Join a (rearing Co
rd CaU between 14 PM
EDITOR / WRITER
Brighton trade magaxine offers entrylevel
position Writing samples required
Good opportunity lor dedicated
person Minimum M wnm typing required
Call Mr Davis Mon thru Frt ,
*-t pm 113-223-5*41
ELECTRICAL ESTIMATOR
PROJECT MANAGER
Electrical contractor requires aa experienced
estimator aad proMct manager
for new branch office In Metropolitan
Detroit area Qualified candidate mast
be experienced in estimating and ad
ministering large industrial and commercial
projects We are a progressive
firm offering an excellent wage 4
fringe benefit package Send resume 4
letter of interest in strict confidence to.
Swan Etactnc Company, 244M Drake
Rd Farmington Hills Mi 4M1S
An Equal Opportanlty Employer
ENGINEERING AIDE
Civil engineering drafting, municipal
construction inspection and survev ex
penence with strong emphasta oe drafting
capsbiliUes 311.443 to 124 29* per
year Applications accented thru
4 30pm, Jan IHW4 City of Farming
ton Hllla 31335 W 11 Mile rd (at Orchard
Lak* Rdl Farmington Hill*, Mich
4MII
Equal Opportunity Employer MFH
ENGINEERING ASSISTANT
Position Available la our Engtnb
Department
Position involves liaison
work with a maw* automotive company
Blue Print Reading. CTR usage 4
drafting tkilla beipful but not required
We win train Good communicaUona
skills are necessary 4 overtime will be
required Company often good benefit!
4 excellent working atmosphere Applications
being scewpted from 3 30am
4 30pm Moo , Jan * thru Fri. Jan 17 at
AMERICAN YAZAEJ CORP
37M HAGGERTY, CANTON MICH]
GAN
;Haggerty 4 Warren Rds Aree.l
ENGINEER
manufacturing/nrocent
Part ume Some experience with ux>la
dies 4 presses helpful Send resume
P 0 Box 3, Birmingham, Mich 4*012
ENGINE SYSTEMS
We do engineering aad certification
work lor domestic 4 foreign manufsc
turers We need mechanical technician!
and ii'igl neeri immediately Send your
resume, in confidence, to: Intelligent
Controls. lac.. 30427 W « Mile Rd
Uvonia. Ml 4*152
ENTHUSI ASTIC PEOPLE REQUIRED
For reputable telephone tales. Mon
thru Frt , 5-9PM $3 per Ikot aad ex
cellent bonus Call 324 *702
500 Halp Wantad
CLAIMS REPRESENTATIVE
inside
I comp srtth minimum af 3 yn.
see to investigate 4 settle
claims 4 petitions CoDefe degree
plua Competitive salary food - -~
k pleasant worklag conditions
resume or call Jestine Trrtek
GREAT AMERICAN
INSURANCE CO
2MN Woodward
Birmingham. MI 4M11
1414SM ext IS
CLEANING LATHES
hallways aa* laundry
ment miptaase Day work, ttaruag
wage 34 Mper hear Call 134u» ta
I^Uoe Ihra Fn 4X7-4342
CLEANING
pTJZZZ
selpful bat est a
^CLERK/TYPIST
snceCp|iays< Asnsrlcehss —apeai
OU
CIBI.SII
fteaWte with
S&rss
diversifiad business
products, inc.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
DIVERSIFIED BUSINESS PRODUCTS. INC.
has experienced a tremendous growth in our
Office Products & Systems Division. (Ricoh
Typewriters & Facsimile, PROTYPE word processing)
creating a need for expansion In our
sales staff.
Applicant should possess:
• A Strong sates ability
• A proven track record
• Ex eeltentcommunication skills
If you believe you qualify and wish an excellent
compensation plan, benefits, expenses and
financial growth, pteaae send resume to:
DIVERSIFIED BUSINESS PRODUCTS. INC.
24160 Haggerty Road
Farmington HHIa. Ml 46024
Attn: Don JoNcomur
OFFICE TALENT WANTED
e Are you looking tor a new job?
• Can you type?
e Ara you good with details?
e Do you like general office work?
Large corporation with several branches
In the Metro Oetroit area is looking tor
auch people. Previous office experience or
college Is helpful. Full time opportunities
are available - Don't let them pass you by.
Excellent salary & benefits.
SEND RESUME TO:
PERSONNEL DEPT.
P.O. BOX 771
Starting Heights, Ml 4*311-0771
AftouWOeva
NO EXPERIENCE?
NO PROBLEM!
Call
GMS
Today!
100 PACKAGERS
Needed for
Plymouth & Canton Areas.
You must have reliable transportation.
Bring a friend to work wtth you.
Call Now For Appointment
427*7660
GENERAL MANAGEMENT
SERVICES
14700 Farmington Rd. - Livonia
Suite 104
Heritage Commons
47*- 24*3
pable of tUrtlng
for small
tnagetnant baying
500 Halp Wantad 500 Halp Wantad
FINANCE DIRECTOR. Qty of Wayne,
pee 2LM*. S* milllea budget hlAN
Pahta: » Oaitalatrslliiu sr HI ill l| 11 Ac-
Manager, 34*0* tlmsn*. Wayne
Ml
4*1*4. by Hon Jan. IE IMS-
FINANCIAL Cosnputar
ad agaacy Energetic tJ
field ad aaaacy with
attta haadt on bualnaas iiiannsi lo sat
atao for payroll, 1—tnan. la& poaat
hie overall office niaaagaaiaal Caafldentlal
posluon Growth pUsatltl Retiree
.iliait (lenale U i
a poan
biUty
Refer encee A accounting 'comsnrszrj
knowledges
otlhMopbtS
FITNESS INSTRUCTORS
Expaneoced la aerobics 4 stretch 4
loo* Knowledge of mad* poops essential
Health ctab
Evas W B W
field Sharon 3*1-1000 ext 272, 273
FITNESS INSTRUCTOR
Experienced U leaching Aerobic* 4
Small Weights Eveataa C
Fsrmingtoe Huls area Call
4T»401*
FITNESS INSTRUCTOR
ta
Box *M Observer 4 Eccentric Newv
34231 Schoolcraft Rd . Uvonia.
4*13*
papers 3*
Michigan I
FITTER
LAYOUT MAN
METAL FAbSHOP
Experienced wtth metal labi-tcatlng
machinery, making set-ups
LEAOING JOBS
Conveyor Carriers - Racks
Excellent benefits
Farmiagtaa area
471-1505
500 Halp Wantad
WANTED FOR
ORCHARDS CHILDREN'S SERVICES
FOX PHOTO ta looking for aealirto*
part Ume rouU driven
ladtyldaab
must be M taaat 21 4 lhe er|)1lMSt
work day* 4 soma weeksads Sl *7 ear
hr with waakaaJ pumtawi He provide
vehicle, medical 4
«antal baneftts.
se apply at Willow RW Airport.
AFS BuUdiag. next ta Butler Avlallon
Expartaacnd only Fall time EacaOaat
hours 4 pay Dosreiowa Detroit art gallery
Mr BaBte 343-044
FREE LANCE WRITERS lor SUrtee 4
Interviews Mail Zeros Copaas (cast teturn
original work), ta MsrcanWs,
m
PO Box 4M. Birmingham. Mi 4M12
FREE
•Tuition. Books.
. Begin a C.
MEDICAL DENTAL
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
ROSS MEDICAL EDUCATION
CENTER/UVONIA
4744170
You mast be al taaat 1* rears of age. a
resident of Wayne County (DetreM and
downriver rag&Mta not Included) and
meet income and entrance requirement
Training funded by Wayne Couty
Private Industry CorporaUos
An Equal Opportunity Employer
(R,W.Q-11C)*13C^
par hear Thytar.
GENERAL LABOR 3* war* at a r**«-
ingtoe Hills carwaah Pertact hoen fer
stedsnt. 33.73 ptas hot .nth oppertt-
Carwaah ar IS at OnAacd Carwaeh
GENERAL MACHINE SHOP haip
Mala or tamale » »
boun par week
>3 par hour Redford acne 53*413*
General Machinists
GENERAL SHOP HELPERS
not required Contact - Mr. Danald
GRAPHIC ARTIST
good
workilng
Mrs MemlL 3-3PM I experience
weekdays. 23S
GREEN PLANT
eaced. to srork fi
company Must be
transportation Fall
between llam ~
for tatartar plantacapa
be reliable 4 have good
Fall time Call hate
FRONT END AUCNMENT
Mee
433-3*41
FORE34AN INSPECTION
1st shift - supervise inspection packing
department Familiar with SPC and aadlt
procedures Excellent benefits, food
working conditions Reply to P O Box
423. Belleville. Ml 43111
Forestry Worker/
Trainee
CITY OF SOUTHFIELD
Salary range M 14 to M 10 per tmr
FABRICATOR WELDER
with hydraulic
experience 4 mechanical background.
31700 W 3 Mile, Farmington
* FACTORY LABORERS
Carpentry experience preferred.
Glamline, Inc .
33 W Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth
FACTORY LABORERS, machine oper
aton Must have experience days and
afternoon shifts available 35 an hour
•la area Call 47*-1310
FEATURE WRITER needed, fall
for award wtneunt growth
weekly in Oakland County E .
cusentisl Duties will Include reporting
and editing Send rtaaime, writing tamplea
and salary requirements ur The
ewlsh News 20200 Civic Center Dr.
Suite 240 Southfield Mick 440T*
Mast have 1 year experience caring lor.
removing and trimming trees aad
iambs Mat have a valid Michigan operators
license and tbe ability lo repair
equipment used la ptrformaac* of duty
Apply Personnel Office. 24000 Evergreen
Rd , Southfield. Ml 4*07*. by Friday
Jaa 17. ISM
An Equal Opportanlty Employer
FORMULATION CHEMIST
ate opening for Individual with 1 to 4
years experience and or college to formulate,
assay, 4 fill diagnoetic
reagents Call 231-2200
FORTUNE 300 company seeking a cm*
tomer tervlce rep' with good pbone
communication akills Computer experience
a plus. Allege degree preferred.
Competitive benefit package Send rename
to Personnel Admlniatraior PO
Box 7011, Tfoy. MI 4*007 T011
500 Help Wantad
MCI AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS
MCl Automotive Products is a progressive
rapidly expanding corporation seeking an entry
level Staff Accountant with an Associate's or
Bachelor's Degree in Accounting. Responsibilities
will fall In the areas of payroll and general
accounting. MCI is an equal opportunity employer
who offers motivated Individuals potential
for advancement. Qualified applicants
should contact Lisa Shelton between 9 A.M.-5
P.M., Monday thru Friday, for an interview or
send resume to:
MCI Automotive Products
12800 Fairlane-
Livonia, Ml 48150
(313) 261-8820
FULL 4 PART TIME Inon-tmoker) for
recording Radio Knowledge oI
required Personality pise Fi
HIDa area
armlngua
351 -POOS
FULL TIME HELP Waned for light
needy wort la packaging 4 checking
household electronic products
Call 3W-53W, ext *•»
FULt TIME posltiona available fer experienced
llgot repair tractor .trailer,
mechsnlcs Contact Mr Doaald
McComas 273-4*00
FURNITURE REPAIR
& REFINISHER
Workbench
for s qualified furniture repair furniture
reflnlahar
Chauffer license re-
AppJr in person Tees thru Fri
2-4PM at Workbench. 13011 Cleat St_
Mile Rd 1/2 mile W
Plymouth (Oft 3 I
of Sheldon RA 1
GATEHOUSE ATTENDANT
Full or part Ume positions available
Competitive salary Alternating shift*
Male or feetnale Call for appointment
Ask lor Ed 333-1372
GENERAL CLERE
711 Store Comer of Canton Center and
Warren Roads Mature only Apply la
person only between *am-4pm
343-2210
GRINDER HAND FanolagUa Tool *
Die taop 1s looking for a panen wllh a
minimum of 1 to 3 yr*. experience ea
surface 00 Grinder 471-4*77
GRINDERS
Eapertaaoed ta HX&. fenn^nadia^oa
er dedtn grinder,
ume 4 pension. 433-11*0
GRINDING LEADER
Precision tool manufacturer looking tar
a worklag leader experienced ta aerftce
ID-OD grinding Individual meat
be a self-starter and must be able ta
work with other people Tha I* a permanent
fall time position CaD Tom Or
laado. 444-7340
GROUNDS JANITORIAL
Luxury apartment community la aortbern
Troy is iteklng person for f*B tint*
potation lactada* benefit*. Please call
[SAM-*AM at 3*2-4142
GROUNDS PEOPLE
Full-time Farmington HIUs are*. Call
between »am and Spm. Mon thru Fri
(31-4111
GROUNDS PERSON
tree Apartmenta. 4373 Honeytree Bled
Applyk person 10-4
GROUP HOME MANAGER Experience
with devetapenentally disabled
adults Sead resume i* Mrs Sitarskl.
22*25 W 1 Mile. Suite 7. Llvoala. MI
4*132
HAIR CUTTER
Hourly rale pin
ROLL 'ILTT* DOSL'UOO
MAXIXUTS WESTLAND,
500 Help Wantad
Join the gold rush
in real estate.
Attend Our...
CAREER NIGHT
If you're thinking about
changing careers and getting
into real estate, think about
thit. Only the CENTURY
21* »y*tem offer* the
exclusive CareerTrak* training.
one of the most
comprehensive and innovative
programs in the
industry. We're part of the
largest real e*t*te talei
organization in the world
WED., JAN. 15,7 P.M.
Call for reservations
Botsford loo *
28000 Grand River, at
S Milt. Ftrmiogton
478-5008
OnluojL.
4 \ .
HARTFORD 414 Inc. Farmington
FREE JOB TRAINING
Q
PRIVATE INDUSTRY
CORPORATION
Of
WAYNE COUNTY
in conjunction with
SCHOOLCRAFT
COLLEGE
Somebody
Sometime
i
200
Light Industrial Workers
. Needed for
Day, Afternoon & Midnight Shlfta
JoO Daecrtptton: aaaemMy
packaging & warahouee
• 1® veara ol age A over
orah
V.
AwaBaUa fort hour aMfta
CALL
US OR COME IN TODAY!
9-11:30 or 1-3:30, Mon. thru Fri.
LIVONIA
19203 MERRIMAN
(VILLAGE FASHION MALL)
(N. OF 7 MILE)
477-0900
Offering free training opportunities for
qualified Livonia Area Residents for:
• Building Services
• Auto Mechanics
• Auto Body Repair
• Printing Technology
• Culinary Arts
• Health Occupations
• Medical/Dental Admin. Asst.
• Horticulture
• Airline Reservationists
On-the-Job Training, Adult Basic Education
and English as a Second Language also
available.
Call Schoolcraft College
Business Development Center
591-6400 ext. 470
Fundad undar JTPA
_
*

14C*!R WG-12C)
500 Halp Wantad
O&E Thursday January 9. 1986
500 Ha4p Wantad
HAlRDtCESSER
t>air for rent
Brnnu^ham ula
parking OB uu
444 KM
HAIR DRESSER (or Fantastic Sim >
Busy locations St I Hit* Bear* SuuU.
iorr>ef Service Repre«eniauv» to
hand»e pro^wrtv A, caaualtj acro^nu
Resume requested to PO
Boi LWJT
Berkley Ml 48072
INSIRANCE
Southfield »fenc^ seeks rommercial
arrxmnts ruato*7y-r serv>ce represenui
Uve properT> -casualty eipeneoce oec
e*»ary Send resume to Mrs RoUna IX)
Box 700-4 SouUif»eki. Ml 480J7
INSl'RANGE AGENCY in Birmia|liam
needs eipenenred Commercial Lu»es
Person Strong property 4 caauaIty an
derwriting skills neeed Non smoker
[>avs448MS7 EVM 4 Sat Ml 0251
INTERIOR DESIGNER
Wanted for Demgn Studio An opportu
naty to be creative 4 work in an up*
raie sumolaunf environment Slsould
Kave chent fallow uia Must have upOra"
aMresaiv* personality
If vosi aualt/v
Pfcoe Mr Stewart 352 i 720
HOMEMAKERS
Earn |7 50 per hr or more workina 2
brs daih delivering lunrftes U> prvfn
.n » RloomrieLd area Call Lon
4M-WiorMI-»7»7
IF YOU ARE:
Cum peta live
Artuculate
Prof esaw>na 1
G MS has an opening for Y oo
TELEPHONE SALES
Tel T«e!vr Area
Call Now For Appointment
General
Management
Service
ICOO Farminion Rd Livonia
Heritage Commons
Suite 104
427-7660
IF YOC have ever i-onndered
tn Real Estate
please call Clennis
C^iAoon Cenlurv 21 Suburban
261 112J or 34*1212
IF YOU'RE dynamic 4 have some ex
perlenoe Franklin RacQuet Club 4 Spa
heeds vou lo teach Water Fitness Claaaes
W.:' tram Cari Sue Podany 152-*00«
INTERIOR PLANTSCAP1NG Firm
based in Birm.ngharn is looking for re
i.idle, self motiva'ed person to main
tain tropical plants In (reenbouse all
ice i-ompiexes. restaurants and homes
Positions available throughout lhe Oak
land County area For appt please call
Moo thru Fn Bam-ipm
2S» iiS0
INVENTORY WORKERS
Permanent, part ume Western Subur
bar area Car necessary 14 SO lo start
Day or Evening work' available wilh
some week-etkls Ca;', 12 Noon - to 1PM
241-1116
JANITOR full time wtth benefits Ear-
Souare Resuurant. 26t«0
Greenfield Oak Park
J \NITORiAL CLEANERS
Part Time 4 Full time Uvonia area
CaU between 3pm
4 30pm week davs
I7M12J
JANITORIAL HELP- PART TIME
« days a week in TroJ Flexible evening
hours Approximately 4 hn per night
Ideal for couples Call between 9am-
1 lam only S12 1423
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
The EMPLOYMENT DYN AMICS PRO-
GRAM can help you find a jot that's
right for you We offer
• On-the >ofc training, variety of fields
• Job-search training seminars
• Permanent yoO placement usisunce
• Paid work experience opportunities
To qualify for these FREE services,
you mast be 14-21 yean old, live in
western Wayne Counly iDetrolt resi
dents are not elegible, and meet !e«Jer
al guidelines WCPIC funded EOE
For more information call
4i> 4M3
502 Haip Wantad Dantal-Madical
EMERGENCY NURSING
Henry Ford Hospital s Department of Emergency
Medicine has immediate vacancies for
professional Registered Nurses
Our level I Emergency Medicine Center offers:
• Full time afternoons or midnights, 8 & 12
hour shifts
. • Contingency pool
We offer an attractive salary and outstanding
benefit package.
For more information on
joining our health care team, contact:
JAY T. HOLDEN
HENRY FORD HOSPITAL
Employmant Cantar
2921 W. Grand Blvd.
Detroit. Ml 48202
(313)972-1821
Eqaal Opportunity Employer
DENTAL OFFICE
CHAIRSIDE ASSISTANT
Do you ralat* well to peop*?
Do you have adminlatrathw abUtty"?
Do you m* yourwM In a health prof—alon?
1
ff ao, w« want to taft wtth yowl
To arranga a confVJentlal Interview, ptaeaa caM
453-6320
Wa mpQfctm fa th* raft* otovmmndtog
tmlmntl
JOBS
FOR
YOU!
MACHINIST
FuU or part time Most be familiar wiUb
br»dgeport latifce. etc Abie lo read blue
pr:nu
Eipeneoced in fabrication of
jigs and fixture* Minimum 10 years ex
perveoce
Must be able to work independently
and effwneotiy Write R 4 D
Enterprise* Dept MOE P 0 Box 5J40.
NortJjTilie. Mi 4*1*7
• All Jobs Pay More Than
Minimum Wage
> On The Job Training
• All Shifts Available
• Full Or Pan Time
•Clerical Positions Available
CALL
Future
Force
525-9191
LIVONIA
547-9300
ROYAL OAK
We now accept spplicatiom oo Siatat
>ur Royal Oak office from 9em*lperi
NO FEE
JOBS IN
PLYMOUTH
We have more fobs then
people
Join the temporary
work force and still maintain
your flexible life styie. Packaging
jobs with no experience
necessary are now
available 2 shifts NO FEE.
Year'round bonus
525-0330
Supplemental
Staffing, Inc.
TV Temporary Help People
JOBS JOBS JOBS
Free Job hunting assistance 1 week
program
Assist unemployed workers
Most be oul Wayne County resident ex
eluding Oetroit 4 tSownr.rer 4 meet
Federal Income Guidelines Call
Project RRIDGE
m-«10«
JOIN THE
PERRY TEAM
Our Home Health Care Divuuor
ts looking for a durable MedwraJ
Equipment Clerk to work in our
[>earx»om store The candidate
must be able to work unsupervised
and a medical background a
MACHINST Experienced in gears
Mus* be able to read calipers and
mfccrometer*
Accepting applications
Monday thru FrMlay iam-lOam Lyod
Oar at Michigan. Inc Ml 1 South Street.
Rochester «
MAINTENANCE
A medium sue plant located Lo Livooia.
has openings tn its maintenance depart
ment Appbcanla sbouid be experienced
in the electrical, mechanuucai 4 ky
draulic trouble shooting repair of
pcesaes 4 other industrial machinery
(iood starting pay 4 full benefit paci
age Send resume to box "SO Observer
4 Lccentric Newspapers M251 Schoot
craft Rd Livonia. Michigan 48150
MAINTENANCE
EXPERIENCED all around apartment
complei maintenance person wanted
Excellent benefits Apply Sutton Place
Apts
Man Utru Fn »am-4pm 9 Mile
between Ijhaer 4 Telegrspri. South
field
MAINTENANCE
Excellent pay and benefits for capable
Maintenance Man Must be able to do
basic
Electrical
Carpenter
Plumbing
Heating 4 Cooling
Painting 4 Misc repair
Please send resume or record of work
eipeneoce to Wesley P*kula
HMO
N-orUi western Hwy
Suite 104 Farm
ingtoo Hills. 44011
MAINTENANCE FOREMAN for tajec
Hon Molding J to 10 years experience
wiLb Refd 4 Van Dorrt M0 lo 700 ton
macfime Apply in person witk resume
ul for Al, Llbralter Plastics Inc. 144»2
lndoplex. Fsrmuvgtori Hills, Mich
MAINTENANCE MAN for large apart
ment community tn W Bloomfield Ex
penenced with resume and references
Benefits
641 me
MAINTENANCE PERSON needed Ei
penenre in painung. genersl electrical
repair, replacement of balast. general
maintenance and Uglit construction,
wallpapering and carpet cleaning If
you re tbe 1 jack-of-au-trades' apply
at 12975 ScBoolcarf! Rd tn Livoma
MAINTENANCE PERSON
Part Ume
position Hours after 11 Noon (deal lor
itudert Duties include Mk» and keen
the building clean. Mon - Frv Sberv!
HSOSiO
MAINTENANCE PERSON
wanted full-time Afternoon evening
hours Mast be neat responsible barf
working 4 mechanically Inclined Apa
to person, Mon tbru Fri , 9-am-4pm.
for Paul, at Franklin Racouet Cieb
29IM Nort,-!western Hwy . Southfield
MAINTENANCE PEOPLE wanted for
apartment building
Previous experience
a must Knowledge of eiecuical,
plumbing, appliance repair, air coodi
lioning repair 4 painting beipful Applications
Wng accepted at MW0 Town
Center Southfield Apply at service entrance
If you are interested tn working
within a challenging environment
thst offers excellent benefits
and career advancement possibilities
we want you oe our team
For further Information aad to
arrange an interview appointment,
call KATHY'SALSBLTtYai»»HUIl
fcquai Opportunity Employer
KEYLINER Experienced FuU time In
Birmingham Ad Agency Camera 4
typesetting experience useful Send resume
to Box
,4 Observer 4 Eccentric
Newspaper* Mill Schoolcraft Rd.
Livonia. Michigan 4»l W
KEYLINER
PART TIME
Wed 4 Tbors
14-11 hours weekly Ac
cwaie. dependable
•eld
SouthfH
M7-44I4
KEYUNER
to prepare Boot Pages for Camara 4 de
some Computer Type-se«tin« Parttime
to start, may become fall-time
Work in Uvonia Send i iisuai to
Box m. ttt— Seven Mile Rd
Uvonia. Mich 44IU
KJNDERCARE LEARNING CENTER
is accepting applications for T.
Aide * Coat posltiona for lhe noikosrW
locations Uvonia Plymouth North
vUke 4 Westland If yes have • l«m
neritui
its 4 enthusiasm apply u person
14am 1pm at
»Wl Six Mile Li
KITCHEN MANAGER
kitchen
ma tltcnen manager part
M honrs per weat. flexible
LABOH RELATIONS LAWYER
V* ysnrs hsrkgiimn4 • isliyn bsneftta.
CRKA fcr rlnSnllliis. wsrt
csmn labor w 11 ng ll I. Umattnn
Send r am
M Attorney « Law. PO
Ma • Troy l^lchlgas MM
LARGE MTOWETT KNOKY j r t s
LATHE HAND 1 to 1
l
^ c r ,
CMYI
MAKE MONEY
WORKING AT HOME
Become a market research operator
with a rapidly growing
reputable nationwide
firm Consumer Surreys Inc
seeks motivated, clear speaking Individuals
to conduct brief phone surveys
with in then- local calling areas Minimum
20 hrs wenhly. home eves 4 clenr
penmeohip a must' For Information 4
a pftone interview call Ms Matthews
between 10-2 Self disciplined 4 self
starters need only apply
Itl-ltll
MANAGEMENT! TRAINEES
Young fast growing retail organisation
is looking for people to )MB our management
team If you have the qsaliftcattona
we are looking for Maturity.
Crgaaixational skills ability ta meet 4
deal with the public
Dependability
Leadership 4 Pleasant Personality:
send resume to Mr J Swisher Yanker
Peddler 227»0 Hesltp Dr Novi. Michigan
4MM
Ml 1111
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
A pro
automobile
transportatioe
gxressive individual
to learn all aspects of the Ladwa
try
will train Excellent salary and
benefits Mast be willing to relocate for
advancement Send i tsunn and
history to **U-Car Carriers.
Michigan Ave , Wayne, Ml 44144
Aa Equal Opportanlty Employer
salary
MM*
MANAGER TRAINEE
for retail store Is Royal Onh Magerial
penence s must Send i is—lie to Dec®
rstive Ceiling Faos I1H North Telegraph.
Dearborn MI 4*12*
MANAGER
Travel corpnratius seeking highly
motivated
manager to rvw separate
placement divMon Mast have 1 years
actual travel agent experience and 1
500 Halp Wantad
ful growth oriented company AmU to
Manager PO Box HI Tsytar lflrk
W1M
MARKETING ASSISTANT
executive offkes has opening Mr
Leung asntsunt Mast have price
keung experience, secretarial
enthusiastic 4 sharp UnlUMh
tial with high growth
to Personnel Dept
MNToe
Suite IM Southfield MI t*»7»
MARKETING RESEARCH FIRM. 11
Mile 4 Evergreen area, now hSdJH Sil
•hifts
day evenings 4 weaken* Hlr
interviewers 4 cudsik No
*e«i 18am 4 pm.
(27 14M en IM
ufes^U t
MaVL'RE Individual with good lule-
M« Wayne, Mi 4*144 Equal Opportanlty
Employer M F
MATt'FtE INDIVIDt'AL fur a Bloom
field home for bouse keeping, childmre
Top pay Excellent beneflu l*pm-*pm
Tues thru Sat Experience 4 leferenius
s must Weekend 4 eveeiingi call
NM1N
Equal Opportunity Employer M.F
MATURE person for varied wort la
rughts or Sun Fall or pan
Qreter Pharmacy.
No
MEAT MANAGERS
Now hiring for Meat Managers and
r »i)in Fall lim* rTf~«r^rf Aiaa
qualified Produce Manager 3 years *
experience needed 427 1444
LaROSE MARKET
MECHANIC
Expeneaced Is exhaust,
brakes and front end repair Own tools
4 certification required It Is possible to
make |7M per week ttl-lMl
MESSENGER NEEDED
must have
knowledge ef metre aeua, no 1 aimlnal
record, mast own reliable vehicle, benefits
CaU Sheila
HI IIM
METER READERS
fuU-tltne. *S per
hour to start. 20 cents per mUs Call
between 11-lpen
i«»«i94
PERMANENT POemON for tropiorJ
plant care In commercial locatiooa Experience
preferred, will- traia_ Pay
part time available
qvrnd Call I Mam-4 14pm.
M1G WELDER for small factory 2
rears experience Start M per hour
Taylor ares
M4-7#T1
MIC WELDER
Mfg plant Dearborn area, needs mig
welder Call iiiD lpm
27*-MW
MILL HAND
Mlmmuin 1 yrs experience Will train
on C N C Equipment Must have own
tools Wtxom area
144-MM
MILL HAND Farmingtoo Tool 4 Die
Shop is Looking for s person wtth a minimum
of 1 to J years experience oe s
Bridgeport
471-OJ77
MINI MAID
Tbe Team of Professional House Cleaners
is now expanding in selected arses
of Metro Detroit Team cleaning positions
available wilh potential for advancement
to supervisory 4 management
positions Immediate employ
ment Day work Moo thru Fri Hours
will vary 14 per hours plus • M bonus
For consideration, call Mon thru Frt
349-7490
MOBIL MART
Cashiers 4 drive etteodeota
Taking applications for all shifts Full
or part time 11 Mile Rd at Farmington
Rd
MODEL TYPES wanted for Lakeside
Fashion Shows CaU for more information
247-1744
MOTEL COUNTER AGENT position
available
47 4-MM
MOTIVATED INDIVIDUAL For basic
auto maintenance No certification necessary
Will train Advancement potential
for good worker Apply Uncle Ed's
Oil Shoppe 14*1 Rochester Rd. Trey
Or JSCS N Woodward. Royal Oak
Or New Store 4« W 12 Mile Rd .
Madison Heights
NAIL TECHNICIAN WANTED
FULLTIME
Licensed only, will train
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS
US MM
NAIL TECHNICIANS wanted
quail
fled ID acrVnc nails but willing u> learn,
prefer with clientele For appt call
14»»M
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
2 part time couriers, preferably rdtlrud.
lor light pickup 4 delivery route
Strong map rending abilities essential
&M-M47
NETWORK OPERATOR
7 MPM S Mam
Travelers Express a leader tn financial
processing has aa immediate opening
lor a network operator at our electronic
services division Duties wiU include
responsibilities for monitoring performance
of on line network I ATM
performance, operation of CRT 4 tape
generation DaU entry 4 card production
duties also included At least 1 year
customer service experience aa well as
1 year experience operating a CRT required
Post high school education preferred
Preference given 4 o data cum
mumcatiwi courses
Salary commensurate
with experience 4 we offer a full
benefit package Qualified applicants
send
resume to Travelers, Quantum
Network. 24144 Haggerty Rd. Farmington
Hills. Michigan, 44024 or call Mao
i Paul
474-ASM
NIGHT PORTER
Apply in person
Mem Bowl Lane located at
M»M i Mile Rd Uvonu
•MANITVRRT •
full Ume. irpsrisnril only, salary M-
MANICURIST WANTED bysrt
to aerpttc auto Hissisto arss
tete waiting CaD Jorr* -
NO EXPERIENCE necensary We
train Light industrial opening for computer
circuit board manufacturing
start IS hr plus beneflu Apply in per
ion at 21M0 Capitol, off Farmington
Road. Uvonia
NOW ACCEPTING applications for
Measeusea Will tr>in Excellent pay
MM week Lanns Spa Call for
ment 4SS-MI2
NOW THAT the holidays are ovwr and
the Mlb are doe. are you thinking about
getting a better job - oo* that pays
more than mlntmum wsge If you're an
Oakland County resident and meet income
guidelines we can help you. Call
M4-4147
NURSERY SCHOOL AIDE
W Bloomfield area Part Ume r
ings CaU IU 4IM
OFTICE ADMINISTRATOR
Synagogue administrative 4 office
management skills l uquli ed Judaic
knowledge desired CaU
M4-MKM
OFTTCE CLEANER"
1 sights weekly
in FarmiagUa Hllla
OFFICE CLEANING
Part-time Uvonia ares
CaU Wans J sartorial.
111-1114
OFFICE MANAGER
expsrisnend
Bookkeeping 4 computer
knuslsdga
necessary Non maker far Oakland
County law office Sand 11—im to
Zamplas Psskin Nagj. 7« Wool Bhg
Beaver Santa 1414 Troy MI 44444
OPENINGS FOR
ASSISTANT
DEPT. MANAGERS
Arv presently available The ideal candidate
must have snftsnllal retail es
growth Sand your i
at* consideration to
Saks Fifth Ave.
A/UV4 111 FVli— fk
~ rr rynj
Troy Ml 480S4
Attn. Personnel
OPERATTOM MANAGER PHIn M
MM of ll tllll hae-d
sTi'-Tr
WtX Bsa
ea HUM Ml 44*11
wars Arrange
isslsltonna la
1141 ParwMagl
MANAGER PHIn M
MM of ll tllll hae-d
sTi'-Tr
WtX Bsa
ea HUM Ml 44*11
PACKER! - n>
MM (»dL ei •to sr fill III tor to*
xpsrwnm hedpfuL wtE
HmsJt CaU
4M- Md*
PAWT 4 SALLPAPBl
fer the ri^t ssrson to soil 4i ordsr dne-
PART TIME COUWTOl O
Men Fn • • i toy M aa
•tart Gnod Ysss tVe CMtor
500 HKpWnM
OPTOMKTRJC AJSBT A.fT
Is wort to Mto
We i
£*£r;
PARTS I
Mow.
PART TIME/DATA PROCESSING
lanut —Issc. needed for FarmUgton
Hflls CPA offlos. from Fab IS lo April
14th FTiisnsnre in Mar led bnl not reauired
fteply In Box TW, Ohssi isi 4
Eccentric Newspapers. M341 «
CT*ft Rd . Uvonia. Mschigaa MlM
PART TIME SALES * Slock Help
oeeded Mint be aeaitnMe tn work Hex
IBJe bSin ' \ppfv tn th* Unen Depart
ment at Forest CKy 1*M7 MiddlebelL.
PART-TIME
TELEMARKETING
Make your own hours EzceUeot pa;
rsta Call Chris after 1 PM.
411 SSI
PART TIME TELLER
Experience preferred However we wlU
accept individuals wtth at least 1 yr
Cashisr experience Most be able to
train at least 4 to I weeks full time
Persons interested atlull tin* employ
ment need aot apelr
CUSTOMER SERVICE Reprussntallvu
Experience prefer Ted However we will
accept individual with one yr general
clerical duties within financial InsutBtton
Mast be able to type 14 WPM
Secuntj Sank* Trust Bingham Farms
Plasa. »4M Telegraph Road. Binning
ham. Michigan
PATTERN MAKER iwoodi for custom
I (hop la Plymouth. Minimum
1 years experience required Any
design experience a definite plan Submit
resume 4 salary his*orv lo Box Ttl.
Observer 4 Eccentric Neseupepers.
M2S1 Schoolcraft Rd
Uvonia. tfichi
JSC 41 ISO
PERMANENT PART TIME
Help wanted Video Center
M1-4T74
PERSONNEL
AGENCY
Sales Consultant
people Ability" aad sales experience
could be yotr key to a rewarding new
career in Use Personnel Placement industry
We offer training In our system,
a pi rifeueirnisl atmosphere, salary, and
boom
Call Bernice Frooim at the
Southfield office of Snelllng 4 Smelling
131-21X4)
PERSON TO MAINTAIN Indoor Foil
age plants is rests uraats 4 office build
logs Ihrou^iout the area FuU 4 pan
Ume available Must be at toast II 4
have own transportation CaU US-0442
PERSON WANTED for Machine shop,
most have own tools 14111 Glendale.
Between Schoolcraft 4 Plymouth off
Stark. Uvonia
borne improvement, famlhar with all
phases Competitive wagaa
124 S#7I
PRARMACHY TECHNICIAN
1PM Computer good pay and benefits
No nights Sundays or Holidays
Experienced only
MIM27
PHARMACY
TECHNICIAN
pan and full Ume, In clinical pharma-
? • Eipeneoce required Knight Drugs.
irmingtMk
47I-12S0
PHONE SALES PEOPLE WANTED
FuU or pari -me
Plymouth, Canton
aren Good pay Call
4S4-I1M
PHOTOGRAPHERS
candid wedding Musi ha
experienced
In
10 IIM per wedding Call Mc
Studios
42S-MM
PHOTOGRAPHER TRAINEE
Pan time Callage student, photo major.
lor lab studio aad weddings, afterschool
4 ewketids CaU Birmingham
Photographers
M44H1
PHOTO STUDIO needs telephone sales
person Pan time evenings sad Setur
days Salary plus commianoas
Birmingham Photographers S44-4421
PIT STOP Quick Otl Chaafe - Full or
pan ume halp. possible Assistant Manager
Apply between III pm Ml Am
Arbor Rd Plymouth
Cantos
land use
form
PLANNER
to
upervtse local planning and
toning activities Urban fanning degree
required Masters preferred
123 IM to 131 tOO plus excellent fringe
beneflu Apply Canloe Twp Pet somel
Department. 11S4 S Canton Center Rd
Canton. MI 4*IM
An Equal Opportunity Employer
PLASTICS ENGINEER
Experienced in mold design, tool fotlow-sp.
engineering changes 4 secondary
operation* Must have knowledge of
ooling for mansfactiu-er of plastic saomotivt
port* Send resume to 1*M
Northfleld. Rochester Michigan 44441
PLUMBER NEEDED lor yew around
fuU Ume job Msst be licensed with experience
is Eight commercial 4 residential
S24-2ZM
RED WING
TICKET
WINNER
Sally Slater Pierce
1657 Mariner Dr.
Walled Lake
Philip Arnold
31242 Bycrott Rd.
Farmington Hills
Please call the promotion
department of the
Observer S Eccentric
between 9 a.m. and 5
p.m Friday. January 10.
1986 to claim your two
FREE RED WING TICK-
ETS
591-2300, axt. 244
CONGRATULATIONS!
for Interior Storm
Project
Bookkeeper Racords Clerk High
or au-nuidlag Ability is i
log Bin record systarns M M par hswr
Stiss Agaat High school pad or sqBv
cstloe tollto, pronoency to basic math
Mast be boadahto aad have
lis!
pk-rsica^sand dsstarlty rsjaliiii atohtool*
Must M ahto Is toaru QtodUj sad
tine cafl
141 OM
Eqaal Opportunity Employer M T •
POTATO CHIP SALE*
^ • l DAYTTMK COUNTER
HELP for Dry Cleaning plaal to Ptymotham*
Witt tnto tf 11 r m n
|7IM
I FOB MY CLEANER*
453-7474
PRE* OPERA TO« T appor Oporulsr
Mltolftt factory experWe r»
ttasjussssssm
rt'n I * J"" iu* LfmU.' MrhSi
500 Haip Wantad
PRINTER NEEDED for I
tor i sp I—hliis psnsss of aav age Apply
at My las FvoUlab to the Livonia
MalL asxt u> the Ctoama Nocalkf
PRINTtNG PRESS PERSON
ur efse T ed QuaUty a
Dick Md Bu-miaghaHi, hdl
Dshhy
PRINTING PROS OPERATOR
FuU
time, days ripenaarart on AB Dick
Md and Its with T Mad
QuaUty a
must Downtown Detroit
K14H4
PROOUCTKW line leadu
mechanic*] atolitlos Mant have own
loots, forklift experience
required
Call paruonnai. 4M-41M
PRODUCTION
SUPERVISOR
High school grad. industnal rxpenea^e
Experience working with mantaUy r»
larded adulu preferred Valid chaaf
fours Uceas* Good salary, escailant
fringes Dearborn HelghU lor alloc
Wayne County Associations for the Relarded
Call 27* KMC
An Equal Opportunity Employer
PRODUCTION TRAJNEE
FuU time, permanent position with
small manuf acting Arm In North
vtlle Responsibilities include
ing. branng. testing oil cootarr
ting s hndgepon 4 mlU. gener
chine cleun-up. etc WUl train The right
candidate wUl be rssponsiMs. hardworking.
and dedicated wilh excellant
attendance Starting salary 13 bour
benefm, bonus, regular ratoep Write R
S*»0 E N^ttrUle. Ml III (7
PROGRAHHEK
To Train on CNC Machines, mills.
lathes 4 machining centor* with ability
computer* "
" '
milling am
lo learn computer* Most have ex perl
turning. Send rvto
Box 7ft, Obeirrver t Eccentric
Newspapers
MJS1 Schoolcrsft Rd
Uvonia Michigan MIS0
PROGRAMMER
2 yuan V AX - VMS experience necessary
Knowledge of IWC Datatneve
Dacalt 4 experience with DIBOL,
MCBA package* a pis* Send ISOMINI
with salary expectation* la strict confidence
to Box 741. Observer 4 Eccentric
Newspaper*. MJS1 Schoolcraft Rd
Livonia Michigan 4ltM
PROGRAM TRAINER Pan-time
Group Home for I adulu with mental
retard* Hoc Prefer education aad-or
experience working with drveloproecitafiv
disabled adulu Send reaume to
ROH. S7M0 Beech Duly. Redford. Ml
11240 or call weekdays after 10am.
311-1411 Equal Opportunity Employer
PROOFREADER
Experienced, for Southfield rrspklc
studio 337 5727
PROOF READER oeeded for suburban
Detroit ad agency Good spelling and
S -ammar are s must Excellent bene
u and working environment Send
resume to Box 121 Observer 4 Eccentric
Newspaper*. MIS 1 Schoolcraft
Rd Uvonu. Michigan 4113d
DETROIT FIRM u soaking * Public
Relations Manager with 2 to S years experience
In the Detroit are* Creative
writing and public ipsa 11 rig experience
a most Job entails public and media
relation*. mfurm*tion system, promotion*
coordination and employee enmmunlcauooa
Full benefit package
Please lendjaim and **lary raqslra.
menu to Box 724 Observer 4 Eccentric
Newspaper! MIS1 Schoolcraft
Rd Livoma. Michigan Mill
QA FIELD ENGINEER
SEMI CONDUCTOR
COMPONENTS
Responsible for servicing local automo-
Uve customer* quality aad reliability
needs Includes problem identification,
correction action and future paining
Activities include data collection. ATE
and bench analyst* of electro
Denu
Report writing and
commsnicatioe between supplier and
technical
equivalent 2 yean
electronic system support dr semi-coo
factor tasting I* desirable Coenponss
Hon package includes company car and
t program*
Hoa. please i
NATIONAL
SEMI CONDUCTOR
CORP. Suite 120 11711 N Meridian,
Carmel. Indiana. 44012
QUALITY ASSURANCE
Growth 4 internal promotion have crested
2 openings
RECEIVING INSPECTION
Experienced in the use of preclsioo
measuring equipment. Mae print reading
is dimensional inspection of machine
part* la required
FPC COORDINATOR
Reoulres above experience In a thor
ough undemanding of statistical process
control
Apply in person. caU for as appt or send
your resume In confidence to
ACE CONTROLS INC
21413 Industrial Part Dr
Farmington. Mich 44024
4744211
QUALITY CONTROL
CNC machine shop net
person for young Q C /S.P C department
Aircraft ordinance helpful Must
enjoy A*toooeiy fast pace profit-Airing
Send resume to P 0 Box 1IM7-S,
Brighton, MI 4I1II
QUALITY CONTROL
LAYOUT TECHNICIAN
& INSPECTOR
Must have experience with predawn
screw machine products Mast be familiar
with automotive requlremenU.
knowledge of S P C., 4 capable of first
piece layout* Pleaae send resume to
Box TM, Oboerver 4 Eccentric Sew
paper*. M131 Schoolcraft Rd . Uvonia.
Michigan 4I1M
REAL ESTATE SALES
CHAMBERLAIN REALTORS, atablnbed
is 1M1 is currently interviewing
Sot what the pacesetter In the Industry
has to offer II ares office* Call
today for more information regarding
our usque 4 innovative piogiaiun
Contact Steve Lelbkan. Vice President
at
S37-47M
RECEPTIONIST
Needed for beaaty salon* la Warren.
Southfield 4 Rosevllle araas U M par
hoar la start, beneflu available, ao ex
iry, fell 4 part Ume
141-1*14
SckSn
RECEPTIONIST
part tune la * contemporary
Farmtogton Hill* hair salon
^
Ml-Mil
RECEPTIONIST For Basy Baeaty
•akm. some experience seeded
Ap
proximately M hr* per week Franklin
I. 414-7171
Plant need* a Productloa Manager Top
wages 4 fringe benefit* Most be fully
experienced 4 able to supei »la*
Plymouth I5S-MM
or Ml-0441
REHABILITATION CONSULTANT
Fxpaisttog private firm tolei • tow lag
Ronatolltatloa Spactatoka tor Detroit
Metro Medical Md vocational back
BHill prefnled Send r—nm to coondsnce
to S Ysaeauvtaa 4 Assoc . lac ,
Hill W I Mile, Suite 113 Soathftold
Ml 44m or call
RELIABLE PERSONS for toy ctoaa-
•o*. full er^ prt Mni as sip • Iini •
SoalrflU 'offered to W*yva. Oakland A
N Woodward |ai II Mils 4 Woodward
to the North* ood^^^^^^^^H
( ) • • • •
RETIRED?
Caa you eae an sxtre weekly salary
serving Bdsstrial 4 commercial
— to a
2*741 W 1
K i n n TRUCK DRIVER
SALES CAREER
500 Wantad
RETAIL
MANAGEMENT
Slan the sew year wit* a -tillwiaxsg
oppotamty witt long aMabEah
MnMi Jr wiu i ess apparel
growth has
enyoymeat e/sal—"slid" bdifTw
top etWs immilil FuU company
. 134-Mil
RETAIL SALES
JO-ABB Fabrics ha* Immediate opanings
far individual* with Retail expert
once We are
Ve are utolM people who can
i lhe responsibility of operstuig a
upoa complei ma of oar Training
ry. home
tpplvia
oca lion*
Procrtm Good saury
fit* Sand
on* of tha following Iocs
Eastland Mall. Uvonia Mall. Oakland
MalL Southland MaU. Summit Place
TeiTwelve Mall
Aa E^al Opportunity Employer
RETAIL SALESPERSON full Ume for
busy medical 'surgical supply ranter
Sales or medical experlonce ia aot aac
as* paced tavironmeut
Apply in person 13444 Michigan Ave.
Dearborn. E of Greenfield
SALES Persona
part 4 tuU Ume. no
evenings no Sunda r*. »»
3 M Apply
in person, morninp only The Linen
Closet, till Telegraph si Maple
SALfS PERSONS
t CUttan. Winchester
SALESPERSONS
for vara department Full 4 part ume
openings la Rochester Southfield 4
West Bloomfield S37 3352
SALES, STOCK
& GASHIERHELR
Forest Oty one of Michigan i largest
bome improvement centers, needs full
4 part time Sale*. Stock 4 Caahier
Help Experience not mi, tsusry. willing
u> train Excellent working conditions
and fringe beneflu Plaase apply is per
FOREST CITY
28661 Telegraph Rd
Southfield. Ml.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SALES
STOCK help needed al casual
furniture store. 21 to Id boon a week,
perfect for college student
CaU
appt Jimmies Rustics
M4-I01*
SALON IN DOWNTOWN Bnmingham
now hiring hairdressers with clientele
ask for Kristle 140-1444
SECRETARY TYPIST for s*las office
Must have experience Full Ume I MS
PM
12 Mile 4 Southfield *rea Send
resume to P O Box I Blrmlngha
MI4MI2
SECURITY GUARDS
Must be II yean or older No expen
ence necessary, but preferred Car and
phone a mast
For appointment call
anytime 582 4 M4
SECURITY
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
GU ARDLAN IS ON THE MOVE' Due lo
major growth, we are seeling a large
number of qualified security officer*
RequiremenU Include home telephone,
working asto. valid Michigan driver s
license 4 no crtminal record We offer
•TREE TRAINING
-FREE UNIFORMS
•INCENTIVE BONUSES
•WEEKLY PAY
•RAPID ADVANCEMENT
Premium assignmenU for security offlcen
of the highest quaUty Apply Is
person only
Mom or Wed 9aro-4pm
Personnel Dept
2M40 Southfield Rd Southfield
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Security Officers
PoaiUon* *vsil*Na la Plymouth and
Uvonu RequiremenU Car phone
driver'i license and no criminal record
Free uniforms, life 4 health Insurance
Apgly ^ Mon thru Fn »Mem to
Pinkerton's, Inc.
15565 Northland Or.,
Suite 206 E. Southfield
569-1004
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SECURITY OFFICERS
FuU and part time opening* In the
Rosevllle and FYaser area Benefit program
available Retirees welcome Advancement
opportunities Pay rat* v*r
with amount of experience and/or
education Must have high ichool degree
car. phone For more Information
call 422-017*
SECURITY- OFFICERS
Nation*! cootract
secunty company seeking full and
pan time secunty officers for the Ster
•ing HaigbU area All shifu svailaMe
|4.w per bour lo start Uniforms pro
vioed No experience necessary Must
have personal car. home phone 4 be *
high school grad For appt. c*U5S»-»M0
EO E
M F H V
SECURITY PERSONNEL
Full 4 pan ume position* *v*il*ble *t
premium industrial account located Ul
Westeren Oakland Count; Prefer individuals
with background In military
police 4 fire, govt enforcement agency
or criminal Justice education bock
ground
Retires* or collage students
welcome
Starting salary 13 per hr
with fall company benefiU including
medical insurance
Apply Moo thru
Fri at Nationwide Security, Inc , 27171
Franklin Rd Soathfietd (Just west of
Telegraph located ID Tte Regency Office
Center)
333-OMd
SECURITY
Positions available tor plain
clothes security officers at K
Mart Call 353-3770
Ask lor Security
SENIOR ACCOUNTANT
Bachelor!
Degree is Accounting or H seine si Adminlstrslloe
Minimum of two year's
eipeneoce in doable-entry systems *nd
fund accounting Supervisory expen
ence payroll, finance lysleiua and
property management Beginning salary
»22.M0 per .year Apply by January
17, 1*M For roor* information call
Ml-1331
Equal Opportanlty Employer M . F H
SERVICE 4 DELIVERY PERSON for
aler softener company located
la
South Lyon Experience helpful Will
train Call 414-1 OM er 417 4*05
SERVICE
Station
Amoco service center has opening for 1
)to lo wort faU time at s full serve
laiand. good pay day tolft. apply at Tsl
Maple Car Cars, corner TelMraph 4
Maple Birmingham 4441911
SERVICE STATION ATTENDENT
1UM duty mechanic, day shift. Mobil
17110 Grand Rmr near 1* Mile Rd
Farmington Hills
SHEAR 4 BRAKE OPERATOR
With strnrtaral steel eipnleii.e
American Steel Fabricator*
i7ii4n
SHIPPING/RECEIVING
A INSIDE SALES
Howty pay and benefit program
Bob Gordon sr Ban D*Wu for Industries
UM1 Schoolcraft. Uvonia.
Mich 411M Call 1AM 5PM. Moa Fn .
Ml-MM
SKIPPING 4 RECEIVING dark, han^
4nm dally Moa thru Frt CaU for Mar
view 54*1(71
SHIPPING A Ractovtog person
•MB I I III il Good warn 41
«• •« CrWlto*
MilIliiVllto. Neei, Ml. IMM^
to vmcsna-insoah •
SNOW REMOVAL
•^SSi
SNOW SHOVELERS
ApphfRt:
Independence Green Apts.
Grand River & HaJsteed
471-aaoo
RXTTHFTELD wood Map k nareMag
CM Laa hafaasa 1141 pi
HMUI
500 Hatp Wantad
. preforred la fabrics
juastica
welding ar
Sand wort history
Sign Maker P 0
Baa Ml. Troy. Ml. 4M*<
SMOOTH TALKER
Need part tlma wort? Pall tuna pay for
K tlmr work Flexible boars Hour I t
enmaaMn Motile
Ul MM
SPRAY PAINTER • Must be ahto to
mix and unfe all flrlsh» Mm* clean
prepare FUI all metals Mlntmum 1
year* eipenemre Uvonia
Ml-44II
ST AFT SEEDED to wort with mental
! retarded people in th* Downriver
esllaad. Romulus 4 Dearborn areas
AppUcaau must be responsible hive
good natural teaching skills, be self directed
4 have a genuine desire ts help
other* Please calt
S1V77II
STAINED GLASS Shop looking for ex
periericed help Glass Craft. 14443
Grand river Farmington
471 (ML
STEAM CLEANER
PAINTER, litolt
truck driving, steady wort Plymootli
Telegraph area 51J1 J0«
STOCK CLERKS
lmmeduu full 4 part time opeotiw>
heavy lifting requred Must be II yean
STOCK HANDLER
PRINTING COMPANY desires indlvid
sal witiy printing knowledge to handle
paper inventory shipping 4 re,-eiving
Apply Dearborn Lithograph, Inc
iflM Globe Uvonu 4*4 424!
-STOGKHEtP-
For produce dept
Experience preferred
Apply in person
JOE'S PRODUCE
33152 W 7 Mile, Livonia
STOCK HELP Parvt-izie
20 to M hours per week lor Shoe Store
in Twelve Oaks Mall Mult be II or
over Pleaae call
14»-«M«
STOCK MAIL PERSON
Position available immediately
mingtiam office of
large
room, inventory 4 supplies, some
errands 4 heavy lifting Excellent entry
level opportunity interested applicants
please send I -
LA Dttxhaiey
EqulUble Financial Services
PO box IM7. Birmingham. MI 4M11
An Equal Opportunity Employer
STOCK MANAGER > Extensive retail
experience In smaU store Apply How
ard Beauty Supply 1-1111 Grsmf River
Farmingtoo, Michigan
STOCK PERSON
Full and part-time
Days, evenings,
weekends
IS 10 Telegraph. Blrming
ham Apply within
STOCKPERSON
PART TIME
Retail store In Uvonu MaU and Wonderland
locaUns wonkl like a reliable
person lo handle stock Some afte--
noona evenings, and Saturday Most he
nest and have good references, ildssl
for stodenu
not t
urvtew 134-1*11
STOCK PERSON plus other duties
Must have good driving record Apply
at J7l0* W Warren. Dearborn Heights
of Inkater)
STUDENTS
High School sod Collage Auto Wash At
tendasU Flexible boor* Cixy available
Appl y *t American Waah System*
1 block S of 11 Mile, or Woodward,
Royal Oak
SUBSTITUTE LUNCH AIDES
Neeoed lor alemenlary studanu 11 M
12 10 Request applications Akiva Hebrew
Day School 277M Southfield Rd
Lathnip Village, Mich . 4*071
SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS NEEDED
For elementary sessions I Mil ISAM.
aU niblecU High School sessions
11 MAM-5 10PM for math. English, history
science Submit resume lo Akivs
Hebrew Day School. 2TTM
Rd . Lathrup Village Mich , 44071
SUPER
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
CUSTOMER RELATIONS DIRECTOR
Must be professional, caring, kind, willing
to listen Experience not nines in-
BODY SHOP CLERK
Accounting background beipful
DEALER INSURANCE RELATIONS
Coordinate stolen vehicle repair in our
service 4 body shop Auto insurance
•ales or clerical helpful
Apply in person only If you desire to
represent the customer in the most professional
manner
JOHN ROC IN BUICK
Eastbound Michigan Ave at Wiyne Rd
Wayne, Michigan
Ask for John Rogln
SUPERVISOR INSPECTION
lit shift
upervtse inspection packing
department Familiar with SPC and so
dit procedures Excellent beneflu. good
worklag conditions Reply Iff PO Box
421. Belleville. Mi 41111
Full
» -MM
SURFACE GRINDER
m machine aircraft ,
!lu Hytrol Manufacturing
TAX PREPARATION PEOPLE
Computerised tax company is we* I ng
qsilifted indlviduaals lo review completed
tax returns Tax preparation experience
or •qulvslent academic back
ground are required Part 4 FuU time
seasonal positions are available Call
for an appointment 5234775
TCACHER
OR RMA OR CMA
With business background to teach typing
4 medical office procedures is pn
vste vocational school is Uvonia 2 yrs
wort experience required
part time
eve position Mon Ts«s 4 Thurx
7 lSpm-* 4Spm other afternoon 4
bour* available caU 471-1171
TEACHERS AIDE
Wanted Arabic or
Albanian speaker to, work as Class
room Aide 23 hours per wesk Call
Kamlramck Public Schools M4-MM
TEACHER'S ASST part Ume, to begin
immediately
-working with 1H
JSLl
olds in W Bloomfield Nsrsery
M1-4411
TEACHERS
Immediate ooer..r.gi for Pre-School
Teacher* at Plymouth area Nursery
School
43* SIM
TEACHERS 4 INSTRUCTORS
Part Time for Chlldcare
Tumbling Early Momlaga or
School FTmoulh Am*
IllltW
TEACHING AIDES 4 SU AS
PM shift Early Childhood experience
or AssociaU Degree la Early Childhood
Farmington YMCA Phone Mr»
53K371
TELEMARKETERS
Enthusiastic saU mouvsud individuals
with plessant telephone manner TI r s it ~ rl
in Southfield
Birmingham area Paid
'-raining CWMce of hours CouM toad to
career opportunity If leal nil
CaU Ms Jemincs (am Ipeti
SM-lM*
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
ETS
NO FEES
TELEMARKETING
j5, PER HR.
M Hrs par weak, day or iugto tolft. Apply
to p*rm te Rich Plaa Food Service.
Second Floor PMC CoaUr. 4JUT
SALES SUPPORT
• Full Time - Part Time
"rsa
npntor 4 sale* raftorad load ruse
to Trident Comawtor Osrp PO
11144 TVwy. MI UM
TTili riMilflfrinn
Continued on tha
of 8«ctton D

• f * \ V
- 'j
^ - &
4
PLYMOUTH
Supplement to The Observer Newspapers and Sliger Newspapers Thursday, January 9. 1986 Photo by Bill Brester

Page 2 -Plymouth Ice Festival Thursday. January, 1966
International flavor
added to ice festival
Onc.uf the highlights of the 1986 Plymouth
Icc Sculpture Spectacular wili be the
irrivaj of six professional chefs from Ja-
;>un who will display some of their works
"The chefs who wi31 be arriving are
• Kcuchi Oshio. 33. a chef for the New
Hokkai Hotel is Asahigawa. Japan In
l r ->80 was in the best six of the All Japan
Ii t Sculpture , was the 1981 All Japan Ice
Sculpture Champion, and in the best nine
'>! the 1982 Ail Japan Ice Sculpture
• H.iruii Nny.ima 38. a chef for the
Wedding Plaza Heiankaku in Sapporo. Japan
• Akira Ogura, 35. chef for the Tonden
White Plaza in Sapporo
• Tctsuo Yamanaka. 32. a chef foV the
Sapporo Park "Hotel A member of D Anguste.
Escoffie'r. France; director of the
All-Japan Ice Sculpture Association. Sapporo.
and director of All Japan Cook Association.
Sapporo
• Kuniyasu Ota. 42. a chef for the Sap
poro Park Hotel Gold medal winner in
1983 World Cooking Contest
• Mitsuyuki Koya. 28. chef for Sapporo
Park Hotel 1984 All Japan Ice Sculpture
Champion
11..- UtK 111.
,J l||, l»-|« • .1 I.l|-
III lj|SUH ' I.'
• » "
dUX>,
A | » K>. |. Ill IIIHHl lilt lillll. :
V " »lll 1«"
S « II) > IS lid !
-TjKKS-

Page Plymouth Ice Festival Thursday, January 9, 1986
around town
Following i_s a schedule ol events loi Lhe
fourth annual Plymouth Icc Sculpture
Spectacular Mure than 200 ice sculptures
weather permitting) will be displayed
from Thursday. Jan 9. through Sunday
Jan 19
• THURSDAY. JAN. 9
Construction will be nearing completion
on major ice sculptures in Kellogg Park
Ann Arbor Trail al Main There will b<
more than 200 ice sculptures displayed plus
•ineither 10-12 major pieces created b\ six
• •hefs Jrom Sapporo. Japan
y> • FRIDAY. JAN, 10
• Ice Caper" beginning Spin in Mav
flower Meeting
band of Benny and the Jets.' cash bar,
tickets at the door Admission $5 each Everyone
will have a chance to scoop into a
pile of ice. (or diamonds, courtesy of Delta
Diamond Setters. Plymouth
• Take a midnight stroll through Kellogg
Park to view the finished tee sculptures
glistening under the midnight moon or
under colored lights
• SATURDAY. JAN. 11
• Ice Sculpture Competition begins with
professional chefs at The Gathering, on the
Penniman Avenue side of Kellogg Park
next to the Penfi Theatre About 100 statues
WINTER WOOL
X'?-
SALE
January 10-18
See our new location and take advantage of
great savings.
We're making room for the new Soring
Collection and passing the savings on to
you.
(Worrit' See Our !New Home!
ALL BY HAND
78 I S. MAIN
IM.\ MOITH 155-1212
• The Sunday " Ice Brunch" will be from
10 a m to 2 p.m in the Mayflower, Meeting
House at $8 95 per person For reservations
call 453-1620
• Judges will pin ribbons on the best
professionally-carved sculptures beginning
at 3 p m
• The Ice Caper" with Benny and the
Jets" will begin 8 p.m. in the Mayflower
Meeting House Tickets $5 each at the door
Cash bar Scoop for diamonds in ice. courtesy
Delta Diamond Setters
• SUNDAY, JAN. 12
• Sunday Brunch from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m
in Mayflower Meeting House at $8 95 per
person For reservations call 453-1620
• From 11 a m to dusk watch a variety
of ice demonstrations in Kellogg Park Students
and professionals will be carving displays
all day and will be available to answer
questions about ice carv ing
• WEEK OF JAN. 13
Ice sculpf ures U-JII be displayed
through the week to allow you to new
the sculptures at your leisure without
hating to fight the weekerui crowds
.Also a chance to shop at the more than
150 owner-operated shops and
boutiques, most of which are within
walking distance of Kellogg Park And
11.sii the Plymouth Historical Museum
at Mam and Church to enjoy displays of
Plymouth memorabilia
JLFRIDAY. JAN. 12L
• Ice Caper beginning 8 p.m in Mayflower
Meeting House Benny and the Jets
with [50s music, cash bar, admission of $5
each at the door Everyone will have a
chance to scoop a glassful of diamonds
courtesy of Delta Diamond Setters
• SATURDAY, JAN. 18
• Ice Sculpture Competition from 10
a m to 3 p.m. at The Gathering with student
chefs from throughout lhe U S competing
for scholarships to culinary' schools Watch
more than 150 ice statues being created on
this day and ask the chefs any questions you
may have aobut ice .carving
• Saturday Ice Brunch from 10 a m to 2
p m in Mayflower Meeting House at $8 95
per person
• Ice Caper at 8 p.m. Mayflower Meet
ing House. Benny and the Jets., $5 admission
at door, cash bar, scoop for diamonds
• SUNDAY, JAN. 19
• Sunday Brunch from 9 a m to 2 p.m
in Mayflower Meeting House, $8 95 per per
son For reservations call 453-1620
(For further information caU the
Plymouth Community Chamber of
Commerce ar 453-1540 or the Mayflower
hotel at 453-1620
Thursday. „anuary 9.'1986 Plymouth Ice Festival Page 5
Japanese gourmet dinner is slated
Continued from page 3
:
that small amount of melting actually
,• fills in the cracks in the ice "
During this year's spectacular, specta-
: - can watch the Japanese masters and
> • other ice carvers at work
Spectators will have two Specific oppor-
• ..mtie> "« watch carvers at work Jan 11.
f will b: an Ice Sculpture Competition
i . professional chefs at The Gathering.
.s> the street from Kellogg Park and
\t the Penn Theatre
T:m professionals will carve 100 statues
ginning at 10 a m
Or-, fan 18. student chefs will compete
The Gathering The students, compet-
• tr scholarships to culinary schools,
create more than 150 statues from 10
Hi to 3 p m
As the event grows, more and more
•rrs will be interested in competing."
Lorenz Most of the competing
. . is are chefs, who regularly make ice
nptures for special dining occasions
H -'.ever, designers and artists also are
fn gmn&Jg to participate
This will give the students a chance to
work with the pros."" said Lorenz. "And
• •;«. pros will befafcle to watch the Japa-
AS IMPRESSIVE as the Plymouth ice
• show is, the Japanese probably top it with
the annua'. Sapporo Snow Festival held in
Sapporo; Japan.
For the snow festival, the Japanese ship
r snow to Sapporo, and carve enormous
sculptures that are the size of public
buildings. The Sapporo event last year
drew 1 9 million visitors
Though not quite that large, the Plymouth
Ice Spectacular is big by any standard.
and growing with every year It has
been listed as one of the top 100 North
American events by the American Bus Association
The Allstate Insurance Company has
featured it in its Discovery" magazine
The Michigan Auto Club will include the
event in its "Michigan Living' magazine
fur January And the state tourist agency
ha-- listed the festival in its annual calendar
of events
Good Afternoon Detroit." the television
show will feature the icc spectacular
in January Can Willard Scott be far behind?
'"The show is getting more complicated
" said Lorenz "I think-people will be
impressed with the quality There will be
lots of local talent, as well as 40 chefs from
Chicago arriving by bus and a Chicago
man who was featured in USA Today
"This is getting to be a major competition
in the United States," said Lorenz
Eventually, we think it will become more
international
Lorenz said he also hopes to maintain
and strengthen Plymouth's relationship
with the city of Sapporo. Japan, over the
years
THE PLYMOUTH Ice Spectacular
provides an important lift to Plymouth
businessmen during what is usually a slow
month — January.
Lorenz said the ice spectacular planners
have tried to avoid "carmvalizing" the
event so that visitors are sure to shop at
local stores and eat at local restaurants.
The results have been more than encouraging
Instead of being a depressed
month, January now has become one of
the best months of the year for Plymouth
retailers
As the ice spectacular gains'in popularity.
visitors will want proof they were here
So. planners have arranged with Kelsey
Advertising of Livonia to produce special
coffee mugs, beer mugs, brandy snifters,
sweat shirts and buttons commemorating
the spectacular
Quicksilver
ONE HOUR PHOTO
1313 Ann Artxx Rd • Plirmoutn
EMI ol Shrtdon • 4SS-J6M
20% OFF
With This Ad
on© roll co*or print film C-41 process Expires 1-31-86
Plymouth merchants buy them wholesale
from the ice spectacular committee
and then sell them retail to their customer
"There are plenty of spinoffs," said
Lorenz. "For example. Good Afternoon
Detroit wants to do a television show
from the Plymouth Historical Museum
and talk about the shops in Plymouth "
THE SPECTACULAR has gotten
nearly the entire Plymouth community involved
The Plymouth Community Chamber of
Commerce provides mformatior^bout the
Please turn to Page 6
Mon.-Fri.
9-7 P.M.
"Sat. 9-6 P.M
ICE SCULPTURE
SPECTACULAR SPECIAL
Saturday and Sunday Brunch
at
The Mayflower Meeting House
Jan. 11-12 Jan. 18-19 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
$8 95
per person — Children under 10 free
(One free per paid adult)
Call 453-1620 for Reservations
£ AT*
January
Clearance Sale
Sale Starts:
January 10 th
10:00 a.m.
You won't want to miss it!
8 p.m.-1 a.m. Friday, Jan. 11 & 18
Saturday, Jan. 12 & 19
$5 00 Admission per person (Tickets at door Only)
Cash Bar'Dancing
Live 50's Band — "Benny and the Jets"
Also —
Featuring the Famous
Delta Diamond Giveaway
Mayflower
Ilotel
827 W. Ann Arbor Trail
Plymouth. Ml 48170 (313) 453-1620
Mary Beth Hautman of Plymouth, an ice sculptor herself, photographs
the works of another artist. The photograph may give her an
inspiration for a future contest.
-•> j r . , v r ? \ W
jp>' f . jt* fu
•HEw ^
Amy Sidowsky works on an ice carving aa s culinary arts student at
Plymouth Salem High School.
20% - 50% off
Selected Curtains
... Corner Curtain Shoppe
e#*
^1^
853 W. Ann Arbor Trail
Plymouth, Michigan
453-0640
Shoppe Honrs. Mon - Sal 10 - 6. Fri 10 - 9_

Page 6
Plymouth ice Festival Thursday'. January 9, 1986
Thursday. January 9. 1986
Plymouth tee Festival
Sculpture
f STOREWIDE^j
(20% OFF)
( for Ice Festival )
The Observer Newspapers Salute
the Plymouth
Ice Festival
Pr:tnar\ Colors
Fntuc bedroom
ensembles, sheets,
Pavels
quilts dust ruffles, etc
PRESENT THIS Al)
DURING JANUARY
FOR 20* OFF
VOI R FIRST ITEM
OF SOFT SdlHTRF
349 Fleet Street • Plymouth
M-F 10-6. Sat 10-5 455-8840
^ January 9. 10 & 11 Only ^
(
(
{
(
(
( (
Plymouth Store Only'
(St|e
^i/pbo^
Quaint Gifts & Collectibles
(• 535 Forest, Plymoul
BECOME PART OF A COLLECTING
nOilnnMi'ilM If vou kno* rht SOyrai h.nor* of lhe tl S
! Duck Stamp, imajir* the witni «(*> 10 onmc with
»S HRST Of < AN ADA* (AO ~ rom* la !
975 W Ann Arbor Trail • Plymouth
455-3400
A Visit lo Plymouth is Sot Complete Without a Slop a! Wtid W'mgs?
Vv, c\
f
WARM
UP FOR
WINTER
**•>
FIRST!
1985 • FIRST OF
CANADA
WILDLIFE HABITAT
STAMP PRINT
* The «1M
K«.teman-
Winss
> )
)
)
-)
)
)
,h 2
Warm your home with the
luxury of new carpet
Saiemcarpets
Antral
Visit us for custom floor decorating
COLOR SYMPHONY
Reg '23 95
SALE '17.95
QlANTRUM
Reg '19 95
SALE '13.95
ENCHANTED ~ M P T I I I N r
> Reg '17 95 SOMETHING
IoPlti Okomai. *Otoox Coaiiiny, !Jne?\ S A L E . 12 .95 ELEGANT
"Din* *DLoot Couiuaji & ULnA, SALE '18 95
42177 ANN ARBOR ROAD (IN THE PMC CENTER
PLYMOUTH.
455-3312
MI
> t
,«v
ki
Jerome Grochocki of Canton, employed at the Plymouth Hilton, is
shown carving an eagle at the second Ice Sculpture Spectacular.
Colleges are integral
part of ice spectacular
Continued from Page 5
see show. Community colleges take part,
too Schoolcraft College will hold a free
seminar for students and professional
chefs, conducted by Japanese chefs, at
Schoolcraft College Jan 12 from 2-4 p.m
Last year Oakland Community College
students furnished the chess board piece
which was popular among spectators. Students
from Macomb Community and
Monroe Community colleges also participated
in 1985
Plymouth's Mayflower Hotel, with 100
rooms, already is booked solid for the ice
show weeks and other area hotels and
motels do great business during the period
Lorenz said he has received thanks
from hotels as far away as Farmington for
bi inging the ice spectacular to Michigan
As part of its contribution to the ice
spectacular the Mayflower Hotel will provide
lodging for the six Japanese visitors
Muvel-Sysco which provides foods to
institutions, lias donated S20.000 and
Budwciser has contributed SVOOO
Other contributors include Norlhville
Downs Japan Air Lines. British Airways
,u : E -t

Page 8 Plymouth Ice Festival Thursday. January 9. 1986
GRUNWALD'S
Handmade in Plymouth...
melt in your mouth fudge and nut brittles, also
hand dipped chocolates, truffles, jelly bellies,
sugarless candies and gifts.
13 Forest Place
(Across from Cozy Cafe)
459-1990
We Mail
Plymouth to be
a fantasy lancT
Plymouth will be turned into a fantasyland
of stc when the fourth annua] Ice
Sculpture Spectacular is held Jan 9-19
More than 300.000 spectators from
throughout southeastern Michigan is expected
to attend the ice-carving festival
The festivaLm 1985 was selected as one of
the top 100 events in North America by
the American Bus Association
The 1986 Icc Spectacular, sponsored by"
the Miesei Svsco Co of Canton, will be
the best yet according to R Scott Lorenz,
co-chairman of the festival and general
manager of the Mayflower Hotel
The first weekend of the event will feature
a professional chefs' ice carving competition
on Saturday, Jan 11," says
Lorenz, "while the second weekend will
host the student chefs' competition the
following Saturday "
THE PROFESSIONAL chefs will compete
for airline trips from British Airways.
Eastern Airlines and New York Air Students
will compete,for several thousand
dollars in scholarships to culinary Schools,
ice-carving tools and several Echo chain
saws
More than 200 professional chefs are expected
to participate
Depending on the weather, some 200 ice
sculptures will be transported to Plymouth,
with a police escort, beginning about
7:30 p.m Wednesday. Jan 8
This year's version will truly be an international
event as six professional chefs
from Saporo. Japan, sponsored by Japanese
Airlines JAL). have been invited to
carve major sculptures "Their work ts excellent.
says Lorenz who traveled to Saporo
in 1985 to view their creations and
arrange the visit
A free seminar by the Japanese chels
will be conducted for professional chefs
and students at Schoolcraft College from
2-4 p.m Sunday. Jan. 12.
ON MONDAY. Jan 13. a special Japanese
gourmet dinner will be held at the
Round Table Club Tickets are S250 per
p.ater with proceeds going towards culinary
scholarships
Henry E Graper, co-chairman and
Plymouth city manager, adds: "This is the
first year souvenirs will be available for
purchase at Plymouth's retail stores Proceeds
from the sate of souvenirs will benefit
the Ice Foundation."
One of the njore interesting parts of the
week-long activities is the multiblock displays
These displays often use in excess
of 125 blocks of ice with each block weighing
more than 400 pounds Construction
cranes are used to lift each piece into position
and hundreds of hours of volunteer
time and effort go into making a giant
sculpture
Volunteers interested in helping may
contact Paul Sincock, assistant city manager,
at 453-1234
.X.
The People of
The Arbor Health Building
Thank You
McAuley Urgent Care
Minor Emergency Services
455-1900
8 a.m.-10 p.m.
365 days a year including holidays
Occupational Medicine Program
Community Health Services
Health Promotion classes and activities
Complete Laboratory and X-Ray Services
Mammography and Ultrasound
Mental Health Services
Amicare
Cardiac Rehabilitation
Private Physician Referral
455-1908
Open House
January 10 & 11
January 12
10 a.m.-8 p.m.
10 a.m.-5 p.m.
affiliated with
On the occasion of our first anniversary
we thank you for your continued support.
As you enjoy the Ice Festival, please join
us in the warmth of our atrium. Sip hot
cider, see what's new, relax to festive
music.
The Arbor Health Building — continuing
the traditions of caring and quality of
Catherine McAuley Health Center.
Ctdhert-ie
/VMuteyL
Health Center
Arbor Health Building
990 West Ann Arbor Trail
Plymouth, Michigan 48170
313/455-1906

Supp*ement to The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers Thursday. January 9. 1986

md
Paoe 2A * 1986 AUTO SHOW January 9, 198C
January 9. 1986 1986 AUTO SHOW Page 3A»
HALL C HALL B HALL A
LIVONIA DEALERS AUTO SHOW SALE!
iRMSTRONG BUICK
THE BEST...IS ALL WE DO!
SPECIAL PRICED CHERRY BOWL CARS
"IN STOCK NOW'
Example-
One Of
Many A - ^ Financing
1986 CENTURY 4-DOOR
POM< •t»»on« w»*»« po»K ooof »£»• RETAIL PRICE '13,528
t.nted gleea. -ip»' »•*•! rear
d«loo0«< »* -emot. mirror* h^hled vanity
..to. mirror cru.ee control UM -Heel.
• Heel. .tereo ca.**11e *M ; FM po«er
•ntenna. «h.11,677
ARMSTRONG BUICK
30500 PLYMOUTH RD.
LIVONIA
HOM"F OF THE
ALL AMERICAN BUY
525-0900
Sr.
LARGE
--C TIC
7.9
%
GMAC
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
l0W-A.M*-
YEAftEND
CLEARANCE SALE!
THE ALL NEW TORONADO
Tufunadu Brougham Coijpe
*T THE FUSSY CUSTOMER store
i
3M f ,
SJBaneCflte
CMC
DODGE
CHEVROLET
« FORD
, 45
_ VOIVO
« ma
S
«
PORSCMf
5
SO
SUBARU
•
1 "•
130
« HONDA
s
s
a
130
ao
tAAM
W ' **°
SO
PEUGEOT
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VOLKSWAGEN
NISSAN
> eoo
130
TOYOTA
r eoo
n
9
AMERICAN MOTORS
172
CADILLAC
1S7
OLDSMOBILE
14 444
157
BUICK
8 t4 tie
ia
Thi. map .how. th. location ol the 500 n » car. end truck, taking up
V
a
Pi
o
RADIO STATIONS
•a
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
Z0 410
145
PONTIAC
11 MO
145
OOOGE
11 oso
s 11
ENTRAfViCE
LINCOLN MERCURY
ous
Vai Al Any Pnce & Van Ei£>ress The Mid-Priced Converw Wtlf. «ie Sofas 1
Fkcxx Oasv*d For Wort Or Play Bof" A«xcwad By For3 Motor Co
ROW N
*
1
OPEN
MON. &
THURS.
UNTIL 9:00
For Your
Shopping
I
Convenience
• Examples
BUY OR LEASE
7.9% GMAC FINANCING
YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE
NEW 1968 CAVALIER
STATION WAGON
BUY AT $9100
$209.55 Mon
NEW 1986 NOVA
4 DOOR SEDAN
Automatic power steering an0
brakes dot* Inm Sloe* =6S30
BUY AT $7837
OH $178.77 Mon tli
NEW 1MS NOVA
4 DOOR SEDAN
SIOCA
BUY AT $7411
OR $168-39
Month
NEW 1986 CELEBRITY
2 DOOR COUPE
BUY AT $10,209
OH $236.57 Month
1986 CAVALIER
4 DOOR SEDAN
Sfocfc B804? If
BUY AT $8850
$203.46 Mon
The Detroit Auto Show begins its
annual nine-day run Saturday. Jan.
11. at Cobo Hall. This is the 70th
Detroit Auto Show.
Visitors will step into a dazzling
display of more than 500 new cars
and trucks taking up 440,000 square
feet of floor space in all four halls at
Cobo.
• Ticket prices remain at $4. Children
under 12 accompanied by a
parent are admitted free. Senior citizens
are also admitted free. The
show runs from noon to 10:30 p.m.
on weekends; 2-10:30 p.m. weekdays.
Here are some highlights:
AMERICAN MOTORS CORP
e Madonna and Mr. "T look
alikes.
e A TV — Video Wall: music coordinated
with scenes displayed progressively
on 36 television screens.
BUICK MOTOR DIVISION,
e Completely new hi-tech display
with double-deck platforms
where the public can view the cars.
e A display featuring a traversing
satellite named "B.T." (for Buick
Technology.) It talks and can
hold a conversation with showgoers.
e The Wildcat, a concept car
that debuted in October in Las
Vegas.
e Patty Moife: champion race
car driver in the Kelly Series. She
drives a Somerset which will be on
display.
CADILLAC MOTOR DIVISION:
e All new displays.
e The new 1986 Eldorado and
Seville.
e A special edition Eldorado,
e CART PPG Cimarron trackside
vehicles.
CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVI-
SION:
e 1986 Corvette Roadster convertible,
the pace car for the 1986
Indianapolis 500. It will be the 7th
Chevy to serve as pace car in this
race since 1948.
e Two dance groups: The Jitterbugs
who break dance and use catapults
in their act and the Pressure
-Cookers.
e Three surprise vehicles.
CHRYSLER CORP.:
e Dodge Division: Advanced
concept styling car. PPG pace car;
audio-visual presentation; self-narrated
performance display.
e Dodge Truck Division: Dakota
small truck premiere; Dakota "Discover
America" show with animated
robots.
e Chrysler-Plymouth Division:
Maserati premiere; an advanced
concept convertible; stage show including
a song and dance routine of
the "Pride is Badk — Born in Amen
ca" theme.
FORD MOTOR DIVISION:
e Two professional race car drivers:
Bill Elliott of NASCAR who has
won $2,000,000 racing; Lynn St.
James of IMSA who has broken and
set»13 close-course speed records.
Both drivers will attend the Charity
Preview Night on Jan. 10. The drivers
will also hold autograph sessions
Saturday, Jan. 11, and Sunday, Jan.
12, during the show.
GMC TRUCK:
e The Detroit Metropolitan
Dealership Association is giving
away an 18" inboard/outboard boat,
trailer and truck combination that
will be displayed at the show.
Through the end of January the
public will be able to visit GMC
Truck dealers to enter the contest.
The winner will be picked in February.
e A mini-musical.
LINCOLN MERCURY DIVI
SION:
e The 1986 Sable will be featured.
e An hourly drawing and daily
give-away for Sable merchandise
and apparel.
OLDSMOBILE DIVISION:
e New Center display: the public
has to walk up five feet onto the display.
e Two "Rodney" robots that interact
with the public; one will be on
a hanglider which "flies" and the
other robot emerges from a moon
scene
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION:
e Debut of Pontiac's 1989 concept
vehicle, the latest in technological
innovation and sophisticated design.
This vehicle will be presented
through a multi-media production
wit theatrical lighting, high-energy
music, video footage and live demonstrators.
At a glance
WHERE: Cobo Hall
WHEN: Jan. 11-19. Noon to
10:30 p.m. weekends; 2-10:30
p.m.
PRICE: $4; children under 12
free.
WHAT: An exhibit of 500 new
cars and trucks; live entertainment.

Page 4A-* januafy 9, 1966~
Volkswagen Beetle marks 50th year
The Volkswagen Beetle v..is >0 years
old in October The Beetle became one of
the world's most popular cars ,md helped
shape the history '. auto manufacturing
In the United S: .tes tin Bee 1 .:- .ntrolured
iiutlif : Arneileans to German
e.-hnology
ty ,.hd durability while
himly establishing the small car as a
ma'.nslav ui lhe Arnerican automobile in-
Ius1r\ It in ,»:IK the transportation, hob
and pet >'f u jrt people than any other
il in history
The Beetle would spawn a whole folkore
about its feats of endurance It would
x driven in ever corner of the earth from
the Australian outback to the South Pole
and even float 10 miles across the English
Channel A pilot for Continental Airlines
would fly a light plane powered by a VW
engine across the ocean and back A comp C.ir" to the German government
Tins paper delineated the most important
technical details of his concept for a highstandard.
reliable, easy to operate and
comparatively lightweight utility vehicle
Preparations for construction of the first
to more than 140 countries around the
world and secured an impressive market
share of many of them. For generations,
the age of motoring itself began with the
affordable Beetle.
Vixen motor home
debuts at auto show
The Vixen motor home will make
its debut at the 1986 Detroit Auto
show. This unique recreational vehicle
will be on exhibit in Hall D. located
on the lower level of Cobo
Hall.
The Vixen Motor Co.. which is
headquartered in Pontiac, Michigan
is aiming to fill the gap between van
conversions and motor homes.
The Vixen is only 21 feet in
length, has an 85 inch width and a
76 inch height (on the road).
Vixen officials say that downsizing
the vehicle offers a number of
benefits such as improved maneuverability,
better fuel economy and
the convenience of needing less
space to park or store it.
THE MOTOR home sleeps four
people and will sell for less than
$30,000
Other features include a 4 cubic
foot refrigerator; marine toilet and
shower: two-burner range; full-size
double bed in rear; dinette, converting
to another bed; full-length closet
and a power-operated elevating top
that increases the headroom to 6
feet-6 inches.
The Vixen's rear-wheel-drive is
said to improve traction, reduce engine
noise an permit an aerodynamic
underbody
The vehicle has a 2.4L 6-cylinder
turbo-deisel engine and five-speed
manual transmission. In the future,
a gasoline engine and atuomatic
transmission will be added.
Tests have shown that the Vixen
gets better than 30 mpg. at highway
speeds with the diesel engine. Also,
the drag co-efficient is lower than
most popular passenger cars. On a
test track the unit has been clocked
in excess of 100 miles per hour.
The Vixen motor home will begin
production in January 1986 at the
Silverdome Industrial Park in Pontiac.
Michigan. Sales will begin shortly
afterward and will be limited to
the Upper Midwest. In its first year
the company expects to produce
1.600 vehicles. Second year production
is expected to top 3,400 units.
The company plans to sell
through a network of auto dealers
which will expand as sales increase.
As of November. Vixen had selected
14 Midwest dealerships. Five are located
in Michigan:
• Action Oldsmobile — Livonia
• Dale Baker Olds-Isuzu —
Grand Rapids
• Art Moran Pontiac — GMC —
Southfield
• Noonan Pontiac — Sterling
Heights
• Bill Snethkamp Chrysler
Plymouth — Lansing

Page 6A* 1986 AUTO SHOW January 9. 1986
January 9. 1986 1986 AUTO SHOW Page 7A*
WE BUILD EXCITEMENT.
SUNBIRD GT
PONTIAC 6000 STE
HERO GT
FIREBIRD TRANS AM
ft
l«Ti oat tt tooeirtef
Oldsmobile cordially invites
you and yours to put
the last piece in place.
There is a special feel
in an
See the Oldsmobile display at
the Detroit Auto Show... Cobo Hall.. January 11-19
txxSde up
GRAND AM SE
AND IT SHOWS!
WSG DETROIT AUTO SHOW
Cobo Hat, January 11-T9
PONTiAC'S EXOTIC MULTI-^^^m
ROAD MACHINE OF THE FUTURE!
AND. . .7.9* FINANCING. . .
New avaiiabie on any new Fiero,
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any Pontiac 6000 wtth standard "Tech IV
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Feb 22. 1986. See your participating
Pontiac dealer tor qualification details
' Vannual p*rt e nw u" GMAC /iwrrn* frrotr'
financial participation mav affect consumer cost

January 9. 1986
1986 AUTO SHOW Page 9A»
Page 8A« 1986 AUTO SHOW January 9. 1986 , a
Giant exhibit had modest start in 1907
From a modest start in Better's Beer
Garden on East Jefferson Avenue in 1907
the Detroit Auto Show has grown to a giant
extravanganza featuring over 500
cars vans, trucks and specialty vehicles
occupying 440.000 square feet of space in
gigantic Cobo Hall.
In the beginning, the newly formed Detroit
Auto Dealers Association held its
1907 show in an 11.376-square-foot hall at
Better's near the Belle Isle Bridge
There were 17 exhibitors displaying 33
makes of cars The 1986 show will have 49
' exhibitors and almost limitless choices of
vehicles, something to suit everyone s
needs
Detroit's very first display of autos for
sale, however, was in 1899 in the Light
Guard Armory At that time. William
Metzger joined with Seneca G Lewis, of
the Fletcher Hardware Co of Detroit, to
organize the TriSState Sportman's and Automobile
Association Two steam-driven
Mobiles and two Waverly Electrics were
put on display among a variety of fishing
rods and reels hunting equipment and
camping gear
MANY OF the^exhibitors at the 1907
show have long since faded into oblivion
There .were cars such as the De Lux.
*Wavne. Detroit Electric, Maxwell. Brush
Runabout. Waverly Electric and Thomas
Flyer
But many other 1907 exhibitors
thrived, becoming* leaders of the auto industry
Some sitll hold these leadership
positions today Included in the 1907 show
are such stalwarts as Ford. Oldsmobile.
Buick and Cadillac.
At the first auto show, local fire officials
issued stern orders to assure against any
dangers with the newfangled machines
Crowd, will pour through Cobo Hall to view the new car. on display.
On account of the restrictions enforced
by the Fire Department, no acetylene
lights will be permitted Ve\be operated,'"
the 1907 rules said. And to assure that
nobody's hearing was damaged by a toohigh
deciblf level, the rules ordered that
all horns "must have the reeds removed
therefrom
Going even further back in history. De*
troit's first auto dealer was William E
Metzger. a bicycle merchant who foresaw
the future potential of the automobile
METZGER SOLD his bicycle business
and sailed to London in 1895 to attend the
world's first auto show He was so impressed
by horseless-carriages that, upon
CELLULAR CAR TELEPHONE SPECIAL
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s
returning to Detroit, he co-founded the
Cadillac Motor Car Co and took an active
role in the early development of the fledgling
auto industry-
He became the country's first auto dealer
when he set up a dealership for steamdrive
and electric autos on Woodward Avenue
in Detroit in 1898.
' The first Detroit buyer of a car was
Newton Annis. a local furrier, who bought
a Waverly Electric from Metzger in 1899
From such a meager beginning almost 90
years ago has the Detroit auto sales industry
grown Today there are 238 members
of the Detroit Auto Dealers Association
In the years since the first D-A D A
Auto show, the event has been held in a
number of locations.
An early show was held in a iumber
plant on West Forest Avenue Another
was held in a dance hall in Riverview
Park at the Belle Isle Bridge During the
early 1920 s, the show was held at the Billy
Sunday Tabernacle and Convention
Hall. Auto shows continued until 1940
when World War II and postwar adjustments
eliminated the event until 1954
Resumed that year, the Auto Show was
held at the State Fairgrounds. In 1957. it
moved to the Detroit Artillery Armory
where it was held until moving to Cobo
Hal: in 1965.
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Page 10A* 1986 AUTO SHOW January 9, 1986
Sports cars cause hearts to race
The PPG/Dodge pace car sports a slippery aerodynamic design. It has run
more than 194 miles an hour. The engine is s Chrayter Motors 2.2 Liter
specially modified with twin turbos and 23 pounds of boost.
January 9, 1966
WORLD'S LARGEST INDOOR SHOWROOM
MATICK CHEVROLET
CONTINUES THE...
1986 AUTO SHOW
AUTO SHOW
OVER 200
New Chevrolet Cars & Trucks
wm
- - £ 8* '
Page 11 A*
The Saab 900 Turbo features Pirelli tires rated for austained speeds of
over 130 mph. The SPG package also includes aerodynamic lower body
fairings, leather seats, fog lights and an electric sunroof. The car comes
only in dark gray metallic.
MICHIGAN'S ONLY VOLUME
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The Maserati Bi turbo combines comfort with performance. The turbocharged
engine attains speeds of up to 133 mph. The interior features
Italian-leather seating and hand-crafted instrumentation.
Presidents loved
their automobiles
Four score and six years ago the White
House met the automobile
Just as the century was turning. William
McKinley became the first president
to take a car ride. It was a Stanley steam
carriage Unfortunately, he also was the
first chief executive to travel in an ambulance
automobile after he was shot in Buffalo
at the Pan American Exposition in
1901
The records of the Patent Library of
the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association
in Detroit indicate that McKinley
took a lukewarm view of the automobile
— and he was strictly a passenger Theodore
Roosevelt, his successor, was the
first to get behind the wheel
Warren G Harding was the first president
to ride in his inaugural in 1921.
Ronald Reagan should have been the 12th
president to motor down Pennsylvania
Avenue before taking the oath of office
But he wasn't The string started by
Harding was snapped in 1976 when Jimmy
Carter chose to walk
The equine era .s long gone from the
White House, but it was not until 1951
that Congress passed legislation that officially
eliminated the stables
THE FIRST government owned presidential
car. a White steamer, carried President
Theodore Roosevelt Despite his
reputation as a daredevil on horseback,
the Rough Rider preferred the role of a
car passenger
William Howard Taft. his successor,
was different Taft was the "Barney Oldfield''
of 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue He
loved automobiles, the faster the better..
The -hefty Ohioan once drove a Packard
around a race course at 56 miles an hour, a
fast pace for the early 1900s
Tdft left five Buffalo-built Pierce-Arrows
to President Woodrow Wilson. The
World War I commander-in-chief was an
open air devotee and~would ride with his -
touring car's top down President Wilson
wanted to see and wanted to be seen He
drove an electric car that belonged to his
wife However, he gave up the plodding
electric for a quicker gasoline~engine automobile
during his presidency.
Harding was driving before he was
elected While in the U S Senate, he frequently
drove home to Marion. Ohio, from
the nation's capital Like Taft. Harding
kke his cars to have get-up and go
President Coolidge lived up to his monicker,
"Silent Cal." when being driven in
an official car His speed range was moderate
to slow and he favored the latter He
seldom spoke to the driver lest he distract
from his motoring manners
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f&ge 12A» 1986 AUTO SHOW January 9, 1986
Mercedes-Benz
and
Estate Motors
bring you more X X X
S - M r r . r ^ l V i f nJOSDL "RUBO ir. i I.M MM I' ».l»**lh«^c Hr**/
T»«n »h-vpr' miir- nr» r-urbii
IR'ALKT IT .. hi Sr iJ—l.ru- MuUh
.
sOODTtRBO A--»,n.. PuPrfWri^; 9^«n »r*J
*uit rvrt «u* Si»
i»r f»
mph Ah,< ?•>•*>