Police study committee team tapped - Canton Public Library

Raccoons: The masked marvels move in — IB 

Volume 10 Number 49 

Canton, Michigan' 74 Pages 

Twenty-Five Cent? 

• • • 

Police study committee team tapped 

By Diane QmU Qal* 

staff writer 

_ • 

A committee to review the reams of 

deficiencies cited in a comprehensive 

study of the Canton Township Police 

Department was established at Tuesday's 

Canton Township Board routing 

The three-member group, as recommended 

by the study, will include Canton 

Township Supervisor James Poole 

and boa^d trustees Loren Bennett and 

Robert Padget. who will serve as chairmen. 

', 

'It's- an extremely important committee, 

that will probably chart the future 

course of the township," Poole 

said 

Group forms to improve police department 

The ma jar outcome and most controversial 

element in the hefty report is a 

citation of the serious managerial 

problems and confusing organization in 

the department. 

The board also slated a special meeting 

for Jan. 16 to meet with a representative 

from Bartell and Bartell Ltd., 

the Pennsylvania consulting firm 

which conducted the 116,862 study. The 

90-page report was released in Decern- 

plexity" of the police department situation, 

according to Roderick Bartell, 

founder and company president. 

THE MEETING was set to help 

township administrators and police 

personnel understand the intent of various 

areas of the study. 

"None of us have had the opportunity 

to thoroughly digest the report," 

Padget said. 

The committee will meet with the 

. So help me God 

The gavel at 35th District Court change* hands 

as newly elected Judge John MAqDdnald is 

sworn in by Michigan Supreme Court Justice 

James L. Ryan (tar left) Friday. Above right, re- 

Officials locked in fight 

on DeHoCo strategies 

By Gary M. Cates 

staff writer 

Officials from Plymouth and Northville 

townships art? plotting their strategy 

for a fight against converting the 

Detroit House of Correction (DeHoCo) 

to a state prison 

Consideration of using DeHoCo as a 

state prison will be taken up again 

when the state legislature resumes 

work later this month. 

"We're going to continue resisting 

any attempt for more prisons in the 

area," said Maurice Breen, Plymouth 

Township supervisor. 

When state lawmakers approved feasibility 

studies for converting DeHoCo 

last month, Plymouth Township joined 

'N'orOiville Township In hiring a lobby- lob 

ist to fight the proposal. 

DeHoCo, situated on some 1,000 

acres in both townships, is scheduled to 

be closed soon by the City of Detroit. 

State officials are considering the Five 

Mile Road site in response to a prison 

overcrowding crisis. 

DETROIT MAYOR Coleman Young 

has pointed to DeHoCo, and nearby 

Plymouth Center for Human Development, 

as a solution. He would like the 

state to renovate buildings on those 

sites for additional prison space. 

"Additional cells are needed in the 

current prison overcrowding crisis," 

said Bob Berg, the mayor's press secretary. 

"What the mayor is saying is that renovating 

existing facilities is quicker 

than starting from scratch." 

Susan Heintz, Northville Township 

supervisor, doesn't share the mayor's 

belief 

Please turn to Page A 

Cox, who was criticized for most of the 

department's managerial problems. 

"The first step was the creation of a 

committee, so we can get to the very 

bowels of the report," Padget said. "I 

think all of us realize there are serious 

problems to be addressed, and it would 

be In the best interest of all to address 

them rapidly and with proper consideration." 

THEREPORT said "caution" should 

be taken to avoid letting the task forces 

what's inside 

become an ' excuse for not meeting 

project objectives. 

"At all times management should be 

held accountable for the developmental 

process." the report said. 

The three-member police committee 

was recommended as a safeguard to 

avoid accusations that Poole was making 

changes "for his own purposes," according 

to the report. The committee 

will evaluate the recommendations" In 

the report and present its determina- 

BILL BRESLER/ttaff photographer 

/ 

tiring Judge Dunbar Davis offers his regards to 

his successor after the swearing-in ceremony at 

the Dunbar Davis Ha* of Justice. 

Brevities . 6A 

Business . 6C 

Cable TV 2A 

Church 6-7B 

Clubs In Action 2B 

Creative Living TET 

Crossword 6E 

Entertainment . . . \ 7-9C 

Obituaries 2A 

Opinion „ . 14A 

Sports 1-5C 

Stroller 13A 

Suburban Life. . . . . 1-5B 

Travel . . . . . . . . .10C 

Classified Sec. C-D 

WSDP 12A 

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Bold robbers target local storage units 

By Diane Qsie 

staff writer 

A recent rash of heists at Storage 

Unlimited in ^£anton Township has 

netted robbers more than $16,000 

worth of good* _ 

Items ranging from tools to computers 

were stolen from six units sometime 

betweefrDec 23 and Jan 2. police 

said. The items were being stored at 

the facility at 41877 Joy Road west of 

Haggerty Police reports were filed 

Jan 2 

"I would say they (the thieves) went 

back a couple of times (for the goods)," 

said Canton Detective Eddie Tanner 

"The guys that are doing this are 

quite bold, because they're going in 

there with a truck, closing the doors behind 

them and driving away," he said 

TANNER RECALLS a similiar outbreak 

of robberies at Storage Unlimited 

last June Approximately 125.700 

worth of goods was stolen from seven 

units. One of the units contained 

$11,400 worth of ceiling fans 

"I would guess it would be the same 

people this time," he said 

Last summer the thieves cut locks 

off the storage units, removed the objectisnd 

ins tailed new locks to make it 

appear nothing unusual had happened' 

Canton police later located witnesses 

who had copied the license plate of a 

Ford pickup, which they said had been 

used in the robberies 

Police tracked down the owner, but 

learned be had recently sold the vehicle 

Although officers also had "confidential 

informants.'' they didn't supply 

enough Information to warrant any arrests 

in the incidents. Tanner said. 

"The information was good, but the 

unfortunate part is they (informants) 

couldn't $ive me more," he said 

Tanner suspects a link between the 

recent robberies and the ones committed 

in the summer, but notes some differences 

New locks weren't installed 

on the units this time. However, in both 

cases, the units seemed to have been 

chosen at random and the robbers 

closed the doors behind them, be said. 

RECENTLY THE robbers took 

about items valued at $6,500 from one 

"IT- ^ "5 

unit, which was rented by a Plymouth tape deck valued at $6,000 were taken 

man. The merchandise included a copi- from another storage bin. Tanner said 

er, tool boxes and $3,500 worth of old it was unusual that the thieves would 

U.S. coins. 

steal only one antique rocking chair, 

A color television, stereo receiver, 

cassette recorder, a china set •end a,-._. 

Please turn to P 

Drug offensive launched 

Business people, residents and edu^ 

cators have formed a committee tf 

combat substance abuse among youn||. 

people in the Plymouth-Canton com-' 

munity The group is trying to raise 

$24,000 to send 70 school suffers and 

residents to a weeklong workshop in 

August Professionals from a Minneapolis, 

Minn . drug-treatment center will 

conduct the program 

We need this workshop because 

drugs are a serious coocern In the 

Plymouth-Canton community* said 

Canton businessman John Schwartz, 

chairman of the Community Substance 

Abuse Intervention Committee. 

"Most people don't realize that in the 

last 18 months more than 80 young people 

from our community have been 

sent to drug-treatment centers and 

chemical-dependency programs outside 

the Plymouth-Can ton community 

— and that number is just the tip of the 

iceberg. The problem of alcohol and 

other drug abuse is here and now 

"We need more people in our com- 

munity trained to recognize and deal 

with this problem That's where the 

workshop fits in, and.that's why we're 

looking for funds to make the workshop 

possible 

"We already have commitments 

from the Canton Rotary Club ($5,000), 

the Canton Chamber ($1,000), and the 

schools." Schwartz said. 'Their investments 

bring the sponsorship level nearly 

a third of the way toward our goal of 

Please turn to Page 5 

"It's too early to tell what exactly we 

will do," Padget said. "We'll probably 

Initially meet on a weekly hn«i« and 

we hope in the near future we'll begin 

to take action on- the recommendations." 

The report also suggests the formation 

of a project steering committee 

representing "the union, various ranks, 

civilian personnel, various areas of expertise, 

factions and feelings of the department 

members. 

'The implementation program must 

be perceived as real, fair and legitimate 

by all involved throughout the 

process," the report said. 

Officials 

flooding 

stoppers 

•y DteneOal* 

staff writer 

Before a crowd of about 45 residents 

concerned about flooding problem^ in 

their homes, the Canton Township. 

Board of Trustees passed a resolution 

intended to alleviate sewer back-ups. 

The trustees unanimously approved 

a request made by Jake Dingeldey, Department 

of Public Works director, for 

the permanent erection of two of the 

township's six portable pumps near the 

heaviest"flood areas — Cherry Hill and 

Haggerty and Lotz and Cherry Hill 

Roads. The pumps will be boused in a 

shed at a cost of about 16,000. 

The board also approved Dingeldey's 

proposal to install electrical operating 

devices in another two of the township's 

pumps aftfr 30 days. 

Approximately 40 residences are affected 

by flooding. The most recent 

sewer back-up occurred New Year's 

Day. 

Canton Township Supervisor James 

Poole gave a lengthy explanation of the 

reasons for the flooding, and an outline 

of possible solutions. 

"The whole system flows to the Detroit 

River, and the bottom line is that 

places from here to Lake Erie flood because 

the whole system in Wayne County 

is not built to handle the load," Poole 

jaid. 

THE WAYNE COUNTY system is 

designed for dry weather flow to hold 

up to 2 V» times the average flow measurement, 

he said. Some communities 

use as much as 10 to 20 tiroes the average 

flow. 

Other snafus in the sewer system Included 

ground saturation caused by 

days of accumulated rain and snowfall; 

a faulty alarm system, which has since 

been sent to Atlanta, Ga. for repair; a 

collapsed baffle (valve) system, and a 

1.24-inch rainfall New Year's Eve 

Poole also pointed to human error, 

indicating that residents didn't call ear-' 

ly enough to alert the township to set 

up pumps. Residents, however, say 

they called the fire department on Dec. 

31 to warn about the accumulating 

rain. 

Since the flood, Poole has given residents 

in the flood area home telephone 

numbers for DPW employees. 

Poole's other suggestion for improvement 

include a volunteeScall system 

under which residents and police 

would notify the DPW to set ap pumps 

when It rains; installing an overflow 

«yst«n $40 slid providing 

a $30,000 monitor sonar system. 

OTHER POSSIBILITIES include 

purchasing an additional alarm system 

for $3,000, installing larger pipes for 

approximately $1 million, and buying a 

retention structure to serve as a holding 

lank for 3ewage 

Individually residents could install 

sump pumps, which are theeght to be 

of little value If there is more than one 

inch at rain. Poole also suggested baying 

flood insurance. 

Even though residents' discussion 

about filing a lawsuit has subsided, the 

supervisor told the audience: "If 1 1 

Pleess turn to Paoe 5 

M 

• .1 

I

*Z 

neighbors on cable 

CHANNEL 8 

THURSDAY (Jan. It) 

jf pjn. . , Cinema tique — Jotony 

Midnight and co-ho« review movies 

on Family Home Theater for 

January 

5:3® p.m. Northviile BPW Presents 

— Planning for retirement is 

' the topic. 

4:3® p.m. . . Dickinson Cliristmas 

Collection - Dickinson Elementary 

School's Christmas collection of 

GaSE 

~~ The New 

tainment on thus variety show. 

8 p.m. . The Food Chain — Guest 

Robert Del Campo, PhD. from 

Eastern Michigan University, 

discusses growth and development 

l in toddlers and preschoolers. 

«30 p.m. . . . Holbrook Christmas — 

Holbrook School students present 

their holiday program of Christmas 

songs and a play about computers 

and Christmas. 

*30 p.m Single Touch - J.P 

McCarthy talks with singles 

FRIDAY (Jan. 11) 

5 p.m. Omnicom Game of Week 

'• - Boys basketball fJrep action 

featuring Plymouth Salem High 

vs. Belleville. 

obituaries 

RICHARD LOCKHART 

r Funeral services for Mr Lockhart, 

5®, of Riverside Drive in Plymouth 

Township —were held recently in 

Jfchrader Funeral Home in Plymouth 

yith burial at Parkview Memorial 

Cemetery in Livonia. Officiating was 

the Rev. Dr. W.F. Whitledge. 

- Mr. Lockhart, who died Jan. 2 in 

Garden City, was born in-Detroit andmoved 

to Plymouth in 1966 from Redfprd. 

A machinist. Mr. Lockhart was 

Uk; founder and OWfier of Kuna Turning 

Co. He served with the U.S. Marines 

in World War II. 

Survivors include: wife, Mary; sons, 

Richard of Westland, Roger and Brian 

of Plymouth, and Dennis of Livonia; 

daughter, Patricia Johnsen of Greshan. 

Ore.; sister. Joanne Roberts of Hot 

7 p.m. . Chef Bul-Carb — The chef 

cooks up a real good time in 

North ville 

1 jun. . . . Northern Michigan 

- Produced up north with DNR 

bilogists. 

8:30 p.m. . Santa at Friendship 

House — Santa Claus visits the 

kids at Friendship House with his 

bag of gifts. 

9 p.m. . . Healtherciie — Exercises 

for PMS and discussion of its 

atoms and causes with Debbie 

\ of Aerobics Pha. 

10 p M 

• • • Glitch - CJ. McZoom 

and co-hofi ham it up for Laughs on 

this-live call-in show. 

SATURDAY (Jan. 12) 

5 p.m. Omnicom Game of the 

Week 

7 p.m. . . Chef Bui-€arb. 

7:30 p.m. . Northern Michigan Elk. 

8:30 pan. Santa at Friendship 

House 

9 p.m. Heal there lie 

CHANNEL 15 

THURSDAY (Jan. 10) 

noon . . Beat of the City - The second 

part of a substance abuse sem- 

• mar. • 

12:30 p.m. Alhambra Christmas 

Party — The Alhambras present 

Springs, Ark.; brother, Philip Landry of 

Hot Spring?; ten grandchildren and one 

great-grandchild. 

JOSEPH GURSKI 

Funeral services for Mr Gurski, 73 

of Newport, Drive. Plymouth Township,' 

were held recently In Nowak Funeral 

Home in Calumet City. III., with burial 

at Holy Cross -Cemetery-in Calumet 

City. Local arrangements were made 

by Schrader Funeral Home. 

Mr. Gurski, who died Jan. 5 in Ann 

Arbor, was born in Claridge, Pa., and 

moved to Plymouth in 1973 from Detroit. 

He had retired from Chrysler* 

Corp. in 1965 after 37 years employment 

with the firm. Survivors include: 

wife," 1 Gertrude; three brothers and 

three sisters. 

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WE HONOR 

ltt annual Christmas Party for retarded 

children, including a visit 

from Santa. 

1 p-m. . Canton Update — Jim 

Pool« brings you up-to-date on 

Canton activities. 

1:30 pjn. . . . Shopper Comparision 

- This week's grocery prices 

from area supermarkets. 

2 p.m. . . . Jack Sle Macz Ham 

tramck — A musical and comedy 

vanety hour. Guests are Cooking 

2:M pjn. . . Replay "of Live Call-in 

With Rig RrrttKaff Big Silt era 

Guests will answer questions about 

this volunteer program. 

3:30 p.m. . . . JA Project Business 

Economics - Students report on 

their findings about prices of items 

needed to conduct their one-day 

popcorn/lemonade sale at West 

Middle School. 

4:30 p.m. . . Youth View — Music 

from and interview with DeGarmo 

St Key plus other video music from 

Serpants & the 77s. 

5 p.m. . School Daze. 

5:30 p.m.. ; St. Ftorian Gose-up. 

8 p m . . Ham tramck News In Review. 

fcM p.m. . . . Psychic Seine— — 

Guest is Robert Thidodean. owner 

of the Mayflower Bookstore, to 

discuss astrology, 

7 p.m. . Basketball — Ham tramck 

vs. Brabiec 

8 pjn. . . . Omnicom Game of the 

. Week 


• Ha«km ball — gt. PTotUh 

High vs. Ham tramck High School. 

2 PJM. . St h»A r>r4«fmpp — Students 

at St. F-"ttflsni School put 

on their annual Christinas 

pageant 

3 p.m. . . Summit Lighthouse — A 

continuing religious series. 

4 P-m. . Lifestyles — A talk show 

variety program. 

„—P-m! . . Hank Luks vs. Crime — 

Something new in crime prevention 

each week. 

5 p.m. . Wayne County: A New 

Perspective - Wayne County Executive 

William Lucas reports. 

5:30 pjn. ... TNT True Adventure 

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Trails — Uncle Ernie brings us 

good news each week. 

• pjn. . Yugoslavian Variety Hour 

— Yugoslav residents in Rxmtramck 

present this weekly show 

about their lifestyle. 

7 pjn. . Sound Trax — Professional 

music productions by area 

groups. 

8 p.m. . . . Words of Hope — A continuing 

religious aeries. 

8:30 pjn.. . . Divine Plan — A weekly 

Bttrte study proâm 

9 P HMlth Tilka — A variety 

of topics covered each week. 

fciOjun This Is The Life - Lutheran 

religious program aeries. 

SATURDAY (Jan. 12) 

noon . . Basketball - St. Ftorian vs 

Ham tramck High 

2 pjn. ... St. Lad's Christmas Program. 

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.3 pjn.. ." . Goodfellows Basketball — 

Ham tramck firefighters and policemen 

battle on the 

court for the benefit of the Hamtramck 

Goodfeliow campaign 

4 pjn.. . Friendship House Caroling 

— Kindergarten children sing 

Christmas Carols at St. Joseph 

Nursing Home; Friendship House 

students present their Christmas 

show for their parents. 

-4J4_p.m , . Basketball -i Hamtramek 

High rs. Cliippewa Valley. 

6 p.m. . . Alhambra Christmas Par- 

—ty,_ 

6:30 pjn. . . . Ham 

tramck High vs. Brabiec. 

7:30 p.m. . . . Jak Sie Mqbt Hamtramck. 

8 pjn. Basketball - St. Florian 

vs. Ham track High. 

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True to its title, "Variety Is" auditions 

revealed that Centen- 

Rial Educational Park high 

school students a 

ar 8 e assortment of Laieut. Sponsored 

by the Plymouth Centennial Education 

Park bands, Tuesday's auditions in the 

1 ^ • M > • 

Variety is 

. . students singing, 

dancing, and playing 

- 

Plymouth Salem Auditorium featured 

tap dancers, singing groups, a soloist 

and even a saxophone duet vying for 

«— *kn 11M ,!• | i , ** 

su UTT Hi tiCilglTT 

Judges Ann and Jim Griffith and 

Leah Roroine were among those in the 

audience to catch a sneak preview of 

Jeff and Barb Wilson, a brother and sister team, tap out a few 

stsps during the try-out sossion. 

the performances. The band fundraiser 

"Variety Is" scheduled for Jan It 

and 19 • 

Iôrmore Information, call the music 

department at Centennial Educational 

Park between 1:30-2 pjn. weekdays at 

•5-1-8328. — , •— 

Photos by 

Bill Bresler 

•how 

Jenne Phillips gives it her all as she belts out tunes from "I'm 

Almost Over Voir." - . . 

Hwrffl n h n t) and Jim Gritmh reaCt ! ° "" at ° naf M x o p h o n e dlwt by Louie StocKweil and, Andy Dahlke 

% * 

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The singing group, "2nd Direction," awaits its turn backstage 

while listening to other performers eudition for "Variety Is " Centennial 

Educational Park's annual talent sh«« 

Louie Stock well and Andy Dahlke get 

down during a duet. 

Yellow 

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his notes as he tries 

to keep the acts on 

schedule during the 

audition for the annual 

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show, "Variety Is." 

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Other Select Items 

RTRYQUPIOAR D 

535 Forest • Plymouth. Michigan 48171) 

459*6690 

We Mail 

13 Forest Place 

459-1990 

/ 

i 

BREAK THE ICE 

With a Bird Bath Heater 

Thlstel , 1 10 P»kb. 

Sunflower $ 1 7 o o 50 Lbs 

QA/fdd ^Bikds '-Unlimited 

865 Wlrifl St. • Plymouth 

45S-9464 

The Backyard Bird Feeding Specialists 

Plymouth 

Alive and 

Glistening 

This Weekend 

Annual 

ICE 

SCULPTURE 

SPECTACULAR 

January 

11, 12 and 1 3 

Don't Miss It! 

mm 

TAKE TIME TO EXPLORE 

PLYMOUTH'S HISTORIC 

©Id Billagr 

AND DISCOVER 

OVER 50 UNIQUE SHOPS 

"Only minutes from Downtown" 

BE SURE TO PICK UP A WALKING MAP 

FROM ANY OLD VILLAGE MERCHANT 

"VtA Sponsored by the Old VtUooe 

4^. . ,, y Merchants Astocigtion 

lit 

i t f 

Quicksilver 

ONE HOUR m 

PHOTO 

3 Ann Arbor RdJ 

tween Main & Sheldon) 

PLYMOUTH • 455-3686 

OPEN SUNDAY 

JAN. 13th 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

FESTIVAL SPECIAL 

$ 1 00 OFF 

COLOR PRINT 

FILM PROCESSING 

35MM, 126, 110 or Disc 

Llmrt Or* Ro4l wtlh thl® ad thru 1/31/85 

ICE FESTIVAL SPECTACULAR 

Entire Store 

2 5 % O F F 

Jan. 11, 12 and 13 

?*+ M~>S4 mmd */*ue****** 

4 Forest Place 

(In the Mall, V4 Block 

of Ann Arbor Trail) 

Plymouth 

Book World - 

455-S888 

invites you to share a bit of warmth 

Hot Cordials 

Friday, Saturday & SUR\day , 

2 ForestPlace Mall 

^470 Forest Ave., 16 Block S. of Ann Arbor Trail - 455-8787. 

> A new look at 

an old friend. 

AmmM 

Diameter M inches 

Brxdex No.: 84-K41-5.4 

l*ue Price: '21 OO 

NOW IN STOCK! 

Georgia's (gift (gallery 

1 ®" 7 . K>-t, M. HH. Sun. 1J-5 

WiR 

• • • " ! 

Grand Opening Sale 

•100- Savings on Buck Stov. or Inmert 

(or FROE celling fan)* 

.• Radiant Stoves Starting 

as Low as •399" 

Closeout on SttenfRame 

Stoves In Stock 

• 10% Off on Selected Fireplace 

" Accessories and Hearth Rugs 

w. 

COUNTRY HEARTH 

545 Forest • Plymouth 

453-2880 

Hi 1 kid' 

^ THE HILLSIDE SALUTES THE 

PLYMOUTH ICE FESTIVAL! 

ioin us for an elegant Twilight Supper 

Complete Gourmet Dinners s 7.95 

On Sunday, Enjoy Our Buffet Brunch 

From 11 a-.m. - 2 p.m. and 

Family Sfyte Chicken Dinners 

From 3 p.m. - 8 p.m. *7.95 

41661 PLYMOUTH RD., PLYMOUTH 453-2002 

IVinter Clearance 

DRESSES SUITS 

SPORTSWEAR SLEEPWEAR 

WON-WED 1(H. 

THURS & FRI 10-^ 

SAT 10-6 

ACCESSORIES 

SAVE V] to V2 

n c K _ 

of for—t •venue 

550 FOREST AVE 

459-7940 

OPEN THIS 

SUNDAY 

12-5

t2C»(P.C.R.W.O-6A) 

OAE Thursday, January 10, tgflS 

SC recruiting talented kids 

Pre-re«lstration Pre-registratioo in cl»— w fi»r for taUnl^l talented >w. j n . ' . . 

and gifted children at Schoolcraft College 

will be available by telephone Ml a.m. on 

Thursday and Friday, Jan. 17 and 18- Schedules 

will be mailed, upon request, by railing 

591-MOO, Ext 410. 

The college is offering 20 classes this 

winter for academically gifted^ children, 

ages 4 through 14. y 

Classes run for eight/weeks beginning 

Saturday. Feb. 2 They ^11 be taught during 

late afternoons and oh Saturdays on the 

campus at 18600 Haggerty, Livonia. 

SIX NEW classes are being offered this 

winter: Word Processing-Da U Base. Ma the 

matiral Probability Animal. ^ Plants in 

Their Environments, Writing with the Word 

Processor, Acrylic Painting, and Mime and 

Clowning 

Ot£er classes Include computer programming. 

biology, astronomy, imaginative 

, writing, conversational French and German. 

mathematics, and exploring tbe sciences. 

Typewriting, rainbow of literature and 

creative learning for preschool children 

round out the winter schedule. 

According to Robert Burnside who coordinates 

the Schoolcraft program, students 

must have been classified by their local 

school criteria as talented and gifted to be 

eligible to register 

by their school principal. ~ 

coordinator or teacher is required oo the 

registration form. 

PARENTS CAN call 591-6400, Ext. 410, 

between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. for information 

Registration materials will be 

mailed or can be picked up upon completion 

of telephone registration Payment, registration 

and certification forma should be 

received by Jan. 29. 

Resident tuition and fees range from 

$30.50 to $57 per class. Non-resident costs 

range from $35.88 to $67.50 A $3 registration 

fee is-also charged. 

Walk-in registration on a space available 

basis is scheduled for Jan. 31, 2-4 p.m , at 

the registration center in the Student Servlces 

Building. 

Parks damaged in ice storm 

There jsas no easing into the job for Oakland 

County's new parks manager, who 

found six of the nine parks without power. 

Taking over the day after the New Year's 

ice storm, Ralph Richard walked into an 

administration building which had no heat 

or electricity. 

While there was no major damage to 

buildings, repairs at the parks due to storm 

damage are expected to cost between 

$3,000 and $4,000. 

Tbe Nature Center at Independence Oaks 

relied on a fireplace for five days until heat 

was restored there Sunday. 

"WE'RE LUCKY not to have leaky 

roofs," said Richard, whose extensive experience 

as director of Southfield's park sys- 

Health job workshop 

set by Marygrove 

Mary grove College will hold a one-day workshop 

on careers in the health field. The $15 session is 

from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m Saturday, Jan. 12, on the 

college campus in northwest Detroit, 8425 W 

McNichols at Wyoming. 

Covered will be careers in EKG technology, Xray/radiology 

technology, central supply, cardiovascular 

technology, operating room (surgical) 

technology, nurse's aide, ward (unit) secretary, 

medical laboratory assisting, medical records 

clerk, medical insurance billing and respiratory 

Therapy. 

To enroll, call 862-8000 ext. 240 

I (Tem (Tarpei e>32-8080 

I & Furniture Cleaners 

I All Work Guaranteed 

i DEEP STEAM Shampoo 

I Rinse and Extraction 

I Living Room or Family Room 

1 & Reg. price »29.95 

* with this ad *24.95 

I AcJdrtiona/ Rôms each. ..'15.00 tSyvars 

I with this ad »12.95 in your area 

| . Coor 8'ignraiwi 

. • • *vryM* P*3, • M«nO ScrjOMO FkML ¥ OWNFT) 

FURNITURE CLEANING UC&KD4 

Storewide 

January Clearance 

Save Now! 

Uie Cfeac/ 

li«ê Uo^te 

JINIMIES^/ ItMMiES U .RUSTICS 

LJVON1A—29600 W. S Mito - 522-0200 

BIRMINGHAM—221 Hamilton—Downtown -M4-1910 

T t t ? ? T ? TT J T TV TTY 

INVENTORY CLEARANCE 

Get out the old... 

Bring in the new' 

SAVE 20% t 

20% OFF 50% OFF 

Stone Critters 

30% OFF 

and Sfx»R»os Limited Edition 

Music Boxes "K»C*C>x*ra0ri EMMETT KELLY 

Collectors 

Corner 

902 S. Wayne Road 

Westland 

326-6090 

Hours: »30.. 

SUPER SUNDAY 

ÂLE 

January 13th 

12 noon - 5:00 pm 

fevehything' 2 0 % O F F 

Rug Canvases 4 0 % O F F 

SelectSOttms 4 0 % O F F 

Two Locations: 

2211 Monroe • Dearborn • 48124 

325 S. Woodward • Birmingham • 48011 

fPreway 

Teezirr 

son a 

cgvent i/ent II 

PREWAYS 

EXCITING 

CHIMNEY 

G I V E A W A Y • -- - ' - 

A N D F I R E P L A C E SALE! 

\ 

m 

Preway's Freezirv' Season Event features 

incredibte savings on our most efficient 

built-in fireplace. The Preway Super Energy 

Mtzer is hsat-circuTating. uses outside air for 

combustion, and features brass glass doors 

standard. U.L. Listed. And with your purchase 

ycû'll receive the chimney FREE! 

Thinking jg a fireplace? Save now with 

Preway s Freezin' Season Event. 

• Do-it-YourseW or let us install 

• Genuine Vi" brick or stone Veneer 

• Many other Models Available 

* Call for In-Home Estimate 

or Visit Our New Showroom 

Mon-Wed., FrL 8-S/Tues., Thurs. B-7/Sat 9-2 

WILLIAMS PANEL BRICK 

DESIGN CENTER • FIREPLACE SHOP 

27303 W 8 Mile (1 Block E of Inkster) 

538-6833 

• 

New housing starts will be up in 1985, but 

the trend to downsizing witt continue, sc- 

Melvin Rceenhaus, of Uniland Management 

Corp. in Farmington Hills, said tbe 50-foot lot of JO 

or more years ago is "a rarity today," when local 

ordinances demand a 75- or 100-foot-wide lot. (A 

large lot means a costlier investment in paving 

sidewalks and utilities, necessitating a larger house 

to justify the costs.) ' 

Halperin complained of a lack of uniformity of 

building codes among local governments. He added 

that some units still require felt paper under roof 

shingles, although experience shows that paper absorbs 

moisture and leads to rot 

nZKVlZL""* to get pi ** uc p,nmbta8 ^ 

Robertson and Irvin H. Yackness, BASM general 

counsel, said the builders group task forces in Troy 

Farmington Hill*, Novi and Rochester are making 

progress. It's beeen working very, very well, and 

we are going to intensify our efforts to have a 

meaningful dialog," Yackness said. 

OTHER PREDICTIONS for 1985: 

• Building permits will be issued for 7,500 units 

in the seven-county region of southeastern Michigan 

compared to 6,500 in 1964 and 5,600 in 1983 

That is far better than the 1,742 in tbe bottom year 

of 1982 but well below the 1978 peak of nearly 

19,500. , 

• The market for multiples (apartments and 

condos), once estimated .at 2,000, may rise to the 

4,000 or 5,000 in 1985, several builders said. 

• The popularity of brick will return. Brick had 

been less available and affordable on new housing 

since 1978. Housing quality — oarticularlv insula- 

t 

* 

cording to the Builders Association of 

Southeastern Mi 

tion and energy efficiencyû^jnprovmg 

e Metro Detroit's prospects aire very good for 

three or four years, with the stimulus of the Oakland 

Technology Park, the downriver Mazda plant 

Chrysler's expansion in Sterling Heights and the expansion 

of Detroit's Cobo Hall. Some auto companies 

are even bringing in executives from marginal 

plants closed In other states. 

Housing is a regional industry, and other parts of 

the country aren't doing as well. "Houston Is literally 

a disaster," said Robert R. Jones of West 

Bloomfield. 

e Area hot spots will continue to be northern 

and western Oakland County, northwestern Wayne 

and the Sterling Heights area in Macomb. 

e Despite reports that a simplified federal income 

tai will reduce tax breaks for homeowners 

builders doubt it will lead to a reported 20 percent 

reduction value on large homes, at least in 

southeastern Michigan. Robertson said the effect 

on homesteads would be short-term, at worst, 

though values of secondary houses might be more 

adversely affected. 

The American dream'".jof home ownership is 

still alive in metro Detroit, which continues to have 

the highest rate of home ownership in the nation 

and some, of the lowest metropolitan housing pric- 

88. 

• There may be some easing of interest rates 

later in 1985. The upward pressure on materials 

prices will be no greater than the consumer price 

index Builders have two-year labor contracts 

which won't expire until August 1986, assuring labor 

oeace 

we all feel better: 

< 

"Sue's doctor came to Harper when he had cancet 

I think that says a lot:' 

Thursday. Jenusiy to, l—6 Q*g 

Some say there are no choices when it comes to cancer, fate deals all the cards 

But that's not ent.rely true Pat.enLs make cho.ces every step of the way from prevention through 

recovery Regular check-ups and frequent self-examinauons are choices of prevention 

election of ,1 personal physician and electing timely treatment after diagnosis are recovery 

.choices And the correct choice regarding hospitalization may be a matter of life or death"' 

As a participating orgjnization in America's program of twenty Comprehensive 

C ancer Centers, HS?per Hospftal ?>rov,d^s scientific and clinical leadership in the organized 

light against cancer C — " — 

of receiving o 

available an 

^r are assured' 

of the most complete and scientifically aggressive cancer treatment programs 

/herein the world Knowing about Harper Hospital and its cancer program 

— may be the most important thing in your life 

For immediate information about ILirper Hospital and its twncer program 

ask your doctor or call 494-9564 Harper Hospital is affiliated with the Schoot of Medicine. 

\jyne Mate University, and the Medical Center in delivering world-class quality health care 

Eor morr mfbrriat^n abou. Hosptta|sCancer Pmgram, telephone 494 

Harper Hospital 

A T T H E 

M E D I C A L C E N T E R 

5 C ! N C i 

' 

. R E S E A R C H HOPE AND M E A L I N G 

SAVE! SAVE? SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! 

MWloefLondon soys: 

"Save Now at the 

FOX PHOTO/KCDAK 

VIDEO CASSETTE 

BUY 3/GET1 FREE 

5.99 

A"? Sugg. Prfca V6.99 

What better way to save the excitement of the fall televt&oh season 

than wrthqualrty Kodak V,deo Cassettes. And now S T a ^ S 

stortt 

a ?, y mree Kodak VkJeo Cassettes from our complete 

nr^f'JT Q,ve you a 10 mail direct to Kodak, withyour 

oe?fiC l fourth cassette-absolutely FREE. So you 

Kox PtSJ Ca ^f" e „ s ,or Price of three. AvaHaWe at 

ail r ox Photo Walk-Ins and One Hour Lab stores. 

Hurry!! Sale Ends Saturday 

Available at All Fox Photo Walk-In and 1 Hour Lab Store. 

The 55mm Specialist:" 

• Physician*, please call 494-81*1 for mformation regarding cancer pattern referrals 

" V 

- C 1984 

*«A' 

iT

8A*-*(F-10C,10A*) 

Q*g Thursday. Jnoary >0. 1966 

SUPER COUPON SAVINGS 

PERRY COUPON • PERRY COUPON • PERRY COUPON • PERRY COUPON • PERRY COUPON • PERRY COUPON • PERRY COUPON 

REVLON 1 

NATURAL I 

WONDER J mr^- 

BIC LASH j • 

-MASCARA—j 

ALL COLORS j 

$-J99 

I 

REVLON j 

NATURAL 

WONDER J 

COVER f- 

STICK I 

*1 

Lunn 2-Gooo thru Jan 13 iut IMI 2-Good thru Jan 13 >M5 

99 ! 

REVLON 

NATURAL 

WONDER 

JLXTRA WEAR I 

LIPSTICK 

PERRY COUPON • PERRY COUPON • PERRY COl|5SM«B8ERRY COUP 

TranoJane 

TRONOLANE 

CREAM 

1 OZ 

Trunctong' =L=£_ 

TRQNOLANE 

SUPPOSITORIES 

10 COUNT 

$2 

19 

-im.tJ-Ooaa IKn. -I.n n IMS 

jfHLOR-TfclMETON 

LONT-ACJING TAB 

12 COUNT 

Limit 2-mkm mru Jan. TJ. 1M5 

PERRY COUPON • PERRY COUPON • PERRY COUPON • PERRY COUP 

THERAGRAN 

130 Count 

$g99 | 

THERAGRAN-M 130 Ct. .47.39 j 

Llmtl 2-Good thru Jan 13. 1M5 

I 

% D T 

uffiyiriH*- 

CAFFPDRINE 

20 COUNT 

$f89 

Limit 2-Gooo thru Jan. 13. IM5 

I 

I 

Cortizone-5 

CORTIZONE 5 

1 OZ. 

$ 2 3 9 

I 

REVLON 

NATURAL 

LWWI 2-Good thru Jan. 11. IMS 

12 

COUNT 

AFRINOL 

REPETABS 

Limn 2-Gooa thru Jan. 13, INS 

5 f w r r m 

ENCARE 

12 Count 

$ 3 8 9 

Limit 2-Good thru Jan 13, IMS 

i f f ? 

REVLON 

NATURAL 

LOTMt 2-Good thru Jan 11. IMS 

T REVLON • 

NATURAL 

£R iLugxA 

$ 2 2 9 | r, 

$ 

2 2 9 

Um« 2-Good thru Jan 13. IMS 

COUPON • PERRY COUPON • PERRY COUPON 

CHLOR-TRIMETON 

DECONGESTANT 

I 

L-750 

J it©. 

A $ 2 " i 

$ 

7 

SONY 

BLANK 

VIDEO 

TAPE 

BETA 

4 9 

Llmll 2-Good thru Jan.. 13. IMS Umft 2-Good thru Jan. 13. IMS 

OUPON • PERRY COUPON • PERRY COUPON 

I 

Et£RGlZ£R 

U 

Limit 241o©d thru Jan 

EVEREADY 9V. J 

ENERGIZER 

EfiERQZER 

EVEREADY "AA" 

ENERGIZER 

$ | 9 9 $ 2 7 9 

PERRX COUPON . PERRY COUPON • PERRY COUPP&L^,i>ERRY COUPON » PERRY COUPON • PERRY COUPON • PERRY COUPON 

NICKEL CADMIUM 

BATTERY CHARGER 

READY I 

D or C 

ENERGIZER 

Llmll 2 Good thru Jan 13 1885, Limit 2-Good thru Jan. 13, 1MS 

PERRY COUPON • PERRY CO 

3M MASKING TAPE 

3M TOILET 

BOWL SCRUB 

BRUSH 

IH75TJ 

STRAPPING TAPE 

60 yds 

Va in 

,m " 2-Good thru Jin 13. -sis 

H d l l i T v V A r A , • | t / A l . l B • i l r f i l i 

3 3M ELECTRIC j 

i. . TA OC 

I? I 

79 i S-J99 I 

Limn 2-Good thru j«n 13. 1935 

• W S 5 T T O S 

NEUTROGENA SOAP 

Unscented. Reg . Bry 

3.5 oz 

UmH 2-Good thru Jan 13, 1955 

L»mN 2-Good thru Jan 13 19iS Limit 2-Good thru Jan 

1 NEUTROGENA , 

IMPERIAL 

SOAP 

Reg . Dry or Unsc 

5 5 oz 

PERRY COUPON « PERRY COUPON • PERRY CO 

EVEREADY "C or D" 

HEAVY-DUTY- 

Limit 2-Good thru Ja^ 13. 1M9 

Limit 2-Good Ihru Jan 13, 1965 

3M SCOTCH J 

MAGIC TAPE ! SCOTCH MAGIC 

W x 45Q 

99 4 

Limit 2-Good thru j*n 13, 1M5 2-tSood intu Jan 13. IMS 

3M DOUBLE 

ST4CK TAPE 

3M PLASTIC TAPE 

ALL COLORS 

9 9 

Limit 2-Good thru Jan. 13, itf$5~ 

mit 2-Good thru Jan. 13, itfjg - . >Z- Limit 2 2-Good thru Jan. 13, 1M5 

*- I \cmrcmcnj- 

NEUTROGENA ! — 

MOISTURE j \ 

LOTION * i \ , 

! i® 

I EVEREADY "C" j ]£? MOUTHWASH '• j ~~j NS»«E" 

• s b 2 ^ Ac / /rn ••« - 

i w 69 c . | £ 2 j ^ 5 9 * 

j 

2 0oz 2 

' I 4 oz 

mem* " * 

Limit 2-Good thru Jan. 13. IMS 

Poan 

NolaP*; 

3M SCOTCH 

POST-IT NOTE PADS 

4 9 * 

-"nil 2 Good Ihru Jan 13. IMS 

3M MAGIC 

TRANSPARENT 

TAPE 

Llmll 2-Good thru Jan. 13. IMS 

• PFRRY COUPON 

3M BATH 

SCRUB 

j $-|49 

Y COUPON • PERRY COUPON • PERRY COUPON 

NEUTROGENA 

T-GEL 

SHAMPOO 

8.5 oz. 

$ 5 9 9 

Llmll 2-Good Ihru Jan 13. '98S 

NEUTROGENA 

HAND CREAM 

2 oz. 

j Q s 2 " 

Limn 2-Good thru Jar. 

• PERRY COUPON • PERRY COUPON • PERRY COUPON 

NEUTROGENA 

RAIN BATH 

GEL 

4 oz 

^J29 | J - $ 2 ^ 9 

imn 2-Good thru Jan 13. 19«S 

I 

NYTOL TAB 

72 COUNT 

CUTEX 

NAIL 

POLISH 

All Colors 

FROST & TIP KIT 

L»mr 2-Good itin* Jan 13 1 •-»' 

PERRY COUPON • PERRY 

JHERI 

REDDING 

SHAMPOO 

i« 02 

Limii 2-Good thru Jan 13. IMS 

Lim»1 

Llmtl 2-Good !Oru Jan 13, IMS 

GRECIAN 

FORMULA 

LIQUID 

— J _ ^ L _ j : 1 1 -• " J i L t m * 2 Good thru Jan 13. 19HS | Lim.1 LimJ1 2-G 2-Good thru Jan. 13 IMS 

UNISOL SALINE 

"SOLUTION 

PACK 

PERRY 

Drug Stores 

! I Fi 

CLERZ 

LUB 

DROPS 

— 85 oz 

r-i ss 

CALL 

(313) 334-1300 

FOR THE 

STORE 

NEAREST YOU! 

FINESSE 

SHAMPOO 

or CONDITIONER 

fi»g or X-Body 

11 oz 

S Limit 2-Good thru Jan 

NEUTROGENA I 

T-GEL 

SHAMPOO 

4-4 9? !_ 

$ 2 8 9 

CONAIR 

AEROSOL 

ULTRA HOLD or , 

REGULAR HOLD ! 

7 oz. 

Llmll 2-Good Ihru Jan 13. tM! 

ft 

FINESSE ! 

HAIR SPRAY , 

Non- Aerosol 

Regular 

7 oz 

I 

NEUTROGENA 

SOAP ACNE 

3.5 oz 

CONAIR 

SALON 

c SHAMPOO 

< 

16 OZ. 

§ $-(19 

Limit 2-Good thru Jan 13, IMS 

PERRY COUPON 

C«ntruni, j t 

CENTRUM JR. 

Cftfdren'

laA^ci 

~5t£~ Thursday, Jwwy 10. 1985 

YMCA offers 

fitness classes 

If fitness it a word wbict appears In 

your New Year's Resolutions, tbe 

Plymouth Community Family YMCA 

may have what you need 

A variety of health and fitness classes 

are being offered for the next session 

of classes which begin the week of 

Jan. 14. Persons may register for classes, 

or obtain more specific'information, 

from the YMCA by calling 453-2*04 or 

stopping by its office at 248 Union in 

~ Plymouth. 

Health Enhancement with Aerobics 

will be offered In the morning oo Monday, 

Wednesday and Friday. noon hour 

on Monday, Wednesday, Friday or 

evenings on Monday-Wednesday at the 

Salvation Army gym or Tuesday- 

Thursday evenings at Gallimore Elementary 

School on Sheldon south of 

•Joy. 

Family Fitness (for all ages) will be 

5:15-6 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays 

at Bird School gym and the same time 

Wednesdays at Tanger School gym or 

from noon to 12:45 p.m. Saturdays at 

Bird. 

A Postpartum Parent Baby Exercise 

Massage class will be 3:15-4:15 

p.m. Mondays for six weeks at West 

Middle School. Also offered will be a 

class in Prenatal Fitness 6:30-7:30 p.m. 

Mondays and Wednesdays at Galli- 

" more. 

OTHER HEALTH AND physical activity 

classes offered include: 

• Stop Smoking Clinic: Clinical hypnosis 

by David Rowe 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, 

Jan. 23 (one evening only) at 

Plymouth Township Hall. 

• Weight Control Clinic: Also done 

by Rowe, trained by Jim Hoke, with 

WSDP/88.1 

THURSDAY (Jan. 10) 

5:05 p.m. Chamber Chatter — A 

five-minute program with information 

about the Canton Chamber 


11 a.m. . . Prime Time: A special 

program directed toward retired 

persons. 

4 p.m. The latest news, sports 

and weather with I'Shin Weng on 

News File at Four 

5 p.m. News File at Five with 

Asta Zimbo 

Bypootti at a ooe-evening-only wortshop 

oo Wednesday, Jan. 23, at Plymouth 

Township Hall. 

• Adult Indoor Golf: Four one-hour 

lessons by a professional golf instructor 

for all levels of players 9-10 a m 

Saturdays. 

• Karate: Tae Kwon Do taught by 

Richard Curp, 2nd-degree black belt 

with more than eight years experience, 

8-10 p.m. Mondays and 7:34-9:30 p.m. 

Wednesdays in Salvation Army gym 

• Social Dancing: Learn fox trot, 

waltz, swing, disco, nimSa, cha-cha 9- 

10 p.m Mondays at the Oddfellows 

Hall. 

THE WINTER swimming session 

also provides a good opportunity for 

exercise on a regular basis. 

Tbe swimming classes, held in cooperation 

with the Plymouth Hilton Inn, 

are at the Hilton pool on Northville 

Road at Five Mile. Tbe instructors Include 

Jean Pritchard4 Pam VanderWeele, 

Nancy Clauer and Cathy 

Messerly 

Exercise, recreational and instructional 

swim programs are available for 

adults, youth, children and parent-child 

teams. Sessions are for 45 mi/iutes, 30 

minutes and one hour. A variety of 

morning and afternoon times are available. 

Some of the swim classes are pretadpole, 

water exercise, Tadpole, I and 

II. swim and stay fit, polliwog, parenttot, 

adult lessons, fish/flying fish, parent-baby, 

guppy and minnow. Polliwog 

is for beginners, guppy for intermediate, 

minnow for advanced beginner, 

and fish for intermediate swimmers. 

- (WSDP-FM 88.1 is the strident-op6 

p.m. ..News File at Six with 

erated radio station at Plymouth Doug Grannan. • 

Centennial Educational Park 

(CEP). 

MONDAY (Jan. 14) 

7 p.m Monday Night Music Spe- 

PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS 

cial - "Classical" with Ingrid Erickson 

TUESDAY (Jan. 15) 

6 p.m. "88 Escape" — The latest 

WEDNESDAY (Jan. 16) 

* p.m.Shin Weng. 

5 p.m. News File at Five with 

Asta Zimbo. 

6 p.m News File at Six with 

Doug Grannan. 

610 p.m.Community Focus 

with host Noelle Torrace. 

FLOOR 

SAMPLE 

CLEARAN< I: 

Save 50-80% 

on Furniture 

Drapers* B ids 

bdmnMankaVKUacillUroUB 

TW RnaM "Spr"* PU.I" 

ftafeer &trm 3fnteriortf, £tb. 

formerly "Ryan's Spring Crest Draperies, Inc." 

16701 Middlebelt, Livonia 

F o r t h e m o s t 

u p - t o - d a t e 

p r i n t i n g s e r v i c e 

!WS 5 , 

Business Forms, Brochure 

Stationery, Newsletters 

560 S. Main Street 

Northville 48 I 67 

349-6130 

WARREN AT VENOY 

Behind Amulet • Restaurant 

Shear-Delight" 

Beauty Salon 

Hair ~ , 

Cuts * 5 

Perms *20 

YelU Heal Wive 

Extra for Long 6 Tinted Hair 

H*irc« Extra 

525-6333 

Ex* 

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FARMINGTON FARMINGTON HILLS WESTLAND 

10> Gr«nd Rivrr/Drake Tj Mill/M^dltbrtl *»J Mcmnwi .1 Arm. Arbor 1 

* ' *~ 

Business and Industry: Meeting Kmployees' Health Care Needs 

Januan 17 

1-2 ]) ITl 

"v't p.til 

Home: Where the (âre Is 

lanuarv IB v • 

3-7 p oi 

h>r ( nmplrtf information rr«-irding Health 

f'romnliun ,u ti\ itios. plrasr < onta< t the 

Calht^rinc Mt.Aulfv Health ( «>ni*?r ()fln e t>l 

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affi'ioted wit* 

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' "* 3 r. 

LIVONIA 

Mik -Lr.,r Middljbdr S or' f MJc 

M4-«000 be a cop in tbe worst way." 

His buddy failed the .test, but Spreen came out at 

of Wb 

^ ^ *° ^ found out tbe job paid 

>2.000 a year, the ^ 

a. 

^stronghold. 

"John Nichols is out 

of his cotton-picking 

I to take this job." 

Constantly in the 

headlines during his 

lenure as sheriff, 

left office last 

ceek in jm uncharacterillyquiet 

way. 

f 

Tm leaving with myad 

held high," said 

Farmington Hilln 

dent. Spreen chained 

and lost to Oak- 

Johannes Spreen 

I County Executive Daniel Murphy in the Nov. 6 

flection To run. he had to vacate the office of sher- 

Taking over Jan. 1 as sheriff was Farmington 

ills Police Chief John Nichols, also a former Deeriff 

0 ^ 06 commissioi>er 31x1 ODce rcpaad pitch on the New York City Police baseball 

Spreen worked his way up to full inspector and 

retired from the New York department after 25 

K! 

Spreen's under- 

a ?, t0 _. te ! Cfa at JobD He received a 

bachelor s degree from the school after age 35 and 

went on to get a master's degree. He is now working 

on a Ph.D. 

But oo what he calls the "hottest day and the 

longest day of the year" - June 21, 1»68 - Spreen 

interviewed for the Job of Detroit Police Commissioner 

This was Just one a year after Detroit's 1W7 

not. The Job had been turned down by seven other 

prospects. 

. , ^ wa3 °pe who was foolish enough to tale the 

job," reflects Spreen. "It was the toughest Job in the 

country." 

Spree resigned as commissioner after Detroit 

Mayor Jerome Cavanagh decided not to run again 

for re-election. " 8 

^^^êactton hiring policies, a in 

the mayor didn^like. I BMIMM- 

"Four times I put my Job on the line, but I think 

that's what a professional law enforcement officer 

has to do, " said Spreen. 

Dedicated to "accentoatlng 

came up with snappy slogans like "Btoa hi 

ful" and "Cops Are Tops" and the idaa of scooter 

patrols to bring police officers closer to reakfaots of 

the community. 

i2 

toughmt yrm of 

my Htm.' 

Ihfcum Morm 

The Detroit 

Institute of Arts 

Enioy this exhibition trom 

the worlds greatest pm iti 

coikction. th.it o» Baron 

brings you 114 

great paintings 

American Masters 

The Thyssen-Bornemisza 

Collection 

Free Admission 

Hours: 

9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 

Tuesday through Sunday 

B R 

, 

s=r. 

V 

ia 

—v! 

ii ii lh)is>cn Bornemis a 

in i ugano, Switzerland, in 

eluding paintings by 

G>pk"\ • Peak- 

Cole 

Church • l.'hnson 

Remington 

Homer • Sargent 

O'Kectfe 

Oemuth • Aver} 

Bcarden 

Hopper • Wuth 

Pollock 

Ktts • and others 

TODAY, SPREEN regrets somewhat not staying 

on as commissioner — even though it was a Job he 

says be almost quit four times in 18 months Always 

outspoken, he was at odds with Cavanagh 

Free American Masters tours 

1 p.m. daily 

Pop mid thf Am v v 

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(fantun ©bspruer 

a division Of Suburban Communications Corp. 

489 S. Main/Plymouth, Ml 48170 

jus- -f- 

THOSE RELATIONSHIPS - and even 

those with defendants — have gratified 

the North Carolina native. 

I am proud to have had^ta influence on 

some people," the judge said. "I used to 

have a painting of the scales of justice by 

the jury room. It was given to me iff a 

man whom I had sent to the House of Correction 

who wanted to thank me for helping 

him. 

"There are times I've been in a store or 

restaurant where someone has come up to 

me and said. 'You probably don't remember 

me, but I was before you for drunk 

driving or shoplifting. Thanks for helping 

retire. lt d be impossible to evaluate the me straighten myself out.'" said Davis 

physical and mental rnmpptpn, of oach ' 'Sometimes people 

and every judge over age 70." 

spoken to them — perhaps a short passage 

_ It appears there'll ho mtio room io*—from the Bible or my-own words — and 

rest and relaxation on Judge Davis' dock- they'll say it really made an impression on 

"t „ . . .• j .... them. It's quite gratifying to have that 

I got real tired sitting at home during happen " 

the holidays, I didn't like it I felt kind of Davis says ne he is js happy. nappy "I'm 

real 

useless, said the 71-year-old, who esti- pleased, " at the way things have gone," he 

mates he has heard 16.000 rases, married said. "For a long time I was disappointed I 

4,000 couples and sent nearly 1,000 per- wasn't a professional baseball player. But 

sons to jail since becoming municipal becoming a lawyer and judge probably 

judge in 1967. "It feels kind of like going was the best thing that could've hap- 

out to dinner twice with the same person pened." 

and having them pay both times." 

- By M.B. Dillon Ward 

Specter of crime 

THE SUBWAY shooter is now fairly 

well-known Bernhard Goetz New York 

self-employed engineer, slight, bespectacled, 

bachelor Doesn't look like Clint 

Eastwood or Charles Bronson. Why did I 

think he would? 

When I read an early story about the 

man who shot four youths on a New York 

S ^ Wa ^: there w as an intriguing 

touch—The story said ihe gunman "BenF 

over one of the youths he shot and whispered 

something to him. Nobody at that 

point knew what. 

The thought came to me: He whispered. 

You made my day." Of course, he didn't 

say that, did he"* Subsequent accounts 

failed to clear up the matter 

THE FARMINGTON Observer each 

week asks readers to call in their viewpoint 

on a current topic. Last week, the 

Observer asked readers what they would 

have done had they been in Goetz s situation 

— surrounded by four youths who 

appeared menacing. 

,\ c , c ? rdin f to _rep9n^ ihe teen-agers 

asked first Tor a cigarette and then for 15 

Goetz said he had $5 for each of them, 

drew a pistol and shot each in the body 

I thought a number of Farmington Observer 

readers would sympathize with 

(joetz and that a few would deplore the 

vigilante action. I was surprised by the 

plurality All but on* caller said that 1) 

they would do Jae-MUOm thing or 2) they 

would do the same thing but make sure all 

four predators were dead 

THE SUBWAY case has drawn the nation's 

attention It has all the elements of 

an attention grabber — in much the same 

way that the Kitty Genovese case was, the 

way the New Bedford rape on a pool table 

was. the way many cases are 

But thiS time, instead of anothf? emotional 

tale about how the goons and thugs 

had destroyed or ruined some victim's life 

with no help from bystanders, it was a 

case of a victim who needed no help, one 

in our minds 

who turned on his transgressors and made 

them pay Justice dispensed in an immediate 

and awesome fashion 

It was no real surprise to see that New 

Yorkers immediately came to Goetz' defense. 

After all, we all have heard that 

New York is a jungle where beasts roam 

at night and the subway is a gauntlet of 

danger and terror 

But have we in peaceful Farmington 

and the neighboring suburbs so much to 

fear? 

WE HAVE reached the point where the 

specter of crime is more immense than its 

actuality. The pervasiveness of the news, 

especially television, has ensured that we 

know immediately and in great detail all 

the aspects of man's inhumanity to man A 

crime that happens in Massachussetts or 

Hoboken seems as if it happened to someone 

nearby whom we know 

Along with this, we have had for years a 

moaning by judges, prosecutors and police 

about the way criminals are able to evade 

the law They can't be caught; they are 

caught but get off due to unfathomable 

technicalities, they are convicted and 

get light sentences; th^y get out before 

their time due to easy parole systems 

IN REAL life, the refrain about the 

nged to crack down is led by no less a fig- 

Bui ^"Arki aro" 16 TTfS JuSt '- C Warrer ? 

Prosecutor Brooks Patterson continually 

beats the drum for capital punishment 

The conditions create an atmosphere in 

which a suburbanite far removed from a 

crime sympathizes with a man who sets 

himself up as judge, jury and executioner 

It may not get better until there is a 

different atmosphere, one in which people 

believe the system of justice operates 

well 

This may be a time coming 

Bob W iaier 

k?0 

PRICED 

lawyers 

^Philip Power chairman of the board 

Richard Aginian president 

Dick laham genet al manager 

Dan Chovanoc advertising director 

- Nick Sharkay managing editor 

Frod Wright circulation director 

I 

Thursday, January 10 

Drunk drivers still with us 

AFTER 

4FTVR 

NEARLY 

MPiDf V 

two years of Michigan's 

tough" new drunk-driving laws, it's 

evident the problem is still with us. 

What's the solution? Tough laws? Rehauttation 

piuKrams for heavy 

Educational programs that teach responsible 

drinking? 

First and foremost, say groups like 

MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving). 

the group that led enactment of the new 

laws in 1982, is the need for tough laws 

that are enforced. 

CRITICS ACCUSE state courts and 

prosecutors of watering down the laws 

either by assessing less than maximum 

penalties or allowing offenders to plead 

guilty to reduced Charges. The argument 

merits serious consideration. 

The new laws, which took effect in late 

March 1983: 

• Make it a crime "per se" to drive 

with a blood alcohol content of 0.10 percent 

or more. Previously this was only a 

• Provide for an automatic six-month 

license suspension and six penalty points 

on one's driving record for refusing to 

take a Breathalyzer test Roadside 

Breathalyzer tests by police are authorized 

by the law. 

• Increase the .penalties for drunk 

driving. For a third offense within 10 

years, the maximums are fines from $500 

to S5.000, minimum license revocation of 

five years, and one- to five-year prison 

sentences. 

THE PROBLEM, say the secretary of 

state s office and state police, is that too 

many judges and prosecutors are simply 

going too easy on offenders. 

Multiple offenders are allowed to plead 

guilty to first-time offenses — over and 

over. And judges allegedly buckle in when 

lawyers argue that their clients need to 

retain their driving privileges, at least on 

a restricted basis, for work or going to 

Treatment programs 

Those are also serious points, A law 

can't be so cast in concrete that it doesn't 

take into account human factors — in 

worthy cases. 

1 

t)NE THING seems certain When the 

numbers of suspensions and jail terms 

handed out since the laws took effect are 

measured against the numbers of alcoholrelated 

offenses, there is doubt whether 

enough true suspensions and jail terms 

are being handed out to deter drunk driving. 

The Detroit News studied the first 270 

license restoration cases filed in just Macomh 

County after the UiCs went into ef- 

feet. It found that alcohol was a factor in 

62.5 percent of the cases. Only one of the 

appeals in the alcohol-related cases was 

denied. 

ELAJNE CHARNEY. director of the 

secretary of state's license appeals division, 

says the courts are going too easy in 

license restoration appeals. 

One problem is that when district 

courts, tbe orginal courts of Jurisdiction, 

impose penalties, they aren't appealable 

to circuit courts. But if sanctions are inv 

posed administratively by the secretary of 

state's office, they are. 

, There are 7.000 such appeals filed each 

year, and 86 percent of the appellants get 

their licenses back — usually on a restricted 

basis, but some with full driving 

privileges. 

THE LACK of a "perceived risk" encourages 

drivers to take chances with the 

la~w, Charney said. 

—Secretary of State Richard Austin says 

judges are empowered to consider things 

his office can't — particularly need. For 

example, a judge can consider a driver^ 

need to drive to work. 

Austin said his office and the courts are 

discussing ways to arrive at "a more consistent 

approach" between the two agencies. 

Hopefully, they'll reach an agreement. 

If not, public opinion will continue to 

press for more laws to accomplish that 

objective. 

Next week: What else can be done? 

Editor catches up on the news 

A FUN PART of going away during the 

Christmas holidays is catching up on the 

news when I return. I hate to alert the 

paperboy before I leave on vacation. It's a 

treat to sit down and wade through a stack 

of newspapers when I come home. 

The holiday season is a time for good 

spirit It's also tirhe for strange events 

Maybe the astrologers can tell us why 

Consider the following 

old 

A SHEEPDOG attacked an 87-year 

woman in Birmingham on Dec 19. 

City officials are seeking'a court order to 

have the dog destroyed Kathryn Schwarb. 

the dog's owner and mother of the woman, 

is fighting the city 

Object of the debate is King Boots, an 

_English sheepdog King Boogs is a show 

dog with an estimated value of $6 000 Aceordmr 

to thy county medical examiner, 

the woman died as a result of extensive 

head and neck injuries caused by the doe's 

attack 

B 

But Schwarb argued in 48th District 

Court last week that her mother suffered 

a stroke and fell. Schwarb says her 

mother hit her head on the wall before 

crashing down on the dog, who was sound 

asleep at the time According to Schwarb, 

King Boots then grabbed her mother with 

clenched jaws fn an attempt to get free 

Witnesses for the city of Birmingham 

and Schwarb will take the stand when the 

hearing resumes Jan 14 

Sorry. dog fans I can't get excited 

Nick 

Sharkey 

about this one. It's a waste of taxpayers' 

dollars to drag it through the 

courts. 

• PERFORATIONS in computer bailot 

cards — called chads — may determine 

the outcome in a close race for 

Farmington Hills City Council. 

On Nov 6. Terry Sever apparently defeated 

Ben Marks by a small margin 

Msrluii however, asked for a recount and 

was successful The Oakland County 

Board of Canvassers officially declared 

hirr»*be winner by one vote 

Last week, Sever challenged the recount 

in Oakland Circuit Court Arguments 

in the case will resume in two 

weeks > 

It seems that when computer cards are 

punched, sometimes part of the rectangular 

perforation (a chad) remains on the 

card 

If a chad is off the card by two or more 

corners, it is a valid vot£. e^jlained Patricia 

Sanderson, chairwbman of the Board 

of Canvassers If it's ofMhe card by only 

one corner, the vote's invalid Canvassers 

had to determine how many corners were 

off on 12-20 ballots. 

Come on. It's too fine of a line to rule 

a ballot valid or invalid depending on 

what portion of the chad remains on 

the computer card. Let s count all the 

cards and find offr who is the 

winner 

real 

• A POSTMAN with 29 years of service. 

Frank DePlanche, was fired a few 

days before Christmas for putting his own. 

unstamped Christmas cards in mailboxes 

along his route. 

The firing set off a storm of protest including 

the picketing of his post office by 

his wife on Christmas Eve, Finally, coolerheads 

prevailed- and the" postman 

reinstated „ 

was 

I agree with a reprimand or even a 

suspension for this offense, but not a 

ftnng Why were post office officials 

playing Scrooge? Perhaps they were 

tn/ing to make an example of De- 

Planche and they have serious problems 

withiunstamped junstampe mail. 

J fina*K^gc 

I HAVE tinaNy^gone through tbe old 

papers and they've been taken out with 

the trash My life won't be changed by the 

outcome of King Boots, computer chads or 

a fired postman But it's fun to have an 

opinion and argue with friends with opposing 

views It's enough to warm a cold 

winter evening by the fireplace 

r 

! Plawecki Sr. alive 

* 

4 

Coping with effects of aging cauIiTfarnily gSR 

•ver tke pa«t year, we've notice ,'? refer 001 even to yw weve 

- "ottce* that 

the 

coot*** 0«r family^S 

th t me 

* " more rapid- 

« -Ptny,grandmother"^'""show 

^ 

clwe in memory and aeU-sufficiencv 

" . 

i • J . 

W word senility, but ratter. l»h»i the 

decline in mental functioning as 

"dementia." 

BECAUSE DEMENTIA is not a nat- 

?? 

" difficult for the familf to 

watch this remarkable woman whn 

competent, wise and independent. 

become more and more like a 

helpless child. We were told that she 

was becoming senile with age due to 

hardening of the arteries. 

- Iu , wgt years, research has shown 

that neither hardening of the arteries 

>r aging itself cause a person to b? 

come forgetful, easily con/used and erratic 

in his or her behavior. Profession- 

uK of a # n *. meatal decline in 

the elderly should be subjected to a 

thorough physical, neurological and 

psychological examination. 

Ten to 20 percent of the cases*of 

a— - - 

uwuiuia can ut cured with proper diagnosis 

and medical care. These reversible 

dementias may be due to a disguised 

depression, the interaction of 

numerous medications being taken at 

-ifit- Li£"£i*» rr> »'i a KA3 in - • .. ^ 

iDcuiDoiic trregulartnes, infection. 

a brain tumor or malnutrition. 

The word "Alzheimer" will soon become 

common in our vocabularies. It is 

the name of the most common irreversible 

dementia and 

psychology 

y Dennis 

Sugrue 

many j* oof nut of «v«ry W peopie 

now living — in most cases, when they 

are elderly." 

J 

Because of the rat* of incidence. 

sixth and h e n t e r their 

disease will become a major^Sca? 

social and financial problem in this 

country. . 

Alzhiemer's disease Is named after 

U* neurologist who first described it in 

i»06. The disease causes changes in the 

structure of the brain's calls, dianiptina 

the normal functioning of the braiZ 

The disease may follow either* slow 

or rapid course of decline until death 

At this time there Is no known way to 

prevent or cure this condition. 

PERHAPS THE most intense suffering 

caused by Alxbeimer's disease Is 

experienced not by the patient bat by 

tbe family. k 

Nut only are there the physic*] demands 

of caring for tbe patient, but 

more significantly there is psychology 4 

— — — u a and may afflict as 

with tbe question. 

"The 36-Hour Day: A Family Guide to' 

"How can I abandon her after all tbe 

years she took care of me?" 

Coring for Penan'with Alxheimer's 

Disease, Related Dementing ninrssm. 

and Memory Loss in Later Life." —- 

INFORMATION AND support are 

available to families toocbed by Al- 

Dermis Sugrue. PhJX, is a clinical 

zheimer's. The Detroit Area Chapter of 

P*ycholoffi,t at Henry Ford Hospi- 

the Alzheimer's Disease and Related 

tal. He welcomes questions and top- 

Disorders Association may be reached 

ics for future articles, but is unable 

at 540-2373. . 

to arwwer Questions on an individu- 

There is also an excellent book by at basis. Questions and topics may 

Nancy Mace and Petej/kabins titled be sent to this newspaper. 

cal pain of watching a loved one intellectually 

deteriorate. 

Intense guilt emerges because of 

normal feelings of frustration and resentment 

If placement in a nursing 

home becomes essential for the patient's 

well-being, the family finds it Do 

WANTED: 

You Have furniture And 

difficult torgmaifLobjecti ve „ Besjrative Accessories To Sel? 

The spouse or adult children often 

. 

C *" fA * T CAL! ua FOR DETAILS, 

•AVI 

'•AWyaMfli. 

-UVtyMrwira,, 

Old smokers have reason to Quit 

MEDICAL, M£DICAJ. health and ar\A fitness news update: a . 

6 

be^, S ! , " DOkerS ° lder ^ 65 have 

been smoking for many years can still benefit from 

Sm king DaU from 

° a long-term 

f Ji 74 P*" 008 aged 85-74 years were analyzed 

to determine whether cigarette smoking increased 

the risk of heart disease death in the elder- 

Current cigarette smokers had a risk of heart 

disease that was 52 percent higher than nonsmokers. 

Tbe excess risk declined within one to five 

years after smoking cessation. 

• Tbe medical literature documents an interesting 

case report of a fl#-year-old woman who stayed 

voluntarily in bed for 30 years following her fathers 

death. Upon physical examination, her resting 

heart rate was found to be 140 beats per min- 

• Using information gathered from numerous 

scientific studies, researchers recently estimated 

that more than half of the decline in heart disease 

deaths between 1W8 and 1978 was related to 

changes in lifestyle, specifically to reductions in 

Diood cholesterol levels and cigarette smoking 

correction 

sto 

ry m Monday's editions said County 

SSmSSS J2T!fS ^ W e c k i thelateEdward Plawecki Sr. This was in error. 

the son of 

pneelder Plawecki is still employed by the United 

A GtoWorkers rerioo 1-E and is an active member^ 

the ie Democratic Sate Central Commits 

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iqA»«(S.F-18A.^.W.Q-14A) 

O&E Thuraday, January 10, igfls 

«• 

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Suburban Life 

Ellia Graham editor/459-2700 

Thursday, January 10, 1985 Q&E 

Raccoons 

Making your home theirs 

By Jonathan 8ct»achter 

special writer 

A PERSISTENT scratching sound, followed by 

a dull thump on the roof awakens you 

/ ^ After fumbling for the phone you tell 

the operator, "I Deed the police, someone's 

breaking in." . 

The responding officer? first cautiously check the 

house, then the yard as you wait anxiously in the 

brightly lit hall. One officer returns to the front 

door with a big grin and states, "Everything is all 

right folks, just a big old raccoon. I think it wants 

your attic for a borne." 

Raccoons, found throughout the Oakland County 

area, are skilled ai makmg "attics and chimneys 

their den sites. Some exterminators and less-thanreputable 

moonlightersare equally skilled at firing 

up your desperate situation and charging hundreds 

of dollars. Sometimes their job is not very effective 

and might be done in a cruel manner. 

Raccoons are here to stay, so your best defense 

against unwanted intrusions is understanding raccoon 

habits and knowing where to turn for help. 

TWENTY YEARS ago most raccoons lived 

where they are most comfortable, inside big old 

hollow trees Except for coon hunters and nature 

lovers, few residents paid any attention to the 

growing raccoon population. 

With increased developments and the resulting 

destruction of den trees, a snowballing change began 

to occur. Raccoons that lost their traditional 

den sites soon discovered that attics and chimneys 

made excellent substitutes. 

The problem quickly increased by leaps and 

bounds If a raccoon gives birth to five or six young 

in an attic, the attic is all the pups will ever know 

as a home. 

When the young raccoons head out to fjnd their 

own homes, attics will be their prime selections, 

with trees being somewhat foreign to them. 

It does not take a mathematician or wildlife biol- 

.ogist to. see that a growing number of raccoons now 

seek out our homes for their homes. In many areas 

- " J in. it is the rare raccoon.that still 

FOOD IS THE second major factor in our blossoming 

raccoon population In tbe wild, such delicacies 

as crayfish, berries, bird eggs, worms and 

grubs would be the main diet- 

As available natural food supplies become less 

available, tbe intelligent raccoons become acclimated 

to garbage in garages and curbside, and 

feast on assortments of pizza crust, corn, peanut 

and they get their paws on 

Some raccoons have even perfected the skill of 

raiding backyard barbecues and hauling off the still 

warm treats. Unattended dog food bowls, vegetable 

gardens and fast food dumpsters also are all open 

invitations for a raccoon social gathering 

Raccoons are endowed with strong, sensitive 

paws, a good set of teeth and excellent sense of 

out of yoor attir is a challenge, 

but it can be done. 

First, all chimneys should have high quality 

chimney caps installed. The caps let smoke and 

gasses out, and keep raccoons and other animals on 

the outside. They must be the kind that are bolted 

or clamped on, or they will be torn off -by a raccoon 

that is out apartment bunting. 

ROOF VENTS and attic louvers should also be 

covered with IV*-inch hardware cloth to prevent 

entry It is not practical to cut trees that raccoons 

might use to climb to the roof. They can use a 

downspout or the corner of bricks just as easily as 

we use ladders. 

If you have pet food in the garage, do not leave 

b 

Canton and Plymouth townships and tha 

city of Plymouth loan liva animal trap, 

traa to homaownara in tholr communiliaa. 

Thay will pick up tha trappad raccoona 

and dalhrar tham to wikfarnwaa 

areas. 

Raccoons are endowed 

with strong, sensitive 

paws, a good set of teeth 

and excellent sense of 

balance. 

Keeping them out of 

your attic is a challenge, 

but it can be done. 

First, all chimneys 

should have high quality 

chimney caps installed. 

—Jonathon Schechter 

Bloomfield naturalist 

the door open at night. Without much effort, a roving 

raccoon will find a way to make a forcible entry 

from the garage into the ceiling and attic. Raccoons 

are not people-shy in suburbia, so most of all 

do not feed the raccoons that may wander by on 

nocturnal visits. If you-do, before you know it, it 

will be back with the rest of the family and they 

will be planning on staying. 

Someone is probably reading this now and getting 

more annoyed by the sentence because they 

are reading it too late. If you already have guests in 

tbe attic, don't panic Read on. Do not call just anyone 

for help. 

YOU DO NOT always get what you pay for in the 

raccoon-catching business. Various agencies can offer 

free assistance. It all depends on your local government 

and what their policy and program is 

If you are one of the lucky few who live in the 

right place, an animal control officer wil&elp set 

live-trap to catch the raanuii ami ttmi i 

up for release else* 

If your local government isn't In the "raccoon 

busting* business, yon should call the stateDepartmj:nt 

of Natural Resources, the Michigan Humane 

Society or your local nature center. 

None will come and do tbe catching for you. but 

they all will give advice and the phone numbers of 

individuals with state animal-control permits for 

live wild-animal removal. t • 

When you call the numbers you are given, inquire 

tion is in order about exterminators who solicit 

through fliers and those who might be sub-contracted 

by firms listed in the yellow pages. 

SOME OUTFITS and individuals won't quote a 

ceiling price, or will claim to have some sort of 

raccoon repellent powder. " 

Repellent powder does not exist, and one nnrp. 

JUtable flnP last ve.ar Haimed fn «pray 

into attics that would "make a raccoon disintegrate 

when touching it." 

Leg traps and poisons are illegal so if you have 

any questions, contact the Department of Natural 

Resources. 

If you want to try to catch the raccoon yourself, 

be sure to call the DNR for advice and legal guidelines. 

Remember, it is illegal to keep a wild animal 

• and all mammals have the potential for carrying 

rabies. _ 

Your first step in removing one of the "m^ked 

bandits" is buying or renting a live-trap big enough 

to do the job. Some hardware stores have them 

available. 

Try to figure out where the raccoon climbs down 

from the house at night. Paw prints may give it 

away Remember that the raccoon is using your 

house for Shelter and goes out on all but the coldest 

winter nights for food. Set the cage on the ground 

near where it climbs down. 

KEEP IN MIND that raccoons dig, and will damage 

whatever is beneath the cage. Excellent baits 

to put in the cage include cooked chicken, sardines, 

pet food and most table scraps. 

If you have a cat, keep it inside for tbe night or it 

will find the food before the raccoon does 

In a night or two, you will most likely have the 

coon in the cage. 

In the spring be sure to check the raccoon carefully, 

while it is in the cage, to be sure it is not a 

nursing mother Swollen nipples and nasty disposition 

are the best indicators that she has young 

somewhere 

If she is a nursing mother you will have to do 

some belly crawling in the attic to reach the young 

who will probably be crying loudly from the corner 

of the attic. The noise will be a lot like noisy baby 

birds > 

Raccoons are family animals so be sure all the 

animals are out before you make repairs.. The captured 

raccoons should be transported at least 10 

IF A RACCOON somehow makes It into the living 

area of your house through an open door, window 

or uncapped chimney, watch out A cornered 

raccoon will defend Itself, but would much rather 

have an escape route, so give it one An open door 

or low window will do just fine If the raccoon Is in 

the basement, a plank leading up to a window will 

be a good path out, but the raccoon may wrt leave 

until dark 

Raccoons are here to stay Tbe more you learn 

about them, the more you may come to apprec iate 

the way they have adapted to our changing environment 

(Hie wnteris a Bloornfield Township -endent 

and a naturalurt) 

©Ijr GTanton ©bseruer 

w ? 

> 

A raccoon up a tree is a cute crittar, but put ona in your attic and that'a a different story. 

Live traps can nab 'bandits' 

By Elinor Graham 

staff writer 

Raccoons take to urban as well as rural 

living. The city # Pl^hiouth has its share of 

raccoon residents as well as Plymouth and 

Canton townships. And all three communities 

provide live traps and transportation to 

Dew homes in more remote wooded areas 

Steve Rapson, ordinance officer for 

Plymouth Township, said the raccoons are 

seeking warm quarters at this time of the 

year. 

"They'll tear out heat ducts in the roof 

and burrow into the insulation, making a 

nest to have their pups. They do get into 

attics and down chimneys," Rapson said. He 

recommends strong screening over chimneys 

and ducts. 

"The pups grow up pretty quickly and 

soon fend for themselves. They don't stay 

with their parents very long," be said. 

• • 

The township loans out its live traps, 

which do not injure the animals. They are 

taken to the west end of the township and 

freed. 

"IF ALL OUR traps are out, residents 

can rent one from United Rental," he said. 

When a raccoon is spotted on a beam in 

-your garage, Rapson says, "Leave the door 

open and let it go. Don't corner one. Because 

they are frightened, they could do you 

bodily harm." 

He said he has never been involved with a 

rabid raccoon. "When a raccoon has been 

reported foaming at the mouth, most likely 

he's beeff^-poisoned. Some people put out 

poison for them, wffich makes them sick 

and foam at the mouth. They usually recover, 

but sometimes they die. A live trap is 

the most humane way to deal with them." 

Plymouth Township residents can call 

Rapson at 453-3840. 

JOHN SWALLEY or Jack Revoir. 3V7- 

1000, are tbe people to call In Canton Township. 

Residents call them to report wild qats — 

domestic cats gone wild, not bobcats — 

opossums, dogs and raccoons. 

In response to the calls, a baited live trap 

is set up. And when a raccoon is caught, it is 

taken to a wooded area, miles away, and 

released. 

The Department of Public Works, 453- 

,7737, handles the calls in the city of Plymouth. 

Kenneth Vogras, DPW director, said 

when they catch a raccoon, the trap usually 

has been set for a skunk. 

"There are hundreds of skunks in the city 

and a trapped skunk is a problem. The only 

way to handle one in a trap is to soak a 

burlap bag or a towel in water and throw it 

P tease turn to Page 4 

Confronted by a 

human at cloaa 

range, a raccoon la 

Juat a bewildered 

cowering animal not 

aura juat what to

2B»P.C) 

dubs in action 

• VOYAGER'S SINGLES 

Voyager's Single* Club will meet at 

7:50 p.m. Friday, Jan. 11 in tbe basement 

of St. Paul's Presbyterian 

Church, 27476 Five Mile, Livonia, off 

Inkater Frank Hookala will shew 

slides of places he has visited such as 

Ban, Taj Mahal, -Bangkok, Japan. 

Sequoia and more. Coffee and cake will 

- be served For *nore information, call 

' Olive Warrenchlik, 965-710©, Ext. 228., 

or 534-7582 Charge is $2 for members 

-and |3 for non-members. 

• PLYMOUTH LIBRARY BOARD 

Oneral meeting of the Plymouth 

•Pablic Library Board will be at 7 p.m 

-Monday, Jan 14 in Dunning Hough Library-Meeting 

is open to the public 

• SOUTHERN ENGLAND TRA- 

VCLOGUE 

- The Deacon's Club of First United 

Presbyterian Church of Plymouth will 

present Bob and Betty Webber in a 

slide /talk review of their travels 

through southern England in Fellowship 

Hall of the church, Main and 

Church. Time is 730 p.m. Tuesday. 

Jan 15. Donations to the Deacon's 

Fund Everyone welcome. 

• GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY 

Western Wayne County Genealogical 

Society will meet at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday. 

Jan. 15 in the downtown branch of tbe 

Farmington Library, 23550 Liberty, 

(near Grand Rfver). They will meet 

with the Farmington Genealogical Society 

Guest speaker Mary Karshner 

will discuss 'Dating and Identifying 

Your Family Photos." Admission is 

free. 

* 

• TONOUISH CREEK GARDEN 

CLUB 

Tonquish Creek%ranch of the Woman's 

National Farm & Garden Association 

will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. 

Jan. 15 at the home of Mrs. Edward 

Snage, 45633 Pureell, Plymouth Township. 

Co-hostesses will be Lorie Johnson 

and Rebecca Meissner. 

• FISCAL FITNESS COURSE 

FOR WOMEN 

Three-part course design for worn- 

-eo—iatepested in acquiririt tbe necessary 

skills to manage financial affairs 

wjg begin at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 

l*r,22 and 29 in Suite 111 of tbe Paine 

®3»ber Offices. 23400 Michigan Ave- 

SBL Cost is 110. For reservations or 

.8U!te information, call Jennifer Bag- 

" ror Jo Ann Pasman, 277-2500 

*^MITH PFO HAS SPECIAL 

SPEAKER 

— fcepresenfcaBve Trom MerrilhLynch 

; a College Education" 

wher^the PFO meets at 7:30 

p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 15 in the Smith Ele- 

ents are welcome. 

• REFUNDERS CLUB 

Club will meet at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. 

Jan 16 in the Plymouth Grange 

Hall. 273 Union Street, Plymouth. 

Bring refund forms, proofs of purchase 

and complete deals to trade. New 

members are welcome 

• LAMAZE SERIES 

Seven-week Lamaze Series begins at 

7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 16 in First ' 

Uftited presbyterian Church of Ply-m- 

Another of the 

hundreds 

choose from 

Woodward South of 12 Mile 

Getting 

settled 

made 

simple. 

Q&fc Thursday. January 10. 1985 

outh, 701 Church Street. For information 

and to register, call 459-7477 

• MOTHERS OF TWINS 

Plymouth-Can too Mothers of Twins 

will meet at 7 p.m Thursday, Jan 17 

It will be a social meeting with discuswon 

of tasues and problems confronting 

mothers of twins. For information, call 

Pam Bnggs, 455-2285 

• CANTON NEWCOMERS 

LUNCHEON GROUP 

Luncheon-out group will meet at 

11:30 Thursday. Jan. 17 at the K mart 

parking lot. Ford at Sheldon, before 

leaving for lunch at the Great Wall, 

35135 Grand River, ' Farmington 

Please call Sharon, 397-2816. by Jan 15 

for reservations; 

• LA LECHE LEAGUE 

Plymouth-Canton La Leche League 

will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Jan. 

10, at 97J8 Norman. League gives practical 

information as well as encouragement 

on an informal mother-to-mother 

basis. Topic will be "the Art of 

Breastfeeding and Overcoming Difficulties." 

Nursing babies welcome. For 

information, call Johanne, 453-9171 or 

Karen. 459-1322. 

• JOHN SACKETT DAR 

Luncheon meeting for chapter will 

be at noon Saturday, Jan 12, in the 

home of Loretta Stringer, Livonia. Program 

will be "The Honor of Our First 

Ladies, a slide program on the wives 

of former presidents, presented by 

Mrs Jerry H Steward of Bloomfield 

Hills. 

• CANTONJAYCEES CHEESE 

ft WINE PARTY 

Canton Jaycees invite men and women 

between the ages of 18 and 35 to a 

special membership night at the 

Roman Forum, in celebration of Jaycee 

Week. Group will meet at the 

Roman Forum, Ford Road just west of 

Haggerty, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 15. 

Tbe Jaycees are community-minded 

men and women interested in learning 

leadership skills. For more information, 

call Patti Kelly, 721-3959, after 6 

p.m. " 

• ROSE BRUNCH 

All women 18 and over, interested in 

joining the Pink Rose Brunch Group, 

are invited to meet at 11 a.m. Sunday,-- 

Jan. 13, in the Governor Bradford 

Room of the Mayflower Meeting 

House Purpose of group is to honor 

their mothers, whether alive or deceased. 

For information, call Bernice 

Lawrence, 453-5842. 

• VOCAL SCHOLARSHIPS 

OFFERED —"—— — 

The Plymouth Community Chorus 

will offer three voice scholarships in 

1985. Deadline for application is March 

15. Application forms may be obtained 

from high or middle school school offices 

or by calling 348-7131 or 455- 

4080 A graduating high school senior 

will receive one $500 grant and two 

$250 grants will go to high or middle 

school students. 

• BRIDAL SHOW 

Reservations are now available at 

the Plymouth Cultural Center for 

bridal si 

New-town dilemmas fade after a 

WELCOME WAGON call. 

As your Hostess, it's my lob to help you 

make tbe most of your new neighborhood. 

Our shopping areas. Community 

opportunities. Special attractions. Lots of 

facts to save you time and money. Plus a 

basket of gifts for your family. I'M be 

listening for your call. 

CALL 

356-7720 

many local merchants, who will display 

the latest in bride and grmim wpht 

and accessories from flowers to limn 

service Tbe Sunday. Jan. 27, show-is 

sponsored by the center and Rose 

Catering Tickets are $2 in advance or 

$3 at the door For ticket reservations, 

call the center, 453-2980 and ask for 

_ Mary, or pick them upat the-ceoter 

• PLYMOUTH HISTORICAL SO- 

CIETY 

First meeting of the new year for the 

Plymouth Historical Society will be at 

7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 10, in the 

Plymouth Historical Museum, 155 S. 

Mam Guest speaker Beverly Schmitt 

will discuss "Inside the Archives," giving 

a review of Museum Archives Department 

and explaining the treasury 

of history available for everyone to 

use, learn from, and enjoy. Guests are 

welcome. For information, call tbe museum, 

455-2974 

• PLYMOUTH CHILDBIRTH 

EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 

Tbe association is planning several 

classes beginning in January. For more 

information or to register, call 459- 

7477 

Lamaze orientation class, an introduction 

to the Lamaze birth technique 

with a birth film, will be at 7:30 p.m. 

Monday,' Jan. 21, at Newburg Methodist 

Church, 36500 Ann Arbor Trail, 

Livonia There is a $1 charge at the 

door. 

Two-week course on newborn care 

00*8> A 

/8 Coup 0 "* 

for expectant couples 

Jan. 15. In Geneva UnitedPrisbyterian 

Church, 5835 Sheldon, Canton Township 

Class gives information care and 

development of the newborn from birth 

through three months. 

• REPUBLICAN WOMEN 

Tbe 15 th District Republican Women 

meet the second Wednesday of each 

month at the Melvin G. Bailey Recreation 

Center. 36651 Ford Road, Westland. 

For more information, call Vivian, 

525-8468 

• EATING DISORDERS 

SELF-HELP GROUP 

Group meets Wednesdays, 3:30-5:30 

p.m. at tbe Gabriel Richard Center, 

5001 Evergreen. Dearborn. There is tfc> 

charge. For information, call Margarret 

Flannery, 593-5430, or Nancy Swanborg, 

271-6000. 

• CHORUS COOKBOOK 

Plymouth Community Chorus new 

cookbook, "All Oui; Best," is available 

at Plymouth Book World and from chorus 

members Price is $7.95. 

• BEGINNING STRING CLASS 

Class taught by Janita Hauk meets 

6:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesdays in Plymouth 

Salem High School Orchestra Room, 

Joy Road west of Cantdn Center. Classes 

are sponsored by Plymouth Youth 

Symphony. 

ivc —j m.ill 

•! i i H 1 13 

on* 

N O HANDLING 

Since 1969 

I HALSTED & GRAND RIVER 

ORCHARD & 14 MILE CENTER 

37041 Grand Riwtf Daily 9 30-6 00 30858 Orchard Ik Rd Daily 9 30 6 00 

Farmington Mon I Thurs 9:30-8 35 Farmington Hills Mon & Thurs 9 30 8 30. 

(313) 478-3133 Open Sunday 1? 00-1 00 (313)626-4313 Open Sun 12 00 4 00 * 

oro.perg ooutfoue F. 

1 

IT JUST ISN'T A PARTY WITHOUT USUI! 

TOSS A PARTY 

"YOUR COMPLETE PARTY SUPPLY CENTER" 

IS CELEBRATING THE OPENING OF THEIR 

SECOND LOCATION WITH... 

BIG SAVINGS upto 50% 

• LUCITE BEER PITCHERS - NOW ONLY 2.99 

• 16 oz. BEER CUPS - 50 ct. 3.49 

• 10" TAPER CANDLES^- 67c each 

• Hi-C (2 gal. mix) - 1.99 

• FASHION COLOR PLASTIC WARE 1.29 24 pack 

• MYLAR BALLOONS - 2.9f 

• 'PENNY" CANDY - 21 VARIETIES - 1.49 lb. 

SUPER BOWL PARTY DECORATIONS 

(Otter Expires 1-31-85) 

*FREE BAG OF POPCORN WITH THIS AD! 

FLAVORS FRESH DAILY (otfmr good whon one of equal value it purchased) 

NEW MID-7 SHOPPING CENTER 

LIVONIA SOUTHWEST CORNER OF MIDDLEBELT 

STORE A 7 MILE RDS. 478-8902 

SOUTHFIELD SOUTHFIELD RD. 

AREA- > AT 1t% MILE 

5 ^ 8 1 5 2 

• ROMP MEETINGS 

Recovery of Male Potency meetings 

are at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of 

each month In Conference Room 2, Annapolis 

Hospital. Confidentiality assured 

To register, call 467-4570 

• PCAC ART RENTAL GALLERY 

Arts Council s art rental gallery on 

the second floor of Dunning Hough Library 

has reopened. It is staffed during 

library hours every Wednesday 

• CANTON COAST GUARD 

AUXILIARY FLOTILLA 

Flotilla 11-11, chartered in May, invites 

new members to attend its meet- 

ings at 7:30 p.m. the third Tuesday of 

each month at the Canton Fire Department 

Station, Cherry Hill at Canton 

Center. Anyone wishing Information 

about the organization may call Eugene 

Olsqp, commander, 455-6527 

• ENTERTAINMENT BOOKS 

Members of the Tonquish Creek Federation 

Indian programs sponsored by 

the Plymouth Community Y are selling 

SPREE" entertainment books. Cost is 

$7 Call tbe Y office, 455-2904, for in- 

Son 

Ptease turn to Page 4 

BPW seeks career woman 

Plymouth Business and Professional 

Women's Club is taking applications 

for its annual Young Career Woman 

competition. Candidates have until Jan. 

20 to obtain application forms by calling 

459-9300 between 9 a.m and 5 p.m. 

Any woman between the ages of 21- 

30 who works or lives in the Plymouth 

Community is eligible. She must have 

Laurel 

been employed for a minimum of 0oe 

year and have shown achievement in 

scholastic, community and/or church 

work. 

Competition will be at the club's Feb 

18 meeting at Hillside Inn. Those wishing 

more information may call the 

above number. 

FURNITURE 

SAVE OVER 50% 

AND QET A 

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WITH PURCHASE OP 

STARTING S 

FROM TWIN 

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FREE ALARM CLOCK 

Howard X Miller 

•24.99 

VALUE 

, y.Tr.£, NY SEALY POSTUHEPEDtC AT 

A n ,S~ qet - a howard-miller 

THOM1 ?1^? K FREE W,TH THIS AD 

, 

wlchaaee v#llr Arhor 

Gr^nrirLarpnte aro r m 

Grandparents are Norm and Lori Klgin of Plym- 

Northville. 

Fc ocuson 

Fashion 

. and 

Modeling 

TWELVE OAKS 

FASHION 

PANEL 85 

SELECTION 

BEGLNS 

Applications u ith 

detailf ai tillable cu the 

information booth 

/ leadline for submitting 

applications is 

lan nan 20th 

twelve oaks mall 

HUOSON S LOHO a r**Lp« JCPENNCV St.RS 

•. 

•nd ow 1T0 era*t MWM and —rvK* 

1 masons 

«. at Nov- noas 

Waav »i- j o" Sunday Noor>-So»»i i3'3>3«a-9«x 

Furdak-Baldwin 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Furdak of 

Plymouth announce the engagement of 

their daughter, Susan Kathleen, to 

Scott C. Baldwin, too of Dr. and Mrs 

Peter C. Baldwin of Quiney. The brideelect 

is a 1978 graduate of Bishop Borgess 

High School and a 1982 graduate 

of Michigan State University. She Is a 

sales representative for Ricoh Corporation 

Her fiance is a 1974 graduate of 

Quincy High School and a 1978 graduate 

of MSy, where be received a misters 

degree in business administration 

in 1980. He is a sales representative 

with American Hospital Supply Corporation. 

They plan a September wedding in 

Martha Mary Cljapel, Greenfield Village. 

T-huraOay, January iq. t M a qak 

MANUFACTURING MAKES THE BIG 

50th Annual 

January 

Fur 

Savings of 

NEWLY ARRIVED SKINS 

0% 

NOW IN PRODUCTION 

BADGER • STONE MARTIN • FITCH 

SABLE • MINK • CHINCHILLA 

...and all the usuaf quality furs 

at Gervais lower Canadian prices 

DUTY & SALES TAX REFUNDED 

30% PREMIUM ON U.S. FUNDS 

r 

_£Cfi8 

King-Urban 1 

Susan Urban and Dennis PeUr Kin* 

marriage vow* Dec. 2 la 

Chnrch of the Holy Cam, Overland 

Part, Kansas The R Rev. 

tetg officiated. The bride k the . 

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peal L Urban of 

Topek^ Mr . and Mrs. Warner W. King 

of Sheldon Road, Plymouth are the 

bridegroom* parents. Sharon ParxeU 

of St Joseph, Mich, was matron of 

honor. Flower girls were Mootague 

and Kylie Montague Shawn 

Montûe and Eric Gansoo were candle 

lighters. 

T> bridegroom's brother. Keym 

beat man. Greg Hanaman of Plymouth 

and Rodney High tower of Overlap 

Park were ushers. After a receptk® at 

Meadowlark HI11 Clubhouse, Oratand 

Park, tbe couple traveled to California 

and Mexico oo their weddldrtrin. Thev 

are living in Overland Pari> 

The bride has a bachelor of science 

degree from Kmm stafa 

and is working toward a master's in 

special education. She is employed by 

tbe Kansas City School District Her 

husband graduated from Northwood 

Institute in Midland and is working oo 

a master's degree in hniinrn management 

at Rockhur* College in Ki^, 

City. Haîs employed as a sales representative 

for tbe O'Brien Corp. 

IN WINDSOR 

FURS 

762 

HOURS: Ml • 

9-9 i 

s masons 

bouUqwi lailum.. .Mcuji 20%1b 50X off! 

*- 

Dozens Of "Free-Spirited" 

Designs. Colors & Styles! 

sweaters 

Acrylic & Wool Blends 

|| (EVERY ONE A $30 to $50 VALUE) 

SALE! 

Hand-Made Fashion 

Jewelry 

50% OFF! 

• Troy-a Sunwt Plaxa (E Lon* Lmke Hd WUvtrnoU) 

• Eloomfleid Com mono (Maple Rd. at LaJkaer) - 

• 4n PalrUne Ceater • In 12-Oaka Mall • In RrnOn 

• In PtynoHth (On The Partt) . Alao In Flint 

Hand-mat Cortunw J—~try . OfMncS— Apprt • • FWw LmDw AccwaortM • I 

; r •

46(P,C) 

dubs in action 

Continued from Paoe 2 

• TOPS MEETING 

TOPS^ (Tike Off Pounds Sensibly) 

meets 7 30-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays in 

Central Middle School, Main Street at 

Church. Plymouth Ideas on weight reduction 

are discussed For information 

call 453-4756 or 455-1583 

• CAVALIER FENCING CLUB 

Club meets at 7 30 p.m. Thursdays 

Call Bruce Davis, 455-6418, for details 

• PANCAKE BREAKFASTS 

The Mayflower-Lt Gamble Ladies 

Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, 

will serve pancake breakfasts the first 

Sunday of each month at the Post 

home, 1426 S. Mill. Plymouth. Menu includes 

pancakes, sausages, eggs, french 

toast, milk, orange juice and coffee 

Cost is $2 for adults and for children 

5 and under Breakfast is served from 8 

a m to l p.m hveryone is welcome 

Call 459-6700 for information 

• CANTON BPW 

Canton Business and Professional 

Women meet" the second Monday of 

each month at the Roman Forum Restaurant 

on Ford Road, cocktails at 6 

p.m., dinner at 6:30. and program at 

7:30. Dinner charge is $7.50 per person 

Call Noel Bittinger, 459-6000 or 981- 

1067, for information 

Raccoons seek 

warm quarters 

for their pups 

Continued from Page 1 

over the cage before you go near it. Their .odor 

cannot penetrate me wet cloth.'" 

He has a suggestion for homeowners who have a 

family of skunks in residence under a front porch. 

Put an extension cord out there with a light bulb 

on the end of it Skunks won't stay in a lighted area 

The Tight also works for bats.'' 

Vogras said they bait the traps with peanut butter 

or butter on a slice of bread or even half a 

hamburger. 'Theyjireattracted by4he s mell- 

He said, "We do not kill the animals Tbey are 

released in a wildlife area " 

The three communities loan the traps, free of 

charge, and remove the animals. 

The mid-winter raccoon baby boom will boost 

the requests for traps in February Those pups 

grow up very fast 

FU-d Crxtm 

Together, 

we can 

change things. 

m 

TNifictov. January m. lafl; 

• ST. JOHN NEUMANN 

SENIORS 

ST. John Neumann Modern Mature 

Adult Club (MMAC) meets at the 

church, Warren west of Sheldon, Canton 

Township, at 7 p.m the first Tuesday 

of the month and at 1 p.m. the third 

Thursday New members, couples or 

singles are welcome For information, 

call Betty Gruchala, president, 459- 

4091 

• TOUGH LOVE „ 

Self-help program for parents troubled 

by teen-age behavior meets at 7 

p.m. £&ch Monday in a new location. 

Faith Community Church, Warren 

Road near Canton Center 

• HEART ASSOCIATION 

NEEDS VOLUNTEER NURSES 

The American Heart Association of 

Michigan nesds volunteer nurses for its 

free blood-pressure detection clinics 

—between 11 a m, and 

and third Mondays of each month. The 

clinics are in the Whitman Center, 

32235 W. Chicago, Livonia, between 

Farmington and Mernman Counseling 

on diet and medication is provided 

Volunteers are asked to call 425-2333 

Monday-Friday between 10 a.m. and 2 

p.m For American Heart Association 

information, call 557-9^00 

• MOVING AHEAD WISER 

Newly widowed people meet Thurs- 

days at Newman House, 17300 Haggerty. 

Livonia Group is sponsored by the 

Women's Resource Center at Schoolcraft 

College. For information, call 

591-6400, Ext 410 

* • CREOFTEERS 

Crediteers oldec, persons club sponsored 

by the Community Federal Credit 

Union, meets Tuesdays at the the 

Elks Lodge, 41700 E. Ann Arbor Road. 

Lunch is at 41 a m with cards and 

crafts at noon. Activities include picnics, 

dinners, parties an • »rtvsie Sftowsr?" 

R«Jwoo CARPETS 

• VINYL FLOOR 

COVERING 

« WALLPAPER 

• MINI & 

VENETIAN BLINDS 

• CERAMIC TILE 

• WOOD FLOORING 

Call now tor Free 

EstimateI 

HOURS 

MON.-FRI. 9-8 

SAT. 9-6 

19162 FARMINGTON RD*L1V0NIA 4 7 8 - 5 0 4 0 

Regular $279.00 

Night Stand 

Specially Priced 

af $1/9.00 with above set 

Use our 6 

Month Free 

Laâway 

'35.00 

REGULAR - 

STORE HOURS 

>mn Tl»ll immUT 

8 A.M. 

10 P.M. 

F»r»t of the Sauon Larg* 100 Sen 

FLORIDA 

TEMPLE ORANGES 

I^Vanma, Chocolate 

or NeopoJItan 

POLAR PAK 

ICE CREAM 

Maw 

Gallon 

JF&OB 

cess of a divorce. Tbe six-week session 

meets 7-9 p.m Thursdays at the Y Oti- 

Lsrry Jsrves 

caterer 

INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED 

We Honor Farmer Jack, 

Food Emporium and Pak-n-Sav 

Check Cashing Cards 

LIVONIA FOODLAND 

37300 FIVE MILB • LIVONIA 

Reflular. D4et 

or Sugar 

Free Like Cola or 

SEVEN UP 

Carton 59 cS 1 39 

I Bon. • a^ceh 

Limtt i wttti coupon , AOdWonef quantMea..' 178 

Cvr I Umli one 8-pecK with coupon 

exp. Jen. 13. 19S5 j Exp. Jan. IS, 1986 

U-S. NO 1 MICHGIAN 

WHITE 

POTATOES 

% $ " | 6 9 

-tO-ttJT 

5 Lb. 

Bag 

O O U B J - E 

e o o p o j 

A T Ô' 

Cherry Towne 

Bedroom 

INCLUDES: 

• 65" Dresser 

• Jewel Box Tray 

• Mirror 

• Chest on Chest . 

• Queen or Full Size 

Poster Bed 

$1799 Value 

Sale Price 

s 1499 

Tops, drawer fronts and ends are solid, not veneers 

kven the'-backs. drawer bottoms and dust proofing are 

genuine wood Traditional cherry finish and heirloom 

design Heavy plate glass mirrors and distinctive pulls 

Solid quality throughout Open stock availability. 

Prices include delivery and set upln your home 

HOME FURNISHINGS 

Family ownad & operaJed sine* 1907" 

111 N. Cantor St. (Sheldon Road) 349-1838 Mon Tue. . s., 9«oe. Thur. , Frl 

s' 

U.». NO. 1 Freeh 

SNOW WHITE 

CAULIFLOWER 

r Flrwof The Seaaor • •• 

FLORIOA 

STRAWBERRIES 

99 0 

Plantation 

Ripened 

JUMBO 

Finest Quality 

Grand Rapidj 

Bedding at Special 

Price* with 

purchase

68* O&E ThuraCay January 10. 1W5 

J. 

\our Invitation to Worship 

Mail Copy To: O B S E R V E R & E C C E N T R I C N E W S P A P E R S 

3 6 2 5 1 S c h o o l c r a f t , L i v o n i a . 4 8 1 5 0 

Church Page: 591-230Q extension 259 Mondays 9:00 a.rq. - 12:00 noon 

W o m e n a r e n e e d e d a s p e e r c o u n s e l o r s 

'huraday. January 10. 19SS 

B •\f > T is I 

r 

LUTHERAN MISSOURI S Y N O D PRESBYTERIAN 

BIBLE CENTERED 

FUNDAMENTAL 

SOUL WINNING 

CHURCH 

BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE 

29475 W. Six Mile: Livonia 

Sunday School 

Morning Worship 

Evening Service 

Wed Family Hour ^ 

Bible Study - Aw ana Cluba 

« NEWS RELEASE 

H.L. Pally 

Paalor 

52S-M64 

INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST BIBLE 

FELLOWSHIP 

CHURCH 

KhOO a.m. 

11:00 a.m 

8:00 p.m. 

7:30 p.m 

CALL FOR 

• SEE TftWSfWANON 

January 13 

11:00 A.M. "THE GREAT MEETING - ' 

6:00 P.M. "I SAT WITH THE PEOPLE' 

Feb. 3 Temple Tones Quartet 

10 4 11:00 Our 11th Anniversary 

l Church That ,s ContemnI ,4txmr /'popie 

CHRIST OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHU^G H 

MISSOURI S* NOD 

rairs "rminjion Hal . •«>3?e ANN ARBOR "RAIL • LIVONIA 

42:--S595* oet*een Wayne & NeW.bu'S" 

MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 A M 

VISUALIZED CHILDREN'S CHURCH 1000 A, M 

BiBLE SCHOOL 11:15A M 

EVENING WORSHIP 6 00 P.M. 

WEDNESDAY SERVICE 7 OOP M. 

Holding Forth rh* Word of L tie 

ftRirF BAPTIST CHURCH! 

44240 Michigan Ava. 

Canton • 397-290C 

9 46 A.M Sunflay Scfioo. 

11 00 A M Morning AorsTi>0 

6 OC P M Evening Worship 

7 3C P W ftsonwaay Sriyar 

->040iTg ID :>>"»:«rvf, 

r Hi *mlorrn*tl Eiprmmor>* 

FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST C H U R C H 

(A Ministry of the Baptist General Conference) 

MEETING IN THE HI8TORIC PLYMOUTH GRANGE 

273 Union, Plymouth 

9 30 A.M Sunda^ School (for all ages i 

For Youth and Adults 

'HOW JESUS MEETS OUR 

NEED FOR HOPE" 

10:30 A.M. WORSHIP 

"NO LONGER A STRANGER* 

Children's Church 

"GOD CHOOSES JOSHUA" 

REV. PETER A. FOREMAN, Minister 455-1509 

Mvwxrr 

/ -« c 

BETHANY BAPTIST 

CHURCH 

of Livonia 

34541 rrvg Mile - 

Tii-e cl Fa'f— ngion Rc 

St. Paul's Lutheran 

Miaaoun Synod 

20805 Micdlebelt at 8 Mile 

Farmington Hills - 4 74-0675 

"he Rev Raipri t- Onge< Pastor 

0T E MWU PMIonnBlfcW.nl 

_ RATI mn* v WORSHIP 6 P U 

SLNDAT ^RSH-P 8 30 4 MAM 

SUN SCMCKX.-BIBLE CLASSES IC A M 

CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 

Graces K-8 

Handy Ziellnski, Principal 

474-2488 

HOSANNA TABOR 

LUTHERAN CHURCH 

9*i\>' »,»'•>os worship !og*her 

Sunday School 9*5 A.M. « 

11:00 A.M. WORSHIP WORSHIP 

Celebration of Praise 8:30 P.M. 

Wed., 7:30 P.M. Adult Youth ft 

Children Prayer ft Praise 

Nursery provided at all services THOMAS E. TRASK, PASTOR 

Plymouth United Assembly of God 

Is On^The Move! 

Wttfle our new sanctuary/worship center is constructed on North Territorial Road in 

Plymouth, we welcome you to visit us in our interim home; 

PIONEER MIDDLE SCHOOL 

___ 46081 Ann Arbor Road - Plymouth (west of Sheldon Road one mile) 

SUNDAY SERVICES: THURSDAY - FAMILY NIGHT* 

1 Ton am 5 undav ^S n0< ir ^ " 7:15 p m At our Pôus home 

1 VOO a m. Morning Worship-/Childrens Church ,n Plymouth, 42021 

6 ,TP P- Evening Service - Ann Arbor Trail. 

Study Peira Youth Ministries, graded programs tor elementary and 

«int as much as they want- 

ed of their gwn possessions before they 

agreed to share it with others, people 

can pass to others as many used toys 

(and used clothing, tools et al) as they 

wish But like Ananis and Sapphira, 

they cshould not pretend that p*—

medical briefs/ 

helpline 

• FOCUS ON LIVING 

meeLm 8 Of tbe American Cancer Socif 

i i S V 1 (With C * flcer) sponsored by 

St Mary a Hospital in Livonia will be held at 7 SO 

p.m. Wednesday, Jan 1«, In the fourth n ^ cla£ 

room of-the hospital. Moderator* will be Nancy Ma 

lur and Janice Murphy 

^r P ^7 > ° S ? 01 ^ aeU_l l el P ** to bring togethtLJTn 

UDlly mem bers who have que*prob,< 

°- - a - 

With the assistance of a nurse consultant and 

» ^ ,T m r C * persons " Participants are encourducuss 

their mutual problems in a positive 

^For additional information, call 4«4-4800. Ext. 

• PAP TESTS 

Tbe Michigan Cancer Foundation will be conducting 

pap tests and breast exams at the founda- 

SEIZES* °" iM 1SMI CommerM 

' 

Pap tests will be administered on Tuesday Jan 

29 T 1J * c ? odae ^ i Tuesday,' Jan 

fnr thl K f U dur *® d for tbe pap test and 110 

for the breast exam to cover examinations by a 

E ' J fained nurse. However, no one will be 

denied the service due to inability to pay 

m 

*y be made by calling 33«-4112 

weekdays between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. 

HODGKIN'S DISEASE 

, The Michigan Hodgkin's Disease Foundation will 

>ld , . u l 

Its mnnfhlu «*— — f fix*ac r ounoauoi . 7 

hold its monthly meeting at 7:30 pjn. Monday Jan 

14 at Provnimrf fTfisnitni »« . — J • 

Eighth Floor, Room C, Nine Mile Road in s S 

Dr James Gamero will speak on "Late Effects 

TW ? ?£ 0nS ° f ^diation Therapy in the 

Treatment of Hosgkin's Disease " MHDF is a support 

group, the purpose of which is to encoora£ 

and educate patients undergoing chemotheranv or 

deSS 5 tSf e rt aPy aDd 5 enaWe tb * m better unfsss^ssssg* 

treatmeHt For further 

• ^ ^ O U T H CHILDBIRTH ASSOCIATION 

thJTnn I!? Childbirtil Association is offering 

the following educational programs: 

* * tw o-week course for expectant couples on 

newborn care, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Jan 

Shelril 

Umted Presbyterian Church. 5835 

Sheldon Road, Canton. The classes give information 

through thne^months 601 * ^ 

fr ° m 

• g°sm s it 

S e Rld M P ? Lutheran Church, 34563 Seven 

Mile Road, Livonia; 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan 24 at 

Newburg Methodist, Church Livonia 710 n m 

7 * orientation class will be offered at 

Church l^ 00 ?" y, ^ n "• at N e w ^8 Methodi 

uDuron. Livonia. This is an intrfvttwtrm .w 

r or information on any of the Drotrrams ar^ ,n 

register, call 459-7477 Programs and to 

* MENTALLY^ SUPPORT GROUP 

The Suburban West Support group meets at 6 30 

£m every Tuesday night at XeSub£ZIw£ 

o C SS r RS^ yROad 

!££ i s 

meetings, and membership is open to all nersnm 

trj-mg to c»pe .10, u,e p„blema presented £ £ £ 

caU "» - » •« •»- 

• ROMP 

Annapolis Hospital; "Wayne sponsors ROMP (B». 

Z?nu^ eE T cy > ^ 

CVery month - "* Conference 

86X8100 Wll] Thursday, Jan 17 

ed , a , cati0 ' 1 " — 

register, call 467-4570 ' To 

• JUVENILE DIABETE8 

Southwest Chapter of the Juvenile Diabet^ 

Kn U 2°,: 1 " ' h S ,d ' te 

mg from 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 13, at Uie FirstPre* 

byterian Church of Dearborn, 600 ¥radv GuS 

speaker will be Barbara Mullen of BioS^ST* 

manufacturer of diabetes self-ti^tino r,^3i L 

will illustrate how to monitor blood sugar"evelT A 

• WOMEN'S WORKSHOPS 

roore Wor^tion on 

4u PIX'MS 

deth or Bonnie Swadling at 968-1590 

• COPINO WITH AQINO PARENTS 

A six-week program for those taking care of elri 

erly relatives will be held from 12 3?2 30 n m 

R ^ 

CTOUM jrwi^L. Tf areaa covere d during the 

comm^ 

Books arp U"lng situations 

ut^TvJZ, recommeDde d and handouts are diatT-jbf 

^ n ? ? ? em€et M d "Stance in c^pinVwia 

feelings are primary focuses of the discussions 

si.,K?!^!n5,^ n 18 r ^ ulred There are no set I**, 

auu L-umriounons are welcome 

Z2S\2L r f 18 Audrey Was ^rman, 

scan social worker For more information or to 

register, call Wasserman at 961-5055 

'A 

When it Comes to 

Health Care Experience, 

Nothing Else Comes Close 

HEALTH ALLIANCE PLAN. 

imô^TOuget^^rteSe'olhSf ""T "' meS '° n9 ® r than a " ils 

inn0ra,lon and oonvenienoe that 

foâSSp H h A as^525S2SSS 4 °* qUa ' i,V hea,th care ^ n^ 

• -medicine with Jhe latest in 

^ never having to pay a doctor bill again. 

We exnnnHori 

innovation s began 25 years aga 

care such n; tQefin^hcani to includG ^ 

that will open this year (in Tavlor wnrron k s r n ew facilities 

872-8100 

FORD MOTOR AND GENERAL MOTORS 

CAN SIGN UP NOW. 

•L

\ 

Sports 

Chris McCosfcy, Brad Emoni editors/591-23 12 

Thursday. January 10. 1985 

Brad 

Emons 

! Tartar venture 

satisfies 'junkie' H 

IT WAS SATURDAY afternoon and what was 

a basketball junkie to do? 

Heck, it's January and cold outside. 

' One thing you could do is take down the 

Christmas tree, which I did in no time. 

But I wasn't in the mood to insulate the house 

I'd rather freeze and go to a basketball game 

instead. The driving was easy, no snow in sight 

The options were limited this afternoon, so I 

started watching Kentucky play N.C. State on TV 

but it s the same old story at Rupp Arena. The 

officials fnake sure they don't upset the Bluegrass 

fans too much. 

I live in the deprived section of Livonia 

anyway. I don't have access to cable yet. I guess I 

missed ofit on five different ESPN telecasts in one 

day. 

I also thought about going to see Ohio State play 

at Michigan. It seemed Like a good game, but I 

may have lost my appetite for Big 10 basketball 

after watching Bobby Knight put a fake beadlock 

on Bill Frieder three nights earlier. 

I WAS * 

last time I went to see a Michigan-Ohio State 

game, one of Bo Schembechler's sons sold me a 

good ticket outside of Crisler Arena. It wasn't 

"front row," but it was close. I'm sitting right 

there surrounded by Bo's assistants. It was almost 

like we were holding a coaches meeting, maybe 

talking about how we could sign a potential 

recruit. 

But I didn't take the road to Ann Arbor. I took 

the road to Detroit instead. 

My final destination that day may seem curious 

to many, but I chose the Matthaei Building on the 

campus of Wayne State University- 

It was Wayne State against Hillsdale and I'm 

glad I was there 

I guess I went on past experience, remembering 

that last year's game was a gem, certainly a 

delight for any true basketball fan. 

I would see a lot of familiar faces That 

attracted me to this Great Lakes Conference 

game * 

As soon as f got tn the building I saw "Woody," 

sitting at the concession stand. It wasn't Dr , 

StrangeHayes, but Rich Wood, a product of 

Livonia Franklin and Wayne State's top pitcher 

last season,, 

AS SOON AS I walked in the gym there was 

another familiaj^face, North Farmington girls 

basketball coach Greg Grodzicki, who was on the 

floor with a camera, taking pictures of one of his 

ex-players, Suzanne Howley. She plays for the 

Hillsdale women's team along with ex-Plymouth 

Salem standout Jacque Merrifield, a starting 

forward for the Chargers 

As it turned out, it wasn't agoCKTdayTor the 

Hillsdale women TWy 

Partly responsible for the loss were two other 

familiar faces - Ann Roy {Livonia Bentley) and 

Pearly Cunningham (Plymouth Canton). Both 

stan for Wayne State. 

Cunningham had 12 points and 8 rebounds, 

while Roy contributed 9 points and 7 rebounds. 

In between the women's and the men's games I 

-mat Richard Tbordersoe, assistant vice president 

in WSU's Enrollment Office. 

Richard has three sons playing for the Wayne 

State men's team — Eric, who starts and is third 

in the team in scoring; Kurt, a reserve forward; 

and Jim, a first-year player 

They all played at Livonia Bentley along with 

Eric Sink, a back-up center for the Tartars 

George Merriweather. who played at Schoolcraft 

is also on the WSU roster, but he was out of the 

lineup with a broken hand. 

ON THE OTHER side of the court was 

Westland"s Jack Furlong, a starting forward for 

Hillsdale Also dressed in Charger Blue was 6foot-11 

Paul Horton, who played at one time for 

Michigan State after graduating from Salem 

Another former Charger player, Ed Peper of 

Plymouth, was there in spirit, cheering on his ex- 

vtearrlraates. 

And if there weren't enough familiar faces 

around. 1 bumped into Bob Dropp, the head coach 

at GardemCity. during halftime of tbe men's 

game He brought down one of his players to meet 

the Hillsdale coach. 

My dajf at the Matthaei Building turned out to 

be a Wayne State sweep The Tartar men halted a 

Hillsdale comeback in the second half to, win, 68- 

63 

Eric Thorderson finished with > points and 4 

assists to help pace the winners 

Furlong/meanwhile, played a steady floor 

game, but was somewhat discouraged by the loss 

outside the Iockerroom. even though be grabbed 9 

rebounds and had a game-high 6 assist* Furlong, 

however, got over the the!osa quickly after being 

IT WAS AN entertaining day of hoops and it 

was fun bumping into all the familiar faces from 

Observer land - on and off the court- . 

The big story of the day was a guy named 

Rabeem Muhammed He dominated the boards, 

grabbing 25 rebounds for the victorious Tartars 

Afterwards, Muhammed got a hero's welcome as 

he was embraced by his family 

It was a family atmosphere that day Even the 

losing coach, Ron Hals tad, took defeat like • true 

sport There were no Bobby Knight tantrums 

Maybe It was the familiar faces that made this 

day of boopa seem enjoyable At least I didn't aee 

any fakaheadloek* 

I have to follow this bouncing ball more often 

It was time well spent 

Salem's LeSean Haygood was the tallest 

player on the floor Tuesdsy night, but got 

(Lff^^bserurr ^spuispaper 

entertainment, business, classifieds inside 

Mies triggers a 

Canton triumph 

Plymouth Canton relied on "a total 

team effort" and a lot of free throws 

36. in a Western Lakes League game. 

The Chiefs shot twice as many free 

| throws as the Mustangs, hitting 17 of 

28. Northville was 6 for 14.. 

"We're concentrating on switching 

defenses." Canton coach Dave Van 

Wagoner said, "We played nine boys a 

- lot of time. It was a total team effort Ithink 

we have more depth than we had 

last year. 

"If everybody plays their role, we'll 

be successful." 

The Chiefs (3-2) trailed 6-5 after one 

quarter and took a 17-14 lead at intermission, 

Joel Mies had 13 points, 6 assists and 

6 rebounds to lead Canton Kevin Haw- 

^-Htins added 10 points and 7 rebounds 

* Other Canton contributors were 

Brent Stack (8 points, 7 rebounds) and 

Jim Schlicker (5 points and 6 rebounds). 

Northville (2-3) was led by Kirk Morrison 

with 8 points. 

PLYMOUTH CHRISTIAN 61, UNI- 

VERSITY LIGGITT 45: The Ragles 

made their trip to Grosse Potnte 

worthwhile Tuesday with a fine per- 

» 

BILL BRESlER/rtaft photographer 

off. just nine shots. Still, his nine points 

led the Rocks. 

tt was a total team 

effort. I think we have 

more depth than we 

had last year.' 

— Dave Van Wagoner 

Canton coach 

formance against University Laggitt. 

After losing its first two games. 

Plymouth Christian (4-3) has now won 

four of its last five, 

The Eagles jumpedjDut to a 16-6 lead 

and never trailed. * 

Jim Stephens led three players in 

double figures for the winners with 17 

points Pat McCarthy and Rod Windle 

added 16 and 12 points, respectively. 

Plymouth Christian coach Jeff Cook 

was pleased with his team's win, especially 

the play of Rob Cannon. 

"He did the intangible things that 

helped open the game up," Cook said. 

It was one of the best games I've ever 

seen him play. He did a super job." 

Harold Colby fired in 26 points for 

Liggitt 

Salem tankers flex 

muscle on Western 

The Plymouth %Salem swim team 

turned in a performance Tuesday that 

would almost make Flipper envious. 

The Rocks swept the top three spots 

in every event but one en route to an 

140-26 win over Walled Lake Western 

in Salem's pool 

Don Harwood. Rick Cummings. Tony 

Atwell and Mike Harwood combined 

for a winning time of 1 51 9 in the 200 

yard medley relay. 

Jon Cain captured the 200 freestyle 

in 1 58 7 and the 100 backstroke in 

1 07 9 

Atwell captured the 200 individual 

medley (2:16.7), Kevin Zarow took tbe 

50 freestyle (24.3) and Bob Longridge 

J 

Ypsi keeps 

(F"C>1C 

hex on Rocks 

By Chria fcleCoefcy 

staff writer 

Salem head basketball coach Bob 

Brodie had. every reason to yell, 

•fream, stomp about and get flat-out 

ridiculous after his team s frustrating 

5-6-52 loss to Ypsilanti. 

Salem has never beaten Ypsi. not in 

the six years the two have met. Nor has 

f, 

team 00016 as close to beating 

Ypsi as the Rocks did Tuesday night 

making tbe frustration all the more intense. 

Yet, it was a calm, albeit disappoint- 

; Brodle who spoke afterwards. 

"Ypsilanti is the ,type of team that 

lives off its defense," the first-year 

coach said. "Their offensive thing 

wasn't all that good. They Just put it up 

and crashed the boards. But, their defense 

created so much for them." 

Statistics will prove his point After 

Salem roared ahead 14-8 after one 

quarter. Ypsilanti, tbe smaller of the 

D . . - Salem- but the 

Rocks handled it with relative ease 

Not so in the second quarter. 

IT WAS as if Ypsi coach Dick Ouellette 

flipped a switch and turned on his 

defense The Ypsi press in the second 

quarter was oppressive. The press 

forced seven turnovers in the quarter 

which led to 13 Ypsi points. 

In the quarter Ypsi outscored the 

Rocks 19-4 and led 27-18 at the half 

"It was just an intensity thing in the 

second quarter," OueUette said. "It 

seems that once we start getting a hand* 

on the ball, we start making things go. 

We^ have-to keep Salem out of their offense 

as long as possible." 

Said Brodie: "We tried to get tbe ball 

inside on them early but they were just 

putting too much pressure on our 

guards^R's easier said than done sometimes 

when you say the tnlddle is open. 

Our passes were too long, and as the 

game wore on, they seemed to get looser 

and longer." 

Another frustration for Brodie was 

his team's inability to rebound. Ypsi's 

front line consists of two 6-foot-1 players 

and a 6-footer. Salem's goes 8-4, $- 

4, 6-1. 

"That really hurt us," Brodie said 

"They were getting two, three, sometimes 

four shots off the glass. It's hard 

to hold a team down when they get that 

many chances to score." 

BUT, THE Rocks aren't quitters. 

Throughout the second half they made 

serious runs at the Braves. In the third 

quarter, Mike White and Eric So vine 

triggered a flurry that brought Salem 

within a bucket. 35-31. 

But, the Braves answered with a P-2 

spurt in the fin$l two minutes of the 

quarter Six of the 9 points came on 

fastbreaks triggered by 3 steals. 

in the final quarter. With 4 minutes to 

play, Ypsi's lead was 9, 52-43. 

Then the Rocks made their .-final 

charge. 

Salem deployed. a three-quarter 

court trapping press that forced 5 

straight Ypsi turnovers and a missed 

shot. In that time, Salem reeled off 7 

points. Tbe last two, a pair of clutch 

free throws by White, pulled Salem to 

within 2, 52-50, with 1:08 left to play. 

Salem quickly fouled Ypsi's Roosevelt 

Rawls, who had been a deadly 

weapon from the perimeter. Rawls 

made 1 of 2 free throws and 

Steve Sobditch answered with a driving 

layup. 

WITH 50 seconds left, Ypsi led 53-52. 

Salem again fouled Rawls and he 

Please turn to Page 3 

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won the diving competition with a total 

of 1754 

Gfeg Wolff won the 100 butterfly 

(1:02 2). Jim Burns took the 100 freestyle 

(54 2) and Paul South captured the 

500 freestyle (5:27 5) Jerry Kohmescher 

won the 100 breast stroke in 1 12 4 

Burns. Jeff Anderson. J«mi«» Dnnn 

and WIke Harwood woo the 400 freestyle 

relay in 3 44 4 

The Rocks are now 2-1 in dual meets 

TYROtlA 290 DIAGONAL o« 

LOOK §9 RX BINDINGS U9J5 

LOO* «9 SENSOR ^ 

1BINOINGS W/BRAKE 1H95$2HQ 

15 OYNAUAT^Ji^îSiO PACKAGE PRICE, 

| TTR0LIA 290 DJAG0NAI or W 

£OOK 19 RX BINDINGS h9 9 5 * V # % < 

T0TAL r»i> 

47% OFF 

SALOMON 

ISX 90 SKI BOOTS «-| A-yso\ 

REG. >275 

M i l 

BEAUTIFUL 

SKIWEAR 

AT ALL PRICE LEVELS 

•:*(« '129 ; COUPONS ' 

MTitt aivi 1 

•*5 0FF~ "J 

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT JAN 19. 1985 

•SLOOMFIELO MILLS 2MO W000vv4»0 m Squ.re LoVe "1338- 0803 

•BlflMlNQMAM 10' TOWNSEND come'o'Pierce 644 595G 

REDFOf,D 14 

21 1 TELEGSAPHaitieje"'esF«vv534 8200 

•MT CLEMENS 1216S GBAtlOT »a'f mile north o< 16M 483 3620 

•EAST OE.THOIT 2 2301 KEllY between 8 & 9 M 77g 7020 

• ANN ARBOR 3336 WASHTENAW west of L S 23 973 9340 

•FLINT 4281 MltLE" »cro»» ffom Genesee Vaiie> 313 732 

•ALWNE VALLEY SK AQEAV 59MI1 FORD . «S7 iaja 

6 1 6 

m [ L ° 

229-6 700 

•f ARMINOTON Mttis 77B47O : »rHAB0 LAKE BO at I 2 V 553 85R«i 

•VTSA •SAJTFt CJR0 .DINERS EXPRESS •HOT All ITEMS AT AREA SHOPS 

^N_PAIL\M(>-9p.|Ti-. SATURDAY 10-5:30, SUNDAY 12-6 

I

2QP.C) 

O&E Thuraoay. J«nMf^q~raa5 

Rocks score big in gym debut North > Harrison 

BILL BRESLER/Mafl photogr«pf>»- 

Dave Dameron completely dominated tha 121-pound class at the 

C^X'wr n .:L S r'' Urd * > - - 

T O W N 'N C O U N T R Y 

U A D n U M o r 

W O O D S T O V E S & I N S E R T S 

AT YEAR-END C L E A R A N C E 

S A V E 

U P T O 

1.39 Gal. 

with coupon 

Additional karoMrva or 

without coupon $1.58 

Limit 5 Sai. No other 

discounts apply 

Kafamazoo 

Fisher 

Atlanta 

Sunbeam 

ALL M U S T BE SOLD!! 

HIGH F U E L 

BILLS??? 

I Let Town 4 N Country 

I Help You SAVE!!! 

j 2 STEP PORTABLE 

•KEROSENE HEATER 

Reg. 

199.95 

12,600 BTU'S 

27740 FORD ROflO 

3*4 Mocks west of IntataJld ! 

tjurof* cm, MIOUCAM II 

Phone: 422-2750 

0pen9 to 8 pm Monda» thru Friday • 9 to 6 pm Satuidar • Closed Sundays 

PAC0MQ VECUU 

SPECIAL! 

& 90* m * 

Nytoo carpet UMD for 10 flay* at rvatkxvai 

Auto Shows. Coma m now for beat 

"O" 30.000 yds Mflabia 

Wbo is tius Jackie Huff persoc performing 

oc Itoe Plymouth Salem gym 

nasties team" 

Certainly sbe can't be tbe same Jackie 

Huff Out scored Just 7.8 oo vault and 

6.45 oo uneven parallel bars at last 

year's Western Lakes conference 

meet" 

This new Jackie Huff, the ooe that 

led Salem to a 12i.5S-110.15 win over 

Westland John Glenn Monday night 

scored 8.7 on vault

Smooth skating 

CC, Spartans, Chargers all victorious 

hockey standings 

SUBUR8AN PREP 

IOCKEV LEAGUE STANDINGS 

(Through Tuesday) 

Churchill 

Sreverisc- 

Ber-«y- 

B H A HOOver 

"Vyai Roosev?- 

South -Lathruc 

Sooihfield 

B H .ahs®. 

Ed Sheper i L C; 

, Bob Vy'llsor lF. 

Man wiâne" (LJ 

Jay Jewitt iSFi 

Brian Co* (LSj 

T.-n O ISC,la-IS. 1LF 

Cia»g Saw6 

•2 

3 

•0 

eis 

26 

26 

23 

23 

22 

20 

19 

'3 

BOYS SWIM 

Brian Tomasik

w - 

Business 

Barry,J«ni*n editor/591-2300 

© b s r r u r r êuispapc'ts 

S h o p a r o u n d f o r t h e b e s t i n t e r e s t r a t e s 

investment t minumum term 

Passbook savings 

NOW accounts 

Super NOW accounts 

Money-market deposit accounts 

Short-term certificates 

Nominal 

Varies 

$1,000 

$1,000 

Varies 

None 

None 

None 

None 

32 days 

to 1 year 

Long-term certificates Varies .18 months 

"to 5 years 

IRA'certificates 

Money-market mutual fund 

Bond funds 

Stock funds 

Treasury bills 

U.S. savings bonds 

High quality corporate bonds 

Common stocks 

Zero-coupon bonds 

b u s i n e s s p e o p l e 

Pan! P. Azhra of Livonia was named 

manager of the Metropolitan Lance Insurance 

Co.'s Livonia branch office. He 

had been field training consultant for 

the company's Detroit region Zahara 

began with Metropolitan in 1961 

Thomas F. Ro«t of Canton Township 

has been elected chairman of the board 

and president of R G. & G.R. Harris 

Funeral Home Inc. 

Francis WaHag of Redford Township 

has been promoted to bank officer and 

assistant cashier with Dearborn Bank 

and Trust Co WaLIag joined the bank in 

1974. He will continue as assistant 

manager of both loan operations and 

collections 

' Jerome A. Delaney of Weir Manuel. 

Snyder and Ranke in Plymouth, will be 

1985 secretary of the Western Wayne 

Oakland County Board of Realtors and 

its multiple listing arm, Metro MLS. 

Charles W. Allen of Earl Keim Realty-Suburban 

in Livonia was elected to a 

three-year term as a director of the 

Western Wayne Oakland County Board 

of Realtors and its multiple listing 

arm. Metô MLS 

Raymond W. Conklin of Canton 

Township has joined the staff of G. 

Temple Associates Ltd. of Southfield as 

Tlttblic relations director of the advertising/public 

relations agency. Conklin 

had been with the Ingersoll Milling Machine 

Co. in Illinois. 

PLAIN PAPER 

COPIERS 

— Varies Varies 

$1 to $1,000 None 

$20 to $5,000 None 

$20 to $5,000 None 

$10,000 3-6 months 

$25 10 years 

$1,000 10-30 years 

None 

Varies, $1,000 6 months to 

is usual amount more than 10 years 

Robert F. Craver of RE/MAX Foremost 

in Livonia was elected president 

of the Western Wayne Oakland County 

Board of Realtors and its multiple listing 

arm. Metro MLS Craver was 1984 

Realtor of the Year 

David Cash of Westland has been 

promoted to manager of the R G. & 

G.R Harris Funeral Home in Garden 

City. He joined the company in 1893 

James W. Smyth of Canton was promote

8C* 

J . # > 

t hundreds of acres of Zin- 

fandel grapes f 

replacad with 

white grapes toda s 

fr^m being r 

oday 

ALL OF THE IE ABOVE is 

an extended 

way of announcing that the 1984 crop 

ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE 

/r? 

CARRY OUTS AVAILABLE 

LIVONIA 

of SVhite Zinfandels is rapidly appearing 

on local wine shelves and has been 

for the last month or so As of early 

December, when this column was written. 

there are at least 10 of them to 

date, and more will follow, probably bv 

the time you read this 

Again, just a couple of months ago 

these were still grapes Most were har 

vested in September, crushed and 

ferented within a few days. They were 

in their bottles by Oct 1 and shipped by 

Nov l. 

No slow aging, no use of expensive 

oak to add complexity, do raking up 

precious and expensive storage space 

no inventory taxes paid to the state of 

California And selling for about $6 a 

bottle, as most of them do, they represent 

good turnaround for the winemakers 

IT IS DIFFICULT to compare White 

Zinfandels; the similarities are greater 

than the differences All tend to be 

fruity, slightly sweet and low in alcohol 

However, recent trials with all 10 

of those just issued revealed these attributes 

The two issues from Beringer, one 

under their own name with a Napa appellation. 

is the crispest, cleanest and 

Va*?- 6 eeV S» u ° 33605 PLYMOUTH (W OFF FARWiNGTONi 

261-3550 

- w - FARMINGTON HILLS 

\ 31&4 6 NORTHWESTERN HWY.fw OFMIOOLEBELT) 

855-4600 

' 

MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 

ii 4 a 

OPEN NOW ON SUNDA YS 

12 NOON - 12 MIDNIGHT 

JANS?R & Y SP ' R,TS ENTERTAINMENT DATES BELOW 

LAA*Y MOZERO 

wtt* tattomne gOMf •rttau 

Mien nets D i«f>o Kay Tm, Boas 

-•orT\ K.a;aionhru THURSDAY r^tr, w u w m 

NIGHTLY DINNER SPECIALS 'r>c»uOa aaUd ana cho4c« oi 

po«1o of no«, roll « buttf 

Luncheon Specials 

3 Choices Mon.-Fri. 

Fish, Meal & 

Chef s cnoica '3.S0-'4.95 

I 

wine 

Richard 

Watson 

most elegant of the whole group Its 

companion, under the Loe Hermanos 

label, comes only in a 1.5-liter bottle at 

the same price as the parent issue 

The jug is a transparent thing, lacking 

in flavors and essence, a simple 

quaff Low in alcohol and character but 

most affordable. (It has a superior 

companion, an 84 White Cabernet, one 

with excellent fruit and color ) 

THE ONLY OTHER Napa property 

to issue a White Zinfandel is Sutter 

Home They have made and will sell 

one million cases of the stuff. It is a 

sweet, orangey thing, made to appeal 

to the most inexperienced wine drinker. 

I am thankful that 

Bourbon Street Gaslight 

9 5 6 5 T e l e g r a p h 

Dancing Friday and Saturdays 

Music by "Wine and Roses" 

FRIDAY - Fish-n-Chips 

SATURDAY - Spaghetti 

Trj,

Travel 

10C*»(S.F-6C,R,W.Q-5C) 

Obseruer Sc lEccrntric ^rttispapers 

O&E Thursday. January 10, 1985 

Traveler's rule: Always order house specialty 

THERE ARE three basic ruies 

for the traveler who likes a 

little adventure with his 

meals in a strange city. Ask 

somebody wbo has been there to recommend 

a restaurant 

Learn to say, in-the language of the 

country, "What's the specialty of the 

house?" Whatever the answer, say, 

"I'll have it" 

These rules can get you into a lot of 

delightful trouble when you travel, 

without actually landing you in jail. 

You may have to eat goat stew, as I 

once did in northern Italy, or struggle 

through a plate oVfubbery octopus as 

I did on the Mediterranean, but 

sooner or later you'll get to a place 

like Harry's New York Bar 

I WAS on my way to Paris, in my 

usual aisle seat, with a French photographer 

next to me and a busybody 

across the aisle. Tbe photographer 

and I had already told each Other a lot 

of stories, most of them lies, about 

our last visit to New York and now it 

was time to pop the question 

"I haven't been to Paris for a long 

time," I said, with a lost look on my 

face "Can you recommend any of 

your favorite restaurants Not where 

the tourists go. just that little plac* 

around the corner where you like to 

relax." 

"You should go to Harry's New 

York Bar," the voice said frorfi across 

the aisle. I ignored him. 

one-ofa-kind 

traveler 

Iris Jones 

The photographer filled thre^pages 

of my notebook with suggestions, 

maps and recommended menu choices. 

Her eyes lit up every time she 

mentioned Angelina's, "the only tea 

shop left in Paris where they still do 

things the old way." 

"I'm tellling you, you should go to 

Harry's New York Bar," the busybody 

said. "It's at No 5 Donau 

Street" 

OF COURSE, Angelina's was sensational, 

even if I had to stand in line 

for an hour in a mass of wet raincoats 

on a Sunday afternoon to gain access 

to pizza-sized marble tables and a 

small cup of French coffee 

Tourists are sometimes as good a 

resource as locals, so eventually I 

went to Harry's New York, looking 

over my shoulder first to be sure that 

the busybody didn't know I was taking 

his unasked-for advice. 

There were pennants from every 

state, above the door, down the long 

narrow room and over the tables at 

the back. Parisians and Americans 

Virgin Island cruises 

are tempting in winter 

American Canadian Line, which has 

pioneered yacht-like cruises, has added nine 

Virgin Islands cruises to its winter schedule. 

The cruises offers an opportunity to enjoy 

ideal climate — an average of 76 degrees in 

December to 82 degrees in August — and uninhabited 

islands with sugar-sand beaches, 

crystal-clear waters and lush tropical life 

The 40-odd islets, rocks and cays were discovered 

by Columbus on his second voyage to 

the Americas in 1493 He named them in honor 

of St. Ursula and her 11.000 maidens 

Such well-known characters as Captain 

Kidd. Bluebeard and Blackbeard once based 

their ships on the islands which lie about 40 

miles east of Puerto Rico and are divided into 

American and British domains 

"One of the things so fascinating about Virgin 

Islands' cruising,"' notes National Geographic 

writer Carleton Mitchell, "is that 

around the next headland from a settlement is 

always a deserted anchorage." 

rue American Canadians Caribbean Prince 

was designed to dock in shallow harbors, land 

on deserted beaches and visit places the giant 

cruiseships are unable to go.The 80-passenger 

ship has unique bow-ramp and shallow draft 

that allows passengers to board directly from 

beach or pier 

One of the Prince's most isolated ports-ofcall 

is the uninhabited, British-held Norman 

Island, a place associated with pirate lore. 

Opening right onto a sheltered, tranquil bay, 

are a number of caves where pirate treasure 

has been found Here, lanqouste abound in 

coral reef and giant 200-pound tarpon have 

been sighted. 

GRAND 

TRA/ERSE 

A Great Lakes Paradise 

Turns White 

Shis fill the- air with powder snow 

mobiles glule across glistervng 

trails mottled cross country s(-. 

voices itreah the vuhile silence and 

lish snap crisply trom Blue ice 

holes Grand T-avi rse becomes a 

* ntrr par^'«r; Can t riOO THAV1RS 

to' nvire in'orrr.ition 

JAN 26 f< JAN ?S 27 N -V 

A" 1 .-*" i" At Tn.- Fe-.tiwa 

Ft B 9 r. *— Free parking is available in the Shapero School 

-^"Sf Nursing parking lot adjacent to the auditoûm 

Modest gains were recqrded in 

trwk production, car sales and po-* 

sumption. Employment and average i 

earnings declined somewhat " 

cents of the index, which is 'x4' FROST 

WHITE 

2'X4' ESPRIT 

2x4' PEBBLE 

S2S Mom StrMf 

S311 Eo«f N»vodo 

14375 Torray Rood 

3255 Fort 

5 South Cio*(b«k 

1315 Eo*t Main Str»«t 

12222 lnk»«*r Rood 

22secrw«t S Mil* Rood 

4SOTS Van Dyt* 

7374 Highland Rood 

62* North Huron 

So mm items may fvot b« available at oil locations. 

All items Cosh and Carry. 

227 1 S31 

3*S ISOO 

AM 3300 

3S* 5177 

44*-2300 

723 S*II 

W till 

343 2570 

73* 7443 

444 2450 

4S1-1 SOO 

X 

OPEN 

MON TM*Of«l 

S A.M.-4 P.M. 

SATURDAY 

• A.M. 5P.M. 

SUNDAY 

10 A .M. -3 P.M. 

" PRICES GOOD 

jan. 9-15

14QS*P.C-12C) 

Via United Airlines 

© 

TRAVEL 

PARTY 

Tuesday, January 15 

7:30 p.m. 

Livonia-Holiday Inn 

(Six Mile and 1-275; 

For Information a n d r e s e r v a t i o n s call 

Jr°m^ c ; u d e a " ,? r a r s ^ r 'a"on via scne^jied airês 

Weis M K l r 0 ' 61 accommodations .n fine resort 

orefs. s.ght&eeirg and triD p-e'soral transfpr^. 

% 

HAWAII 

name 

address 

City 

phone 

Clip ana Ma/1 to ± 

BEST of the WEST 

STATE 

TOURS 

? 4 ® 2 4 MICHIGAN AVENUE 

O E A B R O B N MI4J1?4 4102 

*it«mt.on Obssnrtf A Eccentric Travwi Dmi, 

O&E Trxirsday. January 10, 1965 

Pick your pleasure... 

J 

\ 

B E S T 

OF THE 

WEST 

2 1 D a y s 

I s l 

w 

r 

Wonderl 

(or both) 

and 

HAWAIIAN TOUR 

D e p a r t : F n d a y , April 19, 1 9 8 5 Return: S a t u r d a y , M a y 4, 1 9 8 5 

1 5 D a y s - 1 4 N i g h t s 

$ " 4 

Your Hawaiian Tour highlights include - v 

p e r p e r s o n 

•Plus 10% tax and services based or 

OouDie occupancy and tariff in eHec - 

March • .1984 

S 5 S S n ~ f ~ « i = s . 

D e p a r t : S a t u r d a y , J u n e 8, 1 9 8 5 

Return: Friday, J u n e 28, 1 9 8 5 

You will see: 

s 

8 4 9 

• * 

P®r p e r s o n 

" P us 10 % tax and services Based on 

. douoie occupancy and tariff nef&ct 

March 1, 1984 

Universal Studios 0 Hearst Castle # Indian Pueblos # 

Cowboy Hall of Fame # Meramec Caverns # Grand 

Canyon 0 Hollywood 0 Mississippi river 0 Gateway Arch • 

Missouri 0 Estes Park 0 Salt Flats, Utah 0 Emigrant Trail 

0 Casinos 0 Donner Pass, California 0 High Sierras 0 

Redwood Trees 0 San Francisco 0 Pacific Ocean 0 

Chinatown 0 Fisherman's Wharf 0 Pacific Coast Highway 

0 Big Sur 0 So/vang 0 Santa Barbara 0 Hollywood & 

Vine 0 Chinese Theatre 0 Beveryly Hills 0 Roded Drive 0 

Mojave Desert 0 Lake Havesu, Arizona 0 Colorado River 

MOTORCOACH •FIRST CLASS LEG ROOM HOTEL/MOTEL 

SirHTRpSSr 2So!j?."i4!eocX S T O YOUR-ROOM BAGGAGE HANDLING 

SloH SEEING ENROUTE SPECIAL EVENTS & ENTRANCE FEES LISTED 

Presented by the 

C ^ r r U e r & I r f c i U r t t 

N E W S P A P E R S 

" 'I 'I'll'l Hill 

Immti 'i- 

f/. 

Due, tp FiRST Cl, ASS SEAT 

ING with extra leg room, our 

full sized motorcoach can accommodate 

only 32 passengers 

Since space Is limited 

reservations will be confirmed, 

with deposits, on a 

first received basis. 

m 

» 

INDEX 

REAL E8TATE 

for sale 

Birmlnoham-BloomfleitJ 

. Ww ntrmniflXiJ 

1 Farmington-Farmlnoton h«IS 

\ BrtflWorwHartlano 

I SouttiftskJ-Lathrup 

' Miftord-Highland 

I Rochester -Troy 

' Bias! 0«*-0*k Part 

Huntington Woods 

Comm«rc«-Unk*i Lake 

Orchard Uks-WiM Lake 

Livonia 

Dearborn-Dearborn Haights 

Ptymouth-Canton 

Northvllle-Novl 

Weetland-Garden City 

Qroaae Polnte 

fladtord , 

5 Momae (or Sale-Wayne County 

1 f< * Sai^WaaWanaw County 

« Other Suburban Homes 

5 Waal Estate Sarvtcaa 

! Condoe for Sate . — 

' Duplex for SaM 

J Townhoueaa tor Sate 

) Apartments for Swe 

MoOSe Homes for SaM 

I Northern Property 

I Out o< Town Property 

i Time Share 

I Florida Property for Sale 

' Farms for Sato 

I Country Homes 

' Lots 4 Acreage 

i Lake/R/ver/Reson 

Property for Sale 

Lake Property 

Cemetery Lots 

Bualnaas & Professional 

BuHdlngs for Sale 

Investment Property tor Sale 

Mortgagea/Land Contracts 

Buslneea Opportunities 

Money to Loan 

Real Estate Wanted 

Listings Wanted 

REAL ESTATE 

FOR RENT 

400 Apartments t mi po«tic«i 

ÂCCOL VTAWT, 1-S veers experience In 

public a«wiBUnt » laceU oif acramtim 

and tax preparation for ccrpo 

rale clienU Tel-Twelve area Call Evelyn. 

Ittam-Spm, MH013 

ACCOirrmNG CLERK for local rrow 

ing company Cost accounting. 10 key 

computer experience belpi^lxcelleot 

oeoefita Return* to Box tol Ot*erver 

4 MSSt School 

craft Rd . Uvonla. Midilgan 4I1M 

ACCOUNTING PARA - Prof esaiooal 

Fxrnungtoo HUl» CPA Firm KeU expenenced 

peraon for full-time position 

mtailing Client Write-up General Accounting 

& Tax Preparation Should be 

familiar with Computer Ledger Syitem 

1 Payroll. Replies to Box 11». Obaerver 

t Eccentric Newapapers. Mlsi 

Schoolcraft Rd Livonia Mickiaan 

«IM 

500 Help Wanted 

500 Wanted p 

SERVICE 

29701 W. 6 Mile 

Livonia 

The Bell Creek Plaza 

Suite 140A 

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE 

Rapidly expanding retail FURNITURE chain 

seeks aggressive, motivated achiever for store 

and merchandise management training positions. 

The successful candidate will have a degree 

in Marketing or Management and possess 

leadership qualities Experience In FURNITURE 

merchandising, selling and buying helpful. Top 

salary, bonus and benefit package Send resume 

to: 

Attn: Mr. Kesaler 

QLOBE INTERIOR RENTALS 

1100 Eaat Maple 

Troy, Mi. 44084 

718 Building Materials 

• L720 Farm Produce 

• L721 Flowers 4 Plants _ 

722 Ho6We»-Coine. Stamps 

724 Camera and Supplies 

726 Musical Instruments 

727 VMeoQamae VCRa-Tapes 

728 TV. Stereo. HMI, Tapa Decfcs 

729 C8 Radios 

730 Sporting Gooda 

or Se« 

« Trade 

wanted To Buy 

ANIMAL8 

738 Household Pets 

• LT4C Pat Services 

744 Horses, Livestock. iquipment 

AUTOMOTIVE/ 

TRANSPORTATION 

800 Recreational Vahlciee 

802 Snowmobiles 

804 Airplanes 

806 Boats/Motors 

•L807 Boat Parts 4 Service 

808 Vehicle/Boat Storage 

810 Inaurance, Motor 

812 Motoroyciee, Go-Karta, Mtniblkes 

813 Motorcycles. Parts 4 Service 

814 Campara/Motorhomee 

• LB 16 Aurto/Truck®. Parts & Service 

818 Auto Rentals Leasing 

819 Auto Financing 

820 Autos Wanted 

821 Junk Cars Wanted 

822 Trucks for Sale 

823 Vans 

824 JeepaM Wheel Drive 

825 Sports 4 Imported 

852 ClaasicCars 

864 American Motors 

856 Buick 

868 CadMac 

860 Chevrolet 

862 

[ 

864 

866 

872 Lincoln 

874 Mercury 

876 OidsmobUe 

878 Plymouth 

880 Pontlec 

8^4 Volkswagen 

3 Accounting 

4 Advertising 

5 Air Conditioning 

BUSINE8S 

DIRECTORY 

ÊRVICES 

500 HrtpWanfrd 

^svsruss^ 

then I .have tbe job for you 1 Tbe boon 

4 

6 Aluminum Ctaanlng 

9 Aluminum Siding 

*a Appasnce Sendee 

13 Aquarium Service 

U Artwork 

15 Aaphtft 

18 Aaphelt Saaicoatlng 

17 AutoCiaanup 

18 Auto 4 Truck Repair 

21, Awnings „ 

24 Beemwl WWarprooBng 

25 Battitut) ReAmahrnc 

26 Bicyde Maintenance 

27 Brick. Block 4 Cement 

29 Boat Docks 

30 Bookkeeping Servtos 

32 BuMng inspection 

33 BuMIng Ramodaiing 

36 Burglar Fire Alarm 

37 Business Machine Repair 

38 Carpentry 

OerpetOia 

nzzp&L* 

54 CaWng Work 

55 Chimney Cleaning 

56 Chimney Bunding 4 Repair 

57 Christmas Trees 

58 Clock Rspatr - 

59 Commercial Steam Cleaning 

60 Construction Equipment 

61 Dry Cleaning/Laundry 

62 Doors 

S3 Draperies 

64 Drawing 4 Tailoring 

65 Drywaif 

86 Electrical 

67 Electrolyals , 

68 Engravktg-Glaas * 

69 Excavating 

70 Exterior Caufltlng 

72 Fancaa 

75 Fkaplacee 

78 Firewood 

81 Floor Sarvtoe 

87 Floodlight 

80 Furnace Repair 

83 Furniture FWahing 4 Repair 

85 Qtaaa-Stalnad-B evaied 

86 Garaoes 

87 Golf Club Rapak 

86 Qraenhouses 

99 Guitars 

102 Handyman 

105 Hauling 

108 Heating 

109 Solar Energy 

110- House Cleaning 

111 Home Safety & 

112 Humidifiers 

9 

114 Income Tax 

116 Industrial Service 

116 insurance Photography 

117 -insulation 

120 Interior Decorating 

121 Interior Space Management 

123 Janitorial 

126 Jewelry Repairs 4 Clocks 

129 Landscaping 

132 Lawn Mower Repair 

135 Lawn Maintenance 

138 Lawn Sprinkling 

500 Help Wanted 500 Halp Wantad 

AVAILABLE Position lor aharp and 

dependab^ sales people with or 

interested in interior design to wort in 

• major lighting jhowroom Ulies. Rochester 

Mt Clemens Grosse Potste 

area Fo» or part-time Call Monday 

through Friday between J and i pm 

142 Linoleum 

11C »* - 

1 k«u®m»r.' 

146 Martxe 

147 Madlcd/Nurtfng 

149 MoMe Home Sarvtoe 

" W Moving-Storage 

152 Mirrors 

156 Music Instrument 

157 Music Instrument Repair 

158 Naw Noma Sarvtoaa 

•69 Nursing Centers 

166 Painttng-Deooratlng 

166 Party Ptannmg 

170 Patios 

175 Past Control ^ 

178 Photography 

215 Plumbing 

220 Pools 

221 Porcelain ReAniahing 

m Pimaiu 

223 RacraaUonial Vehicle Sarvlce 

224 RataN Hardwoods 

226 

229 

233 

»4 Sckiix. Saw 4 Knlie Sharpening 

236 Screen Repair 

237 Septic Tanks 

241 Sawsr Cleaning 

245 Ssoring Machins Repair 

249 Sapoovers 

250 Solar Energy 

261 Snow Blower Repair 

256 Stucco 

267 Swimming Poole 

260 Telephone Repair 

261 TV, Raidto 4 CB 

263 Tennis Courts 

265 Tsrrarlums 

269 T*s Work 

273 Tree Servlos 

274 Truck'Washing J 

275 Typing 

278 Typewriter Repair 

277 Upholstery 

279 Vacuums 

280 Vandalism Repair 

281 Video TapingSarvlca 

262 Vinyl Repair 

283 Ventilation 4 Attic Fans 

264 Wsftp* — 

285 Wall W 

287 Wi 

289 W 

293 Welding V 

294 Wei Drilling 

296 Window Treatments 

297 Windows 

298 Woodworking 

299 Wood burners 

500 Halp Wantad 

•/ 

TTwjr **"y. 10. tW6 OA£ (r.w.o-11 

1VM0UTH 

. / 

LIVONIA 

Y O U M A Y P L A C E A 

C L A s a i r i c o 

ADVERTISEMENT 

A N D F R O M 

WOCXST 

> A.M. - 5:Q0 P.M. 

FRIDAY 

• EQUAL 

hou8imc 

OPPORTUNITy 

Aitrsal 

&sjasaggaate* 

s r s 'ass5s: 

AM sdwriMrtg pubi^d- in \t* Observer & 

Eccantrfc Is subject to i»e conditions stated in the 

• & Eccei^tfic reserves the right rx>t !o accept an 

acfv^riser-s order; Observer I -Ecoartrtc wSJS ray^ noauttyrfty to bind trits newspaper and only 

publication o< «n advectisement sha!) const 

acceptance of the edvemcefs oroer. 

500 Ha4p Wantad 

After Holiday Bills? 

ART MANAGER TRAINEE 

$1,400 + Guarantee 

G M S 

PER MONTH 

Just \o manage e people in tbe Decor 

Wants 

and Marketing Department of Interna 

5 0 

over II and enjoy wortiag with young 

p s o e l t o o t o g l o r * 

Reliable Packages 

, 

To work in Plymouth. LJvoom • f 

New A Fee 

Own pbone and transportation. 

Call Now For An Appointment 

4 2 7 - 7 6 6 0 

GENERAL 

MANAGEMENT 

f " Bre ,n

14C*(R.W,G-12C) 

500 He* Wanted 

CASHIER NEEDED 

w i w u m m a w 

CASHIER 

CASHIERS ma- stock ma p 

Fun ud pvtuiu i 

•sflta !N)'|< 

CASHIBH 

Stedanls FmI or parvuma Mim. re- 

sponsible P«»9" lor poaitios at anr » 

toClUW VWm.1 TOTtlM Conditions, 

good eases. tun * M t u a—j. u, 

perm Ju Kar l u U* t-410 Or 

chard- Lake U, JM 1 o( 1) Mile 

Bloomfield Hills 

C A S H I E R S " 

C O S M E T I C S 

S T O C K 

Ready For Something New? 

** fuv* full aod pan um jyHKrw 

available ExpCrMnce preferred Excel 

loot opportiaiity Mm V II 

Apply la per**, 

E F R O S D R U G S 

WEST BLOOMFIELD 

* .5 Mile * Orchard Lake Rd 

FARMINGTON HILLS 

Urend Rtv*»ft Drake 

SOITHFIELD 

Id Mile* Greenfield 

OAE Thur»d«y. January 10, 18*5 

MO Help Wanted 

CHILD CAJUt 

ârt*! 

Expenaecil Call Director 

CITY OF NORTHYILLK 

ADMIN I3TKA TT VI ASSISTANT 

a » ^ , ^ s s i S r a TTVE 

ASSISTANT u. the H Iliag Director n 

preasntly spw TW position will ami 

.-oordsoatmg iûi allowance pre 

grams aad saw wits other » ••• 

P»upsms II will require .pproumele 

It M hours per week Oanl irffv-e 

•a" 1 " are necessary wllk sonse typing 

ability man aptitude uu - - 

relatiooe Experience Is 

would be helpful Submit __ 

SSCSTS.S'X'ÎLLT 

•urate with experience 

500 Haip Wantad » 0 M p Wantad 

CATA 

fclipeneoce In » wnunj and layout (or 

national! »uKi parts company Free- 

lance or pan lime Experience pre- 

»vfl» 

CHEMICAL TECHNICIAN 

Manufacturing firm ui Troy Is sretiag 

w ;ndjv«hL*l jo perform rinni tesu 

tc unn quality of chemicals ft aolu 

tion Minimum 0f associate degree in 

.herrustry • Is 12 rocolha experience 

required In a chemical, optica! or plas- 

tics field Ability to wort overtime 

Competitive satan- Fall benefit pact 

age Respond to Personnel. P 0 Box 

 

design and fabricate experimental ud 

:-ustom dwinieaJ substances and lyj 

'-ems Tbe ideal candidate |iimib a BS 

degree in chemistry or chemlcsl eogj 

neenng and should Save experience In 

.-hemical, computer er *iecironic irv 

CTTY or ROYAL OAK 

olleg* student for accvwnung mtwu 

position 10 municipal finance office Re 

quired But reconciliation. aocouit 

aaalym, wraal mtrim. etc IfrJC 

boum per eeei. M pee Iww Stod re- 

b Jaa II u Prraoaiwl Oltkce. 

Ill HUUunSt. Royal Oat UNI 

All Eqaal Opportunity Emptoyet 

coMPirma 

a tall 1 

f *iy ri 

tB ta-dle «u «xo«Me •ulu.-y 

p—traL payroU. etc Aa aell m laai 

* "Ort mean,. CiB litMM 

ur an! rarane u> Truani Ca 

inilTlramaa, Detroit. Ml U1H 

500 Haip Wantad 

COMPVTOK onaUTOB Ktoaocl*! 

airaee nab compvlor opera 

Barroa-J* n | M 

,yv 

Ma uparien SaoJ raaaiae U u 

|« Dau Proci«a- TO boa ZMJ< 

Daartwrn. MiâaTuiH 

CONSIDER POSTER PAAENTING 

SU«W or i paraot Umlly 'kooMa are 

aeeied for mealally retarded ddldrao 

or adatta Some aead f1r*t (kxe bed- 

room*. .Agency provkdea Eralwac. It- 

cenMnjt and wpport Tamfly a paid 

o»er |r®o nsoout. Ptreodna 

or gmu| «llia kelpowled«e ol Auto pcLcy Re- 

apoewbilitMa Pelade lelepbooe mv«u 

taboo and adjustment at rnmiii Hian 

tlve, ooUiMoa and property damage 

laima Good rcmmiaucauoo akUto-t» 

quired Competitive aalary and excef 

lent beoellti Apply Moo-Pn. lam 

4nm. League lauiua Cocopauaa 

ISIOO Provide®* Dr, Soa&ftetd 

I Acroea from tbe ArberVcana Tbeatre; 

CORPORATE TRAVEL 

COMMISSION SALES PERSON 

'\«r«ai>« SoutWleld I M > wy 

neeida etperieoced. tggreaalve Salaa 

Peraoo lo Mad Corporate Dlvlaaoo 4 to 

toaiotaln 4 °yveraee eatire outaade Sales 

Porce Preifer independent abarp per- 

•» "«* • ®»ae ol preaent Corporate 

accounta [mmedlate Start 1M-4M7 

CLEANING LADIES wanted to clean 

Hallway* 4 laundry rooms tn apartment 

complexes Day Wort Wagea up to I to 

4 M U per bour Call Moo tfcru Pn 

"am-lpm. Q7-4MI 

CLERK CASHIER PART TIME 

AfUtnoni «t!fi »j rs to atari See 

Vie or Dortxby Apply in peraoo only 

f*o pbooe calli Mayflower Party Shop. 

' i4ifta 

Ml JTMor 

500 Haio Wanted 

DIRECT CARE STAFF 

to wort with Maotaily Retarded Admits 

in Graop Home Fall 4 pen-Ume nasi 

ooos available DMH trained pre 

'' rr * 3 U»-fM4 

DIRECT CARE WORXER 

Peraoo over II to wort with mentally 

disabled adulu Weekend bows m W 

Bloomfleid aree M1-I1W 

DIRECT CARE WORKERS for group 

borne in Birmingham near Telegraph 

awrtung 4 — 

• — - v-r—. 

MM per 1 

Call 

.u.cnight shift Starting pay 

our Prefer MGRC Trained 

DIRECT CARE WORKERS to wort 

wlti menially retarded adulu In group 

Homes MORC training preferrs*!, Mld- 

aighu Call M7-7IM 

DISPENSING OPTICIAN, pan time 

only IS tu 20 bours weeklf Shuthlleld 

Opthaimolo»a»t OffJre Crperlenpe pec 

UIMU 

All breed Musi 

pan -Mat Oat Part area 

ill THS 

D Y N A P 0 W E R 

Electrical 

Manufacturing 

Electrlcal Assemblers 

Expsnaaoad m rnaaii I lull with povw 

•Wl traaaforman 4 hltf cw 

elactrtcal compoaana Ability to 

schemauc 1 dugrsms 4 1 

Sheet Metal 

Fabricator & Weldfer 

Experienced In NEMA 

elactrlca! panels 

Topnay4!rta«as 

Applications taken 

Fn lam-4 Mpm 

29199 Orchard Lake Rd. 

•' Farmington HMIs, Ml 

An Equal Opportunity Employer 

500 Hatp Wanted 

FITNESS CONSULTANTS 

ELAINE POWERS a the 

Farnavwioa Hills location 4 we are 

toutiaghr sathaMaOc—ople to ears 

M this exciuag GRAND RE-OPENING 

The ideal applicant will be highly 

nouvaiad. la food pftnicmJ caadKn 4 

h*ee a warm peraoaallty Call IU MM 

AMo Unag for thane locaueaa 

TKOV l?h- i Ml 

WESTLAND JM-7MM 

i In person Mon thru 

EDM OPERATOR 

Surface grinding experieoce MlpTU 

Faraungtoo Htlla area 47» t i 1 j 

lems Knowledge of Polymer chemistry 

a iiffereot aim. We offer an excellent 

salary and beneftu oa-ctage Please 

forward i resume including aalarv re- 

juiremenaj in confidence to Personnel 

P 0 Bo« 1S1 

HOT! 

Lathrup Village. Mich 

CHILD CARE AIDE needed in Troy 

.'biid care center Jan throuth June li 

Noon to SPM Moc Thun Teacben 4 

Aides are also usedmi as ".helilulra 

MS-II1I 

COLLECTIONS 

One of the largest corporaOoos to IU 

field a rurreotly aeeklng Individuals 

i wbo are extrememly tggreasive and 

career-oriented with experience tn the 

collections field We offer an excellent 

benefil package which includet 

bonuses, profit liaring. 1 weeks paid 

vacation after 1 year employment, plus 

medical 4 dental coverage We ate 

have an excellent promote-from-within 

policy II you feel you're a winner, then 

perhaps we can offer vou a position 

with a winning team dll Mr Collins 

Moo thro Frt 8 AM-5PM W-C7M 


COLLECTOR 

COUNTER HELP Fall 4 pan tifrv pg> 

sltlona available oo Day 4 Midnight 

Shift Apply In person only, between 

9*m-lpm Chuikin Doughnuts, 21 ~ 4 0 

Telegraph, Southfield 

COUNTER PERSONS for deluxe dry 

cleaning itore in Birmingham Very 

good wages Hiring immediateiv, 

S2*"7»00 

COUNTER PERSON with pleasing per- 

Moallly and hard worter Faiminrtoo 

Hills area Call JSV4I70 

DAYCARE cloalng in West Blocnafield 

urgently seeks local woman interested 

in opening small daycare In own home 

to teep together 7 to t lovely chUdren 

Great earnings tax benefits Call Ricti 

for details, IS1-1I1* 

DELIVER 4 .SELL lunches to fine off- 

ice buildings 0 AM-1PM (10 boom 

weekly, Musi have car 4 tj depend- 

able Apply 2S«9» Telegrapis Rd north 

of 10 Mile Vaaaeli Cs t^nT 

DELIVERY HELP wanted - (111 to |7 

liour Plus Saloon. Plymouth 4 North- 

ville Must UWD car Pan time Prefer 

students Apply MSI Ulley Plymouth 

or IlSJfiov-J Rd Northvtlle 

DOMESTIC 4 Commeraal refngjera- 

uoo repair persoo needed Metro area 

Ml 8SOO 

DO0R to door Solicitor! perfect for 

Oomematen Pan time 4 temporary 

Approx. buurs 11 am to J pm Moo 

thru Frt. Call for interview 42T-11M 

DoiLGLAS FOOC6 has 

Ojiej^ for permanent pan time 

* pan time gener 

ai iaoor Hours 1pm (o aporor- »pm 

Garden City 

mil Industrial fW 

•27-WOO 

DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM store 

•eeki responsible self motivated indl 

eidual for clerical 4 postal duties Ma* 

lead to management position for the 

right individual Salary negotiable 

M2-I77> 

ELECTRONIC CIRCUIT board 

biers 1 year ^minimum experiesv*. 

ford £chigah 

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN 

Eipenmced in Trouble-shooting. Cir- 

cuit Boards to Component Replacement 

e able to relate with cu»- 

- «her Irouble- 

Uooting problems arise Self rodOvs 

uoo 4 initiative a Man Ii above qaal 

lficaucns can be met. caJJ to fUl out 

appilcatloo, 1S5UOO 

EMPLOYEE BENEFIT Office nee1311 Schoolcraft Rd, Livonia. 

Michigan aiSO 

EMPLOYMENT COUNSHXlRS Need- 

ed to work with the handicapped tn the 

community Call Mr Piatt. 

Frt , 1 Oam-lpm, at 

Fitter-Fabricators 

Machinists 

Shop Hanhfi 

. Llkjrpl b«»fliT 

Trl-Matiocuihc. 

20764 Whit IOC* 

Farmlnflton Hllla, Ml 

500 Ha4p Wanted 

HAIR DRESSERS/BARBERS 

FLORAL DESIGNER pemaoax pan 

or full ypw Must have f years skop ex- 

perieos* Musi,, be able to take aad 

make wedding orders. ill-t*7« 

IT'LL TIME general Madary wort A 4 

M 5°ppij Plymouth. Mich 4IMIM 

FULL TIME POSITION AVAILABLE 

in retailframs ahop u Rochester WU1 

irain Apply in panoo st. Frames 4 

Framing in Campus Corners, lis S. 

Livernots, Rochester between IM PM 

only Nc pbooe calls 

FULL TIME SALES 

Experience neceasary Hourly plus 

commiasjoe Livonia Call Mr Kopel 

471-71T1 

GAS ATTENDANT 

Southfield service staUoo u need ot ui 

eUaodaot Good hours. U Mile 4 Tele- 

graph area »T SSIS 

COUPON IfgSERTING 4 handling 

Easy wort. 1 shifta Sun |]. 

for travel 

No 

in 5.E 

PORTER - Dan. 44 bows per week. M 

i7ZS 

r-i-'KTKH - Dsn 

as bour Mast ti»w bow' 

floor buffer CAI1 

"JMTER waoied for Service Dept. 

g g } " 0 

••nftojnnew sack year Age Is not a 

itss 

swHtsdsa _. 

and arse code to 

NORTHRUP KING CO. 

10»«5 E Glee Ravwe Circle 

tVirthville. MI U1IJ 

Aa Equal Opportsalty Employer 

„ SHIPPING. RXCTJVLNC CLSRX 

or^sooa o< I 

rj la alack ro 

ParsoaaatÔiyJ 

Ml HI'.1-4442 

Thursday, January 10, 1966 O U 

W 0 H a » W a » a d 

YOUNG U , sssa (Mady nk Irak. 

w , ° ! T 

B "QP*e room pmm ArtiWc fUirorY 

HM can mmw 

net Taller 

•»aJ fr55? Sod Day w .xc^l. 

r«»« oaadMeaa partlas 

D«ro« Federal Savings 

a - ftei --- 7e °°- Ext - 1 ° 

Aa tqaal C^pwtaaltj P 

PRE-SCHOOL TEACHERS „ 

ckllWii caaters. Westland A Uvoada. 

ARaraooos, fun or part time 

711-4444 

CaQ 

PRESCHOOL TEACHER (Ed 

OKI Babysitters, over It/car 12 50 kr 

Call MERRY POP-INS 

L»"Paad Emptoymesa Afmtcj 54*^211 

MATURE _ _ 

cleaners Com ter betp 4 

experience preferred bvt Dot 

needed for dry 

PRESCHOOL TEACHERS 

Fall Urn* certified Kindergarten 

Teeche and pan time Preackool 

Teacky needed-In Sterhag H«a and 

Tror Kinder Car* Centers kCnimiim 

wage to Hart bneflts and opporpoitty 

'F. advancement EiperteocTSTw 

de*rwe prrterred Call between Ml 

am.. Moo, thru Frl, Marge at m-MM 

PRESENTER - of llv* school 

propain needed Extensive travel r» 

quired using own auto, ability la pre- 

senting to large groups of people, week- 

^raalaW, expenses paid, srtll tram Call 

Entertainment Cooaaltantx 451,-0044 

necessary 

7ZJ-1SM 

MESSENGER for travei agency Full 

time or pan time Reliable transport. 

Hon required Some stock work may be 

^-Âp^^per^nbetw^ 

Suite 144, Southfield 

avel, 2M77 Greenfield. 

MAMTOKANCE PERSON 

to Uve CO tile. Canton aree. Expcranc* 

' Plaaae send resume to box 

!M. Obaerver ft Eccentric Newspapers 

UlS^Sckoolcrsft Rd UvoSTmSj: 

eauipment 

Please call 

PART TIME 

GR0UND6 KEEPER 

Far an apartment complex In Farming 

too Hilts Ckll 4"4-2510 

HELP WAN i u> One Hour Pboto Spe- 

cialist in pbou. service lab. 2 1 years 

experience. Oriental pr Noritsu Call 

between 10 J0am-5pm 477-9212 

PERSONS to work for maid service 

needed Must be expenenced in tbe 

cleaning of homes for others Transpor- 

tation a Must References will be 

•becked Daytime boors only For mfo 

s Home f 

call Susie s Home Service 541-4121 

GROUP HOME PROGRAM AIDES 

One certified, experienced, for 10 bours 

week, one on ooe Also rerular direct 

care personnel Will train Call 9-1 pm 

124-1018 

GUARDS 

14 50 per bour (to slarti Armored car 

C uon available, full 4 pan time 

f - - - • ' 

'niforms prwnded 

Cal; Mr 

, Paid wacauorta 4 

botidays Cai- Mr Laffrey 9am-2pm 

Moo - Thurs . for appointment 

8 3 7 x 7 1 0 0 

HAIRDRESSER 

BirminfhuD uioo. some ciieni«j« 

committee or pottJbie reoul H7-MM 

Housekeeper - Full Time 

12 bours per week Days. T 20 to » PM 

r armanficw Hills area Call S5] -^40 

Housekeeping Aides 

Mature Day position Fufi-uroe Apply 

between 9am and 1pm, Mor. thru Frt ' 

Ardmore Acres Hospital 

19810 Farmington. Livonia 

JOBS AVAILABLE 

United Community Services baa a 

FREE employment program for those 

interested In working"wtth people or in 

the clerical rield Our program inc littles 

•paid part time work experience, lob 

search assistance 4 clasaroom activi- 

ties Full time commitment necessary 

Must be at least II yrs old, meet Fed- 

eral income guidelines 4 live in Warue 

County (but not Detroit) This la a terrif- 

ic opportunity to increase vour skills Ir 

gain valuable work experience. For 

more information call MS-4044 

HY'DRULlC TRAINEE for hydraulic 

pump and^ exajTi 

sume to Box 112 Observer 4 Eccentric 

Newspapers. 28251 Schoolcraft Rd 

Livonia. Michigan 41150 

JOIN THE WINNERS' 

Tc-y Chest now taking applications for 

managers and! demonstrators for 1915 

toy season Sign up now' Work June ul 

Dec Quality merchandise, up to 25% 

for demonstrators 15! 4 up bestesr 

program and almost perfect service 

Ca" 1-IOO-922-WS5 

KAY BAUM 

Taking applications- mature Individu- 

als, part time sales 9 MAM 2PM 

three or 4 days a week Apply In persoo 

in,, in kit am in n (lea, M 

MAINTENANCE PERSON 

Mto ' eMO « Mpeneoce re- 

qjdred Salary plus apartment Nortk- 

eESiî 1 50 S c i o o t o '" R « , ' i j ^ 

MAINTENANCE PERSON for Sovtb- 

J!«« Mall Part time, morulas fSSl 

bllit, mmmui L « S T T V ^ T 

nan Um niri M.lt be Call »> mw 

MAINTENANCE PERSON for apart- 

meot complex Experienced, own tools 

Send resume Att Manager. P O Box TS 

Milford, MI 41042 ' 

MAINTENANCE PERSON 

Must bare apartment experience m 

;-lambtag, beating, electrical, air coodl- 

Uoolna appliances and bwlera Most 

be able to Handle limited emergency 

rails after boort. Good starting salary 

Send resume to Independence Green 

Apartments, 14140 Washington CI 

Farmington Hllla Ml 410II 

NEED A JOB? _ 

MANPOJuck baa opportunities avail- 

able In Rochester Sterllag. His. ft Trey 

areas for dependable women ft men 

Packaging, light assembly ft some ma- 

chine operation Call for an appt 

M a n p o w e r 

TEMPORARY SERVICES 

ROCHESTER 651-5513 

PRESSER FOR DRY CLEANERS 

Full time. Expenenced 

Llvooiaares 

rnir ill tin " 

Retailing 

E X P E R I E N C E D 

F A S H I O N 

S A L E S 

ance w»o have f 

and who are salt 

flexible schedule including moraines 

Winkelmans 

Northwood Center 

13 Mile & Woodward 


«IP INVESTIGATOR 

Qua o< the largest corporatXna la Its 

>Md I* csrrsntiy nsl lai iadtrtdaata to 

"rtoe skip trsaag fsDctxns 

ws preferred but will mli 

»^taal» who are sitrenssiy 

r». We oOm aa mwmb«Msr day Call Mr a S L T ttrSS 

902 Halp Wanlad 

Denial MacBc •> 

ATTENTION 

KXPKRIEN1C13J- 

NU-RJK AlDCS 

TURRET LATHE OPERATOR 

a r p ' i n i s . . t ® s i 

1441 CogiaalL Wayne 724-2PM 

TYPESETTER 

ability sad 

eflla. fill time tUB 

•ams to. BoxHd 

K r a 

M i c h i ^ a i ^ r ^ 

' Aides-Orderlies 

S K F A R S V A S R - 

~ 2 i | a = , ' 5 S £ S a S £ 

A^l, wKhSa. Mm thru 

Four Chaplains 

Convalaecent Center 

28349 Joy Rd., Westland 

we are aa affkrmatiT* actka annlm 

A yiMCAL ASSISTANT FM band 

Z S & r T Z . ' 

ahle Call for mtsrvirw^^ ITÎS 

*1®C 

qpfT*L o u a AMTANT 

u Z & ' Z ? ' * " 

4T7-7444 

DENTAL CHAIRSn* 

-II •• sd la 4 I 

^.aaperts 

m5fS 

WNTAL HELPER - faQ Urns. faanUUr 

«TP* 

(WW 

WUl train 

TYPIST 

CRT OPERATOR 

Tbe successful applicant 

accurately - 

but atx net 

ijaalifled cersco 

PRESS OPERATOR 

VERTICAL 

Exp«nes prefcrrad bat sot oeo» 

S h S S ® ' salary excel 

i 

calls 

SURFACE GRINDER 

Carbide Dovetail ft-Send Formed Tooto 

Apply 22495 Haalip. Nori. Ml 44440 

SWIM INSTRUCTORS 

r ^ • W ' «"a* * 

£-P R Needw weekends ft eveeiacs. 

Farmlagtai Hills area Call 474-4410 

SALES ft MANAGERIAL help 

I during 

44-5400 

SALES - PART TIME 

For Plymouth Bridal 

* a r - 

Sal Shop 

HAM-4 PM 

Starkweather. Plymouth 

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR 

For video duplication facility MiM 

have 2 yrs experience In operatlcn at 

video broadcast equJproeDt Tyrs. enie- 

rience in rranagemenl and/or quality 

control, immediate opening, salary 

commensurate with experience 1—-< 

response to; Personnel Dept PO Box 

"111, Lathrup Village, Ml 41074 

SALESPERSON FULL TIME 

1 j££ti^co«j>5na rW O. 

-SALES PERSON 

_ TEL-TWELVE MALL 

Branch of national womens faahicn 

store wishes s persoo with aeveral 

T«*rs experience in clothing sales fee- 

part time opening - some afteraoocM, 

evenings, and weekends Immediate 

discount Most be very well groomed 

and enjoy customer contact Call for 

appointment 154J91J 

£ 

, SYSTEMS ANALYST 

|«ce applications a mast SjnRem 

^ 0f ,. M 1 experience Excelleet 

growth opportanlt) 

manajament. 114 

paid Careers Serv 

level corporate 

IB MUX*! Fee 

MT-m-114* 

TAX PREPARER 

Farmingtoo Hills CPA firm seeks Indi- 

vidual to prepare Federal. State ft Lo- 

calTax Returna - from Jan loth to 

April 11th. Experience preferred but 

not mandatory Reply Ur Box 111, 0t> 

•erver ft Eccentnc Newspapers, K«: 

Schoolcraft Rd Uvo3a! Michigan 

TAX PREPARERS 

" IT TIME 

Call after 9 R de 474-4TM 

TEACHER- AUffi 

Southfield pre-echool Experienced 

wUy Interviews to be beid 9am-llam 

Frldav. Jan llth Monday Jan 14th. 

Tneadsy Jad. 14th. 19421 W i« Mite. 

So»thfleld Located behind church next 

to pancake bouse. 

tauoo. H »wti paid fall time training 

clasa Applicants mue be able to ieort 

flexible schedules after training Quali- 

fied applicants may obUUnappbcatioaa 

at our main office of any convenient 

brenrt hjtt. b«w«nTl ^ ^ 1 

p.m. Monday • Friday 

Empire of America 

Federal Sayings Bank 

Perseemel Department 

14700 Northwestern Hwy 

Suite 10C 

Southfleld.lt, 44075 

EOE M-FH.V 

VACUUM THERMOFORMJNG 

»per °pwstor Experienced only. M 

hour plus beaseftta AnpUcatioaa 

at 11444 CnoUdga, O ak^k 

VERSATILE rock 

Call 11 noon - 4pm 

A PERMANENT riMllm available for 

427-4110 

a or pan 

541-4544 

DENTAL HYGIENEST 

Pan Ume. tivwa area 

427-mS 

Sterling Hu. 

to OPTOMETRIST 

171- 7221 

BOOKKEEPER fall 

l»eal«» agency data 

Inc 17040 W | Mile' S1M~ M n e 

... . . »e*way 

BOOKKEEPKR RKCEPnONHT far 

dental lab. dental iMrlri iiaiiil a —— 

rail time, benefits Call ft a* for Ann 

H i m 

» - 2 T £ E £ 2 ' S S E ^ e x 

TOOL ft DIE JOURNEYMAN 

TOOL ft DEE REPAIR 

„ . TOOL MAKERS 

Well ejtsbliied company in Plymouth, 

looking Tor as experienced tool 

ker to cold header tooling Top 

wages, pins the folic—— - - • ^ 

pitaluatlon, ,-lerrtxl, 

it Aarug. life Insurance CaU Bob.'NSS 

Industries, between « am lo 4 10 pm 

454-9444 

I following benefits 

nUL paldvacatlon, prof 

TOOL ROOM MACHINISTS 

BENCH HANDS 

Now taking i 

SMC 

800 Junction, Ptymouth 

SALES PO6TTION Available for persoo 

intereated in interior destxn In retail 

•tore Full Ume Birmingham Area 

0,11 444-5444 

-"•"E'»ER AI cccentnc NEWIOADERS 

M251 Schoolcraft Rd. Llvonu, Michi- 

gan 411W 

An Equal Opportmlty Employer 

PROGRAM ADMINISTRATOR 

We are a young aggressive computer 

Mon experience 

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 

Counter ft pan time at Douglas Clean- 

ers These are permanent pcaltloos to 

replace xtrttan employees A picket , ^peneocec - for precisicn To 

r4: " "STSneflL „ 

Federal las Reply at | Teled>ne Standards. 101 Industrial 

LADIES, Home Party Plan. Need Mon- 

ey'* Selling lingene ts fun aod-sasv toe 

Become an Undercoverwear Agent. In- 

surance program available 594-7414 

LATHE HAND 

Experience desired Applicants should 

r:a . v .', I" 0 . Ul 2 u Apply tam l.Mpm at 

. 1865 Globe Rd. Livonia 


i la tye hand 

Expenenced - for precisicn Tool Shop. 

MANAGER - 4 years minimum expen- 

PO Box mil 

MSC* for travel agency Please 

•ume including aalary 

" 144072 

, MANICURIST 

raperlenced In sculptured nail*, tins 

wraps, etc Troy nail salon 524-1419 

MANICURIST 

> till ume ft part Ume License re- 

quired Troy salon. ' 174-9191 

ORGANIST CHOIR DIRECTOR 

part time, call Beverly Hills United 

Methodist Church. JOODC W LJ Mile 

Rd . Birmingham 41009 444-1777 

PAINT ASSEMBLY SUPERVISOR. 

Plastic supplier to automotive industry 

neeils paint ft assembly supervisor for 

new facility In NW OalJand County In- 

clude expenence ft salary history in re- 

sume to Box 141, Observer ft Eccentric 

Newspapers, 14111 Schoolcraft Rd 

Livonia, Michigan 41150 

Birmingham be- 

INSTALLER 

Experienced Window Installer wanted 

Need truck ft tools 422-4500 

RETAIL ! 

START YOUR CAREER RIGHT OFF ON 

THE ASSISTANT MANAGER LEVEL 

•VE'LL TRAIN YOU RIGHT ON THE JOB give y0o 

important „jponsib.t.ty right from th« start pro- 

mote you r.ghf up f0 sror8 m i n l 9, ( )U$r „ fM) 

you- ability a'lows There's'no long wait for suc- 

ce44 for Lerner people 

The pay r» good the benefit* are excellent 

the environment iS exctmg Why wait? Jom ug now 

For interview call or write 

I TWELVE OAKS MALL 

MS MARCZAK 

349-0117 

LAKESIDE MALL 

MS. DWYER 

247-9180 


WORD PROCESSJNG/DATA ENTRY 

If you fiave experience on the IBM Display 

Writer or computer training, can type 65 WPM 

and have excellent organizational skills, we 

have an entry level position for you. 

We offer competitive salary and company paid 

benefits package. Immediate opening. Please 

SUSAN TRAINOR 

on Friday, between 

between 1 and 3 P.M 9 and 11:30 AM 

352-6400 

A* t out Opportw^'fy 

emptorwr mil 

Plymouth - or pbooe 451-4100 


i-fW®' ARfCWSl - Weekdays. 4 Mam 

tofcm evenings 4pm to 10pm. .Asslst- 

aof swim coach. 10 hours week West 

Bloomfield Call Fave 

Ml-1000 en 209 

LTTHO STRIPPER part time, expen- 

enced only Redford area 

MANICURIST 

uceosed. Full time position available 

uvooia Call Carol 471-71T1 

MANICURIST WANTED 

"ith experience Clieotelle 

[*>uglax Hair DNSI 

Livonia 

Designs 

444-1441 

MANICURIST WANTED 

for busy Fsrmln*tac Hills Salon 

tall Tuesday thru Saturday after 

IS1-02M 

10am, 

CUTTING TOOL COMPANY 

^ substantial buslneas growth has provided 

the following career opportunity 

• INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK 

Responsible for ail Inventory parts and products at 

our factory Must be able to work closetv with 

supervisor to establish economic order quantities ot 

stock and establish minimum and maximum quanri- 

lles to be kept in Inventory This position requires a 

r i Z T Z 

comrn unica- 

IXl ^ ^ V degree of accuracy with numbers 

and hands-on computer skill a must 

c o m P«1^ salary and benefits 

package Send resume In confidence to Chuck 

35301 SCHOOLCRAFT RD. - LIVONIA, Ml W150 

*0~9Of dMT *n 9QU* opccrtunHy 

atnem f*g7 

LOAN 

PROCESSORS 

Empire Funding Inc . has immediate 

openings' for experienced loan pnxes- 

socs 

ApplicTJU mu-t he able to calculate 

closing costs interpret utte commii- 

menu and process mon*a*e loans 

'ho'ild be familiar with various ARM 

programs and be able to prepare rloa- 

Jig documanu Excellent commumca- 

TNI ' DEASANT personality 

are a NECESSITY for this customer coo^ 

tact position CRT expenence helpful 

In exchange for your expertise we ot- 

ler a compeOlive salary and benefit 

package Applicants may send a re- 

sume. or apply lr. person at 

Suite 10« 

247AO N 

l Mpm dally Assist pleasant older in- 

valid Light chorea cook for tsso. Leave 

saage wtth receptionist 441-0111 

MO«PORTING GOODS 

Pull ft 

FFREON IKN'THRU Frl. l»-4pm: 

J.«L Southfield Rd iat 11 TZL*, 

positions Apply M 

PART TIME College student waniad to 

tutor ft supervise ooe Nov Mon. thru 

Thurs, Ipm 9pm. Birmingham area 

540-4491 

PART TIME help for group home, 

weekends, all skifta, Cantrs area. Call 

between 7 am ft 1 pen 451-1042 

PARTY STORE All-around Worker for 

Southfield area Reply Box 1 SI Obaerv 

er ft Eccentnc Newspapers Mill 

Schookrafl RD Livonia. Michigan 

44110 

MECHANICALLY INCLINED individu- 

al for maintenance wort in bowling 

ILY LA person Ford Lanes 

Deartsorn Hgts 

21110 V, 

MECHANIC for Birmingham Service 

Must be Certified ft eiperl 

raced Guaranteed 40 Hours - Bonus ft 

• rtnge Benefits 147-4700 

PERSONNEL SUPERVISOR 

OFFICE MANAGER 

with excellent communication skills fcr 

Southfield dental office Minimum 1 

r an experience in supervising, hiring 

evacuating personnel Also oewaletter 

writing, editing ft layout experience 

Send resume ft salary requiresnenu to 

OMC , GAIL 5170 Whetherefleld, =1IA. 

Birmingahm MI 44011 

QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEER for 

precision machining company in North- 

ern Suburbs Must have minimum 1 

years of college lad manufacturing ex- 

penence Familiar with SPC methods 

and poeaess and a strong technical 

background Resume and salary re- 

quirements to Boi 110 Observer ft Ec- 

centnc Newspapers, 14211 Schoolcraft 

Rd , Livonia. Michigan 4H40 

Federal Sa mpire 

vine* 

WEOIANICS HELPER Starting at 14 

" IR Pan UMT with food poteauai 

R*P* 

Q.C. TECHNICIAN 

Rapidly growing corporation require* 

Q C Technician to work the night shift 

QualLficaticen are Aasooate aegrue in 

Soence. 1 years College Science ft 

Math or equivalent experience Excel 

lent benefits package Pleaar send re- 

sume ft salary Mstorv to Box 194 Ob- 

server ft Eccentnc Newspapers, Mill 

Schoolcraft Rd, LI torn*. Michigan 

RADIO TV TECHNICIANS 

Good opportunity for steady employ 

ment ft advancement Use great learn- 

ing opporumit; for technicians Just out 

of school Call Wlke at 

194 592C ex1 204 

SCHOOL 

REPRESENTATIVE 

Full or Part Time 

Perec® wanted to contact High Schools 

in Metro Detroit to promote proerarm 

of a reputable private proprietary 

school Musr have a demonstrated back- 

pound of good relationships WITH LOCAL 

FAGH schools- Should be comfortable 

making group presentations ft have 

promotional capabilities 

Contact 

R.J. Bedard 

(313)267-3363 

During business hours 


TEACHER WANTED 

for Kindergarten 

to Uvonla pre-sch:.ol 

524-1710 

SEAMTRESS WANTED 

Willing to build a good clientele with 

tailoring experience would 

m Hills am 

• Technicians 

Electronic. Automotive ft Mock-up) 

• Draftsmen 

• Designers 

S.S.I, has many oportunities 

for experienced and entry 

level people 

Mall resumes to. . 

Technical Division 

Supplemental Staffing, inc. 

23777 Greenfield. Suite 186 

Southfteid. Ml. 46075 

Branch has been awarded a govern- 

ment contract to train 25 people to 

become 

Word Processing 

Specialists 

This special t mnth training opportn- 

10 VkUfled residents of 

Oakland Countywho have a high adsooJ 

diploma or GED are unemployed or 

underemployed, can meet JIPA income 

requirements, ft type 

approximately IS wpm Program parti- 

cipants will receive paid tuiucn. 

transportation allowance, 

training oo modern 

certificate upoe i 

Call Todayt 557-5744 

Detroit Business 

Institute-Southfleld 

21700 Northwestern Hwy. 

Delta Dental Bldg. 

Suite 515 

counseling, 

ment, DBI 

TRANSPORT AIDES - needed for food 

delivery for nutrition program Excel- 

lent drtvlng record, able to perform 

heay lifting ft je 18 VN of AN or old- 

er Apply at 0WCHSI 11125 Farmina- 

ton RD Li vonia 

TRAVEL AGENT - Marta 

Travel needs an experien

V" 

10C*(R,W.G-14C) 

502 H d p W m M 

DentaJ-Medical 

O&E Thursday, January 10, 19W 

Medical Assistant 

HENRY FORD HOSPITAL 

Plymouth Cantor 

*1l "I. M ill - Hill I I 1.1 

cal 'mini Is work part Um*. t>)> 4 

• • aaniga (or approx 4 rate Prev-ioai 

•ipnn a a cUaar m i • pra- 

larred lataruacad applicant! may cue 

IM CWlane Spin at tM-MM b» 

twaan I am 4 poor 

HFH - Plymouth Center 

Ml S Main. Plymoat*. lit 41170 

Eqaai Opportsmty Emptor* 

MEDICAL DCffTAL gruap claim pn>- 

m^ssrvsrsi 

Mm) apoa harkgi iiinl 4»» day wort 

weak. nod fringe beoeflta 174-4*10 

MEDICAL INSURANCE SILLER ex 

panancad lor buay • doctor office in 

Soqui/wm3 Knowledge ot pagboard • 

man, Benefits Call Dim 144-2741 

MEDICAL LAB TECH 

12 Northwesters physician a office Sat 

k vacation cov«ra|i Lab experience 

Top salary ttS-ttt* 

MEDICAL OFFICE MANAGER 

Poaition oI office TOMJC available 

for luxt volume doctor"! office located 

La uanip Village We need aomeone 

with J yean mliMmm apglena in 

auto insurance billing. typing. book- 

teeptng tad computer Ujlli Contact 

Loci or Dan al UMIU 

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST 

'trtume Experience la pegboard u 

required Redford II' tit 

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST (or very 

busy J doctor Internist office, excelled 

benefits 4 salary Experience need only 

spply Aak (or Barbara 144-2744 

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST 

Typing. insurance knowledge aad medl 

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Experi- 

enced Id pegboard tystem k Insurance 

MEDICAL Receptionist Bookkeeper 

Full Ume petition available Applicant 

requires experience in accounts recaiv- 

ayable. pegboard. tppotntment 

\g k tnaarance billing Compo- 

r knowledge helpful but not mandato- 

ry Mast be available I 

bours. Send ri 

to PO Box 345 Royal 

4*0*7 

OU* IOUUU> 

for evening 4 Sat 

ilk salary history 

kl Oak. Michigan. 

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST 20 bour 

week Mature woman with pegboard 

knowledge k pleasant telephone voice 

Call Pat 1J4-14T7 

MEDICAL .RECEPTIONIST wltk a 

ce-llent cwiunimlcatioo skills for Ro- 

.-Mater OB-CYN office Experience 

preferred is all administrative proce- 

duna including insurance Call 

Between » Mam-4 Mpm. 2-**4* 

MEDICAL RECORDS TECHINIClAN 

Troy Competitive Benefits 4 Salary. 

Contact Anna, 444-5240 


MEDICAL .SECRETARY needed unme^ 

diately for Administration of new Off 

*ce In Birmingham ExperM 

ferrod. Inqulne* confidential 

MEDICAL ' SECRETARY Assistant 

Deeded for Podiatry office in South- 

field Great opportunity Call after- 

noons I1THM 

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST 

psrt lime type 70arpm. Southfield 

242 21*2 

MLTORMT 

Poaillon available In bemotoiogy de- 

partment, SouLhfleld lab 1 year mini- 

mum expenence In hemotology s must 

Please call Moc thru Fn. 9AM-2PM 

547-40*0 

NUCLEAR TECHNICIAN 

Psrt time position Experience oecea- 

sar>" CaU between 4PM • «PM 

5*2 12S1 

NURSE AIDES 

Full and part time ALL SHIFTS Expe- 

rience not oecesaary will train Must 

be II Apply la penoo anlj. Nightm 

gale West Narung Kotpe IMS New 

ourgb Rd . Westland. near Joy Rd 

No pbooe calls " 

502 H^p Wanted 

DentaUAedicai 

NURSES AIDES 

AppbcatMae are epw hen* lakes lor 

Naraas Aidas paatoaat oa all ttlfts la 

I'aMa Lake araa tinning bora ITraan 

aace is elan ad. bat will train Phase 

tali MlcbeUe between M. Moa Frt 

mini 

NURSING Allies . 

Day shift Fall time and part unf Ex 

merleacod paefaied Wtiapanag Wil- 

low Manor. Canton Call U»'W be- 

i 4-4 PM 

NURSING ASSISTANTS 

All shifts, appiy in person No 

calls WesUaad Conv 

M1W W Wapwo. 

Wayne 4 Newfiargh 

OFT1CE MANGER fall Uzaa, Royal 

Oak doctor s office, muet be expart- 

enced in all phases ol btllw h sag 

beard tyawn salary asgouabie Saod 

reaume to Rcjal Oak Madtcsl EUdg 

Atui Shannj taller «M5 W 12 Mile. 

Suite D, Royal Oak Ml t»071 

OPHTHALMOLOGISTS office 

»ma eroptoyrneot for tocillary 

datiea Typing inquired Send rtauroe tn 

PA Box I 

4«J727I7 

0PT0METR1C 

Receptionist 4 Assistant Expdhenced 

Full-time 

Lake area I2»-17»7 

Only- Ft 

Willed I 

r e d w i n g 

t i c k e t 

w i n n e r 

Ida L. Szott 

430 Merrimac 

Canton 

Please call the promo- 

tion department of the 

Observer & Eccentric 

between 9 a.m. and 5 

p.m., Friday, January 

11, 1985. to claim your 

two FREE REO WING 

TICKETS. 

591-2300, axt. 244 

CONGRATULATIONS! 

Send reaume 4 salary requirements to 

OMC GAIL. 5*70 Wbethertfield. sliA. 

Blrmingahm. Ml 4*010 

PHLEBOTOMIST Detroit i 

rienced only 

Nurse Aides-Orderlies 

Expenenced Full-time All Shifts. 

Excellent benefit program, flexible 

jcbedaling Apply in person Mon thru 

Fn Baro-Spfn 

farmington Nursing Home 

30405 Folsom. 

Near ( Mile 4 Orriard Lake 

NURSE AIDES 

RN/LPN'S 

Flexible Home Care case* and staff re- 

ef in Oakland County Requires ooe 

tear clinical expenence in last 2 yean 

Upiohn Health Care Services 

Call Mon. thru. Frl 642-7900 

PHYSICAL 

THERAPIST 


Fairlane Center 

Henry Ford Hospital has immediate 

c-pecLigx for a full time and part time 

staff rtyxjeal Tbersput in their out-pa 

uent ortbopedk netting This depart 

meot is involved in progressive back 

care Prefer tbersput experience and 

manual techniques or Interested In de- 

veloping tbese Ihllli Expanding de- 

partment of fen professional stmos- 

pbere with the latest equipment Coto- 

petluve salary and fringe benefit pro- 

gram offered Please forward resumes 

to 


19401 HubtwOOr 

Dearborn. Ml. 48126 

Att. Physical Therapy 

Donna Stowell, P T 

277-0290 

Equal Opportunity Employer M F H 

PHY'SICAL THERAPY A»l»Uflt for 

expanding private tuit-osUenl office in 

Farmington Hills Skills ui massage a 

plus M^» F to start with full-time po- 

tential Reply to Box 17B. Otaerrer 4 

Eccentric Newspapers, M2S1 School- 

craft Rd.. Livonia, Midugan 411W 

RADIOLOGY TECHNICIAN 

needed for Afternoons 4 Weekends 

Family Practice Walk-in Oak Applv 

In person BellevtUe Medical Clinic. 

2«i Main St. Belleville 

RECEPTIONIST - part Ume oral sur- 

genf office. Birmingham Troy trea 

Medical or dental baraground required 

Call between IIM Wf-TJM 

504 Help Wanted Office-Clerical 

SECRETARY 

—Maruilacturer* Bank 48^ 

Individual to work In our Birmingham Trust office This 

secretarial opening represents an excellent opportunity 

to enter the fast pace, challenging and professional 

atrr»sphertf of our growing financial Institution Require- 

ments for this position are: typing 55 wpm, and short- 

hand of 80-100 wpm A competitive salary, Bexlble 

benefn package, and opportunities for career growth are 

available to the successful candidate Apply In person at 

MANUFACTURERS BANK 

Oakland Trust Office 

1166 N Woodward Ave 

Birmingham. Michigan 48011 

_ Mon., Jan. 14. 1-3 ONLY 

II not available for an Interview, please call 222-5843 

I m a m r ( ii r»ksk\sk 

Art Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H 

L 

Immediate Openings 

DATA ENTRY 

OPERATORS 

• 6 months experience 

• High inputting skills 

• Able to input alpha & 

numeric data 

Call for appointment 

Mon.-Fri. 

KLW 

SERVICES INC 

The 

"Kelly Girl 

Peop*r 

19668 W 11 Mile 

Lathrup Village 

559-0300 

Not an agency, 

n«ver a foe 

:Qu« OoporJurary Employ* MVF.'W 

|WE NEED| 

YOUR SKILLS 

Long ^nd short term positions Friday 

pay, benefits, no fee. Six months 

experience preferred 

Word Processors 

Exec. Sec'y 

Legal Sec y 

Medical Trans 

T/pists 

Switchboard 

Receptionists 

Data Entry 

Proof Oprs 

Light Ind 

TROY DETROIT LIVONIA S FLD 

362-4650 962-9651 464-9490 354-0555 

502 HripWwitod 

RECEPTIONIST TYFBT 

fWd CtinMuType I 

Call One 

nONWT 

UMMl 

RECEPTIONIST for be _ 

dental office Maat have good phase 

personality a excwOeM cemmentcaUon 

skills. I* M par hov starting Send r» 

sum to Sueaa B, M70 WhethenfMd. 

SUA Birmingham. MI 4MII 

RE1XPTTONIST 0TFKK MANAGER 

for Pontiac dental office Mature Indi- 

vidual. minimum 1 years ireertence 

with maaraoce knowledge Send naanr 

it mIatt rtmlrtmtili u> r>i(l 

Weltaeh OMC IITI WhethersfleW 

«1»A. Birmingham. Ml U«l« 

RESPONSIBLE PERSON aa full tape 

fêptMU^Th bif SbuthfliM 

motogksta office. Pprefer expenence 

with Blue Shiked. Medicare. OtT bill- 

ing Reply to box ltl Ohaerver 4 Ec- 

centric Newspapers. MJ41 Schoolcraft 

Rd Llvoola. Michigan Wanted 

ftf a !"-• »- - • 

w1TKvvWnC« 

DATA ENTRY CRT 4 kaypwachan 

•algiarrianli In Troy 

SraffhflaM 4 ~ 

DeeUnTrvy 

SECRETARY lypa M WPM. 

W l fc " 

pan; Ttmporafy to fa 1 

ACCOUNTS payable receivable dark 

for Fortane IM enmpany is Troy Long 

tarts 

INVESTIGATE or paid 

UNtFORCE 

TEMPORARY SERVK3E8 

S'THFLD ,. B'HAM 

357-0034 646-7660 

ADS AD6 OPERATOR wanted ASAP 

for Large Southfield office. Day ahlft 

Salary commensurate with expenence 

Send reaame to P O Bos 2M Soath- 

fleld. Mi 4*027 

ADVERTISING AGENCY has 

ale opening for entry level poaOMn- 

prevloea media experience, type «-»# 

wpm. dependable, good oa phone Bene- 

fits. Southfield SS2-7M0 

An Equal OpportaaUv Employer 

APEX DRUGS has au opening for a 

personnel dark 4 a mailroom dark m 

our Novi office Attention to detail very 

Important Apply tn persoo daring bast- 

aesa houn st 41040 Vlnceuti Ciiurt. 

APPLY NOW 1 

Jir^^TYTOTS 

SENIOR TYPISTS 

For Temporary Assignments is Llvo- 

ola. Plymouth and Sowthfleld areas 

Mast be It and have own transporta- 

tion Never a Fee 1 

Call Now For An Appointment 

427-7660 

GENERAL 

MANAGEMENT 

SERVICE 

29701 W 6 Mile-Livonia 

The Bell Creek Plaza 

Suite 140A 

APPLY TODAY 

Clerk Typists 

(45 wpm) 

Senior Typists 

. • ^65 wpm) 

General Clerk - 

(Type 35wpm) 

Switchboard. 

(Dimension) 

(Horizon) 

Oar service has immediate temporary 

openings LD tbe LJ VOQLA »rw\ Farrrun^loo 

Hllll areaa Mu*t have ft nvonUa ejrpen- 

eoce CaU immediately for an appoint- 

Somebody" 

Sometime 

Livonia 

Temporary Help 

477-0900 

APPReXIMATELY 2 months tempor- 

ary full time position available for en- 

ergetic. outgoing persoo 10 assist In 

fund raising program for national non- 

profit organixatiOD Must bave own 

transportation 4 be able to speak u el- 

ementary school studeota Mileage 

paid Assignments begin January 28 

Send letter of application to. Personnel. 

17117 W » Mile Suite 820 Southfield. 

Mi 4*075 

A RCHITECTL'RAL 1 Interior Design 

firm has two secretarial poaltioos 

available Secretary to president 4 tec- 

retary receptionist Seeking sharp, 

akllled noo-smoken who will pre tec-, 

firm Image In their work 4 presence 

Most be expenenced id WordStar 4 

Dictaphone wtth good tvptng 4 commu- 

nication skills Benefits plus profit 

sharing Send reaume to Catallo 

50/«Heip Wanted 

OfHc< Ctertcd 

*.nr 

BOOKKEEPER 

a , c A w r r w a n a 

aad Am Arbor Clisn !• aalary. Ant- 

Mi hoan tad mat office ttmoapkarv 

Full umt If W i r t pteaae aead 

H - B «>d aalary rwqH 

An Equal Oppcruauy Employer 

Expanencedthni Trial 

rofl Typana 

SaaMl 

PoH 

_P»y 

cy. thn Trial ice aeceaaary 

can Sandy m-«*o 

i s - s a j e ; 

BOOKKEEPER lor Oak Park ladaatrt 

al datributor Baavy cumpartarbad ex 

parianca wtth fall background through 

trial balance No amokan Sand nana 

tn Box 111. Obaarvar 4 Eccentric' 

Newspapen MX41 Schoolcraft Rd 

Livoala. Michigan 14* 

BOOKKEEPER.- Full Oaarge. part 

time Prefermhty with raMdaâl build 

17000 W 1 Mile. Southfield between 

Greenfield 4 Southfield Rd 

BOOKKEEPER - knowledgeable 4 ex 

penanced la compateriaed accounu 

receivable, accounts payable 4 gi—tl 

ledger BuaUMs degree desirable 

cation 4 experience aeceaaary Salary 

commensurate with experience 4 abili- 

ty Send reaume to Bookkeeper, Ut N 

Mia Plymouth. Ml 4*170 

BOOKKEEPER aaadad for rani estate 

iâny^located in North 

edge of Pontiac 

general ledgers, reconciling bank ac 

paring monthly cash now 

Chll 15pm only, 272-4404 

BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY 


General 1 person office Expenenced 

thru trial balance 2-4 day week South 

field- >412444 

BOOKKEEPER Secretary with recant 

*41-472l 

•4PM 


Fast paced commercial real estate off- 

ice haa immediate opening for individu- 

al with bonkkeeplng expenence. excel- 

lent typing, ahorthand helpful Salary 

up in 115.000 for qualified Individual 

Call 440-1040 

Southfield CPA firm 

BOOKKEEPER 

— —r— - 

preparation of 

payroll tax returua 4 salaa tax returns 

Please tend resume with aalary re- 

quirements to MGF 4 L mil W 10 

Mile, Southfield 4«*7i 

BOOKKEEPERS - Secretaries, typists, 

word processor!, receptionists aad 

clerks, needed for temporary assign- 

ments Call PATNEL 47l-r707 

BOOKKEEPER 

This part time position requliea an indi- 

vidual who is familiar with Payroll 

Tax. Journal Entry, Billing. Cash Dis- 

bursement and Financial Statement 

prepantioo CocipemsaOoo commen- 

surate with experience Plente send re- 

sume and salary history la confidence, 

to James Petert 4 Co., P C . 1*400 W 

12 Mile, Southfield. Ml 4*07*, Attention 

Mr Koool 

BOOKKEEPER wanted must bave 

npenac* Win Insurance agency tnai 

Farmington Hills area 

BOOKK5SPER 

We have s challenging position avail- 

able for an experienced, take charge 

bookkeeper We tn t anvali but rapidly 

growing wholesaler of exclusive tmtl 

lag yarns The individual we seek 

abould have experience la a0 aspects of 

bookkeeping, payroll 4 be ready fur s 

fast paced environment Pteaae send re- 

sume to Laines Amy Blatt USA, INC 

24770 Cnwtview ct Fsrmlngtcn Hllla. 

MI 4*011 

BOOKKEEPER Part time position for 

experienced person to work for CPA on 

various client monthly accounting 4 

" taxes Send Resume to Roger L" 

CPA. »ll W Big Beaver. Suite 

2401. Trov. MI.. 4MM4 

Birmingham, Michigan. 4*011 

hand experience t must apbooe ex 

ioo smokers need only tpplr bv con- 

tactingCarrie tt 154-4406 


RECEPTIONIST 

Experience in typing, filing and working 

with the pubflc. Knowledge of word proc- 

essors and/or computers desirable. 

Newspaper experience preferred but not 

required. Some lifting of heavy newspa- 

pers and climbing stairs is necessary. 

Send resumes or apply to: 

(Qhsrrurr^%rrrntrir 

• X r i u s p a p r r s 

36251 Schoolcraft 

Livonia. Ml 48150 

We are an equaf opportunity employer 

V* G 0< SHORTHAND 

yi 0 SECRETARIES 

Put 

and 

'Ou' Skills rc *ork for Kell^ 

/anea tem'pora'y assignmer 

iteresl-ng 

)ii'll nped 

• Typing - 50* wpm 

• Shorthand - 80* wpm 

• 6 month* eiperl«nc« - minimum 

Start earning ]he Kei»y Way Call ' 

apoomtment 

KLW 

SERVICES iNC 

We know how to help 

559-0300 

• 9666 Vv 11 M'le 

1 aThrcn VitTage 

Not ar agaocy 

^•var l >im 

Equal 0poorh*it«i £m«*>»ar wnti 

AVAILABLE 

- FREE TRAINING 

For residents of Oakland County except 

Pontiac. White Lake. White Lake Twp , 

Lake Onon, Ortjei Twp Independence 

Twp . Auburn Hta, Auburn HlDa. 

Waterford 4 Wtterford Twp . who tn 

unemployed or under employed This is 

an excellent opportunity to train for t 

rewarding career as a Legal Secretary 

This program is sponsored by t govern- 

ment agency and provides transports 

tion allowance We an an equal oppor 

'ormtuon. 

4»4-M00 

BILLING, Collection 4 Accounts 

Receivtble Clerk for pleasant medical 

clinic Expenence required Resume to 

Mn Haynes 272*4 * Warren, Dear- 

bore Heights, MI 4*127 

BIRMINGHAM DOWNTOWN' 

Office manager for established custom 

builder. 1 person office, miat have good 

telephone presence bookkeeping thru 

trial balance, good typing xklQs Estab- 

lished firm with pleasant working envi- 

renment. tm 9-5 but may be altered to 

accomodate right person lll.OOd or up 

depending on experience Send resume 

to Box S172 Observer 4 Eccentric 

pen 2*251 Schoolcraft Rd, 

Michigan 4*140 

wuoia. 

BIRMINGHAM law firm Experienced 

legal secretary only Litigation, person- 

al Injury, defense and plantlf! 2 attor- 

ney firm 44*-1440 

STRONG BOOKKEEPER needed 

ASAP Must have expenence in general 

ledger, bank reconciliations 4 multiple 

corp t J yean experience necessary 

Mail resume to PO Box 20** South- 

field. Mi 4*037 

BOOKKEEPER accounts revelvable 

accounts payable, trial balance, light 

BOOKKEEPER ACCOUNTANT 

10 U) 14 hn per < 

2000 

BOOKKEEPER 

Flexible boun Mostly Accounu Pay 

tble Computer experience helpful or 

•nil trainsiacere applicant Piy 4 Ben- 

efits open Professions' pleasant 

Call tarn torn. *47-7«M 

CAREER OPPORTUNITY 

National corporation headquartered in 

convenient and attractive Southfield lo- 

cation haa opening for a sharp persoo 

with good gene-al office procedure 

background, good typing olUs aad 

aome experience in data entry Attrac- 

qvc «lar^ with full^ benefit package 

CENTRAL STATION 

OPERATORS 

Must have filing 4 typing expenence 

flexible boun Applications being ac- 

cepted Mon thru Frl. tam-4pm 1000 

Benstem Rd Walled Lake M*-220« 

CHARITABLE Orgauxauoo looking for 

someone with secretarial 4 general off 

Ice akllla Good typing required 40 hr 

work week. 14.40 per hr Call 

Dsys 4S8-«!71. Eves 54S-4120 

CLERICAL ENGINEERING 

Full time poaition available in our 

Engineering Deptrtment The poalUon 

will Involve typlag. entering data Into 

our computer system aad general book 

keeping Willing to train ambitious Indi- 

vidual Must be detail oriented Accept 

. Jan 10 thru Fn 

American Yaxakt Corp 

22700 Capitol, Livonia 

iplyroouth 4 Farmington Rds Areaj 

CLERICAL Full Twye Full benefits 

Busy tales office needa dependable 

ton "for general office detail. 

lag. etc Excellent work 

Beautiful auburtaaii office of national 

manuftcuiren Northwestern-1S trea 

Mr Jtmet 

LIFETIME DOORS (41-7700 


Office-Clerical 

504 Help wan tec 

CUBICAL - PAIR TDK 

» po '*rsi 

HDia. Mi iMll AOaoUca. Ccrpcrat* 

«not 

CLERICAL 

POSITION 

SuSa*w« Oa ability 

H daring major Baif- 

Clerk-Typist 

Immediate opening for Individual to 

work tl oar office located la Livonia oa 

« Mile at 

type accurately minimum 4* WPM aad 

have the ability Is deal effectively with 

the public la person aad over the phone 

Must have good math akilli and oe fa- 

miliar wtth buatnaaa martinet aad off- 

ice pect.adaiaa Apply la person, ltam- 

»pm. 

First Federal 

of Michigan 

37077 W. 6 Mile, Uvonla 


Clerk-Typist 

Immediate opening for Individual to 

work is oar Main Office ip Downtown 

Detroit Candidates must type acca- 

rstely minimum 4* WPM sad have the 

ability lo deal effectively with the pub- 

lic over the pfcoee Mast have good 

math skills aad be familiar with owl 

Main Office Peisuuaie/ Department. 

5 th floor 

First Federal 

of Michigan 

1001 Woodward, Detroit 

An Kauai Opportunity Employer 

CLERK TYPIST 

r our hisy purctasu _ 

ment in TrojuRochester araa 

lent typing 4 phone maimen required 

along with general office tklllr also 

ability to work without direction. Send 

reaame U) box 170.. MsuIU 4 Eccen- 

4*241 Scttodcrsft 

ML 40 

tnc Newspapers. 4*2 

Rd . LivoUa. Mlrliigsr I 

CLERK TYPIST position with South- 

field Law Firm Good typing 4 trans- 

E atlon required Shorthand 

not aeceaaary Call 

d helpful 

Mt >HH 

CLERK, TYPIST - tome 

penence - full-time, for 

Group W Bloomfield trea Will train 

Opportunity for advancement 144-0IU 

COLLECTION 4 BILLING CLERK 

Company in Farmington Bilk has an 

entry levy] opening for a collection 4 

balling clerk Overtime required Mast 

have good typuig CaD Jerry 477-M10 

LONG TERM temporary 

hive end proceaa _ 

and good i-ommmucttion skills South- 

field area Call TKH, 5441H4 

COMPUTER OPERATOR 

for Southfield dental office Minlmsm 1 

year experience la operation Knowl- 

edge of software design 4 Implementa- 

tion oeceaaary to upgrade current sys- 

tem Send reaame 4 salary rsqulre- 

menta to OMC SUE. 4*70 WVtherv 

field. SUA, Birmingham, MI 4*010 

COMPUTER Open tor, Legal Sec-y 

Word pi ut eating training mnaaaaiy, 

Legal secreunalskllls helpful Send re- 

same lo Patterson 4 Patterson, 1« W 

Square Lake R4., Bloomfield Hllla, 

Mich 1*011, Attention Ms Hickllag 

COMPUTER SALES office tn Farming 

ton Hills needa clerical person with or- 

ganisational skills Pteaae send reaame 

lo P O Boi 1142, Farmington Bills, 

4MK 

DATA ENTRY CLERK Expenenced 

Fiat paced demanding environment 

Order entry expenence helpful Poal- 

Uon will IDC hade general office datiea 

Southfield Karen I0am-2pm. 254-4440 

.DATA ENTRY CLERK 

Due to an increased work load, we have 

an immediate full time opening (or t 

Illllan nity Flrili7_nart ir rsrr Trnj 

office We have an IBM 4241, Model II 

and want a persoo who can enter Alpha 

and Numeric data, wtth both tight and 

key verification All tppUeaUont In- 

cluding accounts payable, payroll, etc 

with be included wtth some minimal 

clerical res poasl bill ties also 

If you are interested in a fast-paced 

growing organisation - send us your re- 

sume and salary expectations immedi- 

ately 

POSITION DE 

Sox 2410, 1111 Maplelairn. 

Troy. Mich.. *foo7 

DATA ENTRY. 

COMPUTER OPERATOR 

Sovthfield-based distributee seeks qual- 

ified individual tn fill new opening in 

U* afternoon shift of our computer de- 

partment Good calculator 4 math abil- 

ity. aecur 

banc language belpfkl Excellent 

fits Call before 11AM 242-«224 

DATA ENTRY- IBM 44/General Office 

Light clerical, filing pbone reception- 

ist Fast paced office for congenial, 

flexible non-smoker Experience re- 

quired Oak Part area Call Barbara 

2M-4441 

DATA ENTRY OPERATOR 

Experiaacad. fall time pail tion with 

benefits. !»NSI 

CLERICAL immediate opening for 

clerical in Burn'rig** locaUoo 

Light typing, filing 4 mJsc duties Must 

have good pfcooe personality Reply to 

box 1*4 Observer 4 Eccentric Newspa 

1*241 Schoolcraft Rd, Livonia, 

pen. 2*241 Scb 

Michutan U140 

CLERICAL PART TIME 

Need person with pleasant telephone 

manner 4 good typing for Farmington 

Hilli office- Afternoons Moo thru 

Thure M,M an hour 141 4400 

CLERICAL RECEPTIONIST 

Farmington Hllla Typing, phcAes de- 

tail wort To Hart immediately Will 

train Call Alice 47*-*200 

CLERICAL SECRETARIAL 

for apartment complex office ideal 

lor energetic imaginative person Ap- 

ply it the lodge in Sutton place nocatad 

on 1 Mile, between Lthaer aad Tele- 

graph). between 7 -SAM. Mon Frl 

CLERICAL WORK part Ume Biooro- 

fkeld Ice Skating Arena evenings 4 

lends Call Pei tunnel Mon thro 

Fn hecveen 4-4pm U1-71U 


Immediate Openings 

RECEPTIONISTS 

& SWITCHBOARD 

OPERATORS 

• Trained/experienced 

• Reliable transportation 

Call for appointment Monday-Friday 

KLW 

SERVICES INC 

The 

Kefty Girl 

FVoptr 

19*68 W 11 MM* 

Lathrup Village 

559-0300 

Mot an mercy 

| » « l % t 

I Edua OooortuWy DnptOf WffH 

DATA ENTRY' Operators Expenenced 

only, over 10,000 strokes needed for 

seaaooaJ pocitkm oo aD shifts Located 

in Western Uvonla Call 414-4774 for an 

appointment 

DATA ENTRY/SECRETARIAL pcal-i 

tion with trantportaQon company in 

East Dearborn Send resume and tali 

history tn Secretary P O Box 11 

Dearborn. Ml 1*121 

ENTRY UEVIL SaCRXTARY Dawa- 

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY tar Nortb- 

EXJBCUnVE SECRETARY 

Fur Vice Pi1«1 Travel, hatat or 

traaapeetaOoa rstalad hatiruatM aad 

expenence hMpfaL Saad — I aad or 

hackjroaad loformsOoa. ataag with 

salary i IUMI taitala t» Sfcortwtv Air- 

port urn. 11174 Tiltgiph. IWtnaM. 

Ml 4*0*4 

EXECVTTVE SECRETARY • Sowth- 

actaaAjaB fti 

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 

Maaaf actanr a Rap Saiaa Aftnry. 

dealing la Automotive Tick Ontar 

area Vaat have excallaol Secretarial 

ah 11 la including Shorthand Aato SaJei 

Ageocy expenence. German language 

4 computer capability - aa Mtl b- 

cellent wortiag ccadltioat Salary 

Iiiiiillilili Good benefits Saad linn 

with salarv i uquli anjaeli. Io 

Box IM. Otaia i n 4 Eccentric News- 

papers. 4*241 Schoolcraft Rd Uvorna. 

MhAigaa IWI 

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT 

National CPA firm with office la Troy 

seeking an lndividaal with excel lent 

typlag 4 ahorthand skOM. " " 

lag experience ind office 

asrss, 

maaafrroect 

•1T1 Inilaâ 

EXECUTIVE 

SECRETARY 

IF you want to work • few days . or 

wort long larm we have a )ob waitmg 

(orj^ typing 40 WPM. taurthand d 

WE have the toast latersftlnc paiJtioot 

to offer you with pqc^tl ,ai.tne biggest 

EARN top pay and pertapa a perma- 

nent position by working long term with 

MANPOWER TsBiporary Service 

START wort tomorrow by catling 

MANPOWER today 

29777 TELEGRAPH a 1240 

SOUTHFIELD 

353-8780 

OR 

19500 MIDDLEBELT «310E 

LIVONIA 

478-1130 

504 Help Wa 

Office-Clerical 

WORD PROCESSOR 

Experience 

The Difference!!! 

Are ywa la a tttaaOaa with taotW teeth 

pcrary nrvtce. ar so 

C?LS 

"aTVS 

lag arehva at M ai 

TOP PAY 

PERSONAL ATTEfTION 

We. are a* mm mined to oar Tampa at 

we are to oar clieots. Call Ut Today? 

ENTECH SERVICES, LTD 

999 Chicago Rd., Troy 

AHEAD OF THE REST 

332-4350 58e-5«10 

GENERAL OFFICE - Expirttneed 

foot it tynaag 4 matk Anpty Cowtrac 

tor Steel. 4*445 Aortak Uvonla 

GENERAL OFFICE - Typing tad 

L2S34T 

Marl Please call Lit. 142-14 

GENERAL OTTKK Farroinglon Hllta 

Real Estate Appraisal office teaks 

quality typist MWPM Call between 

urn-11am 144-dio: 

GENERAL OFFICE 

Data collection la SoalhfMd office for 

bwslnees pahUcailnn Need clear phonr 

voice, not printing, good spelling Will 

train. Call Oaa (am-tpen. 157-0714 

GENERAL OFFICE PART-TIME 

Accarau typist for pleasant qtfjee 

Please appiv 

W300 Vaaur. 12*. NX 7 4 Middlebelt 

or 

4*40 W Maple C-M4. E of Orchard Lake 

- GENERAL OFFICE 

Part lime for 

firm la the 

Rd area LI 

receivable, acconti 

management 

Orchard Lake 

receivable, aecoantt payah.e, typing, 

miac. May lead to fall ume CMI * Soto' 

. ini 

EXPERIENCED LEGAL Secretary 

bmj Southfield Law Office IJ) Y« 

Legal experience 4 111 Yiar Word Pro- 

cessing expenence Familiar with Per 

aonal Injury. Divorce 4 Litigation Call 

lag. iklUed figure tptitada. StUty te 

wort well with people 4 plaaslng paone 

manner Apply Is person T D Sbea 

Mfg., 440 bbnfwaota. Troy. MI 

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY 

for medium-else Law Firm In Troy 

Word Prni-seeing expenence necessary 

Shorthand helpful M4-22M 

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY 

Indnstnal marketing rtataick firm in 

able Secretary with 

4 word proc easing skills for a challeng 

Ing 4 diversified poattion Ideal location 

4 working ccmdlllona Salary commen- 

surate with experience Reply to Box 

142, Obati HI 4 Eccentric 

1*241 Schoolcraft Rd, Uvooia, 

gan 4*140 

FAST GROWING 

w Southfield is 

ambitious secretarial typist for fall 

time employment, for more informJ- 

tioo call 1 ask for Carol 444-4110 

FINANCIAL SERVICES 

Troy is seeking an expenenced secre- 

tary with good typing skills Word pro- 

ceaaug and ahorthand skills helpful 

Mial Tie c.n.Ne rrf ve.ni.ln. wnrl 

flow, handling agent mqulnei aad typ^ 

tng proper let ten and proposals We of- 

fer competitive salary, pleaaani office 

envioronment Ask for Nancy 444-MIOC 

FREE TRAINING 

Word Processing. Clerk Typist 

Excellent opportunity for qualified low 

income Oakland County residents to 

train for • rewarding career This pro- 

gram a spootored by a government 

agency and provides traniportitian al- 

lowance. For mon information call 

Sandy it 444-4M5 

FRONT DESK 

SECRETARY " 

A choice position with tn mternayaadl 

firm Year reception dak poOe and 

typing ability will make the difference 

bere To 114,000 tee paid Call Rita 

now 

SNELLING & SNELLING 

353-2090 

FULL TIME position for custom formi- 

ca furniture building Referala re- 

' Farmington Hills Ask for 

471-2322 

GENERAL CLERICAL - office expert- 

r*ull tlm» 

11 time Apply in person 

Friday between 4-Spm. 21170 W 4 mile. 

idav bee 

uthfield. Wof Lahter 

DESIGN STUDIO It 

aistant Part u> fall time 

location Send replies to box 4747 Ob- 

server 4 Eccentnc Newspapen, 1*241 

Schoolcraft Rd, Livonia, Michigan 

ENGINEERING CLERK 

needed for manafartarlag company IE 

Troy area Qualifications good trpiQg. 

filing, phone mannen 4 general expen 

belpfal Send resume to box 174, 

Eccentnc Newspapen. 

1*241 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia. Michi 

gan 4(140 

ENGINEERING FIRM, in Troy see* 

lag expenenced person, with strong 

typing 4 word processing 

skills Salary 111.M0 plat benefits CaU 

lam 5pm. Man thn Pri n t tor 

Karen 4U-7IM 

ENGINEERING SECRETARY Typ- 

ing. filing, rfa Mae print machine 

Ftrmisgton tree Send i leiaiia In box 

»U ObMrver 4 Eccsntrlc Newspapen 

1*141 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia, Michi 

gas 4*14* 

ENTHUSIASTIC energetic teaa wtth 

excel«t typlag aklOa I'adantaadi 

Oeadliaet 4 worts wall aadar pi wal 

Southfield ad tgancy a looking for yna 

Send resume la Suite IA 24 4-2pm,tt 540-7701 

INSIDE SALES Admlnistrilor lo ammt 

outside tales 4 coordinate engineering 

Heating I^^Cooling trekgyoupg pre- 

taburta. Sand reaume to PO Box 1*4, 

Birmingham. Ml 4*011 

An Equal Opportumly Employer 

INSURANCE AGENCY la 1 

needa part-time General Office" 

20-1* houn par weak Mot type' Expe- 

nence deaanble Pay 4 houn i 

Call Joyce, *ImE

1 

Creative Living 

* Thursday, January 10, 1985 O&E 

Sandra Armbruster editor/591-^2300 ' 

Professional dancer Peter Pawlyshyn makes a point to a local 

student. 

Sllje (©bseruer ^seuispapers 

Pawlyshyn shows students a motion wtth his arms. 

classified real estate and homes 

Lord of the dance 

Emphasizing character while %ancmg was a' lesson 

Pawlyshyn taught his students. 

Professional shares art with local dance schod 

By Mary Klamic 

staff writer 

Dancing with a member of an established 

ballet company is a dream 

that few persons realize. 

But it was a dream come true for 

students of Miss Jean's Dance Arts in 

Livonia last week. . t'" 

For four dayst the young dancers 

received instruction from Peter 

Pawlyshyn of the Royal Winnipeg 

Ballet. Pawlyshyn taught them his 

original dance, entitled "Sisters.." The 

students, ranging in age from ll to 

25. will perform the premiere of this 

aance in April. 

"They were very satisfied." said 

Jean Gloria Newell, artistic director 

of the school and of the Livonia Civic 

Ballet Company, 

PAWLYSHYN, 26, was satisfied as 

well. He enjoys teaching and was hap- 

Joyce Odem, 14, liatens to 

Pawlyshyn's directions, behind 

is a poster of a ballerina. 

py to work with tbe students In Livonia, 

even though it was during his holiday 

vacation. The Royal Winnipeg 

Ballet had just finished its holiday run 

To watch artists start 

on tha stags and see 

everything going right, 

you can almost feel 

thorn generate that 

adrenalin, ffs realty 

exciting. I wish more 

more people 

wouid appreciate that 

fact' 

of shows, and soon would be preparing 

for an 11-week tour that "would 

takle it from Minnesota to Alaska. 

"For me it's an opportunity to work 

with young people who are very keen 

on learning," Pawlyshyn said one day 

before rehearsal in the Livonia studio 

on Seven Mile Road. "I feel a good 

radiance from them of wanting to 

learn." 

Pawlyshyn studied Ukrainian 

dance in New York and Kiev, 

Ukraine. In 1979, he became the first 

person from the West accepted into 

the Virsky School in Kiev. Pawlyshyn 

toured with the Rusalka Ukrainian 

Dance Ensemble for 10 years as a 

dancer, instructor and artistic director. 

He has taught at summer sessions 

of the Royal Winnipeg Ballet and at 

the University of Iowa. 

Newell invited Pawlyshyn to the 

school after seeing him at a dance 

conference at Michigan State University 

last summer 

PAWLYSHYN WAS impressed 

with the idea that Newell "brought a 

local company right into the community 

" Winnipeg, with a population of 

about 750,000, has had a professional 

ballet company for the last 46 years, 

he said 

"We have huge support," the dancer 

said "And we're winter -peg, It's cold 

out there It's not close to anything. 

Detroit is close to everything." 

Dancing is a "very, very dynamic" 

art form, one that can be more exciting 

than a movie, Pawlyshyn says 

"Any great car chase or barroom 

brawl (in a movie) can be (the result 

of) 100 takes and retakes, editing and 

special effects." he explained 'When 

you stage live theater, dance, opera, 

you have one chance on stage There's 

an incredible adreoalin rush Each 

night counts i, 

"It's incredible to watch other people 

out there, see bt>^» far they extend 

themselves That's something that 

live arts really bring out 

"To watch artist* start oo Um stage 

and see everything going right, you 

can almost feel them generate that 

adrenalin It's really exciting. I wish 

more and more people would appreciate 

that fact." 

DANCE CAN be appreciated by 

the public at large. Pawlyshyn believes, 

"It's not for the elite," he said. "You 

don't have to wear black tie and tails 

to the ballet aey more. It once was an 

upper echelon art form, but nowadays 

we don't care how they come." 

The dancer follows a strenuous routine 

most of the week with the Winnipeg 

company. He is up at 6:30 a.m 

and usually in the studio at 8:30 a.m. 

to stretch and warm up. Class follows 

y:3IMl a.m 

"It's like a ritual, something you 

do," Pawlyshyn said. "The saying is, if 

you miss one day of class a week, it's 

good for your body; if,you miss two 

days a week, your teachers and partners, 

people you work start to 

notice; if you miss tlnrfPdays, the audience 

starts to notice." 

Rehearsal runs from 11 a.m. to 6 

p.m., with a half-hour lunch break. 

"The rehearsal room is our kitchen, 

where it starts," Pawlyshyn said. 

"The stage is our dining room, that's 

where we present it. And what do 

they say about .the kitchen? 'If you 

can't stand the heat, get out." 

DANCING IS more physical than 

any sport, Pawlyshyn says. 

"The demands on your body are as 

much as any sport," he said. "You 

have to be strong, but make it look 

The rehemrami roomia 

our kitchen, where it 

starts. The stage ia our 

dining room, that's 

where we present it. 

And what do they amy 

about the kitchen? "H 

you cant stand the 

heat, get out"' 

Dance studeots respond to the professional advice of Royal Winnipea ballet dancer Peter 

Pawlyshyn. 

from dance, according to Pawlyshyn. 

"There is something in dance for 

everybody," he said. 

P»vlyshyn still is learning, he says. 

"Tms is probably part of the reason 

I went into dance," he said. 

"Every day you're challenging 

yourself. I think the day I stop learning 

is the day HI find myself a new 

profession. 

"I'm a perpetual student I love to 

learn. I love to meet the challenge of 

pulling from myself more," 

Pawlyshyn said. "Complacency is 

man's greatest sin. It's a cop-out to 

me. I'll be ajmplacent when I'm six 

feet under It's such a big wofld, so 

much to do, so much to see and challenge 

yourself with and it takes energy 

" 

graceful, musical. To be strong, you PAWLYSHYN SAYS his experi- 

don't have to look like a Lineman for ence with the Winnipeg ballet was 

the Detroit Lions " 

"everything he expected it to be and 

Pawlyshyn compared a dancer's some * After he stops dancing, he 

tights to an athlete's sweatpants Both would like to teach folk dance in 

keep muscles warm, but tigflts allow North America 

tbe dancer and instructor to see that 

the proper muscles are working at 

the proper time, he said 

. "It's the oldest form of dance," 

Pawlyshyn said "Those roots are 

.within wiunn an all ox of us. It's still in the blood, 

Athletes and gymnasts take balkt^lt stays there 

lessons to help them with their sports, 

Pawlyshyn points out. 

"The coach of the Boston Celtics 

had his team take ballet classes to 

teach them how to jump," he said 

Tbe job of a basketball player is to 

break the rules of gravity, be suspended 

in air Some players after the 

"Most classic ballets are choreographed 

through folk dance There 

are Chinese, Russian and Arabian 

dances in The Nutcracker'' Everybody 

comes from someplace " 

Teaching is something he likes to 

do. Pawlyshyn said • 

class said, Thank God the Boston Ballet 

isn't on our (playing) schedule this 

year " 

"I couldn't think of a better way to 

spend the holiday," he said Before 

gotng cm to rehearse, he looked out 

the window "Look, green grass in 

ONE CAN learn strength, poise January." he said with a smile. "In 

and discipline, among other things. Winnipeg, there's two feet of snow " 

itf| M .. 1 » 

,nv rrryitttt? tvt ttti VlUuvliTl. 

Staff photos by Dan Dean 

(P.C.W,G)1E

2E* O&E Thursday. January 10. 1965 

exhibitions 

• DETROIT ARTISTS MARKET 

Friday. Jan 11 — A two-man exhibi- 

tion of paintings by Sheldon I den and 

Charles McGee will run through Feb. 8. 

A reception for the artist* will be held 

from S-7J0 p.m. Jan. 11. I den and 

McGee are well-known Michigan art- 

ists whose work is included in many 

private and public collections. A cata- 

log will be published in cop junction 

with the exhibition. Also on display be- 

ginning .Ian 11 is an Upper flallery 

show of work by Lee Bale of Birming- 

ham, Adam Thomas of Detroit^ James 

Pujdowski of Ham tramck and Bob 

Vandervennet of Detroit The Detroit 

Artists Market is located at 1452 Ran- 

dolph. Harmonie Park. Hours are 11 

a.m to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Satur- 

day Phone 962-0537. 

• VAALCLASSES 

Monday, Jan 21 - 

begin, offered by the Visual Arts Asso- 

ciation of Livonia. Day, evening and 

Saturday classes and workshops will be 

available in drawing, watercolor, oil, 

mixed media and printing. For a win- 

ter schedule, call Shirley Glenn at 422- 

5645 or Ann Keeton at 255-3088 

• SELO/SHEVEL GALLERY 

Friday, Feb. 8 — Michigan Ceramics 

'85, the annual statewide juried exhibi- 

tion sponsored by the Michigan Potter's 

Association, will be on display through 

March 2. First prize funds for the show 

are available through a grant from the 

Michigan Foundation for the Arts. The 

gallery is located at 329 S. Main, Ann 

Arbor, Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

Tuesday through Saturday, except Fri- 

day, when it is open until 9 p.m. Phone 

761-6263 

• DETROIT ARTISTS MARKET 

Friday, Jan. 11 — Paintings by Shel- 

don Iden and Charles McGee will be on 

display through Feb 8. Reception to 

meet the artists 5-7:30 p.m. Friday. 

1452 Randolf, Detroit 

• RUBINER GALLERY 

Friday, Jan 11 — Four person show 

features sculpture by Russell Thayer, 

and paintings by Sherron Francis. Bar- 

bara Keidan and William Zingaro 

Hours are 10 a.m. to 5:30 pm Tuesday- 

Friday, until 5 p.m. Saturday. 7001 Or- 

chard Lake. West Bloomfield. 

• WILUS GALLERY 

Friday, Jan. 11 — Sculpture by Sally 

Kaplan of Birmingham and David Mar- 

ion of Bloomfield Hills continues 

through Jan. 26 Hours are noon to 6 

p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 

422 W, Willis, Detroit 

• PONTIAC ART CENTER 

Saturday. Jan. 12 — "From the 

Looking Glass." features works by 

printmaking MFA candidates from 

Cranbrook Academy of Art. Reception 

to meet the artists 6-8 p.m. Friday. 

Jan 18 Continues through Feb. 2. Inta- 

glio print* by'Judith Anderson are in 

tbe Clerestory Gallery at the same 

time. 22 William*. Pontiac. 

• HALSTED GALLERY 

Saturday. Jan. 12 — Photograph* by 

Balthazar Korab will be on display 

through March 16, Korab, known inter- 

nationally for his architectual photo- 

graphs, oetfissioaally indulges himself 

by choosing subjects purely for their 

appeal to him. Opening reception 2-5 

p m Saturday- Hours arfe J.0 a.m—to- 

5:30 p.m. Tuesday^5aturday^*«T) N 

Woodward, Birmingham , 

• PAINT CE€JL££tiTER FOR 

THE ARTS 

Saturday,/"Jan. 12 — "Fresh Pro- 

duce" showcases the work of Peter 

Hackett. mixed media, Jeff Hale, ce- 

ramics and graphics. Greg Utech, can- 

vas, Dan Vernia. canvas and photogra- 

phy and Les Wilde, ceramics. Recep- 

: Saturay. Hours are Hh 

a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 407 

Pine, Rochester 

• BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD 

ART ASSOCIATION 

Saturday, Jan. 12 — Juried exhibit of 

calligraphy and fabric design continues 

through Feb. 2. Reception to meet the 

artists 2-5 p.m. Saturday. Hours are 

9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Satur- 

day, 1516 S. Cranbrook. Birmingham. 

• XOCHIPILLI GALLERY 

New work by Boileau, Goodfellow, 

Luttrell, Wynn and Citrin, is on display 

through March 16. Hours are 11 a.m. to 

5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. 568 N. Wood- 

ward, Birmingham 

• HILBERRY GALLERY 

Major works by gallery artists con- 

tinues through Jan. 23. Hours are 11 

a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. 555 S, 

Woodward, Birmingham. 

• HOOBEMMAN GALLERY 

Mix of functional and sculptural art 

objects includes ceramics, jewelry, 

handmade paper, paintings, wood and 

prints. Hours are 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., 

Tuesday-Saturday, 155 S. Bates. Bir- 

mingham. 

• OAKLAND COUNTY GALLER- 

IAC 

Contemporary paintings by Law- 

rence Keech continue through Feb. 13, 

The gallery is in the Oakland County 

Executive Building in the complex at 

1200 N. Telegraph. Pontiac. Gallery 

hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Fri- 

day. 

• TROY ART GALLERY 

Works by an impressive group of gal- 

lery regulars is being featured along 

with several nationally known artists 

and Japanese woodblock prints Honrs 

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

day, 755 W Big Beaver. Troy 

• BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN 

CHURCH 

Pastel portraits by Barbara Terry 

Roy are on display through January 

Open to the public on Sunday after- 

noons, Lone Pine at Woodward. Bloom- 

field Hill*. 

• PIERCE STREET GALLERY 

Photographs by Lisette Model and 

Steven Lewi* continue through Feb. 16. 

Both are social documentors. Her ca- 

reer began in her native Venna in the 

1930s and has continued with a great 

intensity ever since. He teaches photog- 

raphy at Phillips Exeter Academy and 

dpes cloee-upe of city dwellers and ani- 

Sunday, 29469 Northwestern, South- 

field. 

• ROBERT L. KIDD ASSOCI- 

ATES 

"New Realism," survey of contempo- 

rary realism features works by 64 art- 

ists in various media. Continues 

through Jan. 26 Gallery talk on "New 

American Realism'' by Hope Palmer at 

8 p.m. Monday, Jan 12. No charege. 

Hours-are 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tues- 

MOT to offer 

opera workshop 

mntft .Hmira are 11 a,m, to 5 P-m. day-Saturday until B pm Thursday 

Wednesday-Satuitlay, 217 Pierce, Bir- 

mingham. 

• DETROIT FOCUS GALLERY 

Drawings by Robert Dolsen and 

Louise Glass, Xerox and photography 

by Connie Samaras and sculpture by 

Pieter Favier continue through Feb. 2. 

Reception to meet the artists 5:30-8 

p.m. Friday. Hours are noon to 6 p.m. 

Wednesday-Saturday. 745 Beaubien. 

• CANTOR/LEMBERG GAL- 

LERY 

Prints by Frank Stella include new 

ones from the "Had Gadya" portfolio as 

well as rare trial profs from previous 

editions. Included will be recent acqui- 

sitions by Richard Estes, Jim Dine, Ju- 

lian Schnabel, Joseph Raphael and Jen- 

nifer Bartlett. Continues through Janu- 

ary. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 

Tuesday-Saturday. 538 N. Woodward. 

Birmingham. 

• GALLERY BIRMINGHAM 

New works by Alvar. Erte and Frank 

Gallo are being shown along with Dali, 

Nierman and Appel and a selection of 

Michigan artists including Marilynn 

Derwenskus, Susan Thomas and Ed 

Chesney. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Monday-Wedesday, until 8 p.m Thurs- 

day-Saturday, 2232 S. Woodward. Bir- 

mingham. 

• HILL GALLERY 

New acquisitions in American folk 

art features works by Eddie Aming, 

Bill Traylor, Charles Looff. carousel 

carver, and a selection of carvings 

from he "Possum Trot" collection by 

Cal and Ruby Black, anomyous weath- 

ervanes and folk sculpture as well as 

new works by contemporary artists, 

Mark di Suvero. Heide Fasnacht, 

Katheride Porter, Joseph Wesner, Mi- 

chael Hall, Margaret Wharton, Jay 

Wholley, Alice Aycock, Marianne Sti- 

kas, Richard Milani, Ron Leax and 

Robert Mangold, 11 a.m to 5 30 p.m 

Tuesday-Saturday, 163 Townsend, Bir- 

mingham, . 

• PARK WEST GALLERIES 

"Movement In Bleu Space" is a ma- 

jor retrospective by Yaacov Agam, 

who fathered the kinetic art movement 

and is an international figure in the 

contemporary art world. Continues 

through January. Hours are 10 a.m. to 

6 p.m. Monday-Wednesday, until 9 p.m 

Thursday-Saturday and noon to 5 p.m 

and Friday and 1-5 p.m. Sundays in De- 

cember. 107 Townsend. Birmingham. 

• RABAT AT GALLERIES 

"Evolution/Revolution" features six 

separate exhibits in Habatat and Ven- 

ture Galleries with artist* Stephen 

Hodder, Dick Huss, William Morris, 

Karla Trinkley, Paul Sefde and William 

Dexter. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

Tuesday-Saturday, until 9 p.m. Friday, 

OQQqc I otbrmv UillAOA 

£u£ Jj JvuUH relU, LAUirup T 11 logr 

• PRINT GALLERY 

Hand-painted canvas collages by Jo 

Rosen and original prints by Will 

Moses, American folk artist, are pn dis- 

play through February. Linestone 

sculpture by Howard Kagen i* at the 

gallery through January. Kagen, musi- 

cian and educator, was inspired by 

Miro. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon- 

day-Saturday, until 9 p.m. Thursday, 

29203 Northwestern, Southfield. 

• DONNA JACOBS GALLERY 

Ancient art in a charming, newly en- 

larged setting, 574 N. Woodward, sec- 

ond floor, Birmingham. Hours are 11 

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

• DETROIT INSTITUTE 

OF ARTS 

"American Masters: The Thyssen- 

Bornemisza Collection" is a remark- 

able collection of American paintings 

covering some 200 years of American 

art The Baron Thyssen - Borne misza is 

considered to be one of the most im- 

portant — if not the most important — 

individual aft collector in the world. 

Continues through Jan. 20. 5200 Wood- 

ward, Detroit. 

• CRANBROOK INSTITUTE 

OF SCIENCE 

"lnua: Spirit World of the Bering Sea 

Eskimo" is one of the most ambitious 

exhibits ever assembled by the Smith- 

sonian Institution. Photographs, notes 

and artifacts on 19th-century'Bering 

Sea Eskimo life make up the collection. 

For hours, call 645-3230, 500 Lone Pine 

RoadTBloomfield Hills. 

• DULANY'S GALLERY 

Exhibition of rare Oriental works of 

art, Shang through Quing dynasties in- 

cludes early furniture, Hours are 10:30 

a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday,, 183 

Oakland, Birmingham. . 

• ALAN DOHRMANN 

GALLERIES 

Ancient artifacts are the speciality 

in this gallery, 135 E Maple; Birming- 

ham, 

"Tbe Musician* of Bremen," a musi- 

cal production by the Michigan Opera 

Theatre, will be performed Saturday. 

Jan. 19. at Madonna College In Livonia. 

Suitable for both children and adult*, 

the performance will be interpreted In 

sign language for bearing impaired 

person* in the audience. 

The performance is scheduled 3:30-5 

p.m. in the Kresge Lecture Hall. Ad- 

mission is $1 for adult* and 50 cent* for 

"children. Five children from the 

ence will be invited to take part in the 

performance. For information, call 

591-S124. 

THE PRODUCTION will be the cul- 

minating activity in a daylong work- 

shop at tbe college directed toward 

special education teachers and others 

who help bring artistic experiences to 

hearing tmpat"^ «nd handicapped per- 

sons. Madonna College has been award- 

ed a grant from the Michigan Council 

for tbe Arts to sponsor the one-day 

workshop, called "Overture to the Op- 

era." 

Goals and activities of the workshop 

will be related to teachers, volunteers 

and otherB working with handicapped 

students. Its object will be to teach ap- 

preciation of opera and the understand- 

ing of teaching concepts as applied 

within the special education area. 

The fee for the workshop, including 

lunch and opera ticket, is 115. Continu- 

ing education units are available. For 

information or registration, contact the 

college's Office of Continuing Educa- 

tion at 591-5188. 

Consisting of two sessions, one deal- 

ing with the importance of the arts for 

all people and the other with a descrip- 

tion of how opera performances are in- 

terpreted. the workshop will be held 

from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

Both the workshop and the opera 

performance are produced' by the 

Michigan Opera Theater 

THE mOsiCIANS of Bremen* is 

considered to be an especially suitable 

vehicle lor imparting anisUi 1 appiwju- 

tion to handicapped students. Its story 

couceras animals who think they have 

no musical potential but are encour- 

aged and achieve happiness and suc- 

cess. 

Tbe musical is an interpretation by 

Michigan composer Al Balkin of a 

Grimm Brothers fairy tale. In the sto- 

ry. a donkey, a dog. a cat and a rooster 

are turned out by their master who - has 

decided they are too old to t>e useful 

Together, they go to Bremen, a perfect 

city where individuals are loved and 

respected. They discover they can play 

musical instruments and a band is 

formed. Their lives take on new mean- 

ing. 

This story has significance for elder- 

ly persons who are fearful of change in 

their lives, and for children who can 

see an example of adaptation to new 

circumstances and the strength of 

friendships. 

Madonna faculty members John Ray 

and Mary WeA will be available at the 

workshop as interpreters, as well as to 

interpret the opera itself for the hear- 

ing impaired. Teaching guides and the 

music will be on hand. 

Thursday. January 10, 1966 Q*£ »3£ 

Art, like skiing, takes patience 

.This is another in a series of lessons 

on art and drawing by special colum- 

nist David Mess- 

ing. He has 

taught for eight 

years and oper- 

ates aa art 

store, Art Store 

and More, 18774 

Middlebelt, 

"Livohia. Mess 

ing ecourageg 

questions and comments from read- 

ers. You may write him at*his store or 

c/o Observer Newspapers, 23352 

Farmington Road, Farmingtoo MI 

48024 

artifacts 

Gaining mastery of anything, be it sport, bobby 

or art, is most often work. Sometimes a work of art 

is 90 percent perspiration and 10 percent inspira* 

tion. Often when 1 see ooe of my students laboring 

over their drawing, I try to break their teosion by 

jokingly saying. Jusfkeep saying to yourself, art is 

fun," but of course art is not always fun. Although 

however, exhausting. Tbe mental energy used in an 

artistic expression, coupled with the physical act of 

making the expression visible can be unbelieveably 

trying. Indeed a creation of art is not juat the" 

"doing" or "showing" but it is also tbe "saying" or 

"expressing." So art is the combination of our en- 

tire make up. • . 

THE BODY works to make visual.the thought of 

the mind and the expression of the spirit And if 

problems arise in this effort it is especially frus- 

trating. Perhaps no less frustrating than for a per- 

son who stutters. Their thought is clear, their feel- 

ings genuine but their expression of mind and spirit 

is broken and halting. For new students of art 

"hard times" and "work times" can be especially 

devastating. 

Over the years I bave heard many expressions of 

almost defeated art students. Some will say "I 

guess I've Just been fooling myself, I'm no artist" 

or "Well, I guess that's it, nothing's turning out any- 

more." Without help t£e defeated students soon 

stop even attempting and eventually fail. But al- 

ways r«nember that failure is your own decision. 

No one can force failure upon you. And likewise 

success is your own decision and no one can give it 

to you. You must work hard for success in your art. 

So if you at times struggle remember the "A" in art 

means "attempt it." The "R" means "re-attempt 

it" and the "T" means "try it again." 

At the art store we have about three hundred art 

students a week come to class for art instruction. 

Of that number there are several dozen students 

that I would consider "gifted." It is a pleasure to 

introduce them to the many techniques and wtach 

them as they easily master most of the media. But 

it is a particular pleasure to work with those aver- 

age students with an above average interest. Their 

interest drives them to look past any singular fail- 

ures, towards a goal of relative mastery of- most 

By David Minlnq 

Slide show on gardening 

t historical museum 

V 

Monte Nagler shares an intimate view ol winter with ua in this 

closeup of a fallen branch of thiatto in the melting ice and anow. 

Nagler's winter darkroom and print finishing class begins Mon- 

day, Jan. 21. For information, call the Farmington Community 

Center, 477-8404. 

Tips for cold 

weather photo^ 

Forget the snow shovel and think 

about the garden spade and warm days 

ahead Sunday, Jan. 27. at the Detroit 

Historical Museum. 

A slide lecture, "Antique Gardens: 

Period Landscaping to Restored 

Homes, 1830-1930," will be presented 

at the museum that day at 2 p.m. 

Admission is 13 with a reduced fee of 

|2 for members of the Detroit Garden 

Center or the Detroit Historical Soci- 

ety, who are sponsoring the program in 

coperation with the Detroit Historical 

Museum. Checks may be made payable 

to the Detroit Historical Society and 

mailed to 5401 Woodward Ave., Detroit 

48202. 

GUEST LECTURER will be Scott 

Kunst of "Old House Gardens," who has 

created landscape plans for a number 

of historic house museums. Some of the 

topics to be covered are: pioneer and 

Greek revival gardens to 1860; Down- 

ing landscapes (1850-80); Victorian car- 

pet-bedding (1870-1930); shrubs, vines, 

annuals and perennials appropriate for 

each period; fences and Victorian gar- 

den ornaments. Suggestions for persons 

wanting to develop an old-fashioned 

garden also will be offered. V j 

The Detroit Historical Muirtm is lo- 

cated at Woodward and Kir by, in the 

Detroit Cultural Center. Limited park- 

ing is available in the museum's park- 

ing lot. 

Kunst has" gardened since grade 

school and comes from a long line of 

gardeners. His great-great grandfather 

immigrated from Holland to start a 

florist business in Grand'Rapids. 

Kunst began researching antique 

gardens in an effort to landscape ap- 

propriately his 1874 folk-style cottage 

in Ypsilanti. 

Not much snow so far this winter, 

but you and I both know it's on the way. 

And when it arrives, don't let the snow 

keep you and your camera indoors, 

Winter scenes are beautiful and have 

a mood all their own The minor 

discomfort you might encounter in the 

cold air is well worth tbe exciting pic- 

tures.that will be yours 

Here are some tips to help you cap- 

cure those dramatic winter scenes or. 

film: 

• Keep jour camera and film as 

warm as possible by keeping them un- 

der your jacket until it's time to shoot 

• Use a slow, steady motion to ad- 

vance the film from one exposure to 

the next This will reduce the strain on 

cold film and reduce the possibility of 

sialic electricity marks. 

• Wear thin gloves under your regu- 

lar heavier ones When you're about to 

take a shot, remove the outer gloves 

leaving the inner paif-Jor temporary 

protection while you focus and snap. 

• Pay attention to lighting. Back or 

side-lighting will enable you to capture 

the sparkle on snow and give you tex- 

tures not obtainable from overhead 

lighting 

Sun and bright snow may cause 

photography 

Monte 

Nagler „ 

objectionable lens85,900 

MAPLE *3*PLACE 

MAPLE RD. 500 FT V\-EST OF DRAKE 

KTP artttftUTlON CALL S5» C OASSC CONSTRUCTOR CORPGAtftiK 

We say hello.. 

with good buys! 

. ,,1 

U4 M 

rw 

GARDEN CITY - 180 Oilman. E. of Middle- 

belt. N. off Cherry Hill. You can't find fault 

wtth this three bedroom Ranch, but you will 

en|oy-the finished basement, the extra large 

garage and the maintenance free exterior 

$47,800. Call 261-5080 

BIRMINGHAM - IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 

- Spacious four bedroom quad wtth two fire- 

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full baths. Across from Oakland Hllla Coun- 

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642-0703 

CASS LAKE FRONTAGE Is tbe site for this 

beautiful ranch wtth manicured grounds, 

doorwalls and decks, three bedrooms, 2V4 

baths and huge family room, $169,000. 642- 

0703. 

& 

Reye syndrome is a rare 

but dangerous condition 

that can develop from,flu 

or chicken pox. It occurs 

mainly in children under 

16, usually when they ap-* 

pear to oe recovering. 

Watch for these signs 

I• Persistent vomiting 

m Fatigue 

• Confusion and 

belligerence. 

If your child displays any 

of these symptoms, con 

suit a doctor immedi- 

ately 

Some studies indicate 

that there may be an as 

sociation between the 

use of aspirin for flu and 

chicken pox and the de- 

velopment pf Reye syn- 

drome Furfher studies 

are being conducted on 

this possibility. In the 

meantime, the U.S. Sur- 

geon General suggests 

that you check' with your 

doctor before using aspi- 

rin or ^ny medication 

when your child has flu 

or chicken pqx 

— A message from the 

Food and Drug 

Administration 

West Bloomfield - Four bedroom Contem- 

porary wtth all the deeired features accented 

by extensive use of decks and beautiful 

landscaping New carpeting thruout A spe- 

cial house tor the young st heart $129,900 

Call 261-5080 

WEST BL-CSMFIELD - PRIDE OF OWNER- 

SHIP Is reflected In this three bedroom con- 

do with central air. family room with fire- 

place and wet bar, attached garage 

$125,900 642-0703. 

NOVI SCHOOLS - Swim Club lo Sub. - Move 

In condition. Four bedrooms, two baths, 

family room with fireplace. Nicely 

landacaped lot. Central air and morel Exist- 

ing mortgage is simple assumption. 

$78,500 553-8700. 

T 

LIVONIA • Affordable three bedroom br«* 

Ranch wtth many newer features Rec reem 

In finished basement Fenced rear yard 

Land contract terme possible $44,900 Cell 

261-5080. 

LOVELY DEERFIELD VILLAGE - Ffve bed- SHARP BRICK RANCH - New dream kHchan 

room trt-levei suflab* for large family. For- with buff-In breakfast nook. A* appHanoea 

mai dining room Family room wtth natural Three bedrooma. family room, formal dMng 

fireplace $112,900 642-0703 room. fu« finished basement and beautiful 

new deck. Move-in oondltlon Nice neigh- 

bethood $55,000 553-6700 

[Q THOMPSON-BROWN f 

LIVONIA 

261-5080 

nirv> iin/M m i /ai AAiirjri A 

dtnmtr^nam/dluv/mmllu 

642-0703 

FARMINGTON HK.LS 

553-8700 

(St

4E* 04E Thursday, January 10. 1985 

CREPTIVE LIVING 

GLA66IFIED REAL E6TATE 5910900 

312 Livonia 312 Livonia 312 Livonia 

place. fin 

Brlc* rmnrt 

f 

in lot * nur r fc mortgage at 19% 

IMmlU WI By owner 

332-**71 393«70 

» HKH'TV MEAOOWBROOK 

Pride of Ownership 

cm carpeting (amity mm. natural 

firepler* Florida room, lull bwrnwH. 

m a furnace. 2 CAR ATTACHED GA- 

RACE. prim* Westrrn location 

IM.M4 

Call TOM BUCHANAN 

Re/Max West 261-1400 

AFFORD-A-BOARD 

tt,W DOWN Sharp S bedroom ranch 

with apecwwa katcftm c 

322 nomas tor Sate 

Maoome County 

323 +4omaa lor Sata 

WMMnn County 

324 OVwr Suburban Homaa 

REAL ESTATE 

FOR RENT 

400 Aeartmanta to dam 

413 Tlno Share 

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414 VaoaOon Aanta 

41« Ha*S lor Bart 

4« 

420 AoomtoMM 

421 LMng Ouanan to 

422 Wantad to Kant 

423 

HORSE LOVERS Nearly 2 acres wtth 

adjacent wildsroaas area and ridiag 

trails Lar* 4 bedioum 2H bath brlc*. 

formal dining room, family room wtth 

natural fireplace, baaemeot. 2 car at- 

tached garage, plus IM x M ft. corral 

with 3 sUÎ horse ham. »11».»00 

CENTURY 21 

Hartford South Inc. 

261-4200 464-6400 

32« Condos tar Sata 

327 Ouptas tor Sata 

321 Toanhouaaa«or8ate 

330 Apartments tar gate 

332 MoMa Honwa lor Sata 

407 MoMa Hgmea 

430 Flats to Rant 

412 To 

431 C 

4M ^fltaa Bustnoaa Space 

334 Oul otTCTMn Property 

336 Time Share 

331 Florida Property tor 

Sata 

337 Farm lor Sata 

334 Country Homaa 

338 Lota* Acreage 

340 Ufca Wver Aaaort 

Property lor Sata 

342 Lake Property 

Place your Classified Real Estate 

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NORTH .LIVONIA 3 bedroom hr c* 

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ASK FOR RAY OWENS 

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t=J 

NOVI SIMPLE ASSUMPTION" 

Ertri oeal 3 bedroom brick ranch built 

In 1973. extra large kitchen with step- 

down family room and natural fire- 

place. I* baths, fall basemeot snd at- 

tached 2 car car age Owner transferred 

asking only »74,»Oe Call 

HEI-EN KAVANAUGH 

CENTURY 21 - Gold House Reel ten 

4S4-0M1 420-2100 

p WNMW a SLOttcr ID Om *ecW» Ft 

Has * Mpal to aAerdaa 'any fyaSsisrve 

Aire* • 

Morning to M ttBt 64 500 0-2871. 

m> . TrWevel 

Family room, Vspiace, 2'4 cat 

sarags, large wooded lot 

179,900 N-2917 

BIR34MOMAM - Bnc* ranch 

large wooded lot. fireplace, ai- 

tached garage. "patlb:~J70;50Cf 

L-2914. 

ISO HOYAL OAK - fertc* ranch 

2 baths, large kitchen, base- 

ment, low maintenance Ml,500 

M-2796 

* S«ce 1976 642-1620 

884 S. Adams Birmingham 49011 

LIVONIA 

Beautiful 3 bedroom bnc* ranch, full 

basement snd 2»* car garage New 

earth tone carpeting In living room and 

no-wax kitchen floor. Basement fes- 

uires insulated rec area for entertain- 

ing Close to school, shopping and trans- 

portation Only 352,500 Call today" 

CENTURY 21 

v-ew Roal Eatale—626 7700 

LIVONIA RANCH 

35.000 Down 

CALL JIM WILBA.NKS 

Real nice 2 bedroom bnck ranch. lH 

baths, newer kitchen, solid oak cabi- 

nets. central air. fantastic rec room, 

attached garage, excellent location. 

CHALET 477-1800 

LIVONIA Open Sun. 1-5PM 9049 Per 

nn. t blk N of Joy Rd. 2 blka E of 

Merrtman 3 bedroom brie* ranch, liv- 

ing room, dining el. family room. deck, 

m balha, 2W car garage, finished 

basement 353.500 • 422-134* 

QUAD - 3 bedrooms. lt» bstha, family 

room, fireplace, den. finished base- 

ment. 1 car garage, 79 x 125 lot By 

owner 3105.060 After Spm, 2S1-454S 

w ^CKER, REALTORS 

6 7 0 S M h 

^ V J R P ' 161 

670 S. MAIN ST., PLYMOUTH 

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 PM. 

•2020 Briarftotdl 

Weir, Manuel, Snyder & Ranke 

4«»K South Mnin Street Plymouth Phont' 4S«» 24.il» 

31 

A beautlfui wooded lot is the perfect 

setting-tor this executive four bed- 

room, two and one-half bath Colonial 

in Novi. Elegant entry, wood panelled 

"library, lovely .family room with 

beamed studio ceiling and dramatic 

fireplace 

$164,900 459-2430 

This tastefully decorated three bed- 

room Canton Colonial is in move-In 

condition. Owner has moved and is 

very motivated. This large family room 

with fireplace is a focal point for any 

size family. 

$65,500 459-2430 

Excellent land contract terms are 

available on this three bedroom split- 

level with family room. Garage is heat- 

ed. Fine family area In Westland. Ea- 

ger for offer. 

$48,900 459-2430 

Better than land contract terms on 

this nice home! Located-on a large lot 

in Plymouth this home features nice 

sized rooms, two full baths and a fami- 

ly room. 

$64,900 459-2430 

ORIGINAL OWNER - CANTON 

oMara S badroowv Colonial that haa had Ti_C. 

AppUanoaa, Including window air condition* 

and window traatmanU all ramakv Oood taenia 

aval labia »61.500. 

ARCHITECT DESIGNER PLYMOUTH 

custom built contemporary atyta home in da- 

alrabta Hough Park. Dual fumac** and atr con- 

ditioning. oantrai vacuum, wet piaa tar Andar- 

aan tharmo window*. It x 43 in-ground pool 

with aoiar covar. 1169,000 

LAROER THAN USUAL PLYMOUTH 

4 bad room Colonial for large tamity Cloee 

anough to rfUk to achoota. la land court tar 

kllchan. Dark room in baaemenL Al appliances 

ramabt. 3 car garaga. Mtoaty 

•prtoktar ayatam SitSJOO. 

OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 

9504 Joy Rd. 

IMMACULATE RANCH PLYMOUTH 

homa convantantty 

racraaMon room. WiR ilf 

ramaln. Mottvalad 

tha prioa to tSS^MO. 

BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED CANTON 

3 badroom ranch wtth large kttchan that haa 

lota of up-gradad cabtnata. Flrapiaoa in Hving 

room phis woodatova in tamNy room tor haat 

savings Supar sharp artth upgradad carpar9*t «nd ar?* gardar 

trea Jt

6E* OAE Thursday January to, 1985 

303 Wa«t BtoomMd 

Just Reduced. $99,500 

>' u, « U W | MM >q ft center » 

Lraaco < twttroucn colonial Library 

firal floor lia*r (amity room wit* 

fireplace. K7 

» for COId winter olgftu Ea)o? 

«wiwroo6ilm* and croaa-coviatr} aA-iina 

i all aporu I'u Lake Swimmlaând 

304 Farming ton 

Farmington Hllla 

BEST BUY - $89,900 

OPEN SUN. 2-5 

28656 Kirkatde 

IE o< FirmiMtoo. N ol 11 

Freafclji decoratad apaoow < - 

brlc* burae 1>* baua family 

fir»puce 

aockin* prmlcm 

Dvw RuXft REDUCED ISM .MM 

Century 21 

851-4100 

LOVELY 5CE.N1C YARD 1 S« < M 

rooma. library, IV* baib ror* family 

room with firrêc* onlri. decor new 

roof Beautiful)* maintained borne 

(10»»00 

NEWER HOME" Elegant family room 

with vaulted celling. Calllorma drill 

>un fireplace ceramic tile forer with 

circular atairi * betfrooma. 1H baUu 

rue* library witli Iwlll-in bookcraaee 

Immaculate 11)7000 

THIS HOME IS THE ANSWER TO A 

DREAM" tapti quality Ifcrowffeout 

ST 

Berber 

room ajxj 

thai 1 be« 

GaM tVeef U1M4 

BEACXH* SYC ARE STTRLAL. 

4 bedroom bnct enkia thai > prtced 

below Che market Formal rising rooî. 

Larg* family room with fireplace coun- 

try kitchen with appliance*, mm dab 

$TtM» 

MOVE-IN CONDITION' 

into thaa inncioua 4 

tra Large family room, library. 1st floor 

laundry, cuatom balh-laa. burglar 

alarm Twrckingham: |1 ll.HM 

CENTURY 21 

MJL CORPORATE 

TRANSFEREE SERVICE 

851-6700 

SCX.THFIELD 3 twlroocr. ranch 

Family room. 2 car attached garage 

Largr wooded lot. Birmingham acbool 

district Assumable mortgage By 

owner Buyers only MVTItl 

after tpm, »» «2U 

Terms, Terms. Terms 

Leas« with option. LC 9% 

(47 360i 

\ Cherry Hill and Henry Ruff 

\ . (Between Middlebelt 4 Merrimani 

I A - 729-6636 

HOURS: 

MON. thru FRI. 8 A.M.- 5 P.M. 

SAT 9 A.M.-1 P.M. 

STONEYBRUflKT APTS 

Joy Rd. at 1-275 

1 & 2 Bedrooms , 1 Vi Baths 

Pool-Tennis Plymouth Schools 

• WINTER SPECIAL • 

Free Heat 

Free Cooking Gas 

' 

PQO 

C O ' P e ^ V v 0 n v n 9 • 

i M ' C O ^ p o t i o p S V v o ^ 

» 6 

° r 6 

n M o , ^ e 

° 

s e s 

T H L « - - " w » - l 

^ ^ . « a s . ^ e B e c H • 

From '340 

MODEL OPEN 9-5 DAILY, 12-5 WEEKENDS 

i=r 

Equ»l 

Opportunity 455-7200 

LUXURY APARTMENTS 

The Chivas Regal 

of Apeirtments 

Shanng one of the country s most exclusive 

addresses is but one reward for those who 

choose to invest a few dollars more each month 

to live in Bloomfield Club ^ 

Like a pnvate estate Bloomfield Club is hard to 

spot at first It is tucked away directly behind Fox 

Htlls Apartments — off Opdyke at Square Lake 

Road & 1-75. 

W & M F I E U ) C L U B 

I 2 & 3 Bedrpom Plains 

Models open daily and weekends 

Phone 646-5960 

Presented by The Brown & Lutz Companies 

with a subsidiary' or the Radnor Corporation 

INCLUDES 

SWIMMING POOL 

DESIGNER INTERIORS 

INDIVIDUAL H< >T WATER 

RAI CONIES OR PATIOS 

^ CAR PORTS 

NATURE AREAS 

'L C CONVENIENT SHOPPING 

MON FRI 

9 NOON. 1-3PM 

CLOSED SA T. & SUN. 

! W ')) Wlndbor Wooda 

7I» Wmdsir *i»*ts l>nvr 

Coiliil M».h«eir IK1H7 

sN 

p 

Vc 

I •"« 

PHONE 459-1310 

lit MAS ACE TO KEEP PEOPLE HAPPY 

FourMidAMt Croup • 

DON'T 

SETTLE 

FOR LESS 

THAN 

THE BEST 

• Prestigious and convenient 

Farmington Hills location 

• 24 hour manned gatehouse 

• Electron+sîly controlled garage 

door 

• Laundry facilities in apartment 

• Cable TV now available 

• Heated swimming pool Lighted 

tenms courts 

• Heat included in monthly sent. 

Don't settle for less than the best 

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLV 

Hunters Ridge 

Farniinytim Hills 

Fourteen Mile Road 

. West o' Orchard Lake Road 

855-2700 

Monday through Fr.0a?£ to 5pm 

Saturday '0 to 5pm Sunday 1? to Sen

•» 

SE* 

400 Aportmenta For Rent 

"^6 

O&E Thursday. January 10, 1985 

1 VILLA 

Now " •* —I lor lull 

apertnuat* Reaiaa from 1444 art 

rrwoU Vlait lbu|VI t«l« It'll 

Farmbrook VUla Um Soathileid 

Or call 11 0M3 

FARMINGTON HILLS Maple Kute 

31044 MiddlaOeil Tw Mraiw. 

bath* carpeted c«*r*l *u appliance*, 

carport availabl* M75 471 1IJ» 

FARMINGTON MANOR APTS beat 

rd in Farmiafwo Hllla. kaa newly deco- 

rated l bedroom apertmanti *tartiag al 

IJ»0 pvt oiuAh StudKe aleu available 

f"W« call twforv 4PM, 474 35il 

SUBURBIAS 

FINEST APARTMENTS 

The Mt Vernon Townes 

us Mt Vernon fcUvd its Mil* Hoed., 

juat M Southfield, M a • cvloniai 

•unoapbere Truly linrmi 1403 w 

17>0 «q. ft, plua ba»m*Ki< cownbouae* 

400 Apartmenta For Rent 

FARMINGTON HILLS. lacradltty ap 

paaiflag 1 tmkeum. > ba.it Tarraca 

I 474-U1I 

GARDEN CITY 

kitchee *pp4iaace* No p*4a Cawii 

beat k air MOO mo *>to BclaM 

411 Sill or *M MW 

400 Apartmenta For Rent 

GLEN COVE 

Daairabt* I 4 1 badroom *p*rtmaoed. adult 

cnmmuaitv JII-58JO 

T M R E E O A K S 

Troys newest luxury 

apartment community. 

1 bedroom. 1 bedroom wttk dec and 2 

bedroom apartment* 

All apptlancea 

Carport* 

Community building swimming pool, 

tennis ?ourl* 

Rural setting 

^ Mile E of Crooks on Wattles at 1-71 

OPEN: Mon. Ihru Frt., 10-6 

Sat. 10am-4pm 

PHONE: 362-4088 

TROY. SOMERSET 

GREAT DEAL • FROM $389 

INCLUDES H.B.O. 

I 4 2 BEDROOM LUXURY APTS 

SOME WITH WASHER 4 DRYER 

Peaceful hving 10 a preaugjoua loca- 

tion 2 bedroom units with 1 >* batka. 

balcoar, fully carpeted, all appliance*, 

indivldui central beat k carports 

' : BLOCK S OF BIG BEAVER 

BETWEEN CROOKS 4 UVERNOIS 

• SUNNYMEDEAPTS 

Noon-6PM 362-0290 

400 Apartments For Rent 

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 Rood 

(GroOtifiold A 10V, Mil-i 

S T U D I O S - 1 & 2 B E D R O O M S 

F R O M '295 

F R E E C A B L E TV 

Adult Community Rfrvvd tor Rati dents Over SO 

Central Air, Heat, Appliances, Carpeting, 

Community Room, T.V., A Card Room, 

Pool. 

9 6 8 - 0 0 1 1 

O N T H E L A K E 

1 4 2 Bedroom Apartment$ From '385 

R e n t i n c l u d e s : 

• HEAT . DISHWASHER 

• STOVE . CENTRAL AIR 

• REFRIGERATOR . CLUBHOUSE A POOL 

• CONVENIENT TO TWELVE 0AWS SHOPPING MALL 

B E A C H W A L K A P A R T M E N T S 

On 14 Mile, between Haggorty A Novi Rd. 

Call for i n f o r m a t i o n 

6 2 4 - 4 4 3 4 

V ) l l CLtXQ X 

Phase II 

In a Grand Tradition 

, . « -jjparate 

oreaKtast areas, master bedroom suites with dressing area, 

aouble vanities and double closets, private In-residence laundry 

and storage rooms, tul! carpeting, central A/C. patio or balcony, 

*"U pool clubhouse, terwiis courts, 24-hour manned 

ft' gatehoiise, all on over 100 incomparable acres' 

"or tieir size design and mcomparaDle setting. 

these are 1, 2 and 3 bedroom terraces 

that you must see. 

Open daily A tdmgbrooke is located 

of/ Drake Road, between Maple and 

Walnut Lake Road, in West 

Bloomfield For leasing information 

C a l l 6 6 1 0 7 7 0 

• NOW LEASING • NOW LCASINU * xCVV LCASING 

C*PARTMtNTS7" 

1 and 2 

Bedrooms 

I n c l u d e s h e a t , w a t e r , a i r 

c o n d i t i o n e r , c a r p e t i n g , 

l a u n d r y a n d s t o r a g e 

f a c i l i t i e s a n d p o o l 

7 M i l e - T e l e g r a p h A r e a 

Call 538-2158 

SPACIOUS 

1 & 2 BEDROOMS 

from $350 

HEAT INCLUDED 

FULLY CARPETEO 

SOUND CONDITIONED 

POOL & SAUNA 

CABLE TV AVAILABLE 

981-3891 

WALLED LAKE - I bedroom upper 

lakeview apartment, beat included 

W a l t o n S q u a r e 

A p a r t m e n t s 

Beautiful, spacuos and well-managed 

ideal location in Pontiac near I-7S 

Reasona ble ratea 

Call Moo tini Frt lOam-lpm 

373-1400 

WARREN RD 4 Soutkfieid Rd araa. 1 

bedroom*, appliances Adulu pre- 

ferred I2S0 plus utilities and eecuri 

I aecurity. 

sn-wfi 

WATERVIEW FARMS 

ON PONTIAC TRAIL 

E OF BECK RD 

1 BEDROOM 

$365 

CENTRAL AIR CARPETED 

TEN'MS COURT 

POOL 4 CLUBHOUSE 

624-0004 

WAYNE'S FINEST 

RENTAL COMMUNITY 

Now taking applications lor 

waiting list tor future occu- 

pancy. Call Devonna today! 

Wayne Forest Apts. 

326-7800 

WAYNE-WESTLAND 

Newburgt Colonial Apartment*, clean, 

quiet, attractive 1 bedroom Carpet, ap- 

pliance* drapea. pn 

to appreciate |1M rr vat* > 

moolkly 

WESTLAND AREA. 

Spaooos 1 and I bedroom apartment* 

from IUM mootkly Carpeted, decora! 

ed 4 lo a lovely area Heat included. 

Country Village Apartment* DI-S3M 

WESTLAND AREA 

Spaciouf : bedroom *p*rtra«3L tUU 

mooihly AttrKtlre 2 twdrooen tpArt- 

menti. W?0 C^rpeud. decor»t#d A in • 

lov«Jv area Heat included 

Country Court 

Apartments 

721-0500 

W E S T L A N D 

H A M P T O N C O U R T 

APARTMENTS 

Ford Rd 1 block E. of Wtjrn* 

CALL: 729-4020 

400 Aportmonts For Ront 

WESTLAND AREA 

from ITt moetkrv 

ad. pool 4 la a krvwiy > 

WESTLAND 

6200 North Wayne Rd 

Close to WsaUand Sboppug Caotar 

728-4800 

WBLOOMrfELD 

roam Dukwaabar 

cladUhg beat 

Dsys»M-*t:4 

- SoacVasa 1 bed- 

Pool UM cuoatk in- 

W BLOOMFIELD ] 

meat 1171 par noakk 

Ooa to bay After IPM 

, full 

naad 

Mil % 

402 Furnished Apts. 

ForRont 

ir Hunt All Areas 

CALL US FOR 

"QUALIP1ED RENTALS" 

SHARE LISTINGS. Ml 1110 

114 So Adam* Birmingham. Mick 

ABSOLUTE LUXURY 

Monthly U 

COMPLETELY RJRNISHED 

Birmingham Area 

Maid Servic® Available 

THE MANORS 

. 280-2510 

ALDING BROOKE W BLOOMFIELD 

All ameoitle* Totally furalabed lacud- 

linens 4 dUbas Available Fab 1 

1 moota lease IMS M1-I10I 

APARTMENTS fully fartmtoed for tbe 

coporau executive, all otllitlea. bouae- 

warea aod taievialoc included Call 

APARTMENT INDEX U14III 

BIRMINGHAM 

CoeveauentlT located, eiecatlve-tvpe 

bedroom, fully furmabed, color TV, ci 

port, etc 444-54 

BIRMINGHAM 

1 bedroom com] 

ing TV. (Hi 

pbooe 1170 per mootk 

ceptod 

DownurwD executi ve 

fsnuabed ladad- 

utiliUea, 

term ac- 

carport, i 

i - Short t 

•4S-1M4 

EXECITT.'E LIVING SUITES. Newlv 

furmabed 1 bedroom apt offering au 

comfort* of bome. Sbort term lease* 

Prime Avon-Troy location 474-1770 

FURNITURE FOR YOUR 

3 ROOM'APARTMENT FOR 

$69 Month 

• ALL NEW FURNITURE 

• LARGE SELECTION 

• SHORT OR LONG TERM LEASE 

• OPTION TO PURCHASE 

GLOBE RENTALS 

WEST-J74J7 Grand River at Halstead 

FARMINGTON, 474-MOO 

EAST-HOC East Mapla;IS Mile Rd! 

between Rocbeater Rd. 4 I-7S 

TROY. SM-1SM 

MAYFLOWER HOTEL 

Mootkly room* available Maid service, 

telepbcoe service color TV, private 

batt aod more' Starting at 1400 per 

mootk Cootact Creoo Smith 45S.1M0 

METRO AIRPORT AREA 

Immediate occunancj Dealgoer fur- 

nisbed ITM weekly. 1410 monthly Free 

KBO free beat free aecurity alarm* 

Credit report 4 references required 

Merriman 4 Ecorae Rd*. Call today 

m-sm 

N WOODWARD Area Immediate oc- 

cupancy Sbort teem leaae Super.l bed- 

room completeJv furruabed including 

color TV I4W 2M-4114 or SM-57S5 

WESTLAND 

Ridgewood Apartments 

Coxy and warm studio and 1 bedroom 

furnished single story *pt* srith II 

eeergy aavwg features Open Moo Ikra 

Frt 11-tpm South of wWtland Shop- 

ping Center Call 72»-«S«» 

Birmingham Troy Area 

:y furnished unit* 

t term leases 

• Maid service 

© Townhouse Co-operative 

SPACIOUS 1, 2, 3 BEDROOM T0WNH0USES 

FULLBASEMENTS 

• HEAT INCLUDED* 

FROM*267 Call 729-3328 

35661 Smith 

I Ecoraa 

Open Weekdays 1-5 p m 

« Smltti I Sat . & Sun 12-5 

" 4 £ Managed by 

H i-es PMC 

t = > 

--**• -0vV«C 

ROYAL OAK BIRMINGHAM area 

Fully furnlabed executive 1 bedroom 

apartment, color TV, linens, uteoail* 

WOO mooUi - I4«-«SM 

S O U T H F I E L D 

Furnished 

HIGH RISE APARTMENTS 

1 and 2 BEDROOMS 

SHORT TERM LEASE 

559-2680 

403 Rental Agencies 

ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT 

ORGANIZATION (A»»0) 

KEADUWMANUEMENT INC. AMI 

Do you Save prupurtta* 10 1 

- z ^ r 

Family Hoaaas 

laratlvaa .Apt* Office 1 

Tha aiagl* tamily botna raotal 

M vary actlva now For fraa caoaalta 

HOG or appraisal Call 

Bruce Liovd M1-M7* 

Accradltad Boodad 4 I 

Oar Fifteenth Year 

ARE YOU DESPERATE? 

Livoala 

ageoMot Inc AMO Xccredlted Mai> 

agemeni OrganlaalMo. will taaae and 

or proteaaioaally manage row property 

until tbe " Buyers Marts* goes away 

Dool give it sway leaae KI For aa 

appraisal 4 eiplanarinri Ml income tax 

advantages call Greg Wllte H1-W7I 

Also specialising la nislagsmsnl of c*> 

operaovea. i iwiiiniilani. apu 4 off 

Ice bculdlno ' 

Accredited Booded - Liceoaad 

On l»tk Yr 

404 Hoooos For Ront 

Abandoo Yoar Hunt All Araa* 

CALL US FOR 

QUALIFIED RENTALS 

SHARE LISTINGS Mlllll 

—m-t S Adams Hurmngliam Midi . 

ATTENTION 

HOUSE & CONDO OWNERS 

Moving - Don't want to Sell 

THE 

RESIDENTIAL GROUP 

REALTORS 

WILL rent 4 manage 

YOUR property for you 

Birmingham 

.540-7600 

BERKLEY 

1 bedroom Bear park Newly remod- 

eled Immediate occupancy Appli- 

ance* new carpet. MM MJ-MM 

BIRMINGHAM, attractive ! bedroom, 

den all apptlancea all blinds, carpeu 

Adult* No peu tiSS . 

ISHG77 or 427-4X11 

BIRMINGHAM downtown, 1 bed- 

room*. den, Jetio-air* laland kltcben. S 

car garage, available month to month 

leaae, I1W® monthly M4-t71S 

BIRMINGHAM DOWNTOWN 

3 bedroom. 1 bath. Immaculate bome, 

garage, waaber. dryer, carpet, cartalas 

Move IB ready Sbort term raotal 4-1 

moctha. 7» Ann AL 17541 per mo 

144-1111 

BIRMINGHAM- Empty Trl-M Ho 

for rent for 1V> months S bedroom*. 1 

bath*, no (ppliaoces. Available now 

m-t3i4 

BIRMINGHAM Dear downtown 1 bed- 

rooma, sti?ve refrigerator, carpeting, 

basement. MlS/mooth 

Rljodea Realty Ml-0014 

BIRMINGHAM - Sharp S bedroom 

Ranch Carpeting, drapea, appliances, 

finished baaemeot with dry bar IM4 

mo Leave meaaage I1S-J7M 

BIRMINGHAM- 14H 4 Southfield. I 

bedroom, new Interior paint 4 carpet 

a kltcben remodeled, fall baaemeot 

5 month After Ipm. 47ft 1155 

BIRMINGHAM - 1 bedroom ranch In 

quiet residential area, garage, fenced In 

yard, new appliances. 1575 mo 

Call days Ml- 1S70 Erea MJ-7I1I 

BIRMINGHAM S story borne J bed 

rooma ! bath, dining room Detached 

ra""" 1475 per month plus security, 

after 5pm. Ul-1551 

BIRMINGHAM 3 bedroom. l>i bath, 

family room, restored In town farm- 

house wtth great kltcben. 1700 month. 

Available Feb 1 M7-1771 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS, executive 

bome 4 bedroom, dining room, living 

room family room, study, central air, 

11300 mo 855-IM 1 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS - 1 bedroom 

ranci. nrepiace I ctf garage, sun- 

porch. ipacious yard Applia 

drapes, 'Curtain*, carpeting 

1 block from Forest Lake ComMfyclub 

Immediate occupancy till per month 

I with o< 

144-15 < 

I meaaage 9M-1777 

BLOOMFIELD Executive 4 bedroom. 

bath colonial Den. walk-out baae- 

meot, fireplace, ga* grtll. Pine Lake 

privileges 11 050 month 611-4151 

CANTON Spactoos i bedroocn ranch, 

family room, fireplace, living room, ap- 

! baths, central air, garage. 

, 17 0« month MS-S7I5 

400 Apartments For Rent 

Relax 

You're home 

ai % 

SPACIOUS 1 BDRM —83fe Sq Fl 

2BDRM.. —101S4B"r lOrtSq Ft 

1 BDRM —12Sb Sq. Ft 

• Abundant Storage and Closet Space 

• Pnvate Entrance 

• Clubhouse and Fireside Lounge 

• Heat Included 

Y o u D o n t h a v e 

t o g o V e r y F a r 

t o G e t A w a y 

f r o m it a l l . 

3 4 9 - 8 4 1 0 , 

" 

1 * 2 b * d ' oom «Oartm»nt», aach with a 

hrapiaca and balcony or patkj 

• Private athletic club faaturlng yaar-round Indoor-oul- 

door pool, aauna. ateam batti. whirlpool and exarciaa 

room 

• clubl>ouaa with ftraalda loynga and gama 

""K^t woods and duck ponds 

- SENIOR CTOIN DISCOUNTS OH MOST umjts 

U)oo^crf5t Villa 

apartment* A athlatic club 

8300 WOOOCREST DRIVE 

WESTLAND, MICHIGAN «185 

PNona 26VB02S 

ôovec«rti> -ocalac off Wcyna Road 0e1»«e«* beth*. living room, dialog room, 

family room, fireplace petlo 1st floor 

laundry 1750 Evaolao, I7S-1IM 

9CK.THFIELD 

bona*, all 

new bath. dan. central 

basement, garage 

larae 

|7M UI-5M7 IT7-M44 

SOCTHFTELD Idea] family brick 

bome. 3 bedrooma. m batha fall Da- 

ubed basement. J car garage Soeth 

field Rd, 11 Mile Rd Araa MM 

MO After SPM 

412 Tosmhows Condos 

For Ront 

OCX" REDFORD 

room coodo 4 

4 

«T 

'St 

PLYMOUTH, large 

bath, kllcbaa Hvlagn 

PLYMOUTH 

ROCHESTER CONDO 

ROCHESTER-IN-TOWN 1 _ 

IH bath AJJ appliancea caatral atr, 

adalt 

ROCHESTER 

IX batha 

Pool. I7M rSSXSi s s s s 

SOCTHFTELD WlUbrook Coodo 1 bad- 

rooms 2 baths, living rem. duag 

room, kltcben. basement, garage 

porch, lam coart, swimming pool 

|7M mo Call George OMNI 

s?.rs 

SOUTHFIELD. 1-1 bedroom*, oew car- 

peting. all new kltchea. large private 

lot. ample storage, cable reads. JH car 

garage 1175 par mooth 3M-14I1 

SOCTHFTELD - I bedroom. 1^ bath, 

brick ranch, family room, all appli- 

ance* carpeting, drapea. garage. MM 

mooth plu* depone No peta 4T7-M1S 

SOUTHFIELD - 1 badroom. fireplace, 

appliances 1 car (arage • Mil*. Lahser 

area MM mooth IH month* wcarlty 

MT-SM1 

FARMINGTON HILLS - 

home, completely remodeled Hard- 

wood floors. baaemesK. fenced yard, 

cloee to downtosrn ~ 

mooth, 1 

required Between lam-Spm. 

downtown Farmington |4M 

1 }*ar leaae Security Aeposlt 

Between lam-Spm. C4444S 

FARMINGTON HILLS newer 4 bed- 

rooma. JV« baths, bome In Farmingtoo 

Green West subdivision with famil 

room, fireplace, appllancaa. 

Available Immediately for 

rental 1750 month. 

•an 

I lot. 

•boo term 

1U-47M 

FARMINGTON HILLS 3 bedroom 

ranch 3W baths, garage, dining room. 

Excellent lo- 

BMHt 

lamlly room a . fireplace 

catloo. 1.1M sq.ft. 

FARMINGTON HILLS, ( Mile 4 Or- 

chard Lake 1 bedroom ranch. 1 bath, 

rec room in basement, security 4 refer- 

ences 1515 mo 474-5150 

FARMINGTON HILLS - (14 Mile 4 Ink- 

steri Superb lakefroot 5 bedroom coo- 

temporary With over 5,000 sq. ft. o< liv- 

ing area Expoeed lower level family 

room. 3 full batha, 3 half baths, play- 

room. great room with high cathedral 

celling, wet bar, library. aD appliance*, 

central air. carpeting, window treat- 

ment*, 3 car attached garage with 

Opener, Available now at I1O0. trill 

WEST bEcOMFIeLj Bloomfield 

Hllla Schools. 4 bedroom, IH bath colo- 

BtkL family room irth fireplace, appli- 

ancea. caatral air. caipMbg. drapea. at- 

tached 1 vt car garage wtth opener 

Available now at IIOM 

TROY - fCrook*. W of Maple) 1 bed- 

room ranch oo large site Fireplace, ap- 

pliancea, baaemeot Available Jan 15 

ai I50C 

CONSULT US ABOUT OUR RENTAL 

AND OR PROPERTY MANAGE- 

MENT SERVICE OVER II YEARS 

EXPERIENCE IN MANAGEMENT 

FIELD COMPETITIVE RATES 

GOODE 647-1898 

FARMINGTON 4 15 Mile, 4 bedroom 

Colonial family room fireplace, at- 

tached garage (opeoeri. upper-level dm 

with fireplace, circular drive Indoor/ 

outdoor swim club membership inciiad- 

ed 11,300 - *ecurtty . 471-0714 

FARMINGTON - 3 bedroom* or 1 bed- 

room* family room, neutral decor, ap- 

pliancea. attached garage, paved tree 

hoed lirteta. nurly landscaped UIM 

Ulac. N of Grand River, 1 blocfca E ol 

Orchard Lake Immediate occupancy. 

1515 month CaU Crystal 4U-MM 

FIVE MILE Telegraph area, J bed- 

room*. finished basement Carpeting 

feoced yard. Very clean. Immediate oc- 

cupancy U75 mooth plus aecurity de- 

P0«1 14M-IM7 

.FIVE MILE,Telegraph Small rear 

bouse. 1 bedroom, stove 4 refrigerator, 

ga* Mat. Ideal for 1 Employed ooly No 

baaemeot, garage, peta. UOi. 474-114» 

GARDEN CITY-I bedroom, 

attached garage 

PLYMOUTH-lbearoom, 

attached garage 

Both are ae#ly cecorated Immediate 

Children welcome No pet* 

I per mooth plus all utilities 

rtty deposit required, WOO Call 

Moo -Sat. tam-lpis. 415-OOM 

occupany CJ 

pleaae HIS j 

Securtty dep 

SOUTHFIELD - 3 bedroom ranch, fam- 

ily room. 1 car attached garage. Btr 

school district. MM per 

545-7M1 after 5pm, SS*4iu 

SUNFLOWER QUAD I bedrootua, IV* 

baths huge family room, formal duong 

room, rfi per mootk. lease available. 

Raalty World Robert Otson Ml-4444 

TELEGRAPH , SCHOOLCRAFT area 1 

bedroom, new decor, caraet, drapes, re- 

frigerator UM mooth plua UM securi- 

ty . tSS-MXI 

TELEGRAPH ,5 Mile 1 bedroom, ap- 

pliances basement, dining room. U75 

* security. SU-11W 

THE RESIDENTIAL GROUP INC 

540-7600 

FOR RENT 

Charming 1 bedroom boa 

baaemeot. MM a month 

Lovely 1 bedroom condo. finished bese- 

roeoL garage. |M« month. 

TROY 14 Bedroom, 1* bath, colonial 

(MM Sq.Tt). W75 per Mo. plus utili- 

ties All appliances, fireplace, attached 

garage Security deposit 5U-711I 

TROY i bedroom ranch, 

leeae. MSC month Call Jean Biiiliwki 

Real Esute Ooe, 144-1 Mc 

Palmer Wayne, 

a. carpeting, central 

fenced yard, atillty 

Aftar »PM. s miri 

WESTLAND 

1 bedroom dapiex. IMS per 

UI5 security 114-lioo 

W BLOOMFIELD, Cass Lake prlrl- 

leges Commerce Rd srea 1' securtty. 

Available Feb. 1 MI UU 

"The Most 

Beautiful 

Thing 

You've Ever Seen!" 

NOW. 

LEASE 

A BEAUTIFUL 

NEW CONDO 

RANCH HOME 

From...$980 

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 

Ever 

414 Florida Rentals 

OM THE GULF COAST 

Math al dsarwatsr 

I1VCM-7TM 

ORLANDO 

5 S a J & ^ ' - ^ . ^ s f c n s 

ORLANDO II mUaa to Dlsoey World, 

Epcot Lakafroat coado, pool dah- 

hsass. golf, man extrsa Raat weakly 

Year round availability S14 3tii 

«.n.ar>r^ rvanv^ 

StERTA KEY 1 bedroom Coado. Oatf/ 

Say. pooL m lMin 1 week* Available 

" lad Bruchare avallabte 

ST PETE-TAMPA area, coado oa th* 

OuB, I bedroom, lla balk. fnHil, 

half boar from Bunch Oardaa. l«k bn. 

from DMney World 

WEST PALM BEACH area - new 1 bad- 

room > hath, over 1M0 m. ft_ faOy d»e- 

•an (root coado. Tm sals m 

m mm 

415 Vacation Rentals 

ABACO - BAHAMAS - Triaaw. Cay. t 

bedroom. 1 bath villa Kltchea. imag 

room, fully aqulcped aa tuaBftal I 

mile beach. PH Iiagr farttmaa 

CaSI-tam 

Your Han AD Anas 

REFERRAL SERVICES FOR 

TsaaaO 4 Landkr* 

SHARE LISTINGS. 441 KM 

irything 

One 

Floor 

I Bedroom. 1 Fall Bath* 

First Floor Laundry 

1 car alt ached garage 

Fall haa II nail 

Vaulted celllag 

Air conditioning 

PAVILLION . 

CONDOMINIUMS 

Located on Iakster Rd. South of 

Northwestern, behind Applegate Center 

MODEL OPEN 

DAILY 12-5 

357-2560 

TROY BeaatlfaJ condo, 

I bedrooma. I 

with opaosr, dlatag 

marble fireplace, all appUaacss Spot- 

lees Neutral decor dafcbom Sol 

Teams MM mo M1-7U1 arMl-Mll 

TWO 

S i 14 'iill ""fuSerfr 1471 ptae utll- 

ttles Agent 


3 bedroom 1 bath lad floor unit Luxury 

amenities MM month 

M5-0510 

W BLOOMFIELD - small 3 bedroom 

bome overlooking lake wtth privileges 

Neutal decor, central air 1 car garage 

Walled Lake School* 1 year lease. 1H 

months securtty deposit plus ftrut 

months rent References 4 credit 

check 1550 month. CaU Frl after 7 

Sat. 4 Sun 

» 7pm. 

I1-IM7 

408 Furnished Houses 

For Rent 

ABOUT M minutes from Southfleld. 

near W Bloomfield 3 bedroom, extra 

special parklike setting. S 

Lakefroot. dock, grill. ISM U5-MU 

TROY, Greeotrae Subdivision 3 bsd- 

roorn ranch, large family room, large 

living room, room, kitchen, m- 

grosnd heated pool, beastifully 

landscaped, beautifully furnished base. 

1>* car attached tarxge deck off mas- 

ter bedroom III50 per month. 

145-0405, IS 5-7715 

407 MoMia Homos 

For Rant 

HAGGERTY RD, N of Poo use Trail. 4 

bedrooom. fuU basement, with outbuild- 

ing Secluded location MOO month plua 

1H month s security deposit. IM-01M 

or after 7pm. 515-MM 

HUNTINGTON WOODS - charming 1 

bedroom.. 3 bath bome. tree lined street, 

newly decorated No appliances MM 

month 115-1111 

LAHSER MCNICHOLS 1 bedroom*, 

514-00*5 

LAKEFRONT HOME In picturesque 

setmg of White Lake, pnvate Pwnlnsai- 

la, 3 bedrooma, fireplace, aauna. No 

?et* 117-01II 

LIVONIA COUNTR-J SETTING 1 twd- 

room bome for rent. IMS per mootk. 

'.tilltie* not included No pet* Open 

House Sal Jan 11 from 1 to 4 Ml01 

, . _ of Mlddleb. 

aad 4 ttlle Rd 

LIVONIA Middlebelt I M area 1 

beôom bnck ranch 1H car garage 

Fuuabed baaetnent Appliances U15 

month 421-0775 5M-5MI 

LIVONIA SCHOOLS 3 bedrwxn. full 

Maemeot garage, fenced MIS .< mo 

Security Reference* Days. U1-I1M, 

eves 4 weekend*. ITHS44 

LTVONIA W i~h»cago 4 Middlebelt 

area Brick J bedroom, m bath, semi 

1500 MO plus ae 

«S-7113 

curlty 184 1344 

LIVONIA 3 bedroom bnck ranch. Fl 

Jy room w, fireplace. l>» car garage 

1415 per mooth piss security 

After IPM 511 7171 171-4411 

LIVONIA I bediuoiii ranch, oewty 

Mcorsied. carpeted stove refngers 

lor waaher 4 dryer On Inkster Rd 

1454 pi a* security No peta 444-7711 

LIVONIA. 1 bedroom brick 

i-arge yard Muat have referent 

l*t*. 11IM Mammas 

i7Mm 

No 

UVONIA- 3 bedrooms 1 bath, stove, 

jeMgaretor utility room UM month 

PRIVATE 1 bedroom, on* half acre 

roawry Uviag. garden no pe«* MM 

aaath Northville 341 543« 

OA* PARK 3 bedroom Ranch, newly 

Mcoratad. new carpeting, all appti 

M«a MM MO plos deposit 

all *am-5pm BH. so 

PLYMOl-m. LEASE WTTH OPTION 

Boardwalk 451 3400 or 

REDFORD TWP 7 Mile 4 Beech Oa* 

tawar oarwaaa*. IM* 1 W75 Agent. 471-4441 

414 Florida Rentals 

Abandoo Your Bunt - All Areas 

REFERRAL SERVICES FOR 

Taasnt) 4 Landlord* 

SHARE LISTINGS, Mt-lUI 

CLEARWATER BEAU» Unary 1 bed- 

rood 3 beth coodo on the water fully 

furnished wtth balcony, pool nil near- 

by Available Jan. April May 4 Jan* ot 

IMS Ml MM 

CONDO. 1 Bedrooms, opaansi 3rd 

Clearwater-St Petersburg araa Pri- 

vate beach and parking, pool Inexpen- 

sive luxury CaU Judy. M. 540-1177 

DELRAY BEACH The Hamlet Coun- 

try Dub Spacious 1 bedroom ooodo on 

first floor, completely furmabed Avail- 

able Fet> I thru Apr. 1, 1M5. Call Moo. 

thru Ft,. IAM-5PU. 5M-1141 

DISNEY WORLD Dsytaoa Beach 

area Week and month 1 bedroom. 1 

bath coodo Pool tennis coart*. oe fish- 

ing lake 5SS-OM4 

A-FRAME, 

a s i - » a r : - — ^ 6 

BOY7SE CITY Coado- available by 

Weak or wuekaad. 1 bedroon* 1 batha. 

14. fall; ferula 

I14-5W-M* 

BOYNE COUNTRY 

4 4 1 badroom chalet*, 1H hatha, aaaaa 

4 whirlpool Call aft* I pm. 5H 7M4 

BOYNE HIGHLANDS - Coodo 4 nail 

cottaas, fully equipped, located la Bar- 

bor Springs. Coado slaaps I. Sroplaca. 

m baths Cottage aleepe 4. Mi-llM 

BOYNE HIGHLANDS 

i Chalet, fire- 

loft, falb 

able. Call aft* 

. 515-4171 or MI-MS 

BOYNE - New May coad 

view as Lake Charlevoix 

aad ' hough tfully 

lad thoughtfully equipped. 3 badroom, 

I bath, fireplace, super Ulcheo with Mi 

Towavu, Ccemakar. etc Ideal for 1 

. lo 

RaasoaaMa 5W-05M M3-M1S 

COLORADO SXUNO - Luxary k bed- 

room coado at Cooper Mi—Wain 71 

rd» from Bft Also ski 4 other areas 

Days M7-71M,eves./weekends 144 

M41 

ENJOY A Ml a silk ai l 4 relax la luxu- 

ry Harbor Core Coado " H I bad- 

rooms, IV, baths. 1 fireplaces Private 

cross country ski trails. Ml-MM 

FAMILY SKI CHALET Near Boyne 

d3*hwa*toar Pick your week sad or 

H4-H3I 

GULF AT MYRTLE BEACH, - new 

coado lor raat or sale. 1 bedroom*, far 

natod sleep* 4 middle ol 3 C*unp4oo- 

shlp courses 5U-4071 

HARBC»t SPRINGS 

Downtown coado, sleep* 4 newly deco- 

rated Call l-lpm Moo thru Frt 

111-7I1-M40 

HARBOR SPRINGS - Harbor Cova, 

Laxury Coodo. 1 bedrooms 4 loft. 

Sleep* I 1 flraplacua CaU 1-M4- 

415 Vacation Rontate 

SKI VAIL 

I bedrooma. 1 hatha -1 year a 

fully decorated coado. Take 

•lie le aoodola UM day 

CaB PM 111 

SWOWMA3S COLORADO TW alU- 

mate akllag vacation Sin sat ol roar 

hoaae Ma your akia Walk la I M 

i f n M afceps Sli ipi II. SSI MM 

SUGAR LOAF. MI heme at Mas a 

bedroom*. 1 baths. Steeps M. Flreplaoa. 

full kltchea Una ladadad. 

5a,AB m/ir m , 

room. I bath coodo* at Jaot al 

lag day aad nUM-crom com 

downhill, awtnarmng. ladaSr tennis 

Call 444-1711 or 4TI-MM 

VACTION HOME RENTALS 

AT LAKES of the NORTH 

SnowmohltocX-cowntryakilM 

7 major akl raaort* eeerby 

Hot tabs a*ana 4 ftreplace entt* avaii- 

aMs CaB Skarl Kimberly 

RCM lac ll«-ttt-llM 

Also Northern property 4 hone aalas 

ft^rcoomerosl^ndier og- 

MT-TlTll 

N at It 

GARDEN CTTY 

WILL TRADE 

tloo condo. Oar sew. compiataiv far 

Mated. 1 bedroom. 1 bath, oa bread 

River aad Lake Michigan at Grand Be- 

IMt. for similar, at Florida 

araa March Mth aad Ilat week* 

WILL TRADE aaa el beeetlful (4) bed 

room. IM bath homa la lovwty *Mar» 

o< Paris. France - tor comneratis hpw 

la Birmingham BloomJWldareia - for I 

week*. Ja^ 1MI For details. M17IM 

WINTER FUN - stay at Sceatc Hill Mo- 

tal Bsulak. (15 miles N W oI Traversa 

CJty) 4 enjoy all Ike winter activities la 

oar area. Downklll skiing, crosa country 

skiing 4 anoanoohUlag. Ill-Mi 77M 

3 badroom coado at foot o< Boy as 

Mountain available for weekend aad 

weekly natal* Cootact M4-1740 

between I am and 4 pjn. 

416 HaNe Foe Ront 

LIVONIA Daniel A LordIdClhalls, 

IM - 271 capacity Ample parting, atr 

conditioning Raotal for all occasions 

Al Zlnger 4M-95M or427-U45 

V. F. W. HALL 

FOR ALL OCCASIONS 

29155 W. 7 Mile. Uvonla 

(E. ot Middlebelt) 

Air Conditioned - Lighted Parting 

Large Kitchen 

474-6733 

420 Rooma For Rant 

Abandon Your Haat - All Areas 

WE GUARANTEE TO OFFER 

•QUALIFIED PEOPLE- 

SHARE LISTINGS. 441-1420 

BASEMENT APT 2 rooma, furmabed. 

•tllltiaa actuded for working male 

~ cea. aecurity leuuiiud 

[•Telegraph 514-0711 

BIRMINGHAM intbwu. quiet, com- 

prlvtlegM, Includes utilities, 175 

k. M7-M73 

fOOta for rant, 

msle taefeiied. 35-31 yrs. at aga 

M1-14M 

FARMINGTON HILLS Large .1. if lug 

for employed gentleman. IM par 

474-2sM 

FARMINGTON HILLS - room wtth 

kitchen privileges Ml a week + Se- 

£ ty deposit Call before 10 Mam or 

r 1:20pm. 471-UM 

HARBOR SPRINGS-Harbor Core, luxu- 

ry condo. 1 bedrooms loft. 1 fireplace*, 

sleep* 10. near sU *kl areas Reduced 

rataa 44 H 411 

HARBOR SPRINGS-fantastlc 4 bad- 

room eatate Fireplace, Ji 

' — " "rst* 

547-imor 541-15*4 

HARBOR SPRINGS-PET06EEY-5X1 

2 badroom. 2 bath condo. Plraplace, ful- 

•pooL lacuxxi. aauna. 

HARBOR SPRINGS Peuakey Lake- 

side Club townhouse. 1 bediuutiis 1 

baths Indoor pod. sauna Jaccusl 

2U0 or evenings 

Days Ml-! 540-3713 

HARBOR SPRINGS-Hartor Cove, spe- 

cial "by owner', greet for Winter akl 

vacation Laxury coodo. tally ayxl^pad. 

Evaa 4 i 

Daym, 

elpm, M1-1M2 

HAWAII. Walklkt Beach Tims Share, 

half block from beech Available March 

U - M Sleep* stx. private Laaai Pool 

Ml 1M1 

HOMESTEAD - 4 bedroom, 1 bath coo- 

do. sleeps II Cross Country Sr Down- 

hill skiing Week or weekemk. Owner - 

FIESTA KEY, Sarasota, (all 4 bey de- 

luxe coodc 

ses bedroom Dowa- 

IMTMÎU «444^M1 

GENTLEMAN wishes a houn la Btr 

mingh«m or Farmtacton HUM wtth 

aon-amoter Call after 1 PM 244-MT7 

HOME-MATE 

SPECIALISTS 

I oa "KELLY 4 CO " TV 7 

AH Age*. Occupation* 4 Llfaetylee 

644-6845 

MMI Southflald Rd., Southfield 

LIVING 

ham hcane 

AM tor Happy 

LOOKING FOR 3 l 

. We are ia 04a 

wtth 2 1 

•arty i 

We want to be moved no later thaa 

Marc* IMS. We heap a clean aad 

respectful hoaae- Only the raaponsibie 

need caU 3I12M3 or 3112251 

MALE will Ml 

Mdtoous, 2*4 baths KoiMBiiofcar pru- 

ferred Good location. 557-0214 

NEW SOLAR Houee. Southwest Llvo- 

sia 1115 or UM bedroom snd all do- 

mestic facilities Share at 

utilities No Smokersl 

PLYMOUTH - room mi 

bedroom home, UM 50 mo 

44S-M7* 

PROFESSIONAL MALE seek* roo- 

mate, share rent. (»75). stilitiea 4 ae- 

curity depoeit, Farmiagtgn Hill* 

REDFORD - hi 

sponsible, neat 

utWtlas. 

lo Mara wtth re- 

S1TI include* 

5U-47I1 

RESPONSIBLE Ro to 

M*re 4 bedroom hoaae In Caatoa with 2 

straight males Iadads* cable TV * uee 

ol waMer 4 dryer 1154 plua M utlli- 

M1-I2M 

RESPONSIBLE WORKING female 21 

to M years old 

boo** iltt n 

rent plu* utilitiaa I 

required CaU 4 aM for Caryl 343-4513 

ROOMMATE WANTED 

Lakefront 4 badroom W Bloomfield 

home No depoetL Call Stave lor Infor- 

mation St M5-452S 

ROOMMATE WANTED 

Famil* I Mile 4 Telegraph 1 

mooth CaU Paal Aftar IPM: 

SOUTHFIELD~ 

lo Share hiiar) 

STRAIGHT. 

share Mc* 3 bedroom house Is Uraata - 

wtth lama 12VM1 Maat be employed 

Available Fab. 1st DuuoMt 4 reiurunc- 

a* UM mo. -I- hh 

STRAIGHT PROFESSIONAL 000 

•mnklng male seeks same to share 

lease' oa 3 bedroom Novi home, 1225 

plus * utilities CaU U4-1212 

MERRIMAN between Ptymooth 4 

West Chicago Sleeptng room for ma- 

ture, working gentleman 421-31W 

NICE, dean, quiet bome Wortiag nor- 

mal. kitchen privileges laandry facili- 

ties Radford araa 5M-5544 

NORTH ROYAL OAK. Room with full 

boaM privilege* Yoong profaeawnal 

preferred UM + V. utilities 

CaU nights 4 weekends 2M-I1U 

NOVI - 10 Mil*. Haggerty Wortiag. re- 

•piaaitSe. dean person for fnrafihM 

room, nice aubdlvtslon. PrtvUeges IIM 

monthly Call 471-42M 471-1520 

OAK PARE- large tiedmuau for rant la 

* warm bome. Kitchen 

household uae Famale* 

eoces Available Feb 1st 

o pnvllege* 4 

only with refer 

MidtSe-agad Gen- 

preferred Private entrance 

cooking faculties TV • 4 spacious park- 

ing. »S Securtty 150 weekly I27-2M4 

REDFORD TWP room for rent Re- 

sponsible 4 reliable lady Kitchen prlTl- 

tsges Clean U5 per week 

517-22M 

ROOM for rant - U25 per inearth All 

atilltlos Included. Call Sat., from 

lam-4pm. 4U-U77 

SOUTHFIELD - 12 Mile Rd Large 

room, breakfast pnvllege*. employed 

gentleman, reference* 444-1M7 

WAYNE AREA 1 imfurplahed rooms In 

private home with privilege* Call 

72I-4M4 

WESTLAND AREA - Nicely 

room In private home Light kitchen 

prlvllegea Mt per week, aecurtty re- 

quired , 515-7344 

421 Living Quarters 

ToShar* 

STRAIGHT PROFESSIONAL will 

share large 1 hediwan executive ranch 

ta Pennington Hills wtth same Leave 

151-21*7 

TROY Female wtMa 10 Ml 

furaiahad 2 bedroocn apartment Imme- 

diately Rant plua half still tie* Call be- 

fore 7 MAM or aftar IPM. Ml-MM 

432 Commercial / Rotafl 

ANN ARBOR RD 

XS" 

Aaa Aitur Trull 

sqft 1M0 4 

4)4 tnduetriai/Warahouae 

NEW W ARESOUSE STORAGE »M- 

MM soft Livoala 

craft OIBea space • 

CaD batwaaa Mpm 

436 Office / Bueinees 

Space 

AFFORDABLE SUBLEASE. MM* 

Northwestern, coraor 12 Mil* MTI as. 

ft M Mhos 1st floor spans la (raatis* 

building, rnuilsul sccuaa 4 parting 

fUu ladata itfltdaa 4 

year Isas* wtth option Rate batow 

market for this araa. 

ANN ARBOR RD - PLYMOUTH TWP 

Executive office apace 7M, UM. * 

17M m ft office* available 

M M par sq ft 4II-MM 

ATTRACTIVE LAY-OUT 

prime office location. IIM *n. ft 

lo4ra Blrmiagham 2M N. Wi M7-7171 

B HAM - DEARBORN. STTELD. TROY 

COMPLETE BUSINESS CENTERS 

Your owe private nfflce without costiy 

•head Fully staffed, latest *qutp- 

H heeatlfully appotatad 4 la prime 

EXBSjTIVE GROUP OFFICES, INC 

352-2992 

II Yr* ol Successful Growth _ 

BIRMINGHAM 

AN ECONOMICAL WAY TO A 

--MlStoas olflee addrea*. Chocae a 

angle office, dsak space ur mailing ad- 

dress oaly 4 enjoy the cuu>aai*UL* of 

aa on-the-premiaa answering 4 secre- 

tarial sarncus for a well rounded M- 

MO*N B WROWARD MTUNCOI^ 

645-5838 

BIRMINGHAM 

Exacutiv* office saia. approximate MO 

a ft. Perfect for the hushaeea persou 

» dssires a truly eirupnoaal office, 

laaaliaialty designed sad decorated 

Included ia lha I office suite la a Ml 

kitchsa. lav. special waU and wtadow 

treetmeats sad carpeting with hard- 

wood floor accent Storage area ladad 

Excellent location wtth ample oa- 

atte parting. Available Fab. 1. 4il-4fM 

BIRMINGHAM LAW OFFICES 

from Praatige 4 Law CsflV 

lac B* a part of a shared law office 

environment la an elegant well mala- 

Ihtnarf A." iu >• m *- f.M . - ' — 

Complete with Conference room. Law 

Uhrary. Receptionist stall 

•BSHHS AffordahMHi 

l CaD for more laformetion 

BIRMINGHAM 

MAPLE - ADAMS RD. 

70fi »p- ft. suite wtth 3 pri- 

vate offices & reception 

aree. Available now. 

Tisdale & go. 

626-8220 

WESTLAND - Room wtth own bath. 

Preferably female, oooamoker UM 

month. Many amenl tiea 

7M-77M 

SL a 

WUMAH looking for person to shsre du- 

plex Uvlag quartan In Oak Park. UM 

mootk Call anytime: 

544-0744 or 

A WORKING lady to 

same Utilities 

dishwasher Near 

overnight 

•J W —»*•» WLU 

paid, laondrr nxxn. 

Hxp* k Coolwl« Ho 

STSgoo Mi-147ft 

BIRMINGHAM 

N. WOODWARD 

New 2 & 3 room suites 

available. 

Tisdale & Co. 

626-8220 

4)6 Office/ 436 OMoa/ 

10WF2CE PLA2A 

BUCXDK9UM 

IqhoMctaR 4 UM, Ltvuaha. |er 

— * 1 r * e * > °— 

re 1 ' rap.elc 

NORTHVILLE 

"srf QMTSMSSS 

omcspuu- 

saflSiT' 

DELUXE SUITES 

SOUTHFIELD 

NORTH OF 12 MILE 

300-800-1.700 aq. ft. 

FUU. SERVICE 

Country Squire Plea" 

M3M3 Southfind Rd.. SoaOMW 

PLYMOUTH - MAIN ST. 

ar Dowahmsa. SMM tt offices U 

sqft. Alee amaUsr. aeparata offices 

CALL - 459-4313 

steasra, 

ETON OFT1CE PLAZA 

tea. » day 

oTlC 

Executive Offices 

"all 

PROFEsfioJuTomS 

BOUDNQHAM UVOMU 

Telegraph,, 13 Mile Widishaftl Mile 


Maple 4 Orchard Lake 

471-MM 

EXECLTTIVE OFFICES 

W. BLOOMFIELD 

Available from MM mo Iadadss i 

plete 

Htt 

Prestigious 41 

ORCHARD LAKE 

EXECUTIVE OFFICES" 

TMl Orchard Lake Rd Suite » 

855-0811 

FARMINGTON HILLS. I4M 4 Or- 

chard Lake, oas room office* st ISM 

mooth. Office wirahaaa* t yard space 

'. UjjM 1-504 sq ft 

' I " * 

space wtth yan âcu 

or sftsr 7psn. | 

FARMINGTON RT1JA, U MUe 

rannactoa no. miaiiiesii nnu|isai j. 

12M an. ft All or part MTI par moata 

plus Cities. M4-7MI 

FARMINGTON HILLS. 12 Mils M- 

tweaaOeahard Lake Rd.. a Farmlagtoa 

Rd, 2 office* Receptionist ."Secretarial 

labia 'IM sa. ft each. IIM 

All utiliti** Indaded ^ 

PLYMOUTH C#FKKM>ACE 

a c s r v s 

or Soatt LanSataM-UM. . 

PLYMOUTH PROFESSIONAL PARK 

PLYMOUTH. 232 

trolly located Ml 

wttk t rasa office. *>4 

-Si 

FOR RENT - Lover I 

DECKER 

4557-8400 

PLYMOUTH 

Mfroaf March 1 

ft offioa to auh - 

Aat I 4M-I1M 

PRIME 

OFFICE LOCATIONS 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS 

Woodward/Square Lahe/I-Tt. 1.M4 

sqft- M day occupaacy 

DEARBORN 

Mlchtasa Outar Dr, flexibla floorpiao. 

2M-7 JM sqft.. launsitlsla nccâatj 

FARM INQTON- 

FARMINQTON HILLS 

MEDICAL ONLY 

SOUTHFIELD 

creeled mane 

lMMjaTaTft. 

available. M day < 

TROY 

Mule Rd I-75 1 MO-3.204 ^ft., tm- . 

m*d3at* occamaocT. 


NORTHWESTERN HWY. 

1100 aq. ft. suite wtth sepa- 

rate entraoe & signing svaH- 

Tisdale & Co. 

626-8220 


ORCHARD - 12 

New space - 756 & 1222 aq. 

ft. of fully finished office 

space. Free baaament stor- 

age. 

Tisdale & Co. 

626-8220 

YOUNG LADY 35 4 over, to live la 

very light hma4«*o)ilng Share utilitiaa 

WJutland are* Call for Interview. 

721-S741 

422 Wanted To Rent 

All Are** - Ana - Hoaae* - Coodo* 

LANDLORDS 4 TENANTS 

Rant By Referral" 

LISTINGS 

SHARE 441-1410 

FARMINGTON 4 Farmingtoo Hllk 

L Pirrifiaslirnl family of 4 looking 

for short term leu** (4-1 weeksl 

CaU days, 471-0190 

HOME WTTH GARAGE lo root/land 

contract/or option Exc 

as Reliable Working married couple. 

MSduU 

no children. wUl treat a* own. 

HOUSE WANTED to rent for 

bie physician wtth family I bedroom at 

moderate real 

LICENSED custom builder., specialis- 

ing in remdQeliaa. to trade service* for 

abort term rental In Blrminghim araa. 

CaU afurl pm. 

MIDDLE AGE 

Ing 1 bedroom 

Livonia, Wonderland 

single, white male see* 

efficiency apartment la 

rtaad Mail area 

Abandon Your Hant All Arena 

WE GUARANTEE TO OFFER 

"QUALIFIED PEOPLE" 

OUR 9TH YEAR 

SHARE 642-1620 

144 & ADAMS. BIRMINGHAM, MI 

A YOUNG male proteaMooal wtaha* to 

•hare beautiful country home la Farm- 

S in Hills UM 

1742 or 

CANTON famal* rooanate to Mare 2 

bedroom hotm. fireplace 

room. IIM + stillu*a Dorothy h 

aftar Ipm. Ml 

5pm 217-MM 

large colonial with same. 

dry 4 utUiUe 

child OK 1215 mo 

Garage. 

3*7 1044 

SKI ACCOMMODATIONS 

moat luxury** raaort Coa- 

Walloon Lake, between Boyne Mt 4 

Boyne Highlands Ice acting 4 croae 

country aklhM avallahla oa pi'iapait) 

Over M0 acrea of lovely roUag wood 

fUHr TfSJwooo 

WALLOON LAKE, MI 4*7M 

SKI BOYNE HIGHLANDS 

Sarins 4 bedroom. 2 bath cottaae wtth 

flr«p/ai:u W*M or weekend Call 

517 U1-4144 or I17-UI-22M 

SKI CHALET baaadlul 4 bedroom • 

Rarbor Iprtags Next te Neh* Nob 4 

SKI CHALETS 

beth* 4 firsplaca, aaiallsnl 

between Boyne HlghieaM 4 NuM Nob 

For MonnaOea esU 4 aak for Teat or 

414-IM-2107 

SKI COLORADO 

•kvMleMl 

Jiliallll—I akin 

daps M*-J3T 

SKIERS HEAVEN 

mean chalet 3 batha 

Available by wuM - 

Mt 1 bed 

rep**"* 

CaDaf- 

CAREER MINDED ChrWtlaa 

amokar to Mara Birmingham condo 

' 4 2 children 1250 

2 X includes furnishings. 

factUtias Aftar Ipan 211-4704 

U50 par 

utllttUs. 


home to ah*r* with male roommate 

Family room, fireplace. 3 W bath*, ga- 

rag* 011 per month Days 2U-47M 


i share 3 bedroom homa Nor- 

ms • phone Call before 

3pm. 471-0M4 

FARMINGTON 

bona* wtth *aai 

per wee* plu* hell etlUUe* 

> lady lo ah 

FEMALE, 

la WaOMI 

curity, oo 

Can 124- 7711 

, waiura IW BMUV " W 

|319 par mamtk ptm m- 

r ^ ^ ^ M K S i 

FEMAL* OVER 21 looking for name t* 

locau and Mare apei1ii—». prefer BOB 

after 4pm. 441 34Tt 

FEMALE to *ara bom* 

Neat, aaa smoking Individual Is 

MM yuan mt moath pta* half etih 

tie* 4M-M7I 

t tpoath include, etilttiei 

FEMALE te ahara tana r 

122-7217 

RESPONSIBLE GM Family nand* 2 

bedroom hoaae. 2 car garage. Mt.'fam- 

ily room, excellant referencua MM per 

mo Call day*. 5M-271I Eves 542-17M 

SOUTHFIELD-OAK PARK Area. 

Wanted 3 bedroom, lit batk hoaae Ap- 

1150 Protasaloaal with child CaU 

2M-M10 

pro*- MM. Pn 

M* Craig M 

423 Wanted To Ront 

Reeort Property 

COUPLE INTERESTED 

house D Utics, Sbeiby Twp 

ler area Rant ep to MM mo 

"" M2-7T51 

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Identical 22year-old twins Shanya (left) and Tanya SKelton demonstrate 

the Fiero GT, America's first production two-aeit, mid-engine 

sports car, that will be on display at the Auto Show. Sfeven Douglas 

assembles the door panel. The Fiero Show Center includes a 16-foot 

backdrop, a self-contained sound system and theatrical lighting. 

Early car manuals 

didn't mince words 

The curved-dash Oldsmobile of 1903 is 

one of America's classics and the original 

owner of those tiller-steered vehicles was 

given instructions to keep his "horseless" 

carriage running , 

For example: "Never fill the gasoline 

reservoir by lamplight. Actually, that's 

still good advice, says the Automotive Information 

Council (AIC)* of Southfield. 

and so is making sure today's car gets 

unleaded gasoline. 

The owner manuals of those early days 

were quite explicit in their instructions y 

even to the point of not losing the manual 

The 1901/curved-dash Oldsmobile owner 

was warrjed: "Keep this book in the tool 

box. A new copy will not be furnished unless 

satisfactory explanation is given." 

The owner's manual that comes with today's 

vehicle also offers very explicit instructions 

and a wealth of information 

But few owners bother to read them. 

Here are some examples of information 

contained :n the early manuals 

The owner of a 1902 Cadillac runabout 

was told how to keep the drive chain in 

proper condition take about four 

pOUrrU of w ' ra 11 nu.- about in? pûnd 0* 

flake graphite ana aboiit one pint of heavy 

lubricating oil. then hJat and stir When 

thoroughly melted and mixed, put the 

cleaned chain in the hdt oil." The manual 

didn't explain how to'remove the chain 

from its hot bath 

THE MAJORITY of today's drivers 

won't remember a timd when there was a 

tube in every tire and it was smart to have 

a spare tube handy. On tube care, the motorist 

was advised: 

"A tube, if carried loose in its cardboard 

box. will be chafed by jostling about If 

carried in the tool box. it is likely to be cut 

by sharp objects and rotted by oil or 

grease. Spare tubes should be wrapped in 

cloth or carried in tube bags Don't hang 

tubes over nails in the garage. Keep them 

away from heat or strong light." There 

was no warning about using the tube as a 

life support in the old swimming ho!e before 

setting it into a tire 

The information in today's owner manuals 

will not provide a walk through automotive 

history," says the AIC. "but it will 

provide helpful hints for trouble-free driving 

The 1904 curved daah Oldsmobile was one of the moat poputar cars of 

its day and an engineering innovation. It came with an explicit owner's 

manual that advised never filling the engine with gasoline near a lamp 

8 GMC 

'058 

DODGE 

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January 10, 1985 1985 AUTO SHOW **3 

HALL "C" HALL "B" HALL "A" 

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RADIO ROW RADIO ROW 

69th DETROIT AUTO SHOW 

JANUARY 12 THRU 20, 1985 

COBO HALL DETROIT. MICHIGAN 

t LINCOLN - MERCURY 

18 7»0 

ENTRANCE 

CHEVROLET 

Show expects a record turnout 

Detroit Auto Show officials are looking 

for a bonanza turnout at the 1985 show, 

Jan. 12-20 at Cobo Hail. The 1984 auto 

show drew more than 467,000 people. 

New car sales are up more than 20 percent 

above last year, according to Dan 

Hayes, executive vice president of the Detroit 

Auto Dealers Association and general 

manager of the show. 

"If that's any indication of the public's 

mood." said Hayes, "the upcoming show 

could top the half million mark." 

That would be ;he first time that has 

happened since the first auto show was 

held in 1907 

The Detroit Auto Show has traditionally 

been recognized as the country s most 

elegant auto show. Manufacturers know, 

of course, that they are exhibiting on their 

doorstep and the best examples of their 

products are displayed 

Planning for the show is a year round 

activity of the 234 person dealer group By 

the tfme the show opens, the 1985 Auto 

§how chairman^J3»H Cook, a Bujck 

ill have s^nt hundreds of hours away 

hi&^Susiness in scores of *£ito show 

meetTffgs Others involved in the planning 

are Dick Harris, a Detroit Cadillac dealer; 

Rick Thomas, a Chrysler-Plymouth dealer 

from Southgate. Jack Demmer a Wayne 

Ford dealer: Bob Page, a Southfield Toyota 

dealer; and Joe Ricci. a Detroit AMC 

dealer Also attending every auto show 

committee meeting is Lou LaRiche, a Che 

vy dealer who is the current president of 

the dealer group 

FROM SUMMER ,on these men meet 

regularly to deal with the thousands of 

items, large and small, that go into putting 

on the show. 

"It's awfully hard work," said Cook, 

"but the very size of this show demands 

constant attention during the planning 

stages. Besides, every auto show committee 

tries to out do the previous' year's committee." 

The 1985 show will see more than 500 

cars and trucks on display, the most ever, 

including such exotics are Jaguar, Ferrari. 

Alpha-Romeo affll Avanti. 

A new twist to the show is a greatly 

expanded van conversion exhibit. Last 

year's show featured a couple of dozen 

vans displayed in Cobo Hall's River 

Room The '85 -show has expanded to 

more than 70 vans and takes over all of 

Hall D, the lower hall in the Cobo facility. 

The food concession has been moved to 

Hall D and country radio station WCXI 

will be broadcasting from the van exhibit 

While WCXI broadcasts from the lower 

hall, at least nine other stations will be 

broadcast ing from Hall* A, B and C In a 

feature "unique to the Detroit Auto Show, 

local radio stations are invited to display 

their talent in froi*a»«f the hundred* of 

thousands of people who attend. The 1984 

show had nine stations broadcasting from 

the show By early December auto show 

officials had 12 stations line up for '85 and 

expect more to come in. 

Bill Cook characterizes station participation 

as a great cooperative effort, almost 

the perfect example of an industry 

coming together to promote the state's 

number one product." 

He also admits that the stations generate 

a tremendous amount of publicity 

for the show and says that the show's 

theme — "The Talk of the Town" — will 

be particularly appropriate with so many 

stations participating. 

Visitors to the show will once again 

have the opportunity to win one of 13 automobiles. 

Show officials call it "The Most 

Incredible Contest." Thirteen new cars 

are stuffed with such items as basketballs 

and oil cans and tho*e who enter the contest 

try to guess the cumulative total of 

all the items in all 13 cars. 

THE 1985 show has also taken a literary 

and artistic bent. The auto dealers 

sponsored a short story writing contest 

which was promoted statewide. Fi^st 

place is worth $1,000 with the winning en> 

try published in the official auto show program 

Second and third place winners 

received $500 and $250 respectively 

The art community get* a* chanc* atthe 

Charity Preview, the.traditional black 

tie affair that is held 7-9 p.m. the Friday 

evening prior to the show Forty Michigan 

artists have been invited by show officials 

Jto attend the Charity Preview and exhibit 

their work The affair normally draws upwards 

of 3,500 people Tickets are $50 a 

couple and are available from the Boys' 

and Girls' Clubs of Metropolitan Detroit. 

ft!e Easter Seal Society for Crjppled Children 

and Adults, the Assistance League to 

the Northeast Guidance Center and the 

FORO 

4* 

1985 AUTO SHOW January 10. 1985 

Chrysler shows laser navigation 

Visitors to the Chrysier/Plymouth Chrysier /Plymouth exexhibit at the Detroit Auto Show will experi- 

— — — ^ 

ence tomorrows high-tpch driving machine 

by tapping into Chrysler's space-age 

navigational system. 

The Chrysler Laser Atlas and Satellite 

System (CLASS) . a new concept in auto 

navigation, marries the U.S. Govern- 

' ment's global positioning system with the 

emergjng laser optical disc technology to 

provide a system With broad capabilities 

in the area of safety and convenience for 

the driver. 

Developed for use in the late 1980s and 

beyond, CLASS is intended for commercial 

use and early applications will 

made by airline, shipping and oil explora- 

, tion companies. By 1990. the reduced size 

and cost will make it practical for use of 

the general public. 

In the auto show exhibit, Chrysler demonstrates 

the navigation system using a 

television monitor mounted in a simulation 

of an automobile instrument console. 

Showgoers will be able browse throngh 

the map atlas or simulate the auto navigational 

feature by •'driving" to a destination 

of their choice The video will be projected 

on a large screen so that spectators 

can see the system in operation. 

THE NAVIGATIONAL^" system is 

made possible by NAVSTAR satellites 

•aunched by NASA wtfich sends continuous 

data to properly equipped receivers 

anywhere in the world. A NAVSTAR receiver 

must receive* signals from a minimum 

of four satellites at one time. From 

these inputs, an on-board compute determines 

the position of the receiver in four 

dimensions, latitude, longitude, altitude 

A new concept in automotive navigation win be 

onstrated with thia Chrysler Corp .prototype £ssel 

above mean sea level and time, *nd pinpoints 

the receiver's position. 

Then. Chrysler's laser optical disc tech- 

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destination cnnr jes 

nology takes over, providing the maps and 

graphics to be displayed on the monitof in 

t.ie automobile's console 

Other automotive navigation systems 

use magnetic discs and store about two 

mi.jon bits of information. The capacity 

of Chrysler's eight-inch 2aser optical disc 

is about 12 billion bits Chryslers system 

•tore. 6,000 data as the 

o her method and enough to store in full 

color some 25,000 additional frames of 

g. aphics. pictorial or printed data. 

tyP ' Cal systems ar « limited to 

tT d r a ^ m ^«n lines, the Chrysler 

laser atias provides 13.249 full-color 

American Automobile Association road 

asi-jsr 11 to c . 

5® r . an ^ a , • c f l ? m o d e l of U.S. NAVSTAR satellite 

At the Detroit Auto Show. 

over the entire united 

are. Chrysler engineers have developed arfw 

incredibly simple, easy-to-use system for 

accessing this vast amount of data Map 

data stored on the laser optical disc :s displayed 

on a nine-inch color television 

screen mounted in the console area of the 

vehicle. The TV monitor is equipped with 

a touch screen that serves as the operator 

interface The computer generates color 

graphic symbols on the screen, and touching 

one of these symbols causes the system 

to respond as if a button were 

pressed. 

When the system in activated, the 

built-in computer determines the map 

btates with seven levels of maps scaled 

from 3.200 to 50 miles square 

IN ADDITION, it will be able to ac 

7 ?° US3ndS ° f P hot frame for the driver's current position and 

automatically displays that frame on the 

screen. Superimposed on the map picture 

is a computer-generated graphic of the 

Chrysler Pentastar to indicate the vehi- 

°8^phs of cle s position to the driver. The system 

points of interest, resorts, hotels and restaurants 

with icft 0ver f o / ^ continuously updates the position on the 

owner s manuals » map and as it approaches the edge of a 

map, the system automatically selects the 

As complex afcWllites and laser discs adjacent map and displays it. 

v«lve, doubl«"overt>e!i

•i- 'S -3B ••'. *'£• c-.v 

% 

1985 AUTO SHOW -.angary 10, 1985 

S ^ — 

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It.t not fell): They build excitement. "* 

1985 DETROIT AUTO SHOW 

COBO HALL 

JANUARY 12-20 

Thunder bird 

Classic auto 

launched in '54 

with overseas 

phone call 

For 30 years, William P. (Bill} Boyer 

has watched with quiet pride as Thunder-" 

bird became more and more an-American 

highway legend. 

That is becausfe Boyer was the designer 

set into action by a telephone call from 

Pans in 1953 to Ford's Desi| 

Dearborn telling designer^-iiere to "build 

that car." 

The call was fronyFord's top design executives 

at the tjzfie That car was the 

Thunderbird. Bqyer wgs.the senior Thunder 

bird designer. rr — 

The car had been conceived in late 1952 

as a competitor to an American sports car 

^scheduled for introduction in 1953, which 

the executives — Georgfc Walker and Louis 

D. Crusoe — first saw at the 1953 Paris 

Auto Show 

Crusoe, vice president-design, liked 

what he saw, -and was promptly informed 

by Walker, "We have something like that 

ah-eady going,',' Boyer recalled. 

"That same evening, Walker, later a 

vice president and chief stylist, called the 

design studio in Dearborn «vith instruct 

tiojis to 'put some clay on that thing (the 

Thunderbird model) and build that car'." 

Boyer said. 

"That telephone call gave us instant authority," 

he said. 

THE REST is history. The first Thunderbird 

was produced at Fdrd's Dearborn 

(Mich.) Assembly, Sept. 9. 1954. The first 

one was sold (Oct. 22, 1954) — as a 1955 

model. The November public introduction 

started a legend that would .grow with 

each new generation of Thunderbirds. 

Over the three decades and nine generations 

of Thunderbirds that have followed, 

the line has provided one series of classics 

— the original 1955-57 two-seaters — and 

an abundance of collected cars. 

"Thunderbird is probably one of only 

three post-World War II cars in the entire 

industry that so captivated the American 

driving public," Boyer said. "The Ford 

Mustang and the Chevrolet Corvette are 

the other two." 

- Just four years after the last one was 

built, the two-seaters became "American 

Classics," something that generally takes 

a decade or more. 

"These cars became a legend in their 

own time," said Boyer, "because the styling 

was so appealing and only a limited 

number (48,482) were built. 

"Today, there are collectors who spend 

as much as $100,000 to rebuild and refurbish 

the two-seaters You wouldn't believe 

the tender love and care that is lavished 

on these cars " 

After two-seaters. Boyer considers the 

1961-63 Thunderbirds the most significant 

of the rest f 

' These were the most aerodynamic, the 

sleekest of the Thunderbirds and precur- 

• . - • . • - • 

-- £ --- ' -> ;v : 

- -7 • . 

Ford designer William P. Boyer wee lead stylist on the 

original 1955 two-seater Thunderbird and had a hand 

sors of today's highly aerodynamic models," 

he said, adding that the aerodynamic 

styling then was "purely intuitive and due 

to great part to the designer's background 

in naval aviation." 

BOYER'S BACKGROUND as a navy 

flyer also contributed greatlyu to other 

aircraft cues for Thunderbird, including 

the "cockpit" interior look and feel of 

many Thunderbirds of the 60s. 

"Thunderbird." Boyer said, "made tremendous 

contributions to Ford and to the 

entire industry. Most significant, it was a 

frequently copied styling leader. 

"For example, the original two-seater's 

appealing front-end theme was obvious in 

later Thunderbird four-seaters. The 1959 

formal roof theme was highly successful, 

so much so that a competitive luxury car 

copied jt. And. the first grand effort at 

aerodynamic design was the Thunderbird. 

"Innovative looks and features were 

done first on a Thunderbird because it* 

heritage as an avant garde automobile' 

made it easier for management to accept 

radical changes on that car," Boyer aaid. 

A native of Washington, D C., and a 

graduate of Pi*att Institute. Boyer joined 

Ford in 1952 and in 1956 moved up from 

senior Thunderbird designer to Thunderbird 

Design Studio manager, and design 

executive in 1961 He remained in the 

Thunderbird studio until 1969 when he 

was assigned to the Lincoln Mark luxury 

car series. 

He has continued to be a Thunderbird 

loyalist, addressing local Thunderbird 

clubs as often as possible and speaking at 

national and international meets. Boyer, 

designer of the first Thunderbird, was a 

principal speaker at the Thunderbird Club 

International's 10th and 30th anniversary 

meetmgs 

What's the formula to designing a classic 

automobile? Boyer still doesn't know 

There is no formula You really don't 

know when you're working on a classic. 

You simply do your job as as you know it 

under the given circumstances, and once 

m a very great while, the results might be 

a classic like the Thunderbird-" 

January 10, 1985 1985 AUTO SHOW •7 

a legend in styling 

% 

in designing today's newest series of Thunderbirds 

including the 30th Anniversary edition. 

'These cars became a legend in their own 

time because the styling was so appealing 

and only a limited number were built.' 

— William Boyer 

ARMSTRONG BUICK 

AUTO SHOW SPECIALS 

1985 SKYHAWK 

Custom Coupe 

2.0 EFI L4 engine, automatic, front wheel drive, 

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pinion steering. 

SALE PRICE 7879 

WCanURTUfTB 

32 

WAS -njaa 

— '11,465* 

1965 LsSABRE 

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8* 1985 AUTO SHOW January 10, 1985 

40 artists featured at Charity Preview 

The work of 40 of Michigan's leading 

artists will help dress up the already posh 

Charity Preview at the Detroit Auto 

Show in January. 

„ The traditional black-tie affair will be 

held 7-9 p.m- Friday. Jan. 11. at Cobo 

Hall. 

Those attending the Charity Preview 

wfl] find a wide range of Michigan art dis- 

played by the artists themselves in the 

various auto exhibits. 

Auto show officials are calling the event 

A Festival of Fine Art." 

"We wanted to do something different 

at the Charity Preview-'this year." said 

Bill Cook, the 1985 auto show chairman. 

I kicked the idea around with our auto 

show committee and we decided we liked 

it enough to present it to the charities 

They were most enthusiastic." 

AT THAT point Birmingham artist Su- 

san Thomas was asked to coordinate the 

event 

Thomas brought together artists who 

work in many mediums; collage, fiber, 

weavings, acrylic, watercolor, oil. pastel, 

glass sculpture, bronze sculpture, metal 

sculpture and photography. Nearly every 

artistic discipline is represented from 

traditional landscapes in the abstract. 

The Chanty Preview is the event that 

kicks off the auto show which runs Jan. 

12-20 at Cobo Hall. Ticket proceeds bene- 

fit four children's charities — Boys' and 

Girls' Clubs of Metropolitan Detroit. 

Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children 

and Adults, Assistance League to the 

Northeast Guidance Center and the Chii.-. 

dren's Center. Tickets are $50 per couple 

and are available from the charities or at 

the door. 

HAVE YOU DRIVEN 

A FORD— LATELY 7 

Crowds at this year's auto show are expected to set a 

new record. New domestic and foreign cars, sports 

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- 1985 CUTLASS CIERA LS SEDAN - 

, Power do* *x*. bod, moWings. p^tm, wiper* « -.orxOTK-v 

- ^ ^ 2 '"«• '«•«». poww antenna i„,«o -.lMS w 

I ' "*vlow 2 5 «re soplne. r»t)lo. ma» Stoc» 

9 - — - W ~ ' 1 0 , 3 7 5 " * '197f*[>«, month 

1985 NINETY-EIGHT REGENCY COUPE 

Reclining passer^ seat poise wtpera, Illuminated 

vanity mirrors, till wneel AM/PW stereo wtth cassette, 

trur*-«d release, electric reer derfogger body 

accent stripes, crulae control, wtre wtwsei discs. 

$ 

1 5 , 2 9 7 * « 2 9 5 ~ " P « m „ „ , 

us tax, t.tie** dsst.nat.cn • iS morrtfl/lMM wth option to twy Im month sccur.t, requ.remenl 

Ktcr THAT GBIAT SM UCUNQ 

WTTH SfNUlNC CM KAPTS 

22326 GRAND RIVER 

'h Ml. E. OF TELEGRAPH 

534-7200 

Detroit Auto Show 

Hottest 

show in 

town. 

mm 

II : ffl!l|iil|iillllMiiiiiiill« -.(iiiiiwiiiliimiwuiiin , ,t|m 

mk #-* 

.nhMMIU' 

..anuary 10, 1985 

— _asr- ,r 

See America's 

No. 1 lineup of cars and trucks 

at the Auto Show. 

CORVETTE 

/ ou ve seen it take command on the road You've heard about 

its stunning technology and power NoWs the time to get a good 

Retailed, personal closeup view of what has already Decomt- or- 

""e n-.ost remarkable sports cars in the world Corvette 

« "ARO IROC Z28 The street version of the specially moci'iec 

Camaro that all 12 drivers ran in the International Race of Champions 

l - >04e tê available Tuned Port Fuel-Injected S 0 Liter Vfl that's 

•-irty to thunder to life The cornenng power of its Dekcv B'tste r 

shocked rear suspension, special l6->nch aluminum wheels and 

- "vette irfsptred unidirectional tires is incredible 

JAN. 12-20 

1985 AUTO SHOW 

el's ge- ,t\oqetnet tfuckle 

1 f IllllHIl' MH.I- .tt • 

~ „ 

,: ii • hi i|j L": • 111 

CAVALIER Meet the carline so hot it's rocketed right to the top of the sales charts* Propelled by two full liters of 

electronically fuel-injected sophistication Combine it wftf* CavalierType Iffs sporty buckets, available 5-speeo and F41 

jusoensior and you've got a winner ' 

Put yourself into a front-drive Cavaner at your Chevrolet dealer's And show the world exactly where you're headed 

ASTRO Chevy's new-Size Astro van stands alone 

t offers the only V6 engine in its class and the 

most cargo room you can get in a new-size van - 

Plus available seating for up to eight Nobody 

Hers more And when properly equipped, Astro 

tows up to 5.000 lbs., including trailer, passengers 

3rd cargo Chevy Astro The power, cargo room 

^rd com'ort you've been waiting for 

S 10 BLA2ER 4X4 Run it out for enand* run it out on the 

•own Run it on-road or off jlrtt for the fun of it Equip it 

•p tow your boat And with revolutionary Insta-Trac. shift 

•>om freewheeling 2 wheel dnve to 4 wheel-drive High and 

back while dnvmg at any speed Let yourself go m a Chew 

5-10 8U?e' There's nothing else Quite like it Just as there s 

nobody else quite like you 

COBO HALL 

CELEBRITY EUROSPORT. Celebrity gives you so much more than a 

smaller car, it's now America's most popular front-drrve mid-size 

And ready to after your ego is our aerodynamic Eurosport, with the 

sophisticated handling of new gas-charged struts and shocks for 

1985 Plus the power of a new available 2.8 Liter Multi-Port Fuel 

injected V6 

S 10 MAXI CAB 4X4 This is a truck that looks as good as it goes Just 

add the Sport option package and get front bucket seats, rear jump 

seats and Sport Two-Tooe pairrt Ptus you can add chrome pickup 

box yde raih, brush guard and halogen headlamps So go ahead 

Load up an S 10 4»4 Looks as good as it goes 

•Based on Manufacturers" Reported Retail Delivers 1984 

model year 

tCompanson excludes other GM products 

See your Chevrolet dealer now Where financing or 

•easing your new Chevrolet is as easy as saying GMAC


Chevrolet introduces Spectrum 

Chevrolet s new Spectrum nosed into 

the marketplace in 16 Eastern seaboard 

states Nov. 15, the fourth of five main elements 

in Chevy's -near-term small-car effort. 

Spectrum is one of three brand-new 

1985 Chevrolet subcompacts which join 

Chevette and Cavalier to form a Chevrolet 

small-car armada believed the most diverse 

of any car company in America. 

Chevy's Sprint has been a best seller on 

the West Coast since last May and Nova 

— the GM-Toyota joint venture car aqd 

the fifth element — rolls out nationwide 

next Spring 

"These five cars give Chevrolet the 

kind of lineup it needs to compete for the 

hearts and minds of entry-level, first-time 

buyers." said Robert D Burger. Chevrolet 

genera! manager and a General Motors 

vice president. "Chevrolet really doesn't 

have a small-car strategy What we do 

have is a strategy for selling cars, some of 

which happen to be small — and the size 

of the package is a bigger factor in the carbuying 

equation than it might have been 

in years past. 

"WTTH THE Spectrum, we have an 

automobile that is consistent with consumers' 

perceptions of Chevrolet," said 

Burger. "Spectrum represents a tremendous 

value. It provides Chevrolet with a 

viable alternative to small mainstream imports. 

a segment that we expect will continue 

to grow rapidly in the next decade." 

Spectrum, built for Chevrolet by Isuzu 

Motors Limited in Japan, is only being 

sold in 16 Eastern states (does not include 

Michigan), because voluntary Japanese 

export restrictions limit availability 

PONTIAC 

THE AMERICAN 

ALTERNATIVE 

FROM 

$ 

7995 Tu. 

T*». ^ | 

TRANSPORTATION 

CENTER 

The Chevrolet Spectrum is one of five new «ubcomDact cara bv Ttia i 

being distributed in 16 Eastern seaboard states. ' ~ -hevrolet. The Japanese-produced car is 

to 29,500 units through March 31. A similar 

situation exists with Sprint, whose 

availability is limited to 17,000 units. 

Spectrum comes in two models — an 

athletic two-door hatchback and a stylish 

four-door sedan — both front-drive, both 

powered by a 1.5-liter four-cylinder engine. 

both riding on a 94.5-inch wheelbase. 

What Chevrolet believes sets Spectrum 

apart from the competition is its high content 

set against its low price, its roomy 85cubic 

foot interior, its careful workmanship 

both inside and out and its almost 

incongruous mix of muscle and miserly 

75 UNITS STOCK 

• VAN CONVERSIONS 

STARCRAFT-TRATECH- USC 

• SUBURBANS 

V2 & 3 /4 TraileNng Specials 

• MINI JIMMY 

2 & 4 Wheel Drive 

• PICKUPS 

"FREE" Air Condition or 

Transmission on Select Units 

PONTIAC»TOYOTA • GMC TRUCKS^) 

fuel economy. 

Spectrum is larger than the two-door, 

three-cylinder Sprint, more contemporary 

than Chevette. smaller than Cavalier. It is 

the product of more than four years of 

joint Chevrolet/Isuzu design and develop-' 

ment effort. 

TOYOTA 

SEE THE ALL NEW 

TOYOTA 

FEATURING: 

• MR2 

• COROLLA 

Front Wheel Drive 

• MINI VAN 

7 Passenger x 

• ALL NEW 1985 

PICKUP TRUCKS 

Ford Rd. at Wayne Rd. 

Westland • 721-1144 

January 10. 1985 1985 AUTO SHOW • •11 

TEAMED UP ON QUALtTY 

WITH... 

nive 

mqtof 

COACH 

TO GIVE YOU THE FINEST IN 

VAN CONVERSIONS...COME SEE US AT. 

i:i4 •]*


Magic and mime* will help introduce the all-new Chrysler LeBaron GTS 

•porta sedan at the Chryaler Plymouth exhibit at the Detroit Auto 

Show. The Alice Oyaart Players include (left to right), Arnie Kolander, 

Sharon Paga and Sharon Oyaart. v 

Matick Chevrolet 

Recognizes Today's 

WORKING WOMAN 

With Over 200 

New Chevrolets Indoors 

Where its Sunny and 

70° Year Round 

Special cars Camaro Berlinetta 

Special prices 

Special people 

WORLD'S LARGEST SHOWROOM C * tobrity 2 ^ r 

OVER 200 CARS ON DISPLAY INSIDÎ 

Open Monday A Thursday 

til fcOO P.M. 

531-7100T 

d 

O-M/Sehooloraft) \ 

») \ 

MaHCfc 

Cnev-ow 

Sc*oolc>o« > Wo, ;i 041 

Checking the car 

in just 10 minutes 

Can you spare 10 minutes'' That's all 

it takes for a routine check of your car 

to make sure that some key parts are 

working properly, says the Automobile 

Information Council (AIC). 

Brakes probably are the most important 

safety item in your car — except 

the safety belts and you If you 

can't stop, that's big trouble At about 

25 miles an hour, begin braking with a 

steady pressur on the pedal. The vehicle 

should slow to a complete stop as 

long as pressure is applied Later, when 

making an underhood inspection, check 

the brake fluid level 

Windshield wiper blades really don't 

need to be inspected, replacements are 

needed when the rubber leaves streaks 

on the window Actually, it's a good 

idea to replace the blades a couple 

times a year in a four-season area 

SHQCK ABSORBERS that have outlived 

their usefulness can be checked 

by pushing down on each fender The 

car shouldn't bounce more than a cou- 

ple of times. The most obvious sign 

new shocks are needed is an oil leak. 

Tires are a familiar subject but a lot 

of people gamble on baldies and with 

cuts in the tread or sidewall. If front 

tires are not wearing evenly, the front 

end may need an alignment. When you 

check tire pressure to meet recommended 

specifications, do it after the 

car has been idle for an hour 

Lights probably will take more time 

than any other check The best way to 

be sur tail lamps are working is to"get 

out of the car and see for yourself. For * 

a brake light check, you need another 

person to look while you step on the 

brake Help is also needed to check 

backup lights Don't forget the turn signals 

— both front and rear 

Oh yes Don't forget the fluid for the 

windshield washer And check the condition 

of belts and hoses. 

And don't forget to check the vehicles 

safety belts. The check is simple 

Just wear them 

r 

Careful planning saves 

money on your vacation 

Save your money for vacation sightseeing, 

not gasoline. Pay less for your vacation 

by car this summer by using easy fuel 

conservation methods, says the Automotive 

Information Council (AIC). 

Minimize the amount of luggage you 

carry by planning before you pack. Anyextra 

weight can rob fuel economy and 

cost you money Also, piling suitcases on 

the top of the car increases wind resistance 

and wastes gas. so pack all the luggage 

in the trunk of the car. 

Get out the maps and plan your routes 

before you go to avoid traffic bottlenecks 

and driving during rush hours. Plan meal 

and rest stops to coincide with heavy traffic 

periods. Take a rest instead of burning 

up fuel in a traffic jam. 

When was your car's last tune-up? If 

you don't remember, check the maintenance 

schedule in your car owner's manual 

for the proper tune-up interval. A welltuned 

car helps give better gas mileage 

and can save you money at the gas pump 

CHECK THE tire pressure before you 

leave. Lnderinflated tires increase rolling 

resistance and can waste gasoline. Underinflated 

tires also wear out faster and 

need to be replaced more often, costing 

you money. 

On the road, accelerate gently and 

smoothly, avoiding jack-rabbit starts and 

stops. If you do a lot of highway driving, a 

cruise control option may be a worthwhile 

purchase, since it will maintain a steady 

speed which saves on fuel. 

Observe the 55 mph speed limit. Remember, 

fuel economy decreases as speed 

goes up. 

On long trips during the summer, start 

early to avoid hot weather and minimize 

the need for air conditioning. Keep the 

windows rolled up and use the fresh air 

vents when the outside temperature is 

still cool. 

These tips can add up to improved fuel 

economy and reduced gas bills, holding 

down the coast of your summer vacation 

The aerodynamic wedg-ehaped design of the Tovot-'. uoo 

•porlacar will be unveiled at the Detroit and Lo. AnleieJautoahowa 

for the first time. This new Toyota entry includ«« • u->w >u «--» *. 

and, fully ratractabie heed Camps, sloped wlndahield , 

.nd. Lra. d. m to ° 

m 

January 10, 1985 1985 AUTO SHOW 

The 13S5 Buicks. 

Another Stellar Performance! 

With special guest star: 

T-ie all-new 1985 Buck 

Boê'-set: Ana wnat a 

debut! This s a car 

steeoed in Buick crad-to" 

- yet wtn some very 

gntradtiona Buck 

features An exciting new 

car r.hat strikes a 

se'-ghtfu foa-ance toetweer 

j* _r*y and performance 

Featuring: 

Ar al-sta'' cast for " 9 85 

Inc uding al tine other new 

Bucks Electra, Riviera, 

LeSaore Oega Century 

3k . iarv anrj Sk ynawk 

Road-handling 

performance by: 

T-ipT Types E -Citing cars 

t' poeca fia idling 

packages that let you 

turn serious driving into 

pure pleasure. 

1985 DETROIT AUTO SHOW 

COBO HALL 

JANUARY 12-20 

Now showing at the 

Auto Show: 

You'd see techocai innova- 

tions 'ike r,urt;ocharged 

engines with multi-port fue. 

in|ection. distr-butorless 

electronic grvtion and 

mucin, much more. 

_ook for tire 1 9 8 5 BUCKS 

m another stellar per- 

formance — at the Auto 

Show this year Don't 

miss it! 

Wouldn't you 

reaiiy rather have a Buck 0 

• 

*t3

f 14+ * 

k 

1985 AUTO SHOW January 10, 1985 

The 1985 Cediliec Fleetwood 75 limouaine ia the ultimate 

in luxury traveling. Luxury cars, •port* cara, experimental 

cara and the neweet domestic and foreign 

m 

production cara will be on exhibit at the 1985 Auto 

Show. 

THE 1985 OLDSMOBILES 

An Impressive Display of Quality 

At the auto show, there ,s a display of automobiles which stand out from the rest 

aP>i y ^ 

a s ^' a J ,ee,in S- w 'tn a style and substance like no other 

^ 

yC>U u an e *P CT,en < , e that special feeling first hand 

s(x ia feeline of quality along with traditional Oldsmobile style and value. 

itness the all-new 1985 t alais from Oldsmobile. Once vou see it it will cet 

in vour mind and stay in your mind Th.s Uylmder. five-passenger coope is a 

new-size O ds built a whole new way It s the newest examplejuf Oldsmobile 

it s a 

quality, style and value — • 

Calais will impress vou, but Ifxjk around the Olds dispiav 

.mci you41 hud rt sfx-t tm tirt-rtnr.al-.nr! of quality stvie arid value 

in every new.Oldsmobile lor 1985 

Visit the Olds display at the auto show today We're 

sure that this impressive display of quality wilfmake a 

lasting impression 

') Ids mobiles are equipped with engines produced at iacilit ses 

• •perated by f,M car groups, subsidiaries or affiliated 

companies worldwide . 

I ifi.

16** 1985 AUTO SHOW January 10, 1985 

\ 

1 

3 Reasons to Purchase an 

Estate Motors" 1 Mercedes-Benz 

How to travel 

Europe in sty lean 

d bring 

back more than 

memories. 

Buv a new Mercedes- 

Benz through vour autho 

bred Mercedes-Benz, 

dealer and have it waiting 

ror vou a: the Stuttgart 

Dehverv Center as over 

1U () I *.« ut h e r Arr. e P. cans 

have done- 

Then vou car, cxp; r, 

Europe in grand stvle in 

vour own Mercedes-Benz 

• free tram tours time 

tables and other restne 

tions 

While at the sinit 

time saving monev n 

cost I v car rentals or 

tratn^ buses and cabs 

4.7c/ savin,; on the pnci 

ot vour new Mercedes- 

Benz 

Mercedes-Benz 

Roadside Assistance 

brings you superb 

service after our normal 

service hours. 

r take extra care ot the pet pk tub 

:r.ve the ear that s•'"et .-• iike : 

the: ear fn the v%:irld we n 

vide Mer: :-Ber.: 

The Mercedes-Benz 

190D 2.2 Sedan: ^ 

new technology creates 

a new kind of diesel[ 

automobile. 

Call it i. ;me in and leas 

show how { usjjH vou 

m cur Europe in war 

,ev. Meftedcs Ek-hz And 

'~nng th; 1 - magniheenr. 

• at mobile home 

with u X 

-fiouiJ >uu ever needemergens', 

lervice alteT in rnu! working hi iu:s 

• •a. ean still get superbMerCi-Jfservice 

Mo"djv through Fn 

Jay -'pm to 12 midnight Saturday 

'•and.r. and legal hohdavs. s a m - 

midnight. 

For details Oil ht>w -,. gft the Jttei 

"»>urs vjK • 'i.'deserve .um, 

.n .-r give us a call X 

The 300D: the most 

powerful turbodiesel 

in America-if not the 

world. 

H 

3 

The 300TD: the onlystation 

wagon that 

meets Mercedes-Benz 

standards. 

)ii)KS. 1 I 1/ 

* • 1 f * 1 9 1 1 j| 

w)4 soi t h w o o d w a r d a\ enl e • d o h n t o h n birmingham 

644-8400 

OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS I MIL 9 P.M. 

Mercedes-Benz 

Signature Service: 

What our signed 

commitment to 

excellence means 

to you. 

Ii vou own a Mercedes-Benz-an 

unparalleled jutomotnle you deserve 

equally unparalleled service 

Mercede.s-Benz Sigrmiuze Semen A 

total personalized commitment b\ 

everyone at our dealership to making 

ownership ot your Mercedes-Bcnz 

as outstanding as the car itself A 

commitment baeked by the personal 

pledges of even the technicians who 

service- your car Come to uslor set 

vice by people w.hi' are willing to pu: 

their reputations on.the 

nne Signature Service

Police study committee team tapped - Canton Public Library

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