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Volume 9 Number 37 Thursday, December 1, 1983 Canton, Michigan 48 Pages Twenty-Five Cents 

Snafu delays recall of school board 

By Emory DanMi 

and Gary Cstes 

staff writers 

An effort to recall the Plymouth- 

Canton Board of Education has been 

delayed by at least a month. 

Following a hearing this week before 

the Wayne County Election Commission. 

a recall spokesman said the campaign 

would be set back until January. 

The election commission on Tuesday 

relied upon provisions in state recall 

law which prohibit the recall of public 

officials elected within the past six 

months. 

Commissioners interpreted the law 

to prohibit the recall of Thomas Yack, 

Roland Thomas, and David Artley — 

three school trustees who were elected 

Board chief asks for 2nd chance 

in the June annual school election. 

Elizabeth Barker of Canton, spokeswoman 

for the recall coordinating 

committee, said the retailers decided 

to wait until January before asking for 

approval of the recall petitions. 

Barker said the group's attorney, 

Stephen Boak of Plymouth, was not 

convinced the election commission was 

interpreting the law correctly but 

advised it would not be wise to get tangled 

up in fighting the ruling. 

"It would be senseless for us to file 

for a recall of four trustees, and then 

for recall of the other three. That 

Santa Claus came to town 

would require two special elections 

which would be a waste of money and 

effort." said Barker. 

The committee hired an attorney and 

started action to recall the school 

board as a result of the recent strike by 

Plymouth-Canton school employees 

During the strike, the group became 

involved in a petition circulation drive 

to urge the courts and the school board 

to take prompt action to end the strike 

A tentative agreement was negotiated, 

however, before the petitions could formally 

be presented to the board. 

The group at that time was centered 

BILL BRESLER'staft photographs 

Vicki Anderson, 4, got an eyeful of Santa last week when the North Pole resident traveled south for 

a visit. Amongst a chilled throng of carolers, children and their families, Vicki gave Santa her 

Christmas list and enjoyed refreshments in Griffin Park. Adults received 20-percent-off coupons 

(good for Canton merchandise) from members of the Canton Chamber of Commerce — the event's 

sponsor. 

in Canton but claims to have broad support 

from throughout the district 

GLENN SCHROEDER, school board 

president, commented about Tuesday's 

action by the election commission: 

"It forced the citizen group which 

filed the recall petitions to withdraw 

the names of the three new board 

members from the recall. Based on 

that, the committee decided to withdraw 

all the petitions." 

Schroeder said he didn't view the action 

Tuesday as any kind of victory 

"We'll have to wait and see if the group 

refiles once all the board members 

have been on for six months. 

"I would hope the group reconsiders 

its desire for a recall in the meantime 

and let the district get back to the job 

of educating the children." 

The seven school trustees were 

represented by attorney Tom Downs, a 

Lansing-based attorney who represented 

recently recalled State Sen Philip 

Mastui. D-Pontiac. 

Schroeder said Downs' legal fees 

would be paid for through private 

donations "The law says you cannot 

Ice sculpture 

use any district money for the defense 

of board members in the event of a recall," 

added Schroeder. 

Under state law, a group wanting to 

recall elected officials must submit a 

petition listing reasons for the recall to 

the county clerk The elected officials 

then have a period of time to respond 

in writing to those charges. 

Once the response is given, the 

charges and counters are printed on the 

petitions which then can be circulated 

for signatures to registered voters. 

to the county clerk requesting a recall. 

If sufficient number of residents sign 

the petitions, an election then will be 

held If the boar* is recalled, the governor 

would appc.at an interim board un- 

Please turn to Page 5 

200 to put carving talent to test 

The Ice Sculpture Spectacular will 

be held in Plymouth this year on Jan 

15-15. 

More than 120 ton of ice, including 

200 individual carved pieces, will line 

the streets In downtown Plymouth during 

those three days. 

Six massive pieces of 50 blocks each 

will be located in Kellogg Park, at Ann 

Arbor Trail and Main. 

The prime sponsor for the event is 

Chrysler Corp. with local business people 

serving as co-sponsors. 

The ice festival is the brain child of 

Scott Lorenz, general manager of the 

Mayflower Hotel, who is helping to 

coordinate the event along with Plymouth 

City Manager Henry Graper 

"Ice is being carved now in the giant 

warehouses of Midwest Ice in Detroit," 

said Graper. 

Lorenz added that three local chefs 

are working shifts preparing ice pieces 

for display, 

THERE WILL BE two competitions 

— one for professional chefs and one 

for students. 

The students will compete for three 

full-ride scholarships provided by 

Chrysler Corp to any culinary arts 

school in the state of Michigan The 

winner of the student competition will 

have the use of a Laser sports car for 

one year. 

Many famed chefs from area hotels 

and restaurants will be competing for 

Traffic deaths climbing in Canton: 

When it comes to the war against 

drunk driving. Wayne County has long 

lagged behind Oakland County Some 

officials fear that along with the gaiety 

of the upcoming holidays will come the 

grief caused by a higher-than-average 

incidence of alcohol-related traffic 

deaths 

Since the Traffic Improvement Association 

was founded in Oakland several 

years ago, it has enjoyed measurable 

analysis 

success Similarly, the Oakland County 

Prosecutor's Office and Sheriff's Department 

have launched offensives 

against drunk driving, and are putting 

a noticeable dent into the problem 

So the f400,000 federal grant recently 

received by Wayne County police departments 

for the fight against drunk 

driving was more than welcome 

The intent of a new program is to 

target high accident areas and time periods 

with beefed-up patrols and added 

equipment throughout the county, presumably 

resulting in more drunk driving 

arrests 

Canton Police Lt Larry Stewart is 

optimistic about the program s chances 

of success 

"The grant comes at a good time 

Any time we receive extra armament, 

it enables us to reduce the problem of 

drunk driving and the chances of serious 

fatal accidents " 

STEWART POINTS to Garden City 

as a shining example Since 10 percent 

(seven members) of its police force be- 

PLYMOUTH 

ICE SCULPTURE 

SPECTACULAR 

KELLOGG PARK JAN. 14 

prizes The winner of the professional 

competition will receive a round trip 

for two to London. England, via British 

Airways. The second place winner will 

receive two tickets to Orlando, Fla., 

and Epcot Center via Eastern Airlines 

The professional chefs competing 

will be coming from the Mayflower 

Hotel, Plymouth Hilton. Plymouth 

Landing, Detroit Westin Hotel, Bay 

Pointe Country Club, and the Hyatt Regency 

of Dearborn 

THE EVENT has attracted interest 

from across the country. 

Caesars Palace of Las Vegas will be 

sending their best Ice carvers to compete, 

according to Graper and Lorenz. 

Visitors can stroll through the park 

and check the progress of the ice sculptors 

as they work on their creations 

throughout the day and into the night 

The sculptures will be lit with colored 

lights all three nights 

Graper said he hopes to attract more 

than 100,000 visitors to Plymouth. 

Lorenz adds that the Plymouth Ice 

Spectacular will become a major winter 

event in the United States and will 

be a spectacular sight. 

For information about the event call 

the Plymouth Chamber of Commerce 

at 453-1543 Chefs may get information 

on the competition by calling Plymouth 

City Hall at 453-1234. ext 24 

The competition will begin at 8 a.m. 

Jan 14 with judging beginning promptly 

at 4 p.m 

There is no charge for the ice but 

participants must bring their own 

tools. All ice is to be carved on the 

premises and may not begin before 8 

a m Jan 14 

Competitors will select their own ice 

blocks from a storage area at the park, 

and the city will provide platforms for 

each sculpture Each competitor will 

be limited to three entries for judging 

Feds joining in fight 

against drunk drivers 

gan working as a traffic bureau, the 

city has won several awards for traffic 

control Numerous Wayne County police 

forces operate without traffic departments 

There's a direct relationship to the 

number of tickets written and the number 

of accidents that occur," Stewart 

said 

Many departments can't concentrate 

on traffic alone and drivers know 

Canton couple buying former school what's inside 

By Dsn Vecchionl 

staff writer 

For the second time in a month, the 

Livonia Board of Education approved 

the sale of a closed school building to s 

buyer interested in converting it into 

senior citizen housing 

A $175,000 offer made by Robert 

Sarna of Canton for the 47-year-old 

Start Elementary School, closed in 

1980, was approved in a 6-1 vote Mooday 

Sarna said be plans to convert the 

school into "a home for the aged " 

The action follows by three weeks 

board approvsl of the sale of the closed 

Madison Elementary School building 

for 1300.000 to Alexander and Rose 

Splro. owner* of the University Convalescent 

and Nursing Home In Livonia, 

who have indicated their intention to 

transform the school into senior citisen 

housing units 

To become home for senior citizens 

Sarna said the Stark facility, on 

Stark Road at Pine tree would be designed 

for senior citizens wbo cannot 

live independently in a house or in an 

apartment yet do not require the services 

of a full-care convalescent home 

"It will be for people over 62 wbo are 

not fully convalescent, but people wbo 

need an aide or a nurse," he said People 

may live in the facility on either a 

permanant or temporary basis, he added 

SARNA. A senior designer with 

Ford Motor Co , said he and his wife, a 

surgical nurse st Mt Carmel Hospital, 

decided to boy the school after deter 

mining many elderly persons living in 

full-care convalescent centers do not 

need to be there 

"They get depressed, thinking that's 

where they're beading,* Sarna said 

'We're interested in meeting their 

needs, not in dollars " He said rates 

would be between 130 and 940 per day. 

less than the |55-plus daily rate for 

convalescent homes 

Sarna said he is working with state 

and local agencies to obtain the certificate 

of need necessary to operate the 

facility He said he is "95-percent confident" 

the certificate will be approved 

He also said he is working with sn 

architect to redo the building to a room 

modate his ideas, which include 70 

beds, a cafeteria, a day room featuring 

video hookups, exterior remodeling and 

landscaping He also said he is working 

with the city to get the site rezoned for 

the new use 

Art Howell, the school district s as 

sistant superintendent for operations 

said the details of the sale call for a 

$17,500 down payment and monthly 

payments of $2,170 on a 10-year 11 

percent land contract He said the sale 

is contingent on Sarna obtaining a 

mortgage and the necessary reioning 


Bazaars 28 

Brevities, 98 

Business 6-7C 

Cable TV 38 

Canton Chatter

obituaries 

JOHN ROBERTS 

A memorial .ervice for Mr. Roberts, 67, of Plymouth 

will be held at 5 p.m. Saturday in St. Timothy 

Presbyterian Church, 6 Mile at Newburgh, Livonia, 

with burial to follow at Riverside Cemetery, Plymouth. 

Officiating will be the Rev Dickson Forsyth 

Mr. Roberts will lie in state from 6-9 p.m. Thursday 

and from 1-9 p.m. Friday in Schrader Funeral 

Home. Plymouth. 

Mr Roberts, wbo died Nov 29 in Harper Hospi 

tal, Detroit, was born in Illinois and had been retired 

for the past 10 years after being employed as 

an executive with General Motors for some 40 

years. An organist, he was best known as a professional 

actor in film and on stage. After retiring 

from GM he went into the acting profession which 

he had done when much younger. He was rehearsing 

for a role in "Cyrano de Bergerac" at Meadow 

Brook Theatre. 

Some of his many roles include: Henry 13 in "Lion 

in Winter," Willie Clark in Neil Simon s "The 

Sunshine Boys," Big Daddy in Tennessee Williams' 

"Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," at the Actors Renaissance 

Theatre; Colonel Sanders in "The Little House on 

the Prairie," the Henry Fonda role in "On Golden 

Pond" for Livonia-Redford Theatre Guild; Senator 

Hedges in "Born Yesterday" at the Mendelssohn 

Theatre; a policeman in Greenfield Village Players 

production of "Spider," Muff Potter in "Tom 

Sawyer" for the Plymouth Theatre Guild; and a 

U.S.* Senator in Philadelphia Story." He was a 

member of the Plymouth Theatre Guild, of the 

Screen Actors Guild, Equity, and of the American 

Federation of Television and Radio Actors. 

Survivors include: wife, Vi; son, David; brother 

William Roberts; and two grand-daughters 

NANCY B FABER 

Funeral services for Mrs. Faber. 39, of Ann Arbor 

were held recently in the First Presbyterian 

Church of Ann Arbor with burial at Forest Hills 

Cemetery Officiating was theilev. William Hillegonds 

with arrangements made by the Muehlig Funeral 

Chapel of Ann Arbor Memorial contributions 

may be made to the Nancy Faber Memorial Fund 

for Special Education, c/o Dr Edwin Page, Plymouth-Canton 

Community Schools. 454 S. Harvey, 

Plymouth 48170 

Mrs Faber. who died Nov 25 in St. Joseph Mercy 

Hospital, was a speech and language pathologist 

with Plymouth-Can too Community Schools. She 

grew up in Romulus and had lived in Ann Arbor 

since 1M7. She was a member of the First Presbyterian 

Church of Ann Arbor where she taught Sunday 

School, and had been active in Girl Scouts and 

the Triangle Cooperative Nursery She was a member 

of the Michigan Speech and Hearing Association. 

Survivors include: husband, Don, daughter, Allison. 

son, Michael, parents. Mr and Mrs Arthur 

Dittmar. Sr of Romulus; brothers. Arthur Dittmar. 

Jr of Farmington, Charles Dittmar of Westland. 

and Lucretia Dittmar of Huron Township; seven 

nieces and nephews, and six aunts and uncles 

MARY A. BONOTTO 

Funeral services for Mrs. Bonotto, 68. of Greenlawn, 

Canton Township were held recently in Divine 

Savior Catholic Church with burial at Lapham 

Cemetery, Salem Township Arrangements were 

made by Fred Wood Funeral Home 

O&E Thursday, DeoemDer 1, 1983 

Mrs. Bonotto, wbo died Nov 21 in St. Mary Hospital, 

Livonia, was a homemaker Survivors include: 

husband, John, daughter, Kathryn Sark; sisters. 

Margie Glaub and Victoria Hutla; and two 

grandchildren 

JOSEPHINE BERGERON 

Funeral services for Mrs. Bergeron, 87, of Northville 

Forest Dr., Plymouth, were held recently in 

St. Kenneth Catholic Church in Plymouth with burial 

at Holy Cross Cemetery, Detroit. Arrangements 

were made by Fred Wood Funeral Home. 

Mrs. Bergeron, wbo died Nov. 22 in Four Chaplains 

Nursing Home, was a stenographer for Grosstown 

Garage. Survivors include: sisters, Hortense 

Sullivan and Helen Lorenz. 

DOYLE G MADDOCK 

Funeral services for Mr. Maddock. 65, of Alberta, 

Westland, were held recently in Schrader Funeral 

Home with burial at Parkview Memorial Cemetery, 

Livonia. Officiating was Capt. William Harfoot. 

Memorial contributions may be given to the 

benefit of the family. 

Mr Maddock, who died Nov. 14 in Ann Arbor, 

had moved to the Wayne-Westland community SO 

years ago from Benzie County. Mich. He was a 

member of the Salvation Army Church of Plymouth 

and a retired inspector of Great Lakes Steel. 

Survivors include: wife, Eunice, son. John of Metropolis. 

111.; daughters, Marvel Parent of Lupton. 

Mich., and Dene of Westland; and nine grandchildren 

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Continued from Page 1 

BOARD MEMBER 

James Meroer, wbo cast 

the loo* dissenting vote, 

said be opposed the sale 

since the school district 

has no plans for the proceeds 

and, once sold, the 

site no longer is available 

for future school use. 

"Why are we closing 

out a future avenue? Why 

are we selling a building 

when we have no plans 

for the money?" Merner 

said. He pointed out that 

the money will be added 

to the district's building 

and site fund which already 

totals $1.1 million 

and which has not been 

( The con vat+acen t 

home) 'will be for 

people over 62 who 

are not fully 

convalescent but 

people who need an 

aide or nurse.' 

Help for impaired 

Detroit Area Support 

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(DASHH) is a self-help organization 

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Senior Citizens Center to 

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Little Caesars Carry out only 

| ExptrwD*. 10, 1983 

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district as storage space. 

It was estimated that it 

would cost $20,000 to 

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reach as many people as 

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Membership is open to 

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6A(P.C) 

Q&E Thursday, December 1, 1983 

Diversity a hurdle facing Gypsy Moths 

•y Tim Mchard 

staff writer 

Unity Coalition. Regional agenda 

The sunbelt has political clout because 

of them. Why can't the Great 

Lakes states get together, too? 

"It's difficult to achieve because of 

the enormous diversity in a rnmpU* industrial 

region," answered U.S. Rep 

Carl Pursell. R-Plynxwth, the 2nd District 

congressman wbo once led a 

group called the Gypsy Moths. 

'It's not like the sunbelt, where 

they're interested in 1) defense cootracts, 

2) the oil depletion allowance 

U M - D g r a d s 

t o h e a r F o r d 

U.S. Rep, William D. Ford, D-Taylor, will be the 

speaker at University of Michigan-Dearborn's fall 

commencement. 

About 250 degree candidates will take part in the 

commencement exercises at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec 

11, in the Fieldhouse. 

Student representative Andrius An una will represent 

the graduating class. Rabbi Joseph Guttman, 

a Wayne State University professor, will give the 

invovation. 

Ford is serving his 10th term as a member of the 

U.S. House of Representatives from Michigan's 

15th Congressional District, which indues Garden 

City, Westland and Canton. He was first elected to 

Congress in 1964 

His work in Congress involved several committee 

assignments dealing with education He is the 

second ranking majority member of the House 

Committee on Education and Labor — the committee 

that writes virtually all federal education legislation 

covering elementary through postgraduate 

study. 

He is also ranking member of the Subcommittee 

on Elementary, Secondary and Vocational Education 

and the Subcommittee on Postsecondary Education. 

Ford also is chairman of the Education 

Commission of the States' Task Force on Migrant 

Education. 

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40347 Ann Arbor Hoed 

•11-278. 

"In all honesty, I think it's an excellent 

point because of the diversity." be 

said. He added that there is a generation 

gap in the Michigan delegation 

"The junior members are attracted 

to these regional ideas, and the senior 

members are somewhat reluctant because 

they've been targeting their 

fields of expertise. I'm not criticizing 

that. It's the nature of the game. 

"Democrats and Republicans thinfc 

an awful lot alike in the sunbelt, but we 

don't see that up in our region We have 

major philosophical differences within 

our delegation." 

Pursell was interviewed by a panel 

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of reporters for the Nov. 27 "Spotlight 

on News" program on WXYZ-TV (Ch 

7). 

Afterwards be observed, "I walk into 

the Capitol restaurant every Tuesday, 

and there's the Georgia delegation 

meeting for breakfast." He said the 

Michigan delegation has rarely met as 

a unit since the Chrysler loan package 

bills of three years ago. 

OF THE SEAWAY, Pursell said interest 

is picking up in his modernization 

proposal. It involves building a 

second lock at Sault Ste. Marie capable 

of handling 1,000-foot ships and parallel 

locks on the St. Lawrence River to 

accommodate two-way traffic. 

'"The Canadians feel it's an opportunity 

to modernize the Seaway because 

it's 25 years old. Fact is, the midwest 

must modernize the Seaway if we're 

going to be able to compete in the 

world marketplace. Farmers, manufacturert 

and new industrial leaders 

are looking to the Seaway as a chance 

to move their products to the export 

market. 

"The (U.S. Army) Corps of Engineers 

has a congressional study under way. 

We're in phase II of that. Our decision 

should be completed in 1986, and I'm 

interested in the United States' being 

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ready to plan with the Canadian government 

rather than being behind." be 

said. 

Pursell referred to Canada's decision 

in the early 1950s to go ahead with the 

locks to enable ocean-going "ships to 

reach the Great Lakes — with or without 

U.S. involvement With then-Congressman 

George Dondero, R-Royal 

Oak. leading the way. the U.S.. after 

decades of debate, agreed in 1954 to 

join the project. 

PURSELL SAW no danger to the 

project from French-speaking Quebec's 

threats to separate from Englishspeaking 

Canada — quite the opposite 

What happens 

if there's a 

hot time in 

the old house 

tonight? 

A fire Is boa enough 

But, If you haven't kept your 

insurance coverage in line 

with the rapidly increcs.ng 

vglue a! your home

8A(C 

Opinion 

Marybeth Dillon Ward editor 459-2700 

n;il A M I-.H, « r\r A CO 

Neighbor aims 

at drunks 

1-800-MI-REDDI. 

Impaired drivers seen anywhere in 

neighboring Oakland County can be reported 

by calling that toll-free telephone 

number It's part of an aggressive program 

to combat drunk driving sponsored 

by the Traffic Improvement Association 

iTIA) of Oakland County 

The goal of REDDi is to identify persons 

driving so erratically that they could 

be described as an accident just waiting to 

happen.said Bruce Madsen. TIA managing 

director 

More than likely, erratic driving is the 

result of too much alcohol, but it could be 

drugs or even a phy 

The Oakland sheriff's department will 

handle REDDI's dispatch It will require 

the location and direction of travel of an 

erratically driven vehicle and its make, 

color and license number Callers will not 

be asked to identify themselves 

This information will then be called to a 

deputy, state trooper or local police officer. 

depending on the jurisdiction in which 

the offense occurs 

Wayne County, though it has made 

progress, could well follow the Oakland 

County example 

IF VOl THINK the battle against 

drunk driving has accelerated in the past 

year, you're right It's about time 

The statistics are appalling It has been 

estimated that drunk driving accounts for 

26.300 deaths every year or about half of 

all auto fatalities More persons die because 

of accidents caused by drunks than 

die in any other accident including falls, 

drownings fires and poisonings 

Safety experts predict that 50 percent 

of us will be victimized by drunk drivers 

during our lifetimes That's enough for us 

to get mad 

SOME PEOPLE are doing something 

about it. 

• Police chiefs in Wayne County recently 

obtained a 1400.000 federal grant to 

put more patrol cars on the road and arrest 

more drunk drivers Using a state police 

computer printout of roads where 

drinking accidents most frequently occur, 

additional police cars will be dispatched 

to those sites Arrests will then be made 

Many local police departments in Wayne 

license Defendant was asked 

to step from his vehicle As he did so he 

almost threw himself into traffic on Michigan 

Avenue. Strong odor ol intoxicants 

apparent speech slurred, subject very 

unsteady on his feet 

Could recite ABC's up to C Asked to 

stand in a vertical position with his eyes 

closed defendant almost fell over sideways 

1 20 a m Saturday, 1 1 26 83 

Two-door Chevy being driven on Michigan 

near Beck was proceeding erraticallycrossing 

over center line of roadway, back 

to right shoulder, then back across the 

centerline to the left shoulder Vehicle 

was chased and finally pulled over 

INVESTIGATION: Subject had to use 

vehicle for support to stand Speech was 

slurred, eyes bloodshot and glass\ Odor of 

intoxicants observed Subject had great 

difficulty saying the ABC's Counting from 

O&E Thursday December 1. 1983 

20-1 backwards, she skipped trom 14-y 

Asked to stand in a vertical position with 

eyes closed, she almost fell over forwards 

Midnight Friday 11 26 83 

While On routine patrol near Cherry Hill 

and Canton Center, officer observed a 

two-door Ford swerve into the eastbound 

lane, nearly striking this officer's patrol 

unit- Vehicle crossed centerline on Sheldon 

Road several times and stalled vehicle 

at Canton Center 

INV ESTIGATION: Subject had difficulty 

standing and walking Had bloodshot 

eyes, speech, and the strong odor of intoxicants 

about him Subject said he had no 

idea what city or street he was on Could 

not complete countdown from 30 

145am Saturday. 11 26 83 

Two-door Mercury near Ford and Canton 

Center observed proceeding onto east 

shoulder crossing center white line 

INVESTIGATION: While getting out 

subject lost his balance and used his vehicle 

to steady himself Strong odor of intoxicants 

came from his person. Eyes 

were very bloodshot and glassy Could not 

continue reciting alphabet after F 

Counting backwards from 50 he said '>0 

49. 51. 52. 49 

In all cases, subjects tet&stered const 

deruhly over 10 on the lireath'il;j:er 

Wsi, dos wd t)ond and we re released 

When sports writing isn't fun 

THOUSANDS OF people look with envv 

on members of the journalistic fraternity 

- especially sports writers — who put 

their thoughts on paper and then see them 

in print They think it is the most interesting 

and fascinating position in the world 

Sure, the writers are given front-row 

seats at the opera and all special events 

and private seating at sports activities 

But the job isn't all peaches and cream 

Writing for daily and weekly journals 

has many unusual facets First, you never 

write the same thing twice Once the opera 

or the spirts event is over it is considered 

old stuff 

What's more you can often see the lady 

of the house wrap up your day's work and 

place it in the garbage can. or it is often 

just tossed to the winds How would you 

like to see your day s work tossed aside 

befoi% it is a day old° Yet that happens to 

ft newn wntrr nw*t evrrv dsv of h« it-fe 

THEN THERE is another si3e that is 

even more unusual than seeing your work 

tossed to the winds There are times when 

you wish you could recall a story — even 

those on which you worked so diligently 

and never have the public*ee it 

The Stroller well remembers many 

such times in his long trek on the journalistic 

trail The one he best remembers is 

his storv of a fight between Max Baer the 

heavyweight champion. 

Campbell in a Chicago ring 

the stroller 

w.w. 

Edgar 

and Frankie 

For several rounds the fight was rather 

drear> Then Campbell suddenly fell to 

the floor and was counted out 

The Stroller didn t see the punch land 

Neither did many of the nation s leading 

sports writers 

As edition time drew near he wrote 

that Campbell seemingly went down without 

being hit and that he set the pugilistic 

game back about 20 vears 

After the Uascu. most of the writer* 

gathered around Damon Runyan the famous 

writer in the lounge of his Chicago 

hotel for a storytelling session 

AFTER SEVERAL hours of chatting 

with the sun beginning to rise the news 

boys arrived with the earlv edition of the 

Chicago newspapers Across the front 

page was a story in bold type Frankie 

Campbell had died from the effect of Max 

Baer s punch 

Imagine the position The Stroller w,->< 

in His paper carried the story of what he 

termed a fiasco and it was on the streets 

of Detroit Then the afternoon paper came 

out with the story of Campbell's death 

His thoughts immediately turned In 

what would happen to him when he returned 

to his office Sure enough he was 

questioned But he had th presence of 

mind to gather several Chicago paperthat 

featured the "unseen punch It wa> 

the only thing that saved him 

Would you have envied the sports venters 

in that position 0 

THEN THERE uas the time in 1936 on 

the night before the first Max Schmeling 

Joe Louis fight in New York 

He wrote that the length of the fight 

would depend on Mrs Louis If she wanted 

to go to a movie. Joe would make it a 

quick knockout Tf she wanted to go night 

clubbing after the fight .Joe might let the 

German stay around for awhile 

Well, you know what happened 

Schmeling knocked Louis out in one of the 

fight game s major upsets 

Would you env\ The Stroller in that po 

sition when he returned to the office" 

So vou see. the sports writing assign 

ment isn t all fun and games 

Suburbs still 

fight water rates 

By Tim Richard 

staff writer 

Suburban governments are raising 

money again to fight the city of Detroit's 

water rate increases. 

"But we're in the driver's seat for the 

first time," an optimistic Livonia Mayor 

Edward H. McNamara told representatives 

of the 77 suburbs this week. 

"We've got to stick to it." 

"This is the first reported case where 

the customers won," added George 

Ward, attorney for the Suburban Association 

of Detroit Water Customers. Although 

confident of ultimate success, 

Ward predicted the seven-year-old case 

could drag on for more years. 

IN OCTOBER the Michigan Court of 

Appeals ruled a circuit judge erred in 

calculating the rate of return Detroit is 

permitted to earn on water it sells to 

the suburbs. 

The appeals court sent the case back 

to the circuit court for new hearings on 

what should be the proper rate of return. 

If the suburban position is upheld, 

the 77 governments could win back as 

much as $35 million for five years of 

water bills plus interest at 12 percent. 

Meanwhile, however. Detroit has 

asked the state Supreme Court for 

leave to appeal — a motion Ward opposes 

as premature. "If it goes to the 

Supreme Court, it'll go back to the circuit 

court (for rehearing on the facts), 

and you know what'll happen: It'll be 

right back up to the Supreme Court," 

said Ward. 

"The Supreme Court might take as 

much as nine months to decide whether 

to grant an appeal, though it might be 

as short as six months. Assuming the 

Supreme Court slams the door (on Detroit), 

it might be six months before the 

circuit judge hears it." 

SO SUBURBAN city councils and 

township boards are being asked to 

contribute 5 cents per capita (based on 

the 1980 census) to fight the appeal. 

Earlier assessments of 5 cents and 

2.5 cents, beginning in 1976, raised a 

total of $147,000, McNamara reported. 

Of this, the association spent 178,000 

on attorneys fees, 132,000 on engineering 

testimony and $31,000 on certified 

public accountants, with outstanding 

bills of $5,000. Thus, the group is out of 

money with more appeals in sight, 

McNamara said. 

There were technical questions from 

the audience — mostly public officials 

from other Wayne, Oakland and Macomb 

county suburbs — but no hint 

that anyone was unhappy at being assessed 

again.. About 75 percent of the 

local governments contributed to the 

earlier assessment. 

WARD GAVE this explanation of the 

court of appeals victory: 

Detroit figured it earned $22 million 

on its investment of $245 million in the 

water plant — a rate of return of 9 percent 

The circuit judge ruled the rate 

was fair. 

But the suburbs argued that Detroit's 

actual ownership equity (subtracting 

the amount of bonded debt) was only 

$86 million Subtracting interest payments 

of $6.9 million, Detroit actually 

earned $15 million — a rate of return 

of 17 percent. 

"We said 17 percent is too high," 

Ward said. 

By his caluclations, Detroit overcharged 

the suburbs at least $7 million 

a year for five years — a total of $35 

million. The appeals court panel ruled 

in the suburbs" favor. 

A Detroit resident. Ward was chief of 

staff for the Detroit Charter Commission 

in the mid-1970s and chairman of 

the Wayne County Charter Commission 

in 1980-1 

BOB FREDERICKS, deputy Oakland 

County drain commissioner, urged local 

officials to support senate bills 544 

and 545 to reform the Detroit water 

board 

r 

m 

\< L 

It's time to get 

reacquainted with 

your phone bill. 

V\lien • i>,j # in \our mail h\ .in. 

1mJ uu-ir next i hoik- hill M.'ii 

r.'i'ia- its changed in 

!•'< ir example th-fr'U 'x- more p;^ 

'iitten :rt!\ V. ev mit'ia • i a: p-" art 

the r

K'A(P.C) 

obituaries 


JOHN R. DAVIS 

Funeral services for Mr Davis, 62. of Geddes 

Road, Canton were held recently in Fred Wood Funeral 

Home with burial at Glen Eden Cemetery 

Officiating was the Rev. Carlton Younge 

Mr Davis, wbo died Nov. 22 in Mt. Carmel Hospital, 

was a mechanic for Chrysler Corp. Survivors 

include: wife, Nadine; son, Jimmie; daughter. Bonnie 

Sillies, sisters, Ann and Ruth Holbrook. and 

Clare Ransome. and four grandchildren 

W. ARLENE GRASER 

Funeral services for Mrs Graser, 67, of Canton 

were held recently in Lents Funeral Home in the 

city of Wayne with burial at Glen Eden Cemetery 

Mrs Graser, who died Nov. 22 in Annapolis Hospital, 

Wayne, is survived by: sons. Jay and Dan, 

daughters. Chris Everard and Kathy Wade; sisters, 

Virginia Link and Nanette Scicluna, 11 grandchildren 

and 4 great-grandchildren 

GEORGE ONUSKO 

Funeral services for Mr. Onusko, 69. of Westland 

were held recently in St. Theodore Catholic Church 

with burial at St Hedwig Cemetery. Arrangements 

were made by Schrader Funeral Home in Plymouth. 

Mr Onusko. who died Nov. 24, was a toolmaker 

with Whitman & Barnes in Plymouth for 38 years 

Shear-Delight" B s e l Ult 

Salon 

WARREN AT VENOY NEW LOCATION 

5 2 5 - 6 3 3 3 

COUPON GOOD THRU 12-8-83 

NOTICE 

Wella 

Heat Wave 

On page 8 of this week's TG&Y circular 

the price on the M & M Chocolate 

Candies state the advertised sale price 

as 1.27 per 1 lb bag It should have 

stated 1.67 per 1 lb. bag. We regret 

this error and any inconvenience caused 

O&E Thursday. Decembef 1. 1983 

and had moved to Westland in 1952 from* Detroit- 

He was a member of St Theodore Catholic Church 

past Grand Knight of the Fr Renaud Knights of 

Columbus in Plymouth, a Fourth Degree Knight 

with Notre Dame Counsel, and was manager of the 

Fr. Renaud KofC in Plymouth for the past 12 

yeares. 

Survivors include: wife, Jennie; daughters, Pat 

Sackett of Wayne, and Bonnie Eddlemon of Scotsdale, 

Ariz.; son, George of Dearborn, brother, John 

of Pennsylvania, sisters, Ann Kritz of Ohio, Mary 

Semon of Pennyslvania, Helen of New York, and 

Ronnie Heath of Arizona; 10 grandchildren and 2 

great-grandchildren. 

LIVONIA 

BIRMINGHAM 

NETTIE E. KINCADE 

Funeral services for Mrs. Kincade. 93, of Livonia 

were held recently in Plymouth Church of the Nazarene 

with burial at Oakland Hills Cemetery, 

Novi. Officiating were the.reverends Carl R. Allen 

and Robert A. North. Memorial contributions may 

be made to the New Horizon Building Fund. Arrangements 

were made by Schrader Funeral 

Home. 

Mrs. Kincade. who died Nov. 26 in Westland. had 

lived in the Plymouth area most of her life. She was 

a charter member of the Plymouth Church of the 

Nazarene Survivors include: son. Roy of Livonia, 

daughters. La Verne Paddock of Livonia, Viola 

Smith of Mayville, Mary Timcoe of Plymouth, and 

Tessa Roy of Belleville; brother, Clarence Pankow 

of Plymouth; six grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren, 

and 1 great-great-grandchild. 

Gallery of 

Bar 

Stooh 

from , $ 2 X 

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NOTICE 

On page 1 of this week's TG&Ycircular 

we inadvertently transposed the de 

scriptive copy and price on the Mattel 

Hot Wheels Flying colors Cars and the 

Smurf 4 pc. Girt Set Therefore, they do 

not appeor under the correct photograph 

The Hot Wheels are 88c each 

and the Smurf Gift Set is $4.96. We 

regret this error and any inconvenience 

caused 

family centers family centers 

TOOL 

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invite you to attend a 

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• Refreshments will be ser\ ed 

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T "aditiona Unnpn 

nd

Suburban Life 

Ellie Graham editor/459-2700 A 

Thursday, December 1. 1983 O&E 

view 

Ellie 

Graham 

THE SYMPHONY'S 

annual Christmas Ball traditionally 

ushers in the holiday social season 

The dinner dance arranged by the 

Vivace group of the Plymouth 

Symphony League will be Saturday 

night in the Plymouth Hilton Inn, 

with cocktails at 7 p.m. and dinner 

served at 8. 

The gala event has the theme "An 

Old-Fashioned Gathering," and Jean 

Neuhardt, Eleanor Shevlin, 

Stephanie Miller and Pat Phillips 

are responsible for the decorations. 

Party-goers will be dressed in their 

finest for the occasion. Tbey will 

dine on New York strip steak, salad, 

baked potato, vegetable and a 

"scrumptious" dessert. Each of the 

ladies will receive a keepsake of the 

evening. 

Dance music provided by the 

band. Nightfall, has been described 

as •tranquil." Take that to mean the 

guests will not be blasted out of 

their seats and conversation at the 

tables will be possible 

Four hundred people are planning 

to attend and there is room for two 

more tables of 10. A very quick call 

to Pat Phillips, 459-5424, may make 

the deadline. Tickets are J45 per 

couple and there will be a cash bar 

The Symphony's Christmas Ball 

has been in many settings over the 

years. It was in the old high school, 

East Middle School, the Mayflower 

Meeting House. It grew from a 

"dance" to a dinner-dance and was 

held in country clubs. At one time, it 

was between Christmas and New 

Year's so the college crowd, home 

for the holidays, could attend. There 

came a time of realization that the 

college kids weren't much 

interested and the date was changed 

to the first Saturday in December. 

It has continued to be a major 

holiday event 

THOSE WHO GO to the 

ball still can enjoy the Plymouth 

Community Chorus Christmas 

concert. "All Our Best" will be 

performed Saturday and Sunday 

evenings at the Plymouth Salem 

High School auditorium. The chorus 

is marking its 10th anniversary and 

director Michael Gross asked 

members of the chorus to choose 

their favorite songs from 

Christmases past for the concert 

Concerts begin at 7 p.m. 

A CANTON resident, 

Elizabeth Kalinawski, has been 

elected recording secretary of the 

Daughters of Erin, a social 

organization whose members are of 

Irish Catholic descent. Elizabeth 

will be responsible for publishing 

the newsletter, Erin's Echo. 

FRANCES PETERS bad 

high score and John Drewniak came 

in second at the Thursday afternoon 

party bridge games at the Plymouth 

Cultural Center 

JULIE Maclsaae, a 1983 

graduate of Plymouth Salem High 

School, is a member of the Albion 

College Choir Auditions were held 

during the first few days of classes 

in the fall. Julie's parents are Mr 

and Mrs Donald Mae Isaac of 

Arthur Street. Plymouth. 

THOMAS L. ABRAHAM 

a Grand Blanc podia trie physician 

and surgeon, is president-elect of 

the Michigan State Podiatry 

Association He and his wife. Ginny, 

live in Fen tor The former 

Plymouth resident is the son of Mr 

and Mrs Stanley Abraham of 

Robin wood, Plymouth 

LOCAL 4-H members were 

responsible for making the Wayne 

County 4-H Halloween fund-raiser a 

success Louise and Ida Kooopka 

and Dean and Donna Hartford of 

Canton worked on the project Kevin 

Anthony, Ronald Cripps, Andy 

Hoover. Andy Olson. Diana and 

Theresa Rosinski of Plymouth also 

volunteered to work on the project 

that earned $1,000 for 4-H Club 

•wards and recognition 

THE GREATER Ann Arbor 

Chapter of Alzheimer's Disease and 

Related Disorders AsaociaUor has 

an evening support group which 

meets the aecood Wednesday of 

aach month from 7 30 to • p.m. in 

the Washtenaw Adult Day Care 

Center. St. Clair Church, 2 JOS 

Packard Road. Ann Arbor The next 

meeting will be Wednesday, Dec 14 

The disease is hard on the patient 

and Just aa hard on the family 

bscanse of frustration The chapter 

offers special help to both. Call M2- 

Nll for Information 

Oltie Canton ©bscrurr 

r* «» — • 

The Plymouth Community Chorus rehearses at East Middle School in preparation for its 10th Anniversary Christmas Concert titled "All Our Best." The concert will be at 

7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Plymouth Salem J4igh School. Tickets are $4 for adults and $2 for senior citizens and students, and are available at Sideways, 505 

Forest in Plymouth, and Book Break, 44720 Ford Road, Canton. 

Chorus prepares a holiday concert 

The Plymouth Community Chorus 

will celebrate two occasions with two 

concerts this weekend. Chorus members 

will mark the 10th anniversary of 

the group's founding as well as the 

Christmas season. 

The theme of the production, "All 

Our Best," reflects the numbers on the 

program, selected by singers performed 

during the chorus' 10-year history. 

They chose both traditional and 

contemporary Christmas songs 

The concert will include solos by 

Morand Zimmer. baritone, singing 

"Ave Maria;" Jane Sweet singing "The 

Christmas Swig" by Mel Torme; Avi 

Hunemorder in "I'll be Home for 

Christmas;" and Chris Stopa in "A 

Christmas Song." 

Gayle Lang, soprano, and Carol 

Chen, chorus accompanist, will perform 

the duet, "O Come, 0 Come 

Emanuel." Dolores Roth, Joan Wessman, 

John Frank and Earl Downing 

will sing "Twas the Night Before 

Christmas.' 

CAROL CHEN, who has been with 

the chorus for seven years, will accompany 

the chorus on piano. Marcy Christoff, 

the new assistant accompanist, 

will play for soloist Morand Zimmer. 

Instrumentalists for the concert will be 

Jeff Stopa on drums and Jerry Haskins, 

percussionist. Orchestrations will be by 

Terrie Crenshaw 

The chorus was founded 10 years ago 

by William Grimmer, its first director 

After his retirement. Dave Gladstone, 

director of music at Newburg Methodist 

Church, served as director for one 

year. 

Six years ago, Mike Gross auditioned 

and was chosen director. He has been 

with the chorus since that time and has 

seen the group grow from 30 members 

to its present congregation of 130 voices 

After their audiences grew to standing 

room only crowds in a local church, 

the singers decided it was time to move 

to the auditorium at Plymouth Salem 

High School. When the auditorium was 

filled for a single concert, they went to 

two performances 

"ALL OUR BEST" will be presented 

at 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 3 

and 4 in Plymouth Salem High School 

auditorium, Joy Road west of Canton 

Center Road. 

Tickets may be purchased in advance 

from members of the chorus. 

Sideways. 505 Forest Avenue, Plymouth, 

and Book Break, 44720 Ford 

Road, Canton Township (in the K mart 

Plaza). 

Donations are $4 for adults and $2 

for senior citizens and students 

The anniversary celebration will be 

a thank you to the past and a promise 

for the future. 

Percussionist Jeff Stopa accompanies the chorus. His job is keeping the beat on the various 

drums, as wad as adding the pounding fortissimo where called for. 

Thursday. OtcamM 1. 1983 

2B(P.C|t 

WW 

'Christmas Jamboree' 

shows community's love 

bazaars 

Canton is a-glow 

Here, you'll find the Christmas spirit. 

It's not just the hustle bustle of the sea- 

son, but the caring for-each-other part 

of the season. One such event is the 

third annual Christmas Jamboree pre- 

sented jointly by the Stonegate Home- 

owners Association and the Neighbor- 

hood Watch Association. 

Actually, when checking on this 

event. 1 found that in fact it was pre- 

sented by practically everyone in Can- 

ton. In reviewing the list of the many 

residents and merchants putting in 

their time and donating goods, there 

seems to be no end to it. 

The Jamboree goes something like 

this. Children ages 12 and under are in- 

vited to have lunch with Santa Claus, 

Mrs. Claus along with a couple of help- 

ers. The only fee is one canned food 

item per child or a $1 donation. After 

lunch the fun continues as the children 

are invited to shop for their Christmas 

needs at the Children's Boutique, where 

absolutely no adults are allowed. Here 

they find articles ranging in price from 

one cent (and that's not a misprint) to 

$2. And these items are nothing to be 

ashamed of. 

This is where the community really 

shines, for here is where all the volun- 

teers come in. Remember the co-op ba- 

zaars"' Well, many of these same ladies 

continued making the crafts and have 

donated them to be sold here to these 

young shoppers. Then there are the 

many businesses and merchants who 

opened up their hearts and cash regis- 

ters to our community ooe last time 

this year. 

I CANNOT believe the incredible 

donations. Think of it, for under $2 the 

children can proudly take home trea- 

sures for their family like gift certifi- 

cates from a beauty college for a hair- 

do or a health spa for a week of spa- 

ing. 

How about an oil change including a 

filter for dad? It seems that everyone 

found a way to help including our fa- 

vorite local watering holes as they do- 

nated cash for whatever is needed 

Don't think that the cash is used for 

the lunch. Oh no! The canned goods that 

the children bring and all profits from 

this very reasonable boutique are used 

to stock Christmas baskets to be deliv- 

ered to the most needy of the families 

we can find. 

No trick is missed as prices in the 

boutique are kept to a bare minimum 

for earning potential. You might say. 

Why don't they raise the prices a little 

and make more money for the bask- 

ets''" Well I'm Rlad you asked because 

Canton chatter 

S a n d y 

Preblich 981-6354 

they have a very good answer. Here, 

too, you find needy, not only do they 

need food baskets but for many fami- 

lies right here in Canton, as well as our 

neighboring communities, money is 

tight for family exchange gifts. So by 

keeping the cost down on each item the 

children are able to buy quality gifts at 

a price their family can tolerate 

IMAGINE your father out of work 

and you give your mom. wbo has been 

preparing meals from the memory of 

meat for months maybe years, a hair- 

do for Christmas. All she has to do is go 

in and be treated to luxury!" 

Or give your dad as oil change, 

something that now will Just have to 

wait. Even though it could make mat- 

ters worse if it does get put off, cereal 

comes before oil. Then in you come and 

save the day with an oil change for a 

Christmas present, and all this for less 

than $2. 

For one cent you can put your little 

fist in a grab box and pull out a Frisbee 

for your older brother. 

Now, if you really feel they are cut- 

ting the prices too low and will never 

make enough money, they will be 

pleased to take any monetary donation 

you care to make. Or while your chil- 

dren are busy with lunch and shopping, 

just stroll on over to the bake" shop and 

spend your millions there. If you'd 

rather not, they offer free coffee and 

cookies to waiting parents. What could 

be nicer 1 

You can imagine how^ much wort 

and love goes into this. The number of 

people Involved is incredible. But 1 feel 

I have to mention the two ladies who 

started it and continue to head the 

event, a coupld of little Santa and peo- 

ple helpers, Barbara Vaillancourt and 

Lynda Krauss. 

Tbey tell me they would be lost with- 

out the devoted assistance of a real 

great guy whom many of us know and 

love, one of the many of Canton's Fin- 

est, Officer Leonard Schemanske. His 

whole family in on this right down to 

his sister, who is baking for the bake 

sale. 

WHERE DOES IT all come from? 

How is it that we have so many in our 

SCHOOL PROBLEMS 

Lack of motivation 

Poor grades 

Hyperactive 

Withdrawn 

Disruptive classroom 

behavior 

Easily distractable 

Bored 

Not completing work 

Difficulty relating with 

peers 

Underachieving 

CONSUL J A TION AND EVALUA TfON 

• Identifying and understanding problem areas 

• Recommendations and goal setting 

• School intervention 

• Th erapeu tic in terven tion 

Diane Blau, Ph.D. 

Ron Rice, Ph.D. 

626-2056 

32910 W. 13 Mile 

Farmington Hills, Michigan 

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small community who don't do It for 

the glory, or the money, but for the 

need. All this effort can't go without at 

least a thank you, not only all the vol- 

unteers wbo help pull it all together 

with donations and work, not just the 

merchants and businesses without 

whom there would be no boutique. 

But you to the Canton Goodfel- 

lows and the Salvation Army. They find 

the people who are the reason for the 

spirit that drives all these people to do 

the terrific Job they do. 

Those people wbo, for one reason or 

another, will not have a Christmas un- 

less we leam bow to have a real Christ- 

mas by sharing not just what we have 

to spare 

Those articles crowding up your 

overstuffed gift closet — bubble bath 

that a forgotten senior citizen might 

enjoy, barrettes that a little girl could 

buy for her sister, combe, glassware 

that a grandaughter could buy for her 

grandma, or maybe some tools or socks 

for grandpa and dad — all donations 

are welcome. 

Just give a call to Barbara 397-1338 

(evenings), or Lynda 397-1618 (days). 

Perhaps I should say day, because the 

party is 11:30 a.m. Saturday for lunch. 

The boutique will be open until all the 

treasures have a home. It's at Field El- 

ementary School, 1000 S. Haggerty Rd. 

Please call right away for a lunch res- 

ervation as supplies are understand- 

ably limited. 

DO N'T FORGET the Canton Christ- 

mas Party for kids Saturday, Dec. 17. 

Ages 3-7 will meet from 9:50-10:30 a.m. 

and 8-12 from 10:45-11:45 a.m. Again, 

please call for reservations Santa will 

be there and there will be refresh- 

ments, movies, cartoons, games and 

it's all free. Call 397-1000 to reserve 

your spot. 

Also this weekend, watch for the 

Canton Goodfellows out there on the 

street corners selling their Good News 

to fill more Christmas baskets. A dona- 

tion of whatever amount you can offer 

with a smile. Be prepared. 

And don't forget the Canton Tree 

lighting ceremony at 7 p.m. Monday, 

Dec. 5 at Township Hall on Canton Cen- 

ter. Sing in the season with your neigh- 

bors. I'll be there and hope to see you. 

Merry Christmas to all. 

Another big three-day arts and crafts 

show opens Friday at the Plymouth 

Cultural Center. More than 75 artisans 

will be exhibiting and selling their 

crafts "Russ the Beekeeper" will be 

there with his honey and special dis- 

play featuring 10,000 live bees in a 

glass-sided observation hive. Russ 

Henckel lives in Grand Rapids and has 

more 150 hives. Admission to the 

show is free. 

On Saturday, the Ladies Auxiliary of 

the Fr. Renaud Knights of Columbus 

open their Christmas arts and crafts 

show at 10 a.m. at the K-C Hall, 150 

Fair Street, Plymouth. There will be 52 

tables of hand-crafted items for sale. 

Hot dogs, sloppy Joes, coffee and pop 

will be available throughout the day for 

shoppers. The auxiliary also will have 

home-baked goods for sale. 

The annual Christmas Bazaar at St. 

John's Episcopal Church opens at 9 

a.m. Saturday. Lunch will be served be- 

ginning at 11:30 a.m. Tbey are selling 

tickets on all kinds of prizes. 

• KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 

CHRISTMAS ARTS & CRAFTS 

SHOW 

Saturday, Dec. 3 — The Ladies Auxi- 

liary of the Plymouth Knights of Co- 

lumbus will have an annual crafts show 

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the hall, 150 Fair 

Street. Plymouth. Fifty-two tables of 

crafts and hot dogs, sloppy Joes, bever- 

ages served throughout the day with 

baked goods also available. 

• ST. JOHN CHRISTMAS 

BAZAAR 

Saturday, Dec. 3 — The women of St 

John's Episcopal Church will have 

their annual Christmas bazaar 9 a m. 

to 3 p.m. Lunch will be served begin- 

ning 11:30 a.m. The church is on Shel- 

don south of Ann Arbor Trail. 

• SALEM CHRISTMAS BAZAAR^ 

Thursday, Friday, Dec. 1-2 - Hours 

will be 5-9 p.m. Thursday and 8:30 a.m. 

to 3 p.m. Friday for the annual Christ- 

mas bazaar and auction at Salem Ele- 

mentary School, 7806 Salem Road be- 

tween Five and Six Mile roads, Salem. 

Dinner available, crafts, photo booth 

for holiday pictures of children, bake 

sale, garden sale and white elephants. 

• PLYMOUTH ARTS & CRAFTS 

SHOW 

Friday-Sunday, Dec. 2-4 — Three- 

day show at the Plymouth Cultural 

center with artisans from all over the 

state. Hours are 11 a.m to 7 p.m. Fri- 

day and Saturday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

Sunday in the Plymouth Cultural cen- 

ter, 525 Farmer Street, Plymouth. Free 

admission and parking. 

• PLYMOUTH GARDEN CLUB 

Friday. Dec. 9 - The Plymouth 

branch of the Woman's National Farm 

St Garden Association will have its an- 

nual greens mart in Forest Place Mall 

on Forest Street, Plymouth. Mart 

opens 9 a.m with fresh holly, greens, 

wreaths, roping and swags. Handmade 

decorations and and home baked goods 

also for sale. 

• POINSETTIAS & POTPOURRI 

Friday, Dec. 9 - Tonquish Creek 

Garden Club will have its annual sale 

of poinsettias, baked goods and craft 

Items beginning at 9 a.m. in Westches- 

ter mall. Forest Avenue, Plymouth. 

Cider and doughnuts will be sold. 

• CHRISTMAS LUMINARIAS 

Dec. 3, 7, & 10 -The Plymouth Sym- 

phony League will be selling luminari- 

as 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. In Westchester 

Mall, Forest Avenue, Plymouth. The 

bags with candles set in sand follow the 

old Spanish and Mexican custom. The 

candles are lit on Christmas Eve to 

light the way for the Christ Child. 

Neighbors are encouraged to carry the 

luminary theme up their driveways 

and along the fronts of their property 

Luminarias may be ordered by calling 

453-0601 or 455-0984. 

Hendry Convalescent has 

vacation care programs 

Holiday time is vacation time but of- 

ten that much-needed vacation has to 

be cancelled because there's no one to 

take care of a loved one who is unable 

to travel. 

The answer may lie in "vacation 

care," a service offered by Hendry 

Convalescent Center, Haggerty at 

Plymouth Road in Plymouth. 

The nursing home provides short- 

term vacation and day care programs 

According to John Hendry, center ad- 

ministrator. services offered include: 

• Care by licensed personnel on 

duty 24-hours a day. 

• Food and dining facilities. Menus 

are prepared under the supervision of a 

licensed staff dietitian. Special diets 

are prepared according to doctor's or- 

ders. 

• Planned recreational programs, 

including movies, concerts, sing-a- 

longs, arts and crafts. 

• Personal needs services, such as 

beauty parlor and barbershop. 

• Physical and recreational thera- 

py 

• Religious activity, with available 

accommodations for meditation and 

prayer 

"WE ARE staffed and equipped to 

provide care for anyone, whether it is 

for a day, a weekend, or a month," 

Hendry said. 

He said the center's staff takes a few 

steps before and immediately after ad- 

mission to insure adjustment to the 

center. 

Before a family agrees to a short- 

term stay, the staff gives a tour of its 

facilities. Once the decision to enter is 

made, the family's personal physician 

is consulted to get a medical back- 

ground. 

"We help with adjustment to the new 

environment," Hendry said, "by getting 

them involved in different activities. 

But people seldom have any adjust- 

ment problems. They like being with 

people their own age who share similar 

interests. 

"Their families also adjust well to 

the situation. They feel relieved be- 

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• COMMUNITY CHORUS 

CHRISTMAS CONCERT 

Tbe Plymouth Community Chorus 

will present "All Our Best'" at 7 p.m. 

Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 3 and 4. in 

Plymouth Salem High School auditori- 

um Joy Road west of Canton Center 

The program will include the chorus 

best songs since its founding 10 years 

ago. Admission is $4 for seniors and $2 

for senior citizens and children. They 

may be purchased in advance at Book- 

break, 44720 Ford Road, Canton and 

Sideways, 505 Forest, Plymouth 

• OLGC YOUTH NIGHT 

All Plymouth-Canton teens are invit- 

ed to join the Our Lady of Good Counsel 

Youth Ministry group for a night of fun 

at the Livonia Family Y. For

«B(P.C) O&E Thursday, Dacemtoar i, 1983 

clubs In action 


• PLYMOUTH WOMAN'S CLUB 

The Woman's Club of Plymouth will 

meet 12:X0 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2, in First 

United Preabyteriao Church of Plymouth, 

Church at Main. There will be an 

optional holiday cookie exchange and 

the annual mitten tree for scarves and 

mittens. Tbe program will be excerpts 

from "The Nutcracker" performed by 

members of the Northern Ballet Theater 

Company under the direction of 

Micbele Wolfe. Mrs. Harry Roebuck 

will chair the tea committee. All guests 

are welcome. 

• BOTANICAL GARDENS 

LOBBY SALE 

The Friends of the Matthaei Botanical 

Gardens monthly lobby sale will be 

10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday and Sun- 

day, Dec. 3 and 4, at the gardens, 1000 

N. Dixboro, Ann Arbor. A limited selection 

of items from tbe fall sale. Indoor 

plants, books on plant care and preservation 

of herbs and flowers, and stationery 

will be offered for sale. Outdoor 

trails and conservatory will be 

open for tours. 

• PLYMOUTH-CANTON CIV1- 

TAN 

The club meets at 6:30 p.m. tbe third 

Thursday of each month for a dinner 

meeting at Hillside Inn. Men and women 

are Invited to learn about Clvitans 

— its service projects for the community 

— wrestling tournament, band 

boosten and Special Olympics to aid 

retarded and mentally handicapped are 

Just a few. If interested, call 4S3-2206 

for more information. 

Telecourses bring 

collegejnto home 

Schoolcraft College is offering five 

telecourses during its upcoming winter 

semester — four in business and one in 

political science. 

Dean Larry Ordowski, new temporary 

director of television courses at 

Schoolcraft, called them a viable alternative 

for thoee too busy or otherwise 

unable to pursue a traditional on-campus 

education. 

He said they also are especially good 

for student* who are self-directed, 

motivated and who can learn on their 

own. 

Schoolcraft telecourses are televised 

over Channel 56 and are also available 

on Cable Channel 16 seen in Plymouth. 

Canton, Northville and Garden City. 

For information about telecourses, 

contact Ordowski at 591-6400 ext. 440. 

The courses are coordinated by fulltime 

instructional faculty, and tbe college 

offers additional support services 

for tboee whose schedules may not permit 

regular viewing at the time classes 

are televised. 

Walk-in registration for the winters 

semester runs Dec. 5-15 on campus. 

Previously admitted students will need 

to make a registration appointment at 

tbe registrar's office. 

Those who have never attended the 

college should first visit the admissions 

office on campus. 

Brownies collect used eyeglasses 

Brownie Troop 326 of Plymouth is 

involved in an international service 

project. Tbey are working with the Girl 

Scouts of America in supporting of the 

World Association of Girl Guides' 25th 

world conference. 

Tbe conference will meet in the United 

States next July. Girl Scouts across 

the country are planning to welcome 

the delegates with their project, "Think 

globally, act locally." This will involve 

the exploration of global issues by the 

Scouts before the world conference 

Brownie Troop 326 and their leader, 

Verna George, decided to center their 

concern in the health care field. Tbey 

have undertaken the collection of old 

eyeglasses for New Eyes for the Needy 

Inc. 

MEMBERS of the troop and other 

Girl Scout troops in Canton, Plymouth 

and Northville will be collecting eyeglasses 

until the New Year. 

Donations can be made to the troop 

sponsor, Bob Jeannotte Pontiac, 14949 

Sheldon Road, just south of Five Mile 

in Plymouth Township. Pearle Vision 

Center. 44750 Ford Road, Canton, and 

tbe Mayflower Optical Shoppe, 673 S. 

Main, Plymouth, also are serving as 

collection points for the used glasses. 

• HELP A HEART 

The Ticker Club is collecting Heinz 

baby food labels between now and Dec. 

31. Labels are worth three cent* each 

to the non-profit organization founded 

to support the Children's Hospital of 

Michigan Cardiac Dept. Please help by 

sending labels to Barb Kibler, 1173 

Canterbury Circle, Canton 48187. 

• MOTOR CITY SPEAKEASY 

TOASTMASTERS INTERNA- 

TIONAL 

Motor City Speakeasy club meets at 

7 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of 

each month in tbe Mayflower Hotel. 

Plymouth. Members learn to speak effectively, 

build self-confidence and become 

a better listener. For more information, 

call Jim Rollinger, 422-7385. 

• CANTON JAYCETTES 

INVITE NEW MEMBERS 

The Canton Jaycettes need women 

18-35 years of age to assist in conducting 

community service programs. Upcoming 

projects are the Haunted 

House, Santa's Trailer and the Fall 

Craft Fair. For information about 

meeting dates, call Lona Olson, 981- 

4444, or Vickie Bush, 451-0522. 

• FOLK DANCE CLUB 

Plymouth Folk Dance Club meets 

•7:30 p.m. the first Friday of each 

month at Bird Elementary School,. 

Sheldon and Ann Arbor Trail. For information, 

call 453-2400 after 6 p.m. 

• PANCAKE BREAKFAST 

The Mayflower Lt. Gamble Ladies 

Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign Wars 

will again serve pancake breakfasts 

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Church. Their wedding trip took them - 

to St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands 

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. Robert Kurtz of Whitby Street, 

Livonia. Tbe parents of tbe bridegroom 

are Mr and Mrs. Richard Hogan of 

Riverside Court. Livonia 

The maid of honor was Sheila 

McNally, and attendants were Sally 

Kurtz, Jill Sacco and Shannon Hogan. 

Mike Rae was best man. and attendants 

were Marty Law Larry Sacco and 

Tom Brown. Daniel Kurtz was 

ringbearer. x 

Tbe bride graduated in 1980 from 

Michigan State University, and is administrator 

for MIS Operations for 

CBS/Fox Video of Farmington Hills 

The bridegroom is service manager of 

Bob Sellers Pontiac in Farmington 

Hills. 

ST. CLAJR SHORES 

21800 Greater Mack 

at St. Joan 

(313)777-3990 

fix additional information on INVEST locations. caJ 1-800-237-4722 

the first Sunday of each month 8 a.m. 

to 1 p.m. at the poet home, 1426 S. Mill. 

Plymouth. The menu includes pancakes, 

sausage, eggs, French toast, 

milk, orange juice and coffee. Coet of 

breakfast is |2 for adults and >1 for 

children 5 and under. Everyone is welcome. 

• ISB1STER BOY SCOUTS 

Boy Scout Troop 1540 meets 6-7:30 

p.m. Mondays in Isbister School, 9300 

N. Canton Center Road. The small 

troop has room for more boys wbo love 

lots of outdoor activities. For more information, 

call Ken Hauser, 459-3457. 

• RENEWING LOVE 

A morning class of Renewing Love 

will be Tuesdays 9-11:30 a.m. in Trinity 

Presbyterian Church, Ann Arbor Road 

at Gotfredson. Nursery care will be 

available for preschool children at $1 

per child, per class. For more information, 

call Judy Darlington. 459-1744, or 

the church office, 459-9550. 

The taped, non-denominational 

Christian seminar, created for women 

interested in learning to live more fully, 

especially in relationships, is 12 

weeks in length and costs $15. 

• NEW BEGINNINGS 

New Beginnings, an informal group 

for widowed people, will be 7:30 p.m. 

Mondays in St. John Episcopal Church, 

Sheldon Road south of Ann Arbor Trail. 

Meetings will be led by medical doctors, 

clergy and other professionals 

There is no registration, and sessions 

are free. For information, call Terry 

Sweeney, 459-5160, Wilma Wagner, 

455-6420, or Jack Martin, 420-2947. 

• EPILEPSY GROUP 

Epilepsy Support Program a selfbelp 

group, meets 7:30 p.m. in All 

Saints Lutheran Church, Newburgh at 

Joy. Livonia, on the first and third 

Thursday of each month for two hours. 

• MAYFLOWER LT. GAMBLE 

POST VFW 

Mayflower LL Gamble Post 6695 

Veterans of Foreign Wars meets at 8 

p.m. the second and fourth Tuesdays of 

each month at the Poet Home, 1426 S. 

Mill, Plymouth. New members welcome. 

Call tbe post, 459-6700, for details. 

• CIVITAN SINGLES 

Civitan Singles meets the first Tuesday 

of each month for a business meeting 

at Emerson Junior High School, W. 

Chicago, Livonia. Social meeting is tbe 

third Tuesday of each month at Hillside 

Inn, Plymouth. The charge for dinner is 

89. Meetings begin at 6:30 p.m All singles 

21 and older are welcome. For information, 

call 427-1327. 

• CANTON ROTARY 

Canton Rotary Club meets at noon 

Monday in the Roman Forum on Ford 

Road "between Haggerty and Lilley 

Lunch is |5. For information, call Richard 

Thomas. 453-9191. 

• FATHERS FOR EQUAL 

RIGHTS 

FER of Wayne and Oakland counties 

meets the third Thursday of each 

month. Tbe non-profit organization 

helps fathers in separation, divorce and 

custody matters. For information, call 

354-3080 Monday-Friday. 

Pandel-Frawley 

A June wedding in St. John Neumann 

Church in Canton lies ahead for Candace 

Pandel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

Joe Pandel of Dobson Street, Westland, 

and Kevin Frawley of Canton. He is the 

son of Mr and Mrs. James Frawley of 

Arlington Street. Canton. 

The bride-elect is a 1983 graduate of 

John Glenn High School, and a freshman 

at Eastern Michigan University. 

She works at McDonald's in Westland. 

Her fiance is a 1979 graduate of Canton 

High School and attended Schoolcraft 

College for two years He is employed 

by the McDonald Corp. 

• JAYCETTESSEEK 

MEMBERS 

Tbe Plymouth Jaycettes need worn, 

en 18-35 to assist in conducting internal 

and community service programs. 

Tbey also need •'help in assisting the 

Jaycees in their projects such as Runaway 

Hotline, Muscular Dystrophy 

Shamrock Drive, Cystic Fibrosis Kisi 

Your Baby Week, Christmas Cheer, 

Fall Festival Project and Haunted 

House- 

Call Cindy Ellison, 459-8659 

• FRIENDSHIP STATION 

Plymouth Township Senior Citizens 

Club, a group of Plymouth Township 

and city of Plymouth residents 55 and 

older, meets noon to 3 p.m. Fridays at 

the Friendship Station for cards or 

crafts and 7-10 p.m. Tuesdays for pinochle. 

They also have a pool table for 

members' use. New members from the 

township or city are welcome at any 

time. For information, call the club 

president, Eugene Sund, at 420-0614 

• WOMEN FOR SOBRIETY 

Self-help group for alcoholic women 

meets 1 p.m. Tuesdays in Newman 

House, Schoolcraft College campus 

Haggerty, Livonia. 

A hot line, 427-9460. is in operation 

24 hours a day. 

• CANTON KIWANIS 

The Kiwanis Club of Canton meets 

6:30-8 p.m Mondays (except after a 

holiday) in Denny's Restaurant, Ann 

Arbor Road east of 1-275. New members 

are welcome. For information 

call James Ryan, 459-9300. 

Lucas delays hospital layoffs 

County Executive William Lucas has delayed 

for a month the layoffs of approximately 

1.000 Wayne County General Hospital 

employees. 

The scheduled layoffs will take place Jan. 

3 instead of Dec 1, according to Lucas's 

staff. 

One reason was to alleviate the uncertainty 

about what will happen to the employees 

during the holiday season. Another 

was that the Lucas administration is still 

negotiating with prospective buyers. 

"We are negotiating with three different 

authorities," said news secretary Bill Johnson, 

adding that the hospiUl would be sold 

only to one Announcment of the sale of the 

hospital had been expected last week, but 

negotiations are incomplete, he said. 

Lucas has been seeking to alleviate the 

hospital'-s deficit, which runs about $14 mil- 

ARPIN'S of Windsor 

Duty and Sales 

Tax Refunded 

Full Premium on 

American Funds 

lion a year. An employees union has declined 

to renegotiate the kinds of concessions 

Lucas has been seeking. 

MEANWHILE, two Lucas staff members 

took exception to criticism by County Commissioner 

Richard Manning, D-Redford. of 

the projected $134 million deficit for the 

current year. 

"Ernst Si Whinney projected in June a 

deficit of $130-140 million." said Johnson. 

"Manning is not saying anything new The 

fact is that the (former) Board of Commissioners 

approved that budget before Lucas 

took office (as executive Jan. 3). We're operating 

under their budget. 

"What's his point? What's he trying to 

say?" Johnson asked He was referring to 

an Observer story quoting Manning as being 

highly critical of Lucas's administration 

and blaming it for a deficit that will be $43 

million grater than last year's deficit. 

FALL 

FASHION 

SPECTACULAR 

AT 

| ^/GREAT 

SAVINGS! 

Fine Canadian 

Furs 

Come see Arpin's 

fabulous 

1983-84 collection of 

fashion furs, expertly 

crafted into today's 

exciting new destgns 

and of course, you are 

assured of fine 

quality and 

value when you shop 

Arpin's 

Fur VX-< JJ/MT for over 1" ves 

484 Pelissier Street 

Windsor - 1-519-253-5612 

Dally 9 to 5:30/Frl. to 9 

JAMIL AKHTAR, an assistant to Lucas, 

added. "If it wasn't for the things we did. 

that $43 million (additional) deficit would 

be closer to $70 million." He gave these examples: 

• W-2 forms (income taxable by the fed 

eral government) will total $10 million less 

than last year. This is based on an average 

wage reduction of $3,000 times 3,200 affected 

employees 

• The county is requiring employees 

who wish to keep Blue Cross medical coverage 

to pick up half of the premium increase, 

up to $250 a year. The result: Blue Cross 

rates on Dec 1 will rise only 14 percent 

versus 22 percent and more annually for the 

previous five years 

• The D.J. Healey Home for children has 

been partially closed, saving $15 million a 

year, 

- Why Pre-Plan 

Here't Why— 

Your Funeral Now? 

FREEZE FUNERAL COSTS FOREVER 

FUimm char gas are frown at TODAY'S PRICES 

tomorrow" • higher prtoM. 

SAVE—-ASYOU SPECIFY 

• 

Guard again*! over-apandtng. SpacMy only what you 

wtah to apand. 

GET PEACE-OF-MIND ~ 

You don't haw to pr»-ptan your toneral-but lf»» 

good faaHng knowing **• don* and your family woo't 

hav* lo worry. 

wamtc 

iw more 

•bout your 

WiLL 

FUNERAL 

HOMES 

JMBSiitfatlMWJ: 

M. WW W7-M70 ® 

M £ r FREE Booklet - 

WSDP/88.1 

PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS 

THURSDAY (Dec. I). 

4:40 p.m.KJwaali Keynotes with ROB Hanson 

. . FRIDAY (Dec. 2) 

7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Full day of programming 

7:30 p.m. High school girls' basketball State Tournament Regional 

Final (if Plymouth Salem High advances). 

MONDAY (Dec. 5) 

7 p.m. Punk special with Tim Grand; musical guests, "Fate Unknown," 

TUESDAY (Dec. 6) 

7:30 p.m. High school boys' basketball Game of tbe Week debuts 

with coverage of Plymouth Salem High at Southfield. 

7 p.m. 

WEDNESDAY (Dec. 7) 

News Magazine with host Twila Graller 

THURSDAY (Dec. 8) 

5:30 p.m. Chamber Chatter with host Michelle Trame, featuring 

information on Canton Chamber of Commerce. * 

FRIDAY (Dec. 9) 

5 p.m. News File Five with Twila Graller and Pam Pavliscak with 

the news and Les Smith and Geoff Bankowski with sports. 

MONDAY (Dec. 12) 

7 p.m.Jan special with Bill Smola. 

TUESDAY (Dec. 13) 

6 p.m. "88 Escape" with Jeff Armstrong; bringing you the latest in 

progressive contemporary music. 

WEDNESDAY (Dec. 14) 

News Magazine with Jill Kirchgatter. 

LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN!! 

In«tall-lt-Yourself or Let Us Do It For You! 

Kitchen & Bath Remodeling.Is Our Only Business 

T E A C H I N G 

S K I C L U B 

K I D S to S K I 

IS O U R 

B U S I N E S S 

8 5 5 - 1 0 7 5 

MEMBERSHIP 

INCLUDES 

SATURDAY & 

SUNDAY 

PROGRAMS 

KITCHENS 

We're Specnalins 

Design Serwce 

free Estimates 

Wood S Formica Cabinets 

Appces 

couPLtfi 

Of KITCHEN CABMfTS 

In Besutiful Wood 4 formica 

COMPLETE BATHS 

fcne Beeuti'u 

Kohter Fixtures 

Ceramic Tile Work 

Vanities 

Medicine Cheats 

ASK 

ABOUT OUR 

WEDNESDAY 

ADULT PROGRAM 

W I N T E R W A L D E N S K I CLUB 

^ BERGSTROM'S 

T h e ^ 

o Heat Pump 

v J / E n e r g y E x p e r t 

1Showroom and Sales 

25429 W. Five Mil* I Bergstrom's Since 1957 

Bedford Twp. Where service is coupled 427-6092 1 

with unsurpassed 

technical experience. 

^ s » Specialists 

Air Conditioning 

f 

Plumb Plumbing & Heating 

STORE HOURS 

—— 9-8 Monday-Friday 

1 5,10 

9-5 Saturday 

12-4 Sunday 

Furnace SHOT? 

HERE'S THE QUALITY REPLACEMENT CHOICE! 

THE CARRIER GS FURNACE 

75.000 BTU S 0 7 Q 7 6 

H58GS-075-101 O f O 

100.000 BTU $>inC70 

S58GS-100 101 

WE ARE LICENSED TO INSTALL 

Let us give you a free estimate 

Call Night or Day 427-6092 

INSTANT 

CREDIT- 

Reg 

*604 

Reg 

*654 

A VAILABLE 

NOW! 

* Call for details 

Holiday Party Supplies 

i 

V l ; • - ; 

' " - y 

Disposable Party Supplies For All Occasions ' 

• Pape r olates. napkins cups. 

tablecloths 

• Decorations bells, 4 > ' Santa 

anc sleigl Santa 'aces, banners 

and tissue 'estoonmg 

fgC 

V 

COUPON 

E D E C BAG OF POPCORN I 

I flL/Ls WITH COUPON i 

WHOLESALE PRICES 

OPEN TO PUBLIC 

5 3 1 - 9 2 0 0 

12065 TELEGRAPH RD. 

between Plymouth & Schoolcraft 

DETROIT. Ml 48239 

vf ^ vl* -» vf < xf. 

-TN •*T s "T* T* T* ^ 'T* "T« "T* *T* 

SUPER VALUE SET 

•Famous ELAN AUSTRIAN SKIS 

sizes 100-140cm 

•Adjustable JUNIOR P ,TE 

BINDINGS 

fits all sizes 

POLES 

•SKIS•BOOTS•POLES 

•BINDINGS 

'ELAN R-8 SKIS 100 140cm 

(skiers to 90lbs.) 

•N0RTALIA BOOTS 12- 

•BESSER BINDINGS 

•AP-11JR. POLES 

ROSSI TEAM II 84 

SKIS 140 170cm 

with metal top edge 

SALOMONS 337 

BINDINGS 

R0SSIGN0L 

BLUE POLES SAVE *54 

$ 168 

GET YOUR 

YOUNG SKIERS 

STARTED RIGHT 

BUY YOUR SKIS 

FROM SKIERS 

WE CARRY ALL THE TOP BINDINGS 

SALOMON. TYROLIA, MARKER I 

BESSER ANY PACKAGE CAN BE 

AOJUSTED TO THE EQUIPMENT 

YOU DESIRE AT MAXIUM SAVINGS 

EXPERT BINDING INSTALLATION 

ADDITIONAL ON ALL SETS 

LEARN TO 

SKI 

PROGRAMS 

FOR YOUNG SKIERS 

WW. ARE fONTUNATC TO HAVE 2 

VEHY FINK SKI PROGRAMS TO 

TCACH YOUNG MICKS IM OUR 

ARIA. OCT YOUR YOtlMO SKttR 

START!O RIGHT NOW. CALL FOR 

INFORMATION: 

• WINTER WALDEN 

SKI CLUB 855-1075 

BLIZZARD SKI CLUB 

642-1289 

FACTORY AUTHORIZED 

Thursday, December 1. 1&83 O&E \ *- C \ 

Sale 

Of 

ffiindaWeve 

Carpeting 

NOV. 30th thru DEC. 17th 

PLUSHES•SAXONY 

SCULPTURES • TWISTS 

and more 

Visit us at our n«w location 

!1ltt SCHOOLCRAFT • LJVOMA 

fMiOMM and MM*r) 

422-SX** 

Hour* Oily Hon Im Frl M lat M CUM IvnUi 

Y e a r - E n d 

Closeout 

RANDOLPH FENCE 

& SUPPLY 

29820 W. 9 Mile 

(West of Middlebelt) 

Farmington Hills 476-7038 

RESTAURANT CHEFS 

WORK WITH THE BEST- 

NOW, SO CAN YOU. 

What do you and the Ctty'B finest chets 

have in common? Great ideas ar»d we can 

he»p—Dy outfitting your home with the 

h«oheet quaWty commercial grade cooKware 

and utens»is avaiiatue anywhere 

Pots, pans Bakeware, pizza trays, wire 

wh.ps, graters, scrape's kTiives 

£F.D. STEllfi PRODUCT! 

COmPflTW 

M-F 8:30 to 5 Sat. 8:30 to noon 

K^23a(313)341 -6400 

FOR Y0UNB SKIERS 

WE HAVE ASSEMBLED THE MOST INCREDIBLE SELECTION OF PACKAGE SETS GET YOUR YOUNG SKIER STARTED RIGHT AT 

BAVARIAN VILLAGE. WE ARE THRILLED TO OFFER SUCH A GREAT SELECTION OF SKIWEAR AND SKI GEAR FOR THAT YOUNG 

SKIER, YOU WIL BE THRILLED TOO I IT'S THE MOST INCREOIBLE LINE-UP OF GOOD SKI EQUIPMENT WE'VE EVER OFFERED. 

VALUE PACKED TOO I SO LET OUR SKI STAFF ASSIST IN GETTING THAT JUNIOR RACER, YOUNG FREESTYLE OR HOT DOG OFF 

TO THE RIGHT START THIS SEASON PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. DEC. 10 

S K I W E A R 

•JACKETS 

•SOCKS 

•MITTENS 

•SKI BAGS 

•BIBS 

•SUN GLASSES 

• DOWN MITTS 

•SUITS 

•POLES 

•T-NECKS 

•SKI TOTES 

•BOOT TREES 

•AFTER SKI BOOTS 

•PANTS 

WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR YOUNG 

SKIERS & WE MEAN EVERYTHING 

•PARKAS 

•WARM-UPS 

•SKI LOCKS 

•HATS 

•CROSS COUNTRY 

•DOWN JACKETS 

•STRETCH PANTS 

•SWEATERS 

•GLOVES 

•VESTS 

•UNDERWEAR 

•GOGGLES 

•DOWN VESTS 

AND MUCH MORE 

P A C K A G E S E T S 

DELUXE BLIZZARD SET 

•ELAN AUSTRIAN R-8 SKIS 

sizes to 160cm 

•TYR0LIA 160 BINDINGS 

with ski brake 

•scon JR. OLYMPIC 

SILVER POLES $ 1 1 2 

BONUS 

RECEIVE 

OUR 00 

LET'S GO SKIING BONUS 

FREE with all Alpine Skia 

purchased, while supplies last. 

WINTER WALDEN SET 

• ELAN R-8 SKIS sizes 150 160cm (skiers to 120lbs.) 

• SALOMON 126 STEP-IN BINDINGS w/brake 

s 156 

• NORTALIA TEAM BOOTS 4-8 

• SCOn SILVER/BLUE JR. SKI POLES 

NORDICA-ROSSIGNOL SET 

•R0SSIGN0L ESPOIR III SKIS (skiers to llOlbs.) 

•SALOMON STEP-IN BINDINS w/brake 

• NORDICA SPRINT BOOTS 4-9 

• SCOTT SILVER/BLUE JR POLES all sizes 

NORTALIA 757 SET 

• 757 SUPER R.I.M SKIS all sizes 

•LOOK 39 STEP-IN BINDINGS w/ski brake 

OLIN 900 J SKIS 

•PREMIUM JR SKIS 150-170cm 

•TYR0LIA 160 

BINDING 

with ski brake 

• s THE BEST JUNIOR SKIS 

J 

150 ATOMIC .. *150 R0SSIGN0L FP-JR. 

420 R0SSIGN0L. 

25 SCOn POLES SAVE'59 

s 84 LANGEC0MP 

70 R0SSIGN0L . . l 48 DYNASTAR ELITE 

JR.SKI 

$ 55 NORTALIA 

SIZES 12-3 

SIZES 4-8 s 49 

2 JETJR 

J 75 HEIERLING 

RACER 

$ 49 

SIZES 

• BLOOMFIELO HILLS 2S40 WOOOW ARD m Square i ak« Rd 

• BIRMINGHAM 10' TOWNSEND corrw ot P\*rc« 

• MT. CLEMENS. 1216S GRATIOT miW north or 16 Mi 

• EAST DETROIT: 22301 KELLY t>*rw«w»n H 9 Mim 

• UVONIA/REDFORD 14211 TELEGRAPH rh* > wy 

- FLINT: 426 1 MILLER «cro*» from valtos Mali 

• ANN ARCOR: 3336 WASHTENAW

6B* U&£ Thursday. Deosmber i. 19S3 

B'BlC CFN r F«Er 

SOUL WANING 

Your Invitation to Worship 

M a i l C o p y To: OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPCftS 

36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 

Church Page: 591-2300 extension 259 M o n d a y s 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon 

BAPTIST LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD PRESBYTERIAN 

BETHEL BAPT:ST TEMPLE 

29475 W. Six Mile, Livonia 

Sunday School '0 00 

Morning Worship 11 00 a rn 

Evening Service P rn 

H L Petty 

S2S-366-1 

CALL'OO 

I F Karl Pastor 

42M IFF 

f ov\an RH 

(just Fast ot Wavne Rd 

V\ »*stlarv1 

Sunday Service 1(H» A.M. A 6:00 P M 

W^dnoMley TOO P.M. 

CMMren • Mtruttry ml »U S+rvc+a 

THE LORD'S HOUSE 

A Full Gospel Church 

36924 Ann Arbor Trail 

& Newburgh 

522-8463 

Pastor jack Forsyth 

Sunday School 10 00 am 

Morning Worship 11 00 am 

Evenirig Service 7 OO pm 

Wednesday Service 7 00 pm 

Ooen Every Dey 9 OO am 

UntH 11 00 pm 

Children s Ministry at 

E very Sennce 

2a Hour Prever Lme 522-M10 

EVANGELICAL COVENANT CHURCH OF AMERICA 

3 FAITH 

vV 

Pastor 

Michael A Haileen 

Associate Raster 

Mary Miller 

COVENANT Minister Of Christian Education 

Clara Murd 

CHURCH 

WORSHIP & SCHOOL 

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

35415W 14 Mile Road 

at Drake 

661-9191 

4&A-6SS4 

CHRIST OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH 

MISSOURI SYNOD 

14175 Ferminglon «er Mile N ot Schoolcraft 

REV RALPHG SCHMIDT PASTOR 

WORSHIP SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY 8.30 A 11:00 A.M. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL A BIBLE 9:45 A.M. 

WEEK-DAY SCHOOL. WED 4:30-6:00 P.M. 

PRE-SCHOOL. MON.-FRI. MORNINGS 

NURSER Y PRO VIDEO 

St. Paul's Lutheran 

Missouri Synod 

20605 Middiebe't at S Mile 

Farmington Hills - 474-0675 

"he Rev Ralph E. Unger Pastor 

SUNDAY WORSHIP « 36 4 11 AM 

SJNDAY SCHOOL AND ADULT 

BIBLE CLASSES 10 AM 

CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 

Grades K-8 

Wayne C Berneacn. Principal 

«74,24flfl 

HOSANNA TABOR 

LUTHERAN CHURCH~ 

9%0C .eve-r-e . So ReO'O'd 

OMAnKopp*' 

Sunday Worship 

8:00 6 11:00 A M 

Sv:». Scoo 1 t-e 8 C 

9:30 A.M. 

Even.nc ' 00 P M 

C"»i'a" School G-aaes * 9 

Rooe' - Scnîti P mcpai 

937-2233 

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 

MISSOURI SYNOD 

25630 GRAND RIVER at BEECH DALY 

532-2266 REOFORO TWP. 

SUNDAY SERVICES 

9:15 A 11:00 A.M. 

8UNDAYSCHOOL 

9:15 4 11.-00 A.M. 

Rev. V. F. Halboth, Jr.. Pastor 

Rev Victor F. Halboth, Sr., Pastor Emeritus 

Nursery Provided Mr James Moi, Parish Asst. 

LUTHER AN (English Svnod A E L C it 

FAITH 

•Odoo 1 «» M i* Road 

Eas' L'von a 

4J1-7J4S 

WonMp 418 and 1Cb4» ».m 

Bible Classes 9 X a m 

Sorter, A.arable 

Education Office 421-7159 

HOLY 

TRINITY 

3902C F.,e M-'e Roao 

West L'vO'"a 

04^nn 

WORSHIP SERVICES 

8 30 A M & 11:00 A M 

Nursery Available 

Sunday School - AH Ages 

9 45 AM 

Wed. Cla*s - All Ages 

6 45 P M 

FIRST APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN CHURCH 

EiRS" T APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN CHURCH 

16325 Hal stead Rd. at 11 Mile 

Farmington Hills, Mkchiaan 

SERVICES 11:00 A.M. Every Sunday 8ept. - May 

1CWXJ A-M. Every Sunday June - Aug. 

7:00 P.M. let A 3rd Sunday ot each month 

Sunday School Sao AM. Sept. - June 

Blbfci Cleea 744 p.m Tuee. Sept. - May 

Pmeim Servloee Laet Sunday ol eech month Sept. - May 

LUTHER AN WISCONSIN 

Wisconsin Evangelical 

Lutheran Churches 

WISCONSIN LUTHERAN 

RADIO HOUR 

WCAR 1090 SUNDAY 10 30 A V 

In Li*onis — St Pau Ev Lutheran Church 

l7giQ Farmington Rd 

p asto. r 

Worship Services - 8 30 & 11:00 A.M 

in Plymouth — St Peter Ev Lutheran Church 

1343 Penmman Ave 

-asicr _eona: *n >o' i-fr Correspondence Cowse 

REFORMED CHURCH IN A ME RIC A, 

Christ Community Church 

of Canton 981-0499 

Meeting at: Canton High School 

Canton Confer at Joy 

WORSHIP 1(h00 A.M. 

Fellowship - Youth Clubs - Choir 

Bibto Study 

REFORMED Church in America 

CHI RCH OF THE SAVIOR 

R*»ornv»d Church In America 

WORSHIP 1030 A M SUNOAY SCHOOL M0 A.M. 

M100 Five MHe Road Weal oI Newburgh 

Rev GERALD DYKSTRA Peetor 464-1062 

LUTHERAN CHURCH 

?HE RISEN CHRIST 

Missouri Synod 

46250 ANN ARBOR ROAD 

PLYMOUTH 

Kenneth Zieike Pastor 

453-5252 453-1099 

EARLY SERVICE 8:30 A M 

Sun. Sch. & Bible Classes 

—9:45 to 10-4SA-M 

LATE SERVICE 1V00 A.M 

ST. MATTHEW 

LUTHERAN 

Church 6 School 

5885 Venoy 

1 Ilk H. of Ford Rd., West land 

425-0260 

Ralph Fischer, Paator 

Charles F. Buckhahn 

Aast. Pastor 

Olvlne Worship • 411 s.m 

Bible Class t SS 8:30 a.m. 

Monday treeing Seme* 7JC pjw. 

Christ The Good 

Shepherd 

42690 Chewy H.M 

Canton 981-0286 

Sunday School a 

Adult SIM* 415 A M 

Worship Service 10-30 A M 

LUTHERAN 

ST. MICHAEL 

LUTHERAN 

"000 S*|* ao-' °0 

Canioi 

4S9JS33 

Paator Jerry Yarnell 

Aast. Peslor Joseph Oregun 

WO«SMIP t i» » " « A M 

SUNDAY SCH00'"rTJ!J-A M 

Nursery Provided 

1 P-aye' 

? p m 'A»On««a»> 

CHRIST THE KING 

LUTHERAN CHURCH 

9300 Farmington RO LivOn.a 

421-D120 421-074S 

VOftSM* US 4 11h*rt peop' - »o Worship 6 p M 

Capta - jf - Csmcisr 

CHRISTIAN 

SCIENCE 

FOURTH CHURCH 

OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 

24400 W Sever Mile 

i near Tetegrapni 

HOURS OF 5ERVICE 

1100AM 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 

11:00 A.M. 

Child Care Provided 

WEDNESDAY' 

TESTIMONIAL 

MEETINGS 8 PM 

'f wC*f. 

HOLY SPIRIT 

LIVONIA 

9083 Newburgh Rd 

Livonia 

591-0211 522-0821 

SERVICES 

8 30 A M Holy Eucharist 

9 30 A M Christian 

Education 

10 30 A M Holy Eucharist 

The Rev Emery Graveiie 

L • - 

UNITED METHODIST 

JFE TpsJ0^TC6ET 

tO lAP- 

IT 

CLARENCEVILLE UNITED METHODIST 

c 

isr»e' 4*4.344.1 

Mel VI" POO" us 0«r Mum 

EPISCOPAL 

476-S860 

itrtglort Mill® 

SAINT AN0REW S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 

15360 Hubbard Road livoma Michiflan 4*is4 

42VMS1 

«%«-dnesda» u '• • " " • EuGnar s" 

4' a ~ ,jcha"Si 

r 

?l' f 1 'or all aces 

. EjCâ-'St 

,.nda> Mr/' Ni, . .' are A 

The Rev Oery R &eymo«r 

The Rw* Kenneth O. C^wle. 

Asaociete Reclor 

The Rev Etfwerd A. King, Dsecm 

CONGREGATIONAL 

'4\ N V**r 

it ir •++ 

• 

-rr*- \ ' « * > c * 

a- n-ve» vhx >c «•» A-V. • 

•MTV-; • MTV* V 

•W » (Ol.' .Y-Y^P*. 

-'Jt V ,#>,

o l l c a l l r e p o r t 

OAfi Thureoay. Oecemtxw I. 1863 

H o u s e w o n ' t 

d e b a t e t a x 

Here's bow area member* of Congress 

were recorded on major roll call 

vote* in tbe closing days of tbe First 

Session of tbe 98th Congress. 

HOUSE 

RAISING TAXES - By a vote of 204 

let and 214 against, tbe House refused 

to debate a bill (HR 4170) to raise an 

additional 18 billion in 1984 tax revenue. 

Congress thus ended tbe year having 

roieged on its pledge in its budget blueprint 

to trim tbe $200 billion annual 

deficit by raising $12 billion this fiscal 

year in the new taxes. It legislated no 

new taxes. 

Nor did Congress, in the session just 

ended, obey any other key part of its 

.self-imposed budget mandate for $85 

billion in deficit reductions during fiscal 

1984-86. House and Senate leaders 

said they will try again next year. 

Tbe tax bill lulled by this vote drew 

Its most vocal opposition fromlawmakers 

unhappy with a cap on tbe 

volume of tax-exempt "industrial development 

bonds" that state and local 

agencies could issue to private developer*. 

Democrats voted 191-65 in favor of 

debating the bill. Republicans voted 13- 

149 against debate. Republicans opposed. 

in part, tbe bill's increase in certain 

Medicaid benefits and its softening 

of a scheduled cut in upper-bracket 

personal income tax rates. 

UIHEI 

A NEW 

INEXPENSIVE WAY 

TO BUY QUALITY 

FURNITURE 

Now you can buy name 

brand, top quality 

furniture tbe direct way 

at a tremendous 

savings, and have it 

delivered, set up and 

serviced by a company 

that has 35 years in the 

furniture business A 

company that's here in 

this area to serve you 

personally, Find out 

about this new way to 

get the kind of furniture 

and service you expect, 

with greater savings 

than you'd ever expect 

Call 356-1980 now lor 

details. 

TTTT 

FURNITURE, 

ACCESSORIES 

& 

HOUSEHOLD 

MERCHANDISE 

Th« 

Good Stuffs 

At 

The 

RE-SELL-IT 

SHOPPE 

Waiting for A 

Bmcond t 

COME IN AMD 

BROW8€. YOU'LL 

BE DELIGHTED AT 

OUR QUALITY 

AND LOW PRICES! 

THE 

RE-SELL-IT 

SHOPPE 

M769GFts Men thura f'1 IO-4 

Tuei Wert SAT »0-« 

OPTN SUNOAY 17-4 

Members voting yes wanted to approve 

tbe rule for debating tbe tax-hike 

bill. Voting yes: Denais Hetel. D-Detroit, 

William Ford, D-Taylor, and 

Saader Levin. D-Southfield. 

Voting no: Carl Parsell, R-Plymouth, 

and William Broomfteld, R-Binning - 

ham. 

DEBT LIMIT — Tbe House approved, 

214 for and 186 against, a measure 

(HJ Res 308) raising tbe national 

debt ceiling by $101 billion to $1.49 trillion. 

Tbe Senate concurred and tbe new 

limit, which will bold until May, is in 

effect. 

Supporter Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., said 

voting to permit more Treasury borrowing 

"may be a regrettable event for 

some, but it is a responsible action 

which we must take." 

Opponent Stephen Neal, D-N.C., said 

that over four years President 

Reagan's fiscal program will add 

"more to the public debt than was accumulated 

by all the previous presidents, 

George Washington through Jimmy 

Carter." 

Members voting yes favored raising 

tbe debt ceiling to $1.49 trillion. Vc 

yes: Levin and Broomfield. 

Voting no: Parsell and Hertel 

Not voting: Ford 


20% Off 

Entire Stock 

of 

Boots & Shoes 

DOWNTOWN 

1550 Woodward Awe. 

962-8628 

ST 

in 

SIZES 9 TO 13 

AA TO EEE 

-a' Bc*r 

AJI SAM FMA **o RE*U-*34 C* E-NCRARXJE* 

NORTHLAND 

J.C. Penney Court 

569-1590 

m i l i t a r y 

n e w s 

• RICHARD A. PAUL 

Army Pfc. Richard A Paul, son of Diane A. Paul 

of Canton Court, Canton, has participated in Bold 

Eagle 84, a joint service readiness exercise held at 

Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. 

Tbe exercise Involved more than 19,000 service 

members from all elements of tbe Department of 

Defense a«t«ting in repelU'.g from a friendly nation 

an invading force. Tue purpose was to test tbe 

combat readiness of U S -based forces. 

Paul, a 1982 graduate of Wayne Memorial High 

School, is a tank systems mechanic with the 82nd 

Airborne Division at Fort Bragg. N.C. 

• ROBERT AND JOHN MISTER 

Robert and John Mister, sons of Nicholas and 

Catherine Mister of Ann Street. Plymouth, have 

joined the U.S. Army. Both are June 1983 graduates 

of Plymouth Salem High School. 

Robert Mister is taking basic training at Fort 

McClellan, Ala., and is scheduled for training in 

military police duties. John Mister, now in basic 

training at Fort Jackson, S C., will have advanced 

schooling as a food service specialist. 

• CRAIG YANCHITIS 

Craig Yanchitis, son of John and Kathryn Yanchitis 

of Addison. Canton, recently b£gan U.S. Army 

basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. A 1983 graduate 

of Plymouth Salem High School. Yanchitis is 

scheduled for advance training as a food service 

Specialist 

V 

Carpet 

Holiday Qpecial 

$ 18 Per Room Two Room Minimum 

l 95 Whole House Maximum 8 Rooms 

Shampoo - Steam - Rinse 

532-8080 

Otter expires Dec. 31. 1983 . 

M o h a w k C a r p e t 

* 

«. \ r ^ i / 

Save up to 

7 0 % 

DURING THIS BIG SALE 

EVENT 

m m 

{ CJI „ O ! 

The Economical Alternative 

RENTAL 

W e rent 

downhill and 

cross-country 

skis by the 

• Week 

k Weekend 

• Season 

Don Oiiomtis/- 

S p o r t ft d u s 

Dally J09. Sat 9:30-5:30. Sun. 12-5 

The Perfect Christmas Gift 

Membership 

good for 1 year 

LEARN TO SKI 

PROGRAMS 

•MINI BLIZZARD: 7 8> 8 year olds. 

mini fast, maxi supervision 

•KIDS: 9 to 12yaarolds. quicklaarners 

•TEENS: 

1 3 to 17 year olds, polishing tha experts 

•RACING SKILL DEVELOPMENT: 

preparation to make the school team 

• PARENTS PROGRAM: fun for all ! 

JOIN TODAY 

BE THE BEST. . . BE A BLIZZARD! 

MCMSEK SCHOOL - PKOfCSS40WAI SKI l«ST*UCTO«S OF AMtRIC* 

oo\ moftssioH»ti.v T«*mro srarr 

AOUIT surmuisio* 

CALL 

642-1289 

TEACHING CHH.OBC" TO SKI fO« OUEB 20 VIASS 

All First Quality • All Newest Colors • All Newest Patterns • All Newest Fabrics 

Don't miss out on these fantastic prices on all our in-stock roll ends, remnants and special purchase carper and • While 

you re saving money, you're mproving your home s value and making it more comfortable for you and vour family Vtr se 

got carpet in colors and textures that stand up in family rooms, look dressed-up in rhe living room and resist stains in the 

dining room We ve got carpet or vinyl for every room in the house all at big savings And we 11 install it before the holidays 

But hum sate ends November Wth 

EViia 

• « • ' «'r . 

• « i . • . » > » ' • i » • r f I 

' ' , • • **'* %, t I'* Iff, f.f, /,!.»!« ' , ' ' 

" i , < • • i i i • ' i ' i 1 ' ' i i i *fl % 

LIVONIA 

15986 MIDOLEBELT (Between 5 and 6 Miie.i LIVONIA 

Open Monday through FruJey 9 am - 9 pm 

Saturday 9 am - 6 pm 

Phon«: 522-5300 SINCE 1925 

PLYMOUTH 

42291 Ann Arbor Rd (at Lrtle^ PLYMOUTH 

Open Monday - Saturday 10 am - 6 pm 

Monday. Thursday 4 Friday M 9 pm 

Phone 455-3393 

INDOOR 

TENNIS 

$ 5 9 0 0 

per person 

8 Tennis 

courts 

Saunas 

Whirlpools 

Nursery 

BKT TBI! HURRY! 

MIMB •RSHIP RATVS 

IMC III IASI JAM. 1ST 

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 

LIVORIA ATHLETIC CLUB 

17250 >EU BI RCH AT SIX MILK • LIVONIA 

I 

5 9 1 - 0 1 2 3 

M 

SAVE 

T i l ft* — ^ 

M. mm J • through 

Thursdays, If you re seated by 6 p.m 

you get your choice of 10 delectable 

Muer entrees — Tresh Catch. Chinese 

Saute and more. Plus Charley's 

Chowder Mouse Salad, 

Mot Homemade Bread 

beverage and dessert! 

$ 7 9 5 

478 3800 Grand River between 

Orchard Lake ftr Middlebell. Tarmington 

a (hiuh Hluat RjHtauranl 

Amcrkan E*pra* ••>oss«i wi» t*> notified By pnorwt onTuaMr, D®c 6 

Saturday, December 3 

I 

Auditions 10 a.m. IJ p.m tan Coun. 

DETROIT SPIRIT'S 

BASKETBALL CLINIC _ 

- Montrn tro«»i ths Division Ctismpkms, Spirits Bawd sail Team, as , 

well as iom< ol in*' chesrlsedsrs «sll Oe or hand to give Oemonstra- ^0 

tions, s»gn auiogi'a&ns ana conduct corneals wttti orarea 'or ih« »ucky 

. winners 

Saturday. December 3 

)pn. • 5 p.m. £•« Courr 

"HOLIDAY MUSICAL 

CABARET - ' 

. Produced o» trie Spolllont Players a 3'tKrD ot tawilea 

ttie*p>ana from IMa area. The selections present .nil -eatute 

song and dance as wet as dramatic c-eces jo.n u» for a 

worxJertu 1 Holiday program al Weatland C«rwe< Tldets 

are S3 00 tor Adults and J1 '5 tor CMldre^. 12 years and 

ur&or 

December 9, 10. 11 

Friday *:00 p m 

Samrda. • 2:IJO p.m 4: H:(lO p ra 

Sunday • 2:00 p.m. 

Audnorium located to the Emporium 

"SUGAR AND SPICE" 

HOLIDAY FASHION 

PRESENTATION 

- Howday 'aaiws modeled 6y ou> local stars cnoser ,r. 

me Audit ion» on Dec 3 

Wednesday. December 14 

11 a m » ' p.m. 

E«tl Coon 

HOLIDAY MUSIC 

- Laca< groups stiara me« talents ar>d p»cwM us •»?" 

oeeuliful Cnristmas muuc during bo»idays See anfl 

r>eer rhem pe^torm in the East Court 

December — 

1 - Canton Seniors Kitchen H^nd p.m 

VISIT SANTA IN HIS 

CHRISTMAS FANTASY LAND 

in the Central Court 

Mrindav • Fridav 10 a m 8: M> p m 

Saturday • 10:00 a.m. • 9 p m 

Sunday • I 1 a m 6 p.m 

Instant pfity'o« are a«aiIthlr 

N V 

WIN A TRIP TO DISNEY WORLD FOR YOU AND 

YOUR FAMILY - coupons »r»d compete list ot rul*« are in 

th* Central Court. 

b r e v i t i e s 

• BREVITIES DEADLINES 

Announcements for BretATies should 

be submitted bp noon Monday /or\the 

Thursday issue and by noon Thursday 

for the Monday issue. Bring in or matl to 

the Observer news office at 489 S Mam. 

Plymouth 48170. Forms are available 

upon request 

^ • SMITH PFO 

Tuesday. Dec. 4 — Smith Elementary 

•• School PFO will meet in the school's me- 

' dia center beginning at 7:30 p.m. All par- 

! ents are welcome. 

: • SANTA S WORKSHOP 

Thursday. Friday, Dec. 8-9 — Santa's 

Workshop will be held at Miller Elementary 

: School, sponsored by the Miller PTO, to pro- 

' vide inexpensive gifts (or children to buy 

' for family members. Gifts range in price 

from 10 cents to IS. From 6 to 8:30 p.m. 

Wednesday, Dec. 7. parents can browse for 

their shopping. 

• CHRISTMAS STORYTIME 

Thursday, Dec. 15 — There will be a 

Christmas Bedtime Storyhour at 7 p.m. for 

3- to 5-year-olds and their parents at the 

Dunning-Hough Library. 223 S. Main, Plym- 

" outh. Registration is required. Christmas 

films, stories and activities will be featured. 

To register, call 453-0750 or stop in the library 

from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Dec. 12 

• BETHANY 

Saturday, Dec. 10 — Bethany, a group of 

divorced and separated Christians, invites 

you to attend its Christmas meeting beginning 

8 p.m. in St. Kenneth Catholic Church, 

—14951 Haggerty. Plymouth. 

• CHRISTMAS PROGRAM 

Saturday. Dec. 17 — A Christmas Program 

for ages 6-14 will be held from 10 

a.m. to noon in the Dunning-Hough Library. 

Plymouth. Christmas films, cookie decorating. 

and ornament making featured. Registration 

required and may be done by calling 

453-0750 or by stopping in at the library 

from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Dec 14, 

• WILLOW CREEK 

Attention parents of 4-year-old children 

— Willow Creek Coop Nursery has an opening 

in the Tuesday Thursday afternoon 

class. For registration information, call 

Sandy Kogut at 981-2714. 

• ALLEN BOOK FAIR 

Allen Elementary Library Book Fair will 

be held through Thursday at the school at 

11100 Haggerty. Plymouth, Hours are 6-9 

p.m. Monday and Tuesday and all day Monday 

through Thursday. 

• CRIME PREVENTION 

Thursday, Dec. 1 — The crime prevention 

Buy one single roll at regular 

price, and get the second single 

roll for only SI.00. 

AT.T, F I R S T Q U A L I T Y 

I N - S T O C K P A T T E R N S 

3 0 % O F F 

SELECTED SAMPLE BOOKS 

Wagner 200 S99 99, r--i 

Padco 

Spatter Shield Roller SS 99. 

Vinyl Wallcovering Kit, 

*481 SS 99 - - • 

Vinyl Wallcovering Adhesive, 

Standard Weight . . S3 99 

Better Roller Kit, 

*S026 S4 99, 

program will be held beginning at 7 p.m. in nity Chamber of Commerce 

Dl.inLiuirk * ' »»-" < n tr a « ,,,, i _ a - • 

rlymouui iownsmp riaii, iztrotr nJin Aiuor 28 through Dec. 4 Many of the businesses in 

Road. Plymouth and Canton police officers Plymouth are offering discounts of 10 to SO 

will be featured in the prorram which will percent during this week. Employee dis- 

include discussions on burglary prevention count cards are available to any employee 

and rape prevention. For those who cannot in Plymouth and may be picked up at the 

attend the meeting, the program will be chamber office at 188 N. Main from 9 a.m. 

telecast on Omnicom Channel 15 beginning to 5 p.m. The card will entitle employees to 

at 7 p.m. Anyone with questions can call the discounts at participating merchants. 

live telecast at 453-3869 The on-going 

crime prevention series is sponsored by Detroit 

Police Department, Canton Police Department. 

Schoolcraft College, Omnicom, 

and the Charter Township of Plymouth, 

• ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW 

Dec. 2-4 - The city of Plymouth Parks 

and Recreation Department will sponsor 

two Christmas Arts St Crafts Shows, one on 

the weekend of Nov. 25. 26, 27 and the other 

on Dec. 2, 3, 4. Each show will feature more 

than 75 different artists from all over the 

state. Free admission. Tbe shows will be in 

the Plymouth Cultural Center at 525 

Farmer, Plymouth. For more information, 

call the department's 24-hour information 

line at 455-6620, 

• HEALTH FUN RUN 

Sunday, Dec. 4 — A one- to six-mile Fun 

Run (or walk, if you prefer) tailored for people 

of all ages and degrees of fitness, is 

being sponsored by DR. Arthur Weaver, a 

Wayne State University professor, and his 

Better Living Seminars. The Fun Run. 

which emphasizes personal improvement 

rather than competiton. will begin at 10 

a.m. at the Plymouth S.D.A. Church parking 

lot at 4295 Napier Road, Plymouth, To register. 

call 882-7348. 

• TOY COLLECTION 

Mel's Golden Razor once again is collecting 

new or used toys for Christmas to give 

to handicapped children with the assistance 

of the Goodfellows and Salvation Army. 

Last year the barborshop collected more 

than 2.000 toys for handicapped children 

Drop off at 595 Forest. Plymouth. 

• FIELD BOOK FAIR 

Field Elementary School's Book Fair 

runs until Friday, Dec. 2, from 9:15-11:30 

a.m. and from 12:30-3:15 p.m. daily There 

will be a wide selection of books Tor aTTages 

to make nice gifts for the holiday. 

• CEP CONFERENCES 

Thursday, Dec. 1 — Parent conferences 

at Plymouth Centennial Educational Park 

will be from 6-9:30 p.m. in the Plymouth 

Canton High gym and music facility (Phase 

III) in an arena arrangement. To avoid traffic 

congestion, persons whose last names 

begin L-Z should plan to attend from 6 to 

7:30 p.m. and those whose last names begin 

A-K should attend between 7:45 to 9:30 p.m 

Parents are encouraged to limit their conference 

to about five minutes when there 

are other parents waiting. If more time is 

needed, ask for a conference with the teacher 

at a later date. There will be some displays 

of students' work and CEP curricular 

offerings. The Canton baseball parents will 

host a bake sale Parents are welcome to 

stop by while they are in the building for 

conferences. The books will be supplied by 

Children's Bookmark 

A*k about our 24 

month payment pLan! 

ASK SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 

Sale now tliru December_31st! 

ROYAL OAK 548-0166 

024 N Woodward Ave 

LINCOLN PARK 386-1330 

Sears Shopping Center 

YPSILANTI 482-0622 

314 East Michigan Ave 

INKSTER 278-8350 

371BS Cherry Hill Hoed 

WARREN 296-2743 

Harvard Comers Shopping 

Center 13740 14 MHe Boed 

lrtA3 Vr," Sherw.n w..iiAms O 

• EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT 

Sunday, Dec. 4 — The Plymouth Commu- 

S A V E 

u p t o 

Star Quality 

s ll" 

Silhouette 

S 1B" 

• CHRISTMAS JAMBOREE 

Saturday. Dec 3 — Stonegate Homeowner's 

Association in Canton is sponsoring its 

third Christmas Jamboree at Field Elementary 

School. 100 S. Haggerty in Canton. 

Children 12 and younger will have a hot dog 

lunch with Santa at 11:30 a.m. Admission is 

$1 or i canned food item. Proceeds will be 

used to fill food baskets for needy families. 

Following lunch, children can purchase inexpensive 

items at a boutique. There also 

will be a bake sale. For lunch reservation or 

further information, call Lynda Krauss at 

397-1618 before 5 p.m. or Barbara Vaillancourt 

at 397-1338 after 6 p.m. 

• ST. NICK FROLIC 

Wednesday. Dec 7 — A St Nick Frolic 

for Canton residents age 55 and older will 

be held from noon to 4 p.m. in the Mayflower 

Meeting House, 455 S. Main, Plymouth. 

FYolic includes dinner (roast beef or 

chicken ala king) served at 1 p.m., cash bar, 

entertainment by Stan Skyler, dancing, 

prizes, and suprises. Sponsored by Canton 

Senior Citizens, tickets are 18 per person 

and are available by calling 397-1000. ext. 

278. or by visiting Canton Recreation Center, 

44237 Michigan Avenue at Sheldon. 

• FINGERPRINTING CHILDREN 

Plymouth Police Department will fingerprint 

children living in Plymouth and Plymouth 

Township free-of-charge from 9 a.m 

to 2:30 p.m the first Saturday of each 

month. Service is offered on an appointment 

basis for children age 3-12. To participate 

the child must have a parent or legal 

guardian present, have a valid birth certificate 

to present when fingerprinted, and 

have an appointment Upon completion of 

the fingerprinting process, all records will 

be turned over to the parent or guardian. 

All appointments are on a first-come basis 

00 

sq. yd. 

Wild wood 

12" 

Caress 

s 18" 

Spring Time 

s 14" 

Delray 

21" 

SUPER TRAIN OFFER 

s 2 5 " 

S100 component 

NO PTTRCKASE NECESSARY 

rv us »»c 

--TM5 r'.AKAVTF* 

send me Train Set* < S»9 per %rx 

PemonA! Check Montv Order enclosed * 

NAMI 

D RRSfi 

PLYMOUTH 453-7871 

863 Psnnlman Ave 

MT CLEMENS 791-2750 

Regional Shopping Center 

35565 Gratiot Ave 

ANN ARBOR 761-2488 

704 South Mem Street 

DEARBORN 582-1122 

14336 Michigan Ave 

DETROIT 881-9200 

16551 East Warren Ave 

STATS li P 

, "Vfter 

REDFORD 533-5230 

Seven Grand Shopping Center 

TRENTON 675-2066 

3460 West Roed 

(In the Weet Grarvge Shopping Center) 

ROSEVILLE 778-4800 

263S6 Eeetgate Bivd 

DETROIT 521-7100 

14420 GrstkOl Avenue 

PONTIAC 334-2571 

111 N Perry Street 

8 

8 

Thursday. December 1. 1963 O&E (P.CJ9B 

We Now Have Furniture. Ev 

Coleman Rent to Own. 

- FISHER 

Credit Problems? Not wtth us 

No Credit Ch9cks 

Service iocluded-No Repair Bills 

Rent by Week or Month 

Ask about rent applying toward 

ownership 

Can be terminated anytime 

Furniture Not Exactly As Shown 

HOURS 

Mon,-Thurs 9-6: Frl. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 

• IVIMI-NISS BOTH 

• r i 

w 

E i J 

n 

REMOVE 

WALL SWITCH 

REPLACE WITH 

Inteli-Touch 

J - u 

fan mounted 

microcomputer 

control module 

hing for the Home at 

^^WrTte-WstnîouE 

Michigan's RENT TO OWN 

Specialists for Zenith, RCA. Whtte-Westinohooae 

appliances FisTier and Sanaul Audio and Tapper, 

microwaves And now Pine Furniture. Furniture Available 

at Lafiaer-8 MMe Only 

U.ofWu 

COLEMAN RENT TO OWN 

D€AflBORM HCIGMT8 

25708 Michigan A»e 

777-2800 

FERNDALE 

22635 Woodward Are 

2 Block. South ot 9 MMe 

(313) MS-7S3S 

LINCOLN PARK 

920 Fort St! 

!j82-1300 r 

EAST DETROIT 

1S297 E 

DETROIT 77 

20640 Lahsar 

532-5400 

COMPANY 

All you need is a screwdriver 

because the Inteli-Touch control 

places your standard wall light switch 

with a quick two-wire connection. 

No costly electrician or rewiring is 

required 

NOW YOU HAVE 

• Complete remote control of all fan 

and light functions from a convenient wall 

location 

• Silent six speed motor operation 

• Smooth torque-controlled airflow reversal 

• Full range light dimming 

• Light-Minder- Program automatically 

shut off lights after two hours. 

K! 

Available November 1: the holiday s hottest seller, completely packaged 

and ready for installation 

• INTELI-TOUCHâutomatic control 

• Completely packaged with all components ready «.o install 

• Polished brass finish and antique brass 

• Oil-finished walnut blades in five-blade 

design! 

• Integral Light Lifter** 4 light fixture 

• Sparkling hand-cut leaded crystal shades 

with accent lamps' 

• CasaBlanca's exclusive Hand-Tru" 

Installation System' 

• 50" Model 1200 4T 

WHILE IN OUR STORE. LOOK AT 

OVER A THOUSAND BEAUTIFUL 

LIGHTING FIXTURES AND LAMPS 

WONDERFUL GIFT FOR MOM" 

HJhfinJ) f'lXfbT* 

U ini(j 5upjWi»>i in

108 

• JANE" CRA-G DRACEANA 

J 

Memorial 

WREATHS 

12.98 and up 

GRAVE 

Blankets 

19.98 and up 

TRADITIONAL 

Mountain King 

With Layered Look 

And Extra Tips 

7 FT. GREEN 

REG. $195 . . . SAVE 1/3 at 

129 98 

TH Ft. Traditional 

Mountain King 

WITH FLOCKING 

REG. 1360.00 

SAVE 1/3 al 

239 9a 

'COUPON SPECIAL/ 

LIGHT 98 

SETS 

indoc Ouidoo' Pre-iested U L 

Approved 50 m>jlli-C0

9 V I 

' •• v 

Brad Emoni, Chris McCosky editors/591-2312 

©bseruer êuispapers 

Thursday, December 1. 1963 O&E (P.C)IC 

£ 

-at 

Mules too slow 

C.J. Risak 

High time preps for Rock surge 

paid their way 

To. Vem Norris 

Michigan High School Athletic Association 

East Lansing, Mich. 

DEAR VERS, 

Been keeping busy? Tm certain you 

have, what with all the state 

tournaments, and now the winter 

sports seasons getting started. How do you find 

time to file lawsuits in arwu'er to lawsuits filed 

against the MHSAA? 

Anyway, Vem, there are some serious 

problems facing high school sports, as fm sure 

you're aware. Claims that the guys get a better 

shake than the girls. There aren't enough 

qualified coaches. Or officials. 

And recruiting: Remember, Birmingham 

Brother Rice just won the state football 

championship and Redford Catholic Central 

ivas light years ahead of its nearest 

competition in the Class A cross country finals. 

That spells trouble. 

Well, Vem, I got the answer to your 

problems I mean, why put up with all this stufj 

when there's an easy way out? 

While my solution isn't that original, it is 

American. It came to me in a flash — or 

maybe a twinkle, as in the tunnkle of the lights 

adorning Christmas trees in department stores 

shortly after Halloween 

"Christmas is so commercial," I thought. 

"Somewhere, someone is pocketing some big 

tmcfcs because of all this." 

Which depressed me. Because I wasn't in on 

it Why can't I turn something sweet and 

innocent into a gold mine? 

That's when I thought of you. Let's shake high 

school sports out of its doldrums, I decided. 

Let's go Big Time! 

It wouldn't be so terribly difficult. I was at 

Plymouth Salem the other night for a girls' 

state regional basketball game The host team 

was playing. Know how many fans from Salem 

were in the stands? Maybe SO. 

A poor showing considering the quality of 

play, which u'as good. But maybe people don't 

think it's good enough. They say the best 

players are recruited to play at the Catholic 

schools. Well. . . 

Let everyone recruit. Give each school a 

certain amount of tenders, an allowable 

number of recruits to sign. Let 'em go 

anywhere in the state to sign players — or, 

even better, to any state. 

True, the talent wars may be bloody, but at 

least everyone anil be in the same size boat unth 

the same number of oars to sink or paddle with. 

It would also force schools to upgrade their 

programs: Don't you see? They'd have to build 

new stadiums just to keep up with the 

competition. Successful coaches would start 

getting paid big bucks. Unsuccessful coaches — 

hit the pavement. 

Junior Achievement would discover a new 

golden age. Imagine the knowledge on the inner 

toorkings of our capitalistic society high school 

kids could obtain by working tn a sports' 

program? Hawking tickets, writing PR 

releases, setting up alumni donations and 

gimmicks like half time car giveaways 

The possibilities are limitless. The MHSAA 

would have to get mxxAved as well, Vem. Like 

taking a trip to the state capitol to do some 

heavy lobbying Make high school sports tickets 

tax deductible That would really get the ball 

rolling 

Identity is important, too A personality Like 

Antoine Joubert Or Magic Johnson Some truly 

gifted athlete to build into a god Someone to 

exploit 

And remember, statistics are the foundation 

of athletics Where would sports be without 

stats' The state's top players all reduced to a 

listing of numbers 

There's so much to work with But think of 

the benefits So more sports cutbacks because 

of millage failures In fact, the increase in 

revenue would probably lead to sparkling new 

10,000-seat gymnasiums 

Football would be played on the kind of 

surface it was meant to be played on artificial 

No more mudbaths like the Rice-Henry Ford 

fiasco at Birmingham Groves. 

And the crowds Think of it Parents would 

actually come out to see their sons and 

daughters play Not only that, all the parents' 

fnends would be in the crowd So if the kid 

screwed up, you can bet your 20-page program 

unth color photos that he'd get a bau>(tng out at 

home. 

Parental pressure alone uxndd give us better 

athletes And, consequently, better games. 

u'htrh would keep the crowds packed into the 

standi, completing the circle 

There's so much else to consider TV and 

radio contracts, incentives for attending 

games (like blacking out all television 

broadcasts on game days \J the local contest is 

not sold out), starting a High school Names of 

Fame 

Anyu>ay, you get the idea I really believe we 

could convince the public this thing u>ould not 

only work, but it would be good for the ktd* It 

toould teach them the value of a dollar It's time 

they started learning that at an earlier age 

anyway, don't you think? 

I mean, who says high school sports should be 

fun? I say make 'em work for it 

Well, let me know if hat you think 

Your pal and mine 

CJR 

By C.J. Rissk 

staff writer 

Well, at least the Temperance-Bedford girls' basketball 

team knows what its like to be "nuked". 

Like the victims in "The Day After", Temperance-Bedford 

found itself in a very unenviable position: 

squarely between the state regional finals and 

Plymouth Salem. And the Rocks showed little mercy 

in pursuing their goal ^ 

They struck quickly and precisely, unleashing an 

arsenal of high-powered weapons in a 60-48 triumph 

Tuesday that left tbe Mules shellshocked and 

wondering what the safest route out of town might 

be. 

The win boosted Salem's season record to 20-4. 

The Rocks will host the regional final at 7:30 p.m 

Friday against Trenton, which defeated Wayne-Memorial 

41-31 in Tuesday's second game at Salem 

THE END FOR Temperance-Bedford came in 

wave after wave of Rocks rolling toward the basket. 

Points were scored in bunches, as one Salem 

player after another took a turn chewing up the 

Mule defense. The Rocks were smaller, but that's 

nothing new — they're smaller than most teams. 

But they were faster and rebounded better, and 

their quickness and stifling defense smothered 

Temperance Bedford 

"We've probably never been sharper at moving 

the ball," Salem coach Fred Thomann said. "We try 

to teach f-ecognition on the court, and try to challenge 

the players. Do they want to be successful?" 

It seems so. Salem blasted off to a 14-5 firstquarter 

lead, thanks to six points by Pam McBride. 

The Rocks increased that to 18-5 early in the second 

period before Temperance-Bedford showed 

signs of life. 

Still, Salem possessed an 11-point advantage with 

two minutes left in the half before the Mules rallied. 

They scored eight straight points to reduce the 

point-gap to 24-21 at the intermission 

Their momentum didn't last long, however 

"WE GOT AFTER them a little bit in the second 

half," Thomann said "We started to strip the ball 

away from them, and we took away their inside 

player." 

That inside player was 5-11 Kristy Dodds, who 

Thomann called "as good a post player as we've 

seen." Thomann made a defensive adjustment, having 

McBride or Dawn Johnson front Dodds "to see 

if they had a lob play. They didn't, and suddenly she 

wasn't a factor in the game." 

Dodds scored eight points in the Mules' secondquarter 

rally, but managed just six the rest of the 

game. She finished with 18 for the contest 

Meanwhile, the Rocks kept swarming all over the 

court. Temperance-Bedford committed six turnovers 

to one for Salem in the third quarter, and the 

Rocks used that to their advantage to outpoint the 

Mules, 18-6 

FOR ALL INTENTS and purposes, the game was 

over But Mary Beth Weast made certain by step 

ping in front of a Temperance-Bedford player to 

steal the fourth-quarter tip, then drawing a foul and 

hitting a free throw. Seconds later, Weast stole the 

ball and dribbled in for a layup that put Salem up 

by 16. 

All the Rocks enjoyed siipilar moments. Temperance-Bedford 

scored the game's last seven points 

and still lost by a dozen. 

Truly, it could have been even more one-sided 

had the officiating been more even. Salem did not 

go to the free throw line until the last quarter. The 

Rocks finished four of 10 on foul shots, compared to 

24 for 32 for the Mules. Salem netted 28 field goals 

to just 10 for Temperance-Bedford. 

McBride s 16 points was tops for the Rocks, with 

Fran Whittaker adding 13, Johnson 12 and Weast 

11 McBride and Whittaker each grabbed seven rebounds. 

Joining Dodds in double figures for the 

Mules was Barb Bailey with 11 points 

Trenton next for Salem 

By C J. Riuk 

staff writer 

One thing should be understood, first off: Should 

Plymouth Salem's girls' basketball team play with 

the same intensity it displayed in Tuesday's romp 

over Temperance-Bedford, a state regional crown 

and the trip to the quarterfinals it supplies is a 

cinch. 

The question is, can Salem maintain that level of 

play' 

Trenton will be the Rocks' opponent at 7.30 p.m. 

Friday in Salem's gym. The Trojans eliminated 

Wayne Memorial in Tuesday's second regional 

game at Salem, 41-31, behind Debbie Gibaratz's 20 

points. 

"They are a pretty disciplined team," Salem 

coach Fred Thomann said in assessing Trenton, 14- 

9 for the season "They play smart basketball They 

don't have a lot of size, but they have decent quickness 

"It will be a game of similiar styles instead of 

contrasting styles." 

WHICH WILL PROVIDE a different challenge 

for Thomann and his troops. The Rocks have grown 

used to playing bigger teams that sit back in zone 

defenses Trenton, however, played man-to-man for 

nearly three quarters against Wayne Tuesday, and 

the only two players on its roster over 5-foot-7 are 

sophomores 

"The key for us is how well we can control No 

10." said Thomann, referring to Gibaratz. We'll 

play (Kelly) Bemiss on her, then (Fran) Whittaker 

on her It's like the old saying; If you want to beat a 

team, you have to cut off the head She's the brains 

of their team " 

To neutralize Gibaratz, the Rocks will have to 

"take her out of sync, out of rhythm " They used 

similiar strategy successfully against Temperance- 

Bedford, muffling the effectiveness of center Kristy 

Dodds by denying her the ball 

But Gibaratz, a 5-3 junior guard, doesn t play under 

the basket She controls the ball. 

BILL B»ESL6R.'sta« priolograpner 

Dawn Johnson and her teammates will 

take on Trenton Friday night for the regional 

championship. 

Lady Ocelots take 1 of 4 

The Schoolcraft College women's basketball 

team ended its trip to the Roane Womens Basketball 

Classic in Roane. Tenn , on a sour note Monday 

with an 85-84 defeat at the hands of Lees Junior 

College of Kentucky 

Tbey wore us down and stopped our push," said 

Schoolcraft's second year coach Ed Kavanaugh 

whose Ocelots won just ooe of four games in the 

tournament. Its only victory a 83-58 triumph over 

Muskegon last Wednesday The Ocelots led the en 

tire contest against Lees, building its lead to as 

many as 10 points However. Lee took the lead on a 

steal with 14 seconds remaining in the contest 

Schoolcraft had three chances in the final 10 sec 

onds to score, but failed 

Ann Lukens led Schoolcraft with 24 points and 

was named to the all-tournament team Cathi Hen 

V sdded 23 points, while Missy Aiken added 15 

Against Muskegon, the Ocelots had three players in 

double figures Lukens. with a game-high 25 points 

and eight rebounds, Aiken, with 18 points and eight 

rebounds and Karen Swereski, with 11 points 

After • slow start, the Ocelots came out in the 

•ecood half to play solid defense that enabled them 

to pat the game away 

"WE PLAYED better defense in the second 

half." Kavanaugh said "We played excellent man 

toman defense and got numerous baskets off the 

transition " 

Schoolcraft was less fortunate Friday against Al 

aba ma Gadsten State, losing 70-63 as a late comeback 

fell just short 

The Ocelots trailed by as many as 19 points 

against last years No 1-ranked NJCAA team, but 

pulled to within five points with one minute to play 

The rally fell Just short 

"We had all kinds of turnovers against their full 

court press," Kavanaugh said *We eventually 

broke it. but the damage had been done " 

Schoolcraft didn't help its cause at the free throw 

line converting only 7 of 20 tosses 

Lukens had another big game netting 20 points 

for the Ocelots Aiken added IS and Sherry Evans 

put In 10 

Despite the loss, Kavanaugh was satisfied with 

his team's performance 

"We played OK I was happy with the Muskegon 

game and we played well against a No 1 ranked 

team 

BILL BRESLER.'Staf ofcotographei' 

Salem's Fran Whittaker brings the ball upcourt against the 

Temperance-Bedford press Tuesday night. The Rocks vtfere easy 

winners Tuesday. 

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2^>.C) O&E Thursday. OocemDer 1. 1983 

T hursOay, December 1 1983 O&E |P.C)3C 

Rocks-Spartan show again in WLAA? I Stan Snider: Pro eyes are upon him 

•w AkU. *•-•*** — •— Thomann TKnrn^nn said. «aiW This "This team can ran create ^raaio . n __** IT - .u irinafoi-*-^ »A tk« 

By Chris McCosky 

start writer 

IS THE WESTERN Lakes Athletic 

Association boys basketball 

league turning into a perennial 

two-team show"* 

Upon a cursory glance at the rosters, 

it seems Plymouth Salem, last year's 

WLAA champs, and Livonia Stevenson 

will again be tbe teams to beat. 

But, if you look a little closer, or listen 

to the early season optimism of 

some of the coaches, you know that 

Northville is going to be very big and 

tough to beat. Livonia Churchill seems 

to have improved upon its Western Division 

championship team of a year 

ago And teams like Plymouth Canton 

and Livonia Bentley are sleepers who 

oh any given night could wake up and 

upend some of the league's powers. 

Here are some early assessments of 

the WLAA squads 

PLYMOUTH SALEM 

The Rocks are out to break an ugly 

For the last two seasons, Fred Ttaomann's 

teams have won the WLAA and 

won their district. 

No, that's not the habit the Rocks are 

looking to break. 

They have lost their first regional 

tourrfament contest in each of the last 

two seasons They would like to put a 

stop to that. 

To do that, they are going to have to 

survive a tough WLAA schedule, But, 

Thomann thinks he has the potential to 

do that 

"This team will be able to score," 

the turnover and score in transition 

"We have two to three legitimate 

jump shooters, we've got size, we move 

the ball — we have good ingredients. 

The success of this team will depend on 

how well we play team defense and 

how well we limit the second and third 

shots- 

Rick Berberett, a 6-6 three-year 

starter. LeSean Haygood, Scott Jurek 

and Erich Hartnett give the Rocks 

some size, strength and quickness up 

front. Barry Bell and Jeff Arnold are 

potentially as good a guard tandem as 

there is in the league. Off the bench, 

guard Mike White will add more speed 

to the Rock lineup. 

This is a solid Rock^*nit. 

LIVONIA STEVENSON 

With Tom Domako (6-7) and Bob Sluka 

(6-5) back from last year's 21-4 

team that went all the way to the regional 

finals, only to fall to Catholic 

Central. George Van Wagoner's contingent 

looks formidable. 

"If we play as a team and improve 

our defense, it mW be a good year," 

Van Wagoner said. 

Domako. All-League and All-Area 

last year, aVeraged nearly 19 points a 

game and 7.3 rebounds Van Wagoner 

says Domako is a "potential All- 

Stater" 

Sluka. the muscular post player, 

averaged 11.3 points and nearly nine 

rebounds per game last season. 

The Spartans" also have a good supporting 

cast. Ric Rozman, who was the 

backup point guard last year, will run 

the show this year. Other returners 

likely to see time are Mark Kleink- 

basketball 

necht. Todd Baggett and Brian Porter 

Van Wagoner also likes what he's 

seen of newcomers Ed Gilbert, Pete 

Huddy, Vic Nettle. Matt Burdiss and 

Steve Russo 

The Spartans have the talent to be 

very explosive offensively, ^ 

LIVONIA CHURCHILL. 

Sixth-year coach Don Albertson can 

hardly wait for the season to begin. He 

is very, very optimistic about his team 

this year. 

"Most coaches at this time of the 

year better be optimistic," he said. "I 

feel this is potentially one of our best 

teams to come out of Churchill since 

I've been coach. It looks as though the 

other teams in our area and league are 

going to be very competitive. It looks 

to me like an exciting season," 

Albertson returns five players from 

his 12-9 division championship team of 

last year. 

Craig Hunter, an All-Western Division 

performer last year, returns and is 

hoping to improve on his nine points, 

six rebounds per game average. John 

Gryzbek (seven points per game), Steve 

Juodawlkis (five points, five rebounds 

per game), Doug Klucevek, and Rob 

Foust round out the returners. 

Albertson wants his team to run the 

break as much as possible, but if unable, 

he is more than willing to play 

half-court basketball, Defensively, 

Churchill is a zone-oriented team. 

Chris Semik, Jim Merner, Mike Hermanson, 

Mike Panganis. Mike Meehan 

and Dave Andrus, are battling for playing 

time. 

PLYMOUTH CANTON 

Run. gun and scrap. That's the key 

for Dave Van Wagoner's Chiefs this 

year. 

The Chiefs will be one of the smaller 

WLAA contingents this year, but, they 

will also be one of the more feisty. 

Van Wagoner, in his third year, 

seems to have the Canton program on 

the rise. 

"We will be competitive," he said 

"Hopefully, we will contend for our division 

title." 

His optimism is buoyed by the emergence 

of 6-2 Elijah Rogers. A bench 

his game all summer and appears 

ready to handle the post for the Chiefs, 

Co-captains Mark Bennett and Gary 

Thomas'," two starters from last year, 

wilt be the catalysts of the Chief attack. 

Bennett, an outstanding passer, 

averaged 11 points, six rebounds and 

five assists per game last year. Thomas, 

a good outside shooter, averaged six 

points and four assists. 

Jim Schlicker (eight points and six 

rebounds per game), and Mike Jennings 

round out the starting five. Kevin Hawkins, 

Brent Stack and Joe Bono will 

also see time for the Chiefs 

This team should be much better 

than its 10-11 finish last year. 

FARMINGTON HARRISON 

When you look at the players on the 

roster — John Miller, Dave Quarles, 

Geof Bissell, Vince Enright — you 

think, "Man, this would be a great football 

team." 

Indeed, the nucleus of the Hawks attack 

is made up of outstanding football 

players. But, coach Mike Teachman's 

job is to mold them into a successful 

roundball team. 

Four starters are gone from last 

years' 5-16 team Last year's junior 

varsity Hawks compiled a 1-17 record. 

Still, Teachman says his team is much 

improved. 

"After our recent scrimmage, I'd say 

we are going to be a lot better than 

people will give us credit for," he said. 

The starting five, according to 

Teachman, is tentatively Don Lacey at 

center, Miller and Quarles at forwards 

and Dave Younger and Bissell at 

guards _ . _ 

Brian Hickey, who had 103 assists 

last season, has been out with mononucleosis, 

Teachman hopes to have him 

back after the Christmas break. 

Enright, Ron Karbowski and Lance 

Berg will also see some action. 

FARMINGTON 

The Falcons, coming off a 9-11 season 

and losing its top player Don Zang 

to graduation, are in for a tough season, 

according to coach Richard Roy. 

"We're very young. It's going to be a 

real challange." he said 

Scott Hayosh. who transferred to the 

Falcons from Catholic Central last season, 

averaged 11 points per game. He. 

along with Tim Carrutbers and Dave 

Wylie make up the nucleus of the Falcons' 

squad 

Roy is counting on help from sophomore 

Bruce Kratt and 6-6 junior Matt 

Lundh Tim Berry and Greg Feenstra 

will also see action. 

Roy said his team will try to run the 

fastbreak as much as possible He also 

hopes to be able to play pressure manto-man 

defense, 

LIVONIA BENTLEY 

The big news here is new head coach 

Tom Niemi. He comes to the Bulldogs 

after 10 years at the helm of the Belleville 

Tigers. He coached Livonia 

Franklin four years prior to that 

He takes over what might have been 

the worst team in the WLAA last season 

But. there is hope. The reason is big 

6-8 center Phil Graczyk. He will be 

counted on for much of Bentley's scoring 

and rebounding -—— 

Co-captains John Turner and John 

White will also start. 

Steve Carli, Marvin Rons, and Sal 

DeMiiio are also battling for starting 

roles. 

Jeff Placzek, a 6-5 senior, would also 

be in contention for a starting job but a 

series of injuries have set him back He 

was injured after a drill short-circuited 

in his hands last summer, Then he had 

a respiratory ailment. Then he 

sprained his ankle. Ouch 

John Scruggs and Steve Gregor will 

also see some playing time 

Cage titles up for grabs in Catholic leagues 

By C J. Rissk 

staff writer 

"Gone are four seniors, including 

three who started sometime during the 

last campaign. With them goes most of 

the height with which Redford Bishop 

Borgess' basketball team was blessed. 

But the biggest loss for the Spartans 

will be that of All-Area forward Lewis 

Scott, the team leader in scoring and 

rebounding, who has taken his talents 

to Eastern Michigan 

And yet. coach Mike Fusco feels this 

team may be better than last year's. 

"If you detect an aura of confidence, 

well, that's what we're trying to por- 

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year There have been some changes in 

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ago." 

Borgess had problems last season, 

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Fusco was in his first year and the 

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Catholic League's Central Division. 

"We've got all three teams (freshman. 

JV and varsity) thinking along the 

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Brother Rice and (Redford) Catholic 

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By Tom Henderson 

staff writer 

JL'ST A FEW years ago, if you had 

played^ college football for 

someone like Grand Valley, your 

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cross country team 

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neither did Grand Valley, 

That has changed dramatically 

Smaller schools regularly send their 

best players, if not to careers in the 

pros, at least to training camps and a 

shot at a career in the pros. 

The Detroit Lions have two players 

who came out of Grand Valley — Rob 

Rubick and Jeff Chadwick — and another 

former Laker is toiling in the 

NFL — lineman Ron Essmk of Seattle. 

Stan Snider, an offensive tackle from 

Plymouth Salem, hopes to join the former 

Lakers Though critics once said 

he'd never play college ball. Snider has 

been named to the all-Great Lakes Intercollegiate 

Athletic Conference first 

team for the third straight year The 

Michigan Panthers of the USFL told 

him when the year began they'd be 

scouting him. and a scouting service. 

United Scouting, has been to Allendale 

to measure him, weigh him. time him 

and give him an I.Q test 

FOR NOW, Snider is trying not to 

build up his hopes The USFL holds its 

draft Jan. 4-5, and the NFL. after 

threatening to hold its draft the same 

days as the USFL. apparently will hold 

its draft in the spring. Until the USFL 

draft. Snider will hit the books (if he 

continues a full class load, he can graduate 

on time with a major in finance), 

stay in shape and let whatever happens 

happen 

"The way it looks right now, I probably 

won't get drafted," said Snider 

calmly by phone this week from his offcampus 

apartment. "My chances are 

slim, let's put it that way. But that's not 

the only way to make it." 

He was referring to a free-agent 

tryout, which he should have no trouble 

arranging if he's not drafted. Chadwick 

made It as a free agent with the LrenS 

"Chadwick wasn't even contacted by 

the Lions till three days before the 

p e o p l e 

in s p o r t s 

Mercy cagers put end 

to Fordson win streak 

By Chris McCosky 

staff writer 

Shutting down potential All-State players is becoming 

Sarah Basford's forte 

Basford, a potential All-Stater in her own right, 

held Dearborn Fordson star Kim Chandler at bay 

and tallied 16 points to lead Farmington Hills Our 

Lady of Mercy to an easy 59-36 triumph in the 

opening round of the state Class A girls basketball 

regional tournament Tuesday at Southfield High. 

Chandler, who entered the game with a 23.5 

points per game scoring average, made just two of 

11 shots in the first half She made just two of eight 

in the third quarter With Basford covering, Chandler 

scored 10 points, four off the fastbreak. 

With Basford on the bench and the game long 

since decided, Chandler scored 12 fourth-quarter 

points to finish with 22. 

"SARAH DID ANOTHER outstanding job," said 

Mercy coach Larry Baker "She had a hand in her 

(Chandler's) face ail night" 

In the district finale last Wednesday, Basford 

shut down another potential All-Stater — North 

Farmington's Amy Austin. 

"They are both equally good," Basford said after 

wards "Both have real quick flrmt steps and both 

are excellent shooters" 

Besides her 16 points, Basford had five assists 

and eight rebounds. Both teams began the game 

jittery. Seven consecutive turnovers were committed 

and three shots missed before Mercy's Terri 

Ford broke the ice with a swish from the corner 

"I think we stressed their pressure and theirdouble-teaming 

so much in preparing for this game, 

that we hurried our shots Once we realized that if 

we got inside we could take the shots we wanted, 

we settled down." Baker said 

draft." explained Snider. "They came 

out and Umed him. They didn't draft 

him but tbey sigped him after the draft 

When you're from a big college, 

they've had their eye on you all year, 

they fly you in for tests and stuff. But 

when you're from a small college, they 

get hold of you at the last minute. But, 

hey, there's a lot of guys in the pros 

from our league . . The reason I 

came to Grand Valley in the first place 

was because Ess ink had just been 

drafted." 

IF SNIDER"S coach at Grand Valley, 

Bob Giesey, were doing the drafting. 

Snider would have it made. "I've never 

had a player that has more heart than 

Stan and he's 6-3 and weighs 265." 

raved Giesey. 

Actually, "he's 6-2V« and weighs 

253,' sald Mike Keller, director of operations 

for the Panthers, last year's 

USFL playoff champs. When first 

Mercy led 12-2 after one quarter. Fordson made 

a brief 7-4 run at the beginning of the second quarter, 

and Baker called timeout 

WHATEVER BAKER said to his team during 

that timeout worked. The Marlins ran off 11 

straight points at the end of the half and carried a 

27-9 lead into the third quarter. 

"I told them that we could put them away right 

now if we would just be more selective on the shots 

Our vision on the court really improved after that." 

Baker said. 

Fordson, taken completely out of their game plan 

by Mercy's tenacious man-to-man defense, could 

net just four of its 27 shots in the first half 

Mercy continued to roll in the third quarter Amy 

DeMattia, who sat out much of the first half with 

two fouls, scored six third quarter points, Basford 

tallied eight points, making four of her five shots in 

the quarter She was seven of 14 from the floor for 

the night. 

Annette Ruggiero made three key steals in the 

quarter and finished the game with eight points, 

four steals, and five assists. 

After three quarters, Mercy led 49-19. And the 

Mercy starters took, a powder and watched the 

fourth quarter from the bench. 

MARY ROSOWSKI had another strong game inside 

for Mercy. She finished with eight points and 

nine rebounds. Tern Ford added nine points and 

seven rebounds and Bev White chipped in with 

eight points. 

Mercy (22-2) will play Murray-Wright (18-2) for 

the regional championship at 7 30 p.m. Thursday 

night at Southfield High (located on 10 Mile Road at 

Lahseri 

Elks Hoop Shoot Saturday 

Plymouth Elks Lodge 1780 will sponsor its 12th 

annual Hoop Shoot, a national free throw shooting 

contest, beginning at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Dec 3, in 

the Plymouth Salem High School gymnasium 

Boys and girls ages 8 through 13 are eligible to 

compete Contestants will be divided into three age 

groups # and 9, 10 3nd 11. and 12 and 13. 

Contestants can register at their respective elementary 

or junior high schools on or before Nov 

30. Registration will also be held from 8 to 9 a m 

the day of the contest 

A BOY and a girl winner will be selected from 

each age group The winners will advance to the 

District Hoop Shoot in Dearborn on Jan. 21. From 

there, winners will compete in regional competition 

March 3 at the University of Michigan's Crisler 

Arena. The national finals will take place in Indianapolis. 

The names of national winners will be inscribed 

on the Elks National Hoop Shoot plaque, on permanent 

display in the Naismith Memorial Basketball 

Hall of Fame in Springfield, Mass All contestants 

must be accompanied by a parent and must present 

a birth certificate 

There is no admission fee to the contest For 

more information, call Elks chairman Ralph Deetz 

at 453-1566 

Ewalds: Canton's hot shots 

The Ewald hot shots are on to the Pontiac Silverdome 

M.J and Tracey Ewald of Canton Township have 

advanced to the area finals of the Pepsi Challenge 

NBA Hot Shot competition, which will take place 

Dec 20 and Jan 4, 1984 at the Dome 

G E T T H E A D V A N T A G E ! 

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Learn CPR. 

+ American 

Red Cross 

Together, we can change things. 

Tracey Ewald took first place at the regional 

competition for 9-12-year-olds Older brother M.J 

placed fourth in the 13-15 catagory 

The Ewalds are the first brother combination to 

make it to the finals from Canton Andy Gee from 

Canton made it to the finals in 1981 

Send Your Love Around The World. 

Wit". 'AC you can help « -WX ,-Kid t -.xjr.r.- 

Christian Children's Fund, Inc. 

1-800-228-3393 

asked about Snider, Keller said. "I'm 

sure we've seen him but I don't know 

him off the top of my head." 

Keller went and got the file. "Oh. 

sure, yeah, we've seen him. He's at a 

non-territorial school, which means 

anyone in the league can draft him, but 

we're interested, sure. He's got prettygood 

size, pretty good speed. He's on 

our list. But I can't tell you whether 

we're going to draft him or not." 

Keller chuckled at the half-inch discrepancy 

in height and the 12-pound 

discrepancy in weight between Snider's 

listing in the school program and his 

measured stats "They usually just 

round if off to the nearest four inches 

and add about 20 pounds," he said of 

schools in general. 

FOUR YEARS AGO, Snider was an 

unlikely prospect to-rnake the varsity 

team at Grand Valley, much less the 

NFL 

"In high school, (coach Tom) 

Moshimer said I'd never play college 

ball," said Snider "I knew I could play 

MAC football (Mid-American Conference, 

which is Division I), but no one 

was interested in me. I was only 200 

pounds, 1 was slow." 

He was just a slow developer. The 

natural process of growing up added 

weight and took time off his clocking in 

the 40-yard dash. A heavy, so to speak, 

commitment to weight training added 

more pounds and took off a little mort 

time After four years of college, he 

runs the 40 in five seconds flat, which 

won't set scouts to drooling but which 

won't send them away snickering, either. 

Plymouth Salem fans may remember 

Snider for his wrestling (His father 

suffered a fatal heart attack while 

watching one of his son's prep meets), 

Snider wrestled for two years at Grand 

Valley, then gave it up "My heart 

wasn't in it and I was falling behind in 

the books." 

Snider, who has a B-minus average 

•^tn school, has plans ft pro footbatt 

doesn't work out He has a chance at 

becoming an assistant at Eastern Mich- 

Stan Snider 

Grand Valley standout 

igan under Jim Harkema, who coached 

Snider for three years at Grand Valley. 

If that falls through, he's going to stay 

enrolled at Grand Valley through the 

fall term, pick up another major and, 

prove on this year's record (3-3 in tfie 

league, 4-6 overall). 

Fraser staves Royals rally 

The Fraser Highlanders held off a furious 

rally by the Plymouth Royals Friday night 

to win a thrilling showdown for first place 

in the Great Lakes Junior B Hockey- 

League, 6-4 

Fraser erupted early in the Plymouth 

Cultural Arena, taking a 2-0 lead eight minutes 

into the game and stretching it to 4-0 

late in the second 

But the Royals, who entered the game tn 

a first-place tie with 19 points (9-1-1), 

showed what they are made of Ray Molinari 

put Plymouth on the board with three 

minutes to go ki the second period, and not 

even a goal 90 seconds later by Fraser 

could stop the Royals' charge 

Down 5-1 when the third period began, 

Plymouth came out electrified Scott Williams 

scored at 59 seconds. Scott Wolter 

scored at 8:08 and Randy Varga scored at 

10:04 to cut the deficit to 5-4 

I 

The teams went back and forth from 

there. Mike Grodus finally put it away for 

the Highlanders when he swooped in on a 

breakaway and rifled one in from 40 feet 

out with a minute to go 

Fraser (which is 10-4-1) had 26 shots at 

Plymouth netmindc Joe Coretti. Mike 

Cemazar faced 37 shots for the Highlanders 

The Royals will host the Paddock Pool 

Saints at 8 p.m. Friday. 

carter Tire 

J/0 S S*

Thursday. Oacembf 1. 1983 O&E •i,4CîS(_ 

Kruszewski to field young, talented team Frenchy Fuqua plays on 

By Rich Swtmon " [ had no (IfSirP to nlav nroanirpd nhv«- Inr rko mon tat urrnn IWailM n 

Thursday, DscemMf 1. 1983 O&E (P..Cf5C 

By C J. RiMk 

staff wrtter 

A new coach and ooe returning start- 

er didn't fool anyone at tbe Great 

Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Anocia- 

tion (GLIAC) basketball meetings. 

Opposing GLIAC coaches still picked 

Oakland University's women's {earn to 

finish second. 

One reason is that the returning 

starter is Brenda McClean, an All-Con- 

ference selection as a sophomore who 

averaged IS points and eight rebounds 

every league game McClean hit 52 

percent of her floor shots and 78.5 per- 

cent of her free throws while blocking 

49 shots 

A SECOND REASON is OU's 25-4 

overall record last season, including a 

15-1 league mark and a GLIAC cham- 

pionship, the team's second-straight In 

1981-82. the Pioneers went 27-5 and 1&- 

0 In league play. 

And a third reason is 2 03.7 

200-INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY 

Mary Schoenle (Stevenson) 2:116 

Sher'ie Sudek I Stevenson ; 2:11 8 

Marllee Kooczal l Mercy) 

Klm Dorsey I Garden City ) 

Mary Mandertield IN Fammgton) 

Lynn Massey (Canton) 

Sherrie Suoek (Stevensor, i 

Kim Eihott (Canton) 

DIVING 

Katie Macintosh (Farmington) 

Angela Cleaver (Mercy) 

Bart) Mmney IBentley 

Cindy Sherwood (Canton; 

Shawn Neville (Canon) 

Karen KrrywaOa (Thurston; 

Sr**a MuMrn (Mercy) 

Cathy SlaNord (Stevenson) 

SheHa Hennessey (Harrison) 

Cory Stiver (Salem I 

100-BUTTERFLY 

Sheila Taormina I Stevenson) 

Ginme Johnson (Canton) 

Mary Schoenle I Stevenson | 

Robin Lautz IBentley) 

Pat McCarthy I Mercy i 

Nancy Nehr (Mercy) 

Kim Dorsey iGarder. City 

Laura Shatter i Salem i 

Kendra james I Churchill) 

SherrieSude* (Stevenson; 

100-FREESTYLE 

25 7 

25 8 

25 8 

25 9 

25 9 

26 1 

236 4 

209 55 

'96 9 

195 0 

193 0 

194 8 

177.8 

177 3 

t72 25 

170 5 

1 00 4 

1 008 

1 02 t 

1 02 2 

.1 02 7 

1 02 8 

1 03 4 

1 03 8 

t 04 1 

i 04 9 

Sue Herzog (Mercy) 

Brlta Brookes (Mercy) 

Kim Dorsey iGa>denO'y) 

Sheika Taorm.na iStevenson ) 

Kathy SulMvar, (Stevenson i 

Melissa Joy (Harrison) 

Colleer Sul'ivan (Sievenson 

Jul Quinlan (Stevenson) 

IOO-BACKSTROKE 

Sherrie Sudeh (Stevenson! 

Kathy SuWvan (Stevensor i 

Kendra James (Churchill) 

Sheila Taormina (Stevenson i 

Sury Kn.pper (Mercy) 

A.'ycia Wojtoxocz (Mercy.I 

Mantee Kooczal (Mercy) 

Amy Dunn (Salem) 

Ke«y Kirk (Canton) 

Kathy Pierog (N Farmington < 

lOO-BREASTSTROKE 

Mary Schoenle (Stevenson) 

Gayie Gorgas (Churchill) 

jili Ananes (Mercy) 

Sherne Sudek (Stevenson i 

Coileen Carey (N Farmington, 

Marge Cramer (N Farmingion; 

Kim Eihott (Canton) 

Beth Brownel' i Mercy) 

Glntre Johnson, (Cantor) 

Gayto GOTQBS (Cburcniii) 2:16 3 Mary Scooenle (Stevenson! 53 9 Cnrrs Wesinaus iBentley) 1 13.9 

Colleen Carey (N Farrroogtori 2:16 9 Sherrie Sudek (Stevenson) 55 0 

9r«ia Tao'Tur.a iSieveosor. 2 182 SheUa Taorrnina (Stevenson) 55 6 

Jill Ar,dries iMefcy) 2 18.5 Sue Herzog (Mercy) 55 7 400-FREESTYLE RELAY 

Jeoniter Howe (N Farmingtor. 2 199 Marge Cramer (N Far Tung; on 55 9 Stevenson 3 44 2 

Kathy Sullivan (Stevensor,i 2 20 0 Knslal TayV* (Salem) 559 N Farmingtor, 3 45 3 

Marge Cramer IN Parmmgton 2:20 5 Maureen Ke 

pened, but I've never told anyone." 

THOUGH THE Steelers lost to the 

Miami Dolphins 21-17 in the AFC title 

game, the victory over the Raiders was 

important. Fuqua said, because it gave 

the team the confidence it needed to 

develop what was to become one of pro 

football's finest teams 

Fuqua was raised on Detroit's east 

side, where he starred at Detroit East- 

ern High School (now Martin Luther 

King) He played his college ball at 

Morgan State University, where his 

teams lost only one game in three 

years 

Drafted in the 11th round by the New 

York Giants, Fuqua played there one 

year before being traded to the lowly 

Steelers, who had won only one game 

the season before 

"It was like going from Moscow to 

Siberia." Fuqua remembered 

But the Steelers progressed rapidly 

and Fuqua became an integral part of 

a team that went from the bottom to 

the top In Just four years. 

Fuqua's biggest game as a pro came 

in 1971, when he amassed an unheard 

of total of 218 yards in only 20 carries 

"It was my finest individual game as a 

professional." Fuqua said 

IN 1972, he gained 740 yards, his 

best ever, and in 1973. he broke a team 

record for most receptions by a back 

(49). a record that stands to this day. 

V - 

P R O V I D E N C E H O S P I T A L 

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V — — 

Kevin Miller, the Great 

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scorer, tallied a pair of 

-goals last week TO give a 

Redford Royals a 6-5 tri- 

umph over the visiting 

Buffalo (N Y.) Sabres 

Both Miller goals came 

in the third period He 

now has nine goals and 19 

assists for the season 

John Mahr, the winning 

goalie stopped 18 Buffalo 

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Redford is 8-5-4 in 

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( ITY OK PI YM\ I IUIMMI NT FOR Bll»"» 

i i r\ (H pi.t mi>i rn 

MIC UK. \\ 

The office of the Purchasing ^genl of the City of Plymouth MtcSigan « em 

sealed bids until 2 3(1 P M KS T on Monday December 12 in :he rommisst.in 

Thambers al 201 S Main Street Plymouth Michigan at which time all prop-."-aI STORAGE TANK* 

TWOC)(.A.S DISPENSERS AND « ,\NOP> 

Specifications prnp.->«ia! forms and other contract documents ma\ 

office i.f the Purchasing Agent during regular office hour* 

A certified .heck, cashier s check or bid bond in an a mourn if 

percent S of the bid must accompany the proposal 

The Clly Commission reserves the right t» accept or rejec! an\ 

waive any irregularities 

Sealed bids ma\ he mAiled ir [personally delivered to 

Carol A Bunutead 

Purchasing Agent 

201 S Main 

Plymouth MI 4*170 

Envelope* should be plainly marked DPW. Fuel Depot December 1 

he i>bia 

not ess 

or all h 

thV. at :h«' 

\OTKT: OK im BI n HI \KIM. 

UT\ OF Pn Ml H TH 

Mil HH. W 

V. . regular meeting ol the City Commission to be held in the i"omrr.^sion i hamben- 

of City Hall 201 S Ma:r. St or. Monday iVcember 19 19K1 al " Jii PM a Publi 

Hearing w.ll fc» held to consider the Commercial Faculties Exemption Application 

filed by William and ' ami Barrir.ger 

7840 Th.irnwr.Td 

Cantor. Ml 4"lfT 

for property located ar 1145 .starkweather Plymouth a 

of 'fie property is available in theCity Clerk s office 

This hearing is to be held m compliance with Ac' 2if. 

Redevelopment Districts Act 

All interested parties are mv lied attend this meet.ng 

tions fron tV>s.> citizens partj. patir.g » 

prior to rendering its decision 

•h. 

•1es. riptl 

• gg*'* 

be consul* 

IMBl Hi. 

CAROL A R1 MSTEAD 

Purchasing Agent 

MUK I "I p 1 111 II HI M :i\' 

« m m PI N Mi vl 1 II 

nn. w 

A: a regular meeting A the t in i o-nmission Co V ne 

i! .r the * or - .s 

• «r hanibers 

I U Hall 201 S Mair Si .n V .ncU\ I err her 19 ISS'I at V i l'ii!>|i|. 

Hearing w tl be be!.-l 1. .^msider the i onimerru. h. cil.'ies K rem pi -n V; [il.ii alion 

Robert T laird 

"f.4 < Main Stree 

Plymouth Ml 4A." 

f..r proper:-. ,.vated *' "S4 s Main Si Plymouth a • i 1. '• eg^ le r,;-!,«n ''be 

, rrvp^ri\ is available in ihe < !\ i '.erk « office 

This hearing is to he held in compliance with A, : SS * , . "S !f| r ommer< a 

Redevelopment Ihstricn Ai i 

A inierestert r^rties are invited to attend this rnee r g v --eh t> and si.gg.-i 

lions fr-'-m ih.vse citizens parti, ipa'.mg wii he is 1-er.~.l fv ! he v i .imrrc.vsi.T 

pr it rendering itsdei-utnr. 

.• >R:» ^ , I.IMH; KG 

Tits OrV 

mmm

Business 

Barry Jwitn editor/591-2300 

5H|e (ibseruer Newspapers 

6C* O&E Thursday. December 1. 1963 

Universal life is good, but is it for you? 

There is little doubt that_universal 

life is a more attractive deal 

than standard whole life But that 

does not mean that it is what you 

should buy 

Introduced just five years ago. 

universal life insurance now accounts 

for 14 percent of all life insurance 

policies in force Policy 

sales are expected to double in 

1983. following a seven-fold increase 

in 1982. 

As a general rule, the typical UL 

policy is decidedlv better than conventional 

whole life However. l'L 

is not necessarily the cheapest or 

the best insurance for everyone. 

Consequently, if you are shopping 

B u s i n 

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C.J. LEGGERT 

PJumbing & Heating, Inc. 

PLUMBING AND HEATING REPAIRS 

AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS— DISPOSALS 

FIXTURES —PLUMBING SUPPLIES 

Since 192 7 DETROIT. MICH. 48223 

HOME ENERGY 

CONSULTANTS 

around for life insurance, investigate 

before you purchase universal 

life 

Before the l'L was introduced, 

we had only two basic choices, 

namely, term insurance and whole 

life policies The adverse publicity 

coupled with the recession and new 

investment products, dampened 

whole life sales severely and laid 

the foundation for the introduction 

of the I'L. The I'L is a variation of 

whole life but with striking differences. 

First, the savings yields are 

substantially higher and arc likely 

to remain so Second, rates of return 

are disclosed at the outset so 

vou can make a rational choice. 

& - - - 

As a community service. Botsford General Hospital will be 

offering a free training program for area citizens in cardiopulmonary 

resusitation iCPR). The ultimate purpose is to enable 

citizens to perform CPR for heart attack victims until 

emergency medical personnel arrive. Certified instructors 

will teach the course 

The one-session, 3-hour "Heart Saver" course will br offered 

the first Thursday of each month at 7:00 P.M. in the 

Community Room of the Administration 06 Education Building 

directly to the East of the hospital. 

To pre register required), please call the Department of 

Health Promotion and Development at 471-8091, on Monday 

through Friday from 9 00 A M to 5 P M Class size is limit 

ed. so please register early Botsford General Hospital is located 

at 28050 Grand River Ave . Farmington Hills 48024 

: North of Grand River, behind the Botsford Inn) 

AUTO SHOW 

and 

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business people 

John A. Miller of Livonia joined 

Lambrecht Co as senior vice-president 

with overall responsibility for administration. 

coordination and new business 

development for Lambreeht's real estate 

activities Miller has more than 23 

years .of real estate experience with 

two major life insurance companies 

Tom Celani of Action Distributing 

Co in Livonia receoved the Miller 

Brewing Co s prestigious Miller Masters 

Award The award is given annually 

to distributors who have displayed 

overall business excellence in managing 

their distributorships Celani was 

presented with a crystal pinnacle to 

commemorate the 1984 Masters' trip 

to Africa in March 

Geraldine Horger, an assistant 

cashier in the Garden City district office 

of the National Life and Accident 

Insurance Co., has marked her 25th 

year with the firm 

Robert Page, a member of the service 

staff of Livonia Mazda, attended a 

specialized Mazda electrical systems 

course at the Grand Rapids Service 

Training Center of Mazda Distributors 

for the Great Lakes region 

Edward A. Sommerville. assistant 

vice-president for operations at the 

Troy office of Paine, Webber. Jackson 

& Curtis Inc.. has been named a vicepresident 

for administration of the 

Miller Celani 

firm Sommerville joined the firm in 

1969 He previously had worked at 

Merrill Lynch managing the stock 

clearing department. 

Kim D'Avanzo of Garden City has 

been appointed sales director in the independent 

field marketing area of 

Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc. D'Avanzo attended 

a weeklong training session at 

the company's headquarters in Dallas 

She was named sales director after a 

three-month qualification period in 

which she developed a personal unit of 

beauty consultants and exceeded sales 

goals 

Robert Rajewski of Wayne has 

joined the Leonard Brothers Moving 

and Storage Co.'s residential sales department 

Rajewski has more than six 

years of experience in the moving and 

storage industry 

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MINK COATS (fully \*\ out) 

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business 

briefs 

• ACCOUNTANT OPENS 

Derek O. Samhat, CPA, has opened 

an office at 1149 S. Main St in downtown 

Plymouth. Samhat offers a full 

range of accounting services to both 

small and large businesses. The telephone 

number if 459-1111. 

• 5TKATEGIC BANKING 

The results of the survey "Dimensions 

in Banking: Managing the Strategic 

Position" will be presented and analyzed 

from 3:30-5 p.m. Thursday. Dec 

1, at the Plymouth Hilton Inn in Plymouth 

The program is sponsored by Arthur 

Andersen & Co. for top executives 

of Mighigan banks, saivngs and loans 

and other financial institutions. For 

reservations, call Mary Strong, 259- 

8100. 

• GROWING CORP 

Computer Methods Corp. of Livoma 

was honored by Inc. magazine for 

being among the 500 fastest-growing 

companies in the United States To 

qualify for the Inc. 500 rating, a company 

must be an independent, privately 

held corporation with a sales history of 

at least five years and with at least a 

200-percent increase in sales from 1978 

to 1982. 

• GRADUATES STUDIES? 

Managers considering graduate 

school may visit with students and faculty 

of the graduate program at Madonna 

College at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Dec 

2. in room 151. For further information, 

call Madonna College, Livonia, 

591-5049 during normal business hours 

Send 

Your Love 

Around 

The World. 

Call cht toil free numtxr 

tx'kw. and we'll »nd 'joj inior 

maOon aboul itcv. you can 

help oo»" d the worid s nee*?, 

children Please reac ou! 

1-800-228-3393 

(Toll Free J 

Christian 

Children's 

Fund,Inc. 

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Red Cross 

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your hands? 

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those hands. 

Join us. 

Thursday Decernoe' 1 "983 O&h 

Practice: the best teacher 

I am a divorcee wbo knows very little 

a boat stock. 1 received, m part of 

my settlement, a good nutpber of 

shares In a Merrill Lynch Fu»d. I went 

to one of their offices, hat tbe young 

man they referred me to spent most of 

his time trying to get me to boy more 

securities. 

That's not what I want. I want to develop 

some knowledge about the stock 

market, so I know bow to judge Information 

and advice I receive. I tried 

going to a class on the stock market, 

but It was mostly advice on things I 

should buy. 

I've considered an Investment club, 

but I don't know how to go about that 

either. How does a person develop 

some knowledge about tbe market so 1 

can have some confidence in my decisions? 

A lot of people have been asking that 

quesiion recently. Unfortunately, there 

is no quick or easy answer 

It takes time and a lot of experimenting 

and practicing to develop a 

background in the stock market so you 

can have confidence in your thinking 

But the important thing is to make a 

start, as you have, and to continue 

working at the problem. 

Parts of your letter suggest you first 

have to learn a little of the language of 

investing I would suggest you get a 

book that has been on the market a 

long time, but is simple and direct. 

It is a Bantam book written by Louis 

today's investor 

Engel and titled "How to Buy Stocks ' 

It discusses terms used in the market 

and gives a good picture of how the 

market works. 

NEXT, I WOULD start reading as 

much business news as you can. Success 

in buying stocks really is buying 

into companies that have exceptional 

businesses. 

Read the business pages of your daily 

and weekly papers, read business papers 

like the Wall Street Journal and 

business magazines That will build 

your background and understanding of 

businesses 

If you can get a group of friends together. 

start an investment club. That 

is the cheapest way to get experience 

in making buy-and-sell decisions in the 

stock market There is no substitute for 

making those decisions 

Watch for lectures being given by investment 

analysts and attend those 

when you can. 

GO TO YOUR LIBRARY and see 

what books they have which show you 

how to study stocks Don't get caught in 

the trap of technical analysis. 

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FARMINGTON HILLS • 553-0039 

Thomas E. O'Hara 

o' the National Association ot Investment Cluos 

> 7C 

There are two broad theories of investment 

analysis. One is called fundamental 

analysis, and this concentrates 

on determining what creates basic value 

in a security The technical approach 

concentrates on studying price 

and volume changes in the market and 

predicting stock prices from those 

forces 

That is good information to have, but 

my experience suggests you would be 

more comfortable and probably a better 

investor if you first develop an understanding 

of the fundamental factors 

that make for value in a stock. They 

really are pretty simple things like 

sales growt^ and earnings growth. 

Thomas E O'Hara of Bloomfield 

Hills is chairman of the board of 

trustees of the National Association 

of Investment Clubs and editor or 

Better Investing magazine. O'H&r a 

unil send a free copy of Better Investing 

magazine or information 

about investment clubs on request 

Send 50 cents for postage and write 

Today's Investor, P.O. Box 220, Royal 

Oak 48068 

OLD 

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ac* OAE Thursday 1. 1M3 

- m m m m 

Maria Del Carmen and her dance troupe will perform in 

ish Spectacular" with the Oakway Symphony Orchestra. 

upcoming 

things to do 

• FOURTH STREET 

Two plays by and about Women: 

"Breakfast Past Noon" and "Chinese 

Restaurant Syndrome" continues at 

midnight Fridays-Saturdays through 

Dec. JO at the Fourth Street Playhouse, 

Ml W. Fourth, Royal Oak. 

Monica Deeter of Livonia, Cindy Zeitx 

of Plymouth and John McFadzen of 

Plymouth are cast members of "Chinese 

Restaurant Syndrome," a comedy 

by Corinoe Jacker. Tickets to Midnight 

Studio productions are $4 for 

adults, $3 for students and seniors. 

For reservations, call 543-3666. 

• CHOIRS SING 

The Plymouth Church of the Nazarene 

Adult Choir will sing at 6:45 

p.m. Thursday, Dec. 8, and the 

church's Children's Choir will perform 

at 6:45 p.m. Moodayv£)ec. 12, at 

Twelve Oaks Mall in Novi. 

• CASTING CALL 

Auditions for the Theatre Guild of 

Livonia-Redford's next production, 

"The Dresser," will be held at 2 p.m. 

Sunday, Dec. 11, and 7:30 p.m. Monday, 

Dec. 12, at the Theatre Guild 

Playhouse. Call backs will be at 7:30 

p.m. Thursday, Dec. 15. A variety of 

acting roles are available few both 

men and women in the young adult 

and middle-age groups. For more information, 

call 721-4849 after 3:50 

p.m. 

• WINTER CONCERT 

The fourth annual winter concert 

will be presented at 4 p.m. Sunday, 

Dec. 11. at Bishop Borgess High 

School, ooe block east of Telegraph in 

Redford. This season's presentation 

features both vocal and instrumental 

ensembles. Tickets at $1 for students, 

$3 for adults or $4 for a family are 

available at tbe door 

• OPERA NIGHT 

Live opera is presented from 7:3ft- 

10 p.m every Wednesday night at the 

Fonte d'Amore Restaurant, 32050 

Plymouth, Livonia Featured are 

Dtno Valle, baritone; Jan Rae, soprano; 

Christina Romana Lypeckj, mezzo, 

and pianist Judy Johnson For 

more information call 422-0770. 

• CHRISTMAS BALLET 

The 15th annual "Christmas Ballet" 

will be presented by tbe Ypsilanti 

Area Dancers, in conjunction with the 

Salvation Army Advisory Board, at 3 

and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3, and 3 

p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4, at the Ypsilanti 

High School Auditorium. 2005 Packard. 

Ypdlantl. Dancers participating 

Include Candace Jidov and Sheryl Sylvester, 

both of Garden City and students 

of Marjorie Randaxxo of the 

Randairo Studio and Nancy Whitford 

of the La Dense studio In Canton 

Tickets at }4 for adults, 12 for children 

12 and under are available at the 

high school box office on days of performance 

• CHAMBER MUSIC 

A chamber music recital will be 

prasentd by the Madonna College Instrumental 

Chamber Ensemble at • 

pm Wednesday, Dec 7, at the New 

Lecture/Recital Hall at Madonna 

College in Livonia. There Is no admis- 

• SPANISH SPECTACULAR 

Oskway Sytupfcuey Orchestra will 

preasaft "Spanish Spectacular*" as the 

•saaoa's third cotarl at I p m Sanfey, 

Dec. 4. at Marinma College at 

'the Jeffries (I-R4) aad Levaa is Livo 

•Aa. Maria Dal Cannau and har dance 

troupe Grupo Espana wiD partem to 

of Afhwill, Btsst and other 

Tickets are M for 

IS tar saMer dtt- 

-r 

eall W-1444 or Hl-MM. 

Span- 

• TALENT SOUGHT 

Young people between tbe ages of 

17-25 are being sought to participate 

in the 1V84-65 Up With People Show. 

Interested students may contact Paul 

Whitaker in Pontiac at 396-5937 or 

456-6086. Tbe 1983-84 Up With People 

Show is being performed free for Detroit-area 

General Motors employes 

and their families Dec. 14-17 at tbe 

Pontiac Silverdome in Pontiac Township. 

Performances of the two-hour 

music and non-stop dancing show will 

celebrate tbe 75th Anniversary of 

General Motors. 

• ALBION CHOIR 

Sixty-five students have joind the 

Albion College Choir. Among them 

are Carolyn Curtis, Robert Flynn and 

Laura Gononian of Birmingham; 

Jackie Baughman and Ramona 

ODverio of Bloomfield Hills; Brian 

Bowditch, Joe Bryant, Sara Cline, 

Virginia Fallis, Karen Fulton and 

Douglas Jenkins of Farmington Hills; 

Kim Millard and Suzanne Scrutton of 

Livonia, Julie Macts&ac of Plymouth; 

Wanda Gordon of Redford; Andrea 

McCoy of Southfield; Christopher 

Crump and Virginia Fallis of West 

Bloomfield, and Dennis Pi card of 

Westland. 

• SKATING AUDITIONS - 

Auditions for ice skaters for Walt 

Disney's Magic Kingdom on Ice will 

be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 8, at 

the Joe Louis Arena (east gate entrance) 

in downtown Detroit Disney's 

Magic Kingdom, starring Linda Fratianne, 

will appear Tuesday, Dec 6, 

through Sunday, Dec. 11, at the arena. 

Skaters interested in auditioning may 

call 567-6000 for more information. 

• CAUCUS CLUB 

The jaxz series continues at the 

Caucus Club, with the Matt Michaels 

Duo, plus weekend guest appearances 

by Jack Brokensha, through Saturday, 

Dec 10. In tbe Penobscot Building in 

Detroit. 

• 'CHRISTMAS CAROL 

The Charles Dickens classic "A 

Christmas Carol" will open a fourweek 

run at 8:30 p.m. Thusday at 

Meadow Brook Theatre on the Oakland 

University campus near Rochester. 

For tbe second consecutiive season 

the cast will be beaded by Hollywood 

actor Booth Colman in the role 

of Ebenezer Scrooge "A Christmas 

Carol" will be staged by Charles 

Nolte, who also adapted the Dickens 

novel for the stage The production 

continues through Dec. 25. For ticket 

information call 377-3300 

• AUDITIONS OPEN 

Actors Alliance Theatre Company 

auditions for the February production 

of "Why Hannah's Skirt Won't Stay 

Down" will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday 

at Lycee International. 30600 Ever 

gren, Southfield. Two men and two 

women are needed To sign up for an 

addition call 642-1326 

• ACTING WORKSHOP 

Aa "On Camera Acting Techniques" 

workshop taught by actress Jayne 

Cooper will be heM from 7-10 p m 

Tussdsy-Wednesday, Dec. 6-7 and 13- 

14, at the Actors Alliance Theatre in 

Southfield. Tuition is $75 For more 

information call 642-1316 

• STAR SEARCH' 

Singer /songwriter Mart Bamowski 

ol niindthsm will appear on Ed 

McMahon'i "Star Search" television 

show at t p.m. Saturday, Dec. 16. on 

Channel M. Barnowski is a member 

of the Birmingham-based family entertainmsat 

group Relation He will 

rwnpsts in the male vocalist cstego- 

10-time winner Sam 

ELnS performing a new Relation 

original "You're the One." 

K I R B Y S K O Z Y KORI 

• N 

Serving Homemade 

Breakfast. Lunch & Dinner 

Mon.-Sat 

Open 7 A.M 

E 

DR 

Duly Home Cooked Dinar r Spent Is 

Swiss Steak '3 

Baked Chicken Breast 

with Broccoli 4 Cr>®e»e 

•4'* 

Country Style Pork Di 

(Broccoli. Cauliflower. Brussel 

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Senior 

Desserts 

Citizen Discounts 

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Livonia • 422-6540 

NEW AT THE 

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Stretch your Lunch Break 

CALL AHEAD AT 261-3550 

and have your lunch 

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CARRY OUT AV AILABLE 

HAPPY HOUR 

NOW TAKING I 

RESERVATIONS 

FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES: j 

Announcing 

Country Jim s 

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HOUSE 

Family Dining 

y Under same 

management. 

DAVE CRABTREE 

and his famous Bar-B-Cue 

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serving 

. BREAKFAST • LUNCH• DINNER 

Open 6 a.m. to 11 p.m daily 

33500 PLYMOUTH ROAD at Farmington 

LIVONIA • 261-3730 

2 for 1 on selected liquor drinks Reduced Beer Prices 

3:00-6:00 pm, Mon. thru Fri. 

9:00 to Close-Mon. thru Thurs. 

2 

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Banquet Facilities with Special I ANY LARGE PIZZA i 

Packages Available for groups 1 or LARGE SALAD • 

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LIVONIA 33605 PLYMOUTH ROAD (W OF FAfiMINGTOK POAO'i 

CARRY OUT ENTRA NCE IN RE A R 

Christmas in Plymouth... 

v i Christmas 

Arts & Crafts 

Show 

at the 

Plymouth 

Cultural Center 

525 Farmer 

FEATURING OVER 

75 EXHIBITORS 

& 

This weekend 

FRIDAY 

SATURDAY 

& SUNDAY 

DECEMBER 2, 3 & 4 

HOURS: FRI. A SAT I 1 A.M - 7 P.M. 

SUNDAYS 1 I A.M. - 6 P.M. 

For more information CALL 455-6620 

Show sponsored by The City of Plymouth Dept. of Park* A Recreation 

Thursday. December 1 1983 

Ethel Simmona editor/644-1100 

(©bserucr Newspapers 

Composer Kurt Weill: 

There's a labor ol love going on at 

the corner of Third and West Grand 

Boulevard in Detroit. The guiding spirit 

behind it is Phil Marcus Esser. the 

singer-songwriter-director-producer 

who's best known around here for introducing 

metro Detroit to dinner theater 

and to "Jacques Brel Is Alive and 

Well and Living in Paris." 

His new effort is called "Labor of 

Love " and it's a stunning musical revue 

of the songs of German composer 

Kurt Weill. A longtime fan of Weill's 

music, Esser did a onetime-only show 

between Weill and his wife Lotte 

Lenya. This show is a remounting-df 

that one and it features not only Esser 

but singers Barbara Bredius, Jonathon 

Round. Monika Ziegler, Tamra Klemek 

and Melvyn Hardiman 

THE MUSIC 

comes from such well-known shows as 

"Three Penny Opera," "The Rise and 

Fall of the City of Mahagonny," "Street 

Scene," "Lady in the Dark" and "Lost in 

tbe Stan " That music got to Phil 

Esser, a,Resident of Livonia, years ago. 

Gunther Herbig 

JW JJ 

"When I was working the clubs in 

Chicago," recalls Esser, "there was this 

one act that sang Kurt Weill's music. 

Then, in Detroit, I found out that three 

of the songs Chuck Mitchell used to 

sing were Weill songs. Weill's melodies 

hooked me." 

Full of strange constructions, melodic 

twists and turns and sardonic lyrics, 

Weill's music is haunting. Once the 

word gets out about how good this show 

is, the intimate theater — that was formerly 

a movie theater — could befilled 

for tbe scheduled 11 more weeks 

of tbe show's run. 

TROY GUITARIST Joe LoDuca, 

who's getting plenty of national exposure 

— not to mention a recent Emmy 

— for his "Late Night America 

Theme," has released a single of the 

theme that's beard across the country 

five nights a week on the Public TV 

show hosted by Dennis Wholey. 

"There's been a lot of call-in response 

to the theme music," says LoDuca, 

"and it's being used at this point as 

a promotional vehicle for the show." 

Beyond that, though. LoDuca sees 

on music 

James 

Windell 

the single release of the popular theme 

as a first step toward an album (his 

first album, "Glisten," is already in the 

local record stores) showcasing his 

present group. 

LoDuca says he wrote the "Late 

Night America Theme" music on request 

of the show's producers, and he 

tried to gear it to the mood and feeling 

of the show "We got lucky with it, 

though," contends LoDuca 

HOW MUCH of a role does luck play 

in musical success'' That's a debatable 

issue. But, take a group like the Canadian 

Brass. 

You wouldn't expect five classically 

trained brass musicians to be able to 

command much of an audience around 

the world. Yet, here they are as a celebrated 

quintet. Their brassy sound has 

caught on, as they've had to transcribe 

music so they could play it because 

there were so few brass works written. 

Brethren Productions, a fairly new 

two-couple production outfit in Detroit, 

took a chance last year and brought the 

Canadian Brass to Detroit. The response 

was excellent, says LaVoca 

Neall, one of the four people connected 

to Brethren Productions "It was a 

wonderful, stand-up, foot-stomping 

event," says Neall. 

Consequently, the Canadian Brass is 

back for a show with its gold-plated instruments 

at 4 p.m. Sunday. Dec..ll, at 

Detroit's Orchestra Hall. The music 

will be a typical loveable mismash 

'Labor of Love' 

offers his songs 

with everything from Bach, Handel and 

Purcell to Jelly Roll Morton, Scott Joplin 

and Fats Waller 

WEST BLOOMFIELD'S Misha Rachlevsky 

hasn't played Fats Waller yet, 

but the Detroit Symphony Orchestra 

fifst violinist and tireless classical music 

composer has taken on bluegrass 

The results of the "duelin" violins" 

square-off with Nashville fiddler Buddy 

Spicher at the benefit opening of 

Pontiac's Summit Place Mall last Oct. 

30 was so successful that further plans 

are in the works 

Rachlevsky and PR Works' whiz Pat 

Patton are talking about a record album 

combining bluegrass and classical 

music. Sound kinky? Well, you better 

believe that the Moscow Conservatorytrained 

Rachlevsky can pull it off. It 

was a happening on the 30th and it's a 

natural for the first album of its kind 

SPEAKLNG OF first. Can it be that 

Fat Bob Taylor has never recorded an 

album? Until now. Yes it is true. The 

erstwhile singing plumber has finally 

got an album and it's just in time for 

Christmas 

Called "Bob Taylor Celebrates 

Christmas" and produced by Brothers 

Records of Rochester, the album is a 

very listenable collection of traditional 

Christmas songs Just right for every 

Bob Taylor fan. Among the songs that 

should please lovers of both Taylor's 

voice and Christmas songs are "On 

Holy Night," "Birthday of the King" 

and "Ave Maria."Jn-addition, there's a 

new Christmas song co-written by deejay 

Taylor. 

The new Christmas song is titled 

"Christmas in Michigan" and is a 

cheery celebration of the yuletide season 

in this area, It just happens to be 

appealing enough to make most people 

who weary of the "same old Christmas 

songs" to give this a listen 

"The nice thing about a Christmas album," 

says Ann Arbor resident Taylor, 

"is that you can bring It out every year 

and know that it's going to get about 26 

days of play, The thing is, though, no 

one ever really tires of Christmas music." 

The album is available at Harmony 

House outlets and a few other record 

stores in the area 

All signs pointed to Gunther Herbig 

While the announcement of Gunther 

Herbig's appointment to Detroit Symphony 

Orchestra music director was 

made this week, all signs had been 

pointing in that direction for many 

months, 

Tbe Czecboslovakian-born conductor, 

who celebrated his 52nd birthday 

yesterday, appeared here last June to 

conduct the "thank-you" concert at 

Maadow Brook for contributors and 

He and his wife, pianist Jutta Czapski. 

were the house guests of Alice and 

Walter J. McCarthy Jr of Birmingham. 

McCarthy is chairman of the 

symphony board of directors. 

Herbig had been scheduled to con- 

Franco's Italian Restaurant 

Family Dining and Pizzeria 

Italian & American 

Food 

Seafoods 

Daily Specials 

Cocktails 

Buy One Dinner j 

or Pizza and get 

I second (of equal value) | 

| a. 1/2 PRICE! 

thvB coooon - Exoluoes Species 

otoTts 

[TO TAXt OUT 

7034 Middlebelt (1 blk South of Warrenl Garden City 

Opan Daily at 3 p.m. 421S3SC 

FISH & CHIPS 

All You Can Eat 

on Friaays 

'3.95 

FASHION SHOW 

WEDNESDAY 

12 NOON 

BARBECUE RIBS 1 

*9.50 for 2 j 

CiptfM 12-R-M 

L 

! PRIME PRI RIB for 2 

FuH Couraa Dinner 

1 

13.95 

eipvm u-a-es 

NOW TAKING RESERVA TIONS FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES 

MOW APPEARING 

Tuea. thru Sat. 

"DETROIT SOUND CO." 

The LION and the SWORD 

31410 Ford Rd.-Garden City (corner ol Merrlman) 

tpmcil Prtc—oo ALL DRMKS Tr, Ow AOT-QTIT 1 ? 

tJ a-m-tp-m 2 lor I (Wall Drink*) Sulk>|tlta> * J w I J 

SANTA'S 

HELPER 

CA$H 

WCXJ 

O trr has been giwn awtiy so far. 

There's lots more. Yon could win today. 

Listen to WCXT AM 1130 for details. 

duct in December of last year and had 

rehearsed with the orchestra. But the 

concert was never held because the 

musicians went on strike. 

AT THAT time, the musicians were 

reported to have been favorably impressed 

with the versatile conductor, 

who speaks six languages (including 

English) and has studied as many instruments 

In their current contract, tbe musicians 

have a voice in the choice of music 

directors Herbig's name was on the 

list of those approved by the full orchestra, 

A conductor search committee, 

made up of three musicians and three 

board members, further refined the approved 

list. The execuUve committee 

of the board made the final selection 

Herbig, a resident of East Germany, 

recently completed a six-year term as 

music director of the Berlin Symphony 

Orchestra and two years as principal 

guest conductor of BBC Philharmonic 

Orchestra in Manchester, England. 

Before that, he had been conductor 

with the Berlin Symphony and general 

muaic director oi the Dresden Philharmonic 

Orchestra, 

He has made some 35 recordings under 

the Eterna label and has toured extensively 

with the Berlin Symphony, 

the Berlin Staatskapelle and the Dresden 

Philharmonic 

39305 PLYMOUTH ROAD 

(Corrwr or EcktM) 

LIVONIA 

464-2272 

GRAND OPENING 

of our NEW ADDITION 

Dancing • Live Entertainment 

NOW APPEARING 

RENDEZ-VOUS 

Tues. thru Sat, 7-2 a.m Dancing 9-2 a.m 

WEEKLY DINING 

SPECIALS M-OFF LINGERIE SHOW 

FWEE HOftS D'OCUVRES TIICC 10 i.on -» ... 

HAPPY HOUR Men. ttin. Fri. 4-7 p.m. T U E S - 12-1.30 p.m. 

NffW ADOmON Tum thru Fn. 7-9 p.m For Reservations 464-2272 

"let's drop in 

for lunch at 

nr. Steak" 

Classic Around the W / ASandwich favorites 

\ fA 

l_ | The Italian Sausage Sandwich 

Swrct mti

The Hustler (1961). 11:40 tonight on Ch 9 

Originally 135 minutes. TV time slot final program 

on Ch. 9 schedule. 

The worst thing about "The Hustler" is that it 

convinced some people that Jackie Gleason can act. 

Gleason fits the bill as pool player Minnesota Fats, 

but he's no actor. The best things about it are the 

performances of George C. Scott. Piper Laurie and 

Paul Newman, all of whom can act, and the script 

and direction of Robert Rossen Rossen, a Hollywood 

veteran who died in 1966, wrote such films as 

"The Roaring Twenties" (1939) and "A Walk in the 

Sun" (1945), and he wrote, directed and produced 

"All the King's Men" (1949) and "The Hustler." 

Rating: S3.30 

"It's a Wonderful Life" (1946), 8 p.m. Friday 

and Saturday at the Redford Theatre, 17360 

Lahser at Grand River, phone 537-2560. $2 

Running time 129 minutes. 

Frank Capra — fresh from war and such propaganda 

films as "Prelude te War" and "Know Your 

. Enemy: Japan" — set out in 1946 to make a film 

that celebrates life. He succeeded. "It's a Wondferful 

Life" may have darkly pessimistic moments, 

but ultimately it's one of the most brightly optimistic 

films of a generation. James Stewart, Lionel 

Barrymore, Thomas Mitchell, Henry Travers and a 

young and very beautiful Donna Reed star 

Rating. S3 40 

kl 

1W THICK 

N.Y. SIRLOIN 

Complete $Q95 

Dinner at 

J CMmm ft American Food 

• Cocktails • Corry-Outa 

* 421-1627 

JW05PVTMOUTHW0 InrorM* 

(MTWtlUmOOLtULTt MKSTTfO J 

Am»fte jn C i mm VISA. Mailt' Clivfr Accepted 

I p p F f " 

JAPANESE and CHINESE 

Restaurant 

Chinese Lunches from S2.75 

Japanese Lunches from 5.00 

C* WW -OUTS ON CWNESC rooo 

f Chmeee Lunch 11-3 jtpiMH Lunch 11-2 

I Cnln*M Dinner 3-S-J0 Dinner 5-*30 

FBI. * SAT. til 10-J0 

CLOSED MONDAY 

4J7-JT7C 

18325 Middlebelt • Livonia 

f p o / t u 

kitchen 

2 LOCATIONS 

6755 MIDDLEBELT 

GARDEN CITY 

421-8580 

27831 W. 7 MILE 

Mioaw&e'! 4 

LIVONIA 

538-7738 

7331 Five Mil 

Redford 

' Friday ^ 

only 

FISH 

& 

CHIPS 

ALL YOU CAN 

EAT 

$ ^ 9 5 

i prr prrMinJ 

BUY 4 OR MORE 

GET 1 

FREE!! 

Good only 

with thn K3 

UmiOac. 13 

Rutabaga ft carrots 

added on request 

at no extra charge 

Family Size 

U-BAKE-IT 

PIZZA 4 " 

Second runs 

Tom 

I Panzenhagen 

Bad 

Fair. 

Good . 

Excellent 

WHAT'S IT WORTH? 

A ratings guide to the movies 

$1 

S2 

$3 

$4 

"Looker" (1981), 9 p.m. Friday on Ch. 4 Originally 

94 minutes. TV time slot. 120 minutes 

"Looker," widely panned when it was released, is 

a sleeper. That's not to say it's a very good film, but 

it is an interesting film with an intriguing sci-fi 

premise that touches upon subliminal suggestion 

and manipulation by electronic media. Albert Finney, 

Susan Dey, James Coburn and Leigh Taylor- 

Young co-star. Just don't expect too much. 

Rating: $2.80. 

"Love Among the Ruins" (1975), on Ch. 7. Originally 

100 minutes. TV time slot: 120 minutes. 

Katharine Hepburn and Lawrence Olivier offer 

an actors' workshop in this curiosity piece of a 

movie that teamed the two acting greats for the 

first time. George Cukor's direction enhances their 

flawless performances, yet "Love Among the 

Ruins" lacks an emotional center and. while novice 

xira 

Open to the Public 

MON. thru Thurr DINNER SPECIALS — 

• New York Sirloin '/'13.95 

• Veal aia Maria Theresa V'12.95 

• Scrod Almondine V'12.50 

• Broiled Monk Fish V'10.95 

HAPPY Daily 

HOUR Luncheon Spociala 

i-35780 FIVE MILE (Idyl Wyld Golf Course) 464-5555. 

oaaa&ouse 

Food & Spirits 

24587 W 8 Mile 

West o< T e!egraph. RedtorC 

531-7676 

Specials 

Mon.-Tue#.-Wed. Prima Rib Sandwich *2.99 

Fri. Old Styla Fiah A Chipa '3.95 

R^d Snapper. U"rrk Lortfi Sf>ci taJs ^ ^ 

Prima Rib lor Two. 

Parry flown 10- '75 

All Our Beef is U.S.D.A. Choice 

Ideal To Take 

Hunting 

Place your order 

NOW. 

537 - 5600 

Dinner For Two ( F "1" y 

Dinner Tor Two 

Includes salad, bread basket, choice of potato. 

rice or vegetable 

RAINBOW TROUT „ Frt... AK 

•latfte wKk cratawal A Sal. H 

N.Y. STRIP Everyday »14 ss 

PRIME RIB '15* 

Make Your Reservations Now 

For HOLIDAY PARTIES 

Banquet Facilities from 20-150 

Entertainment & Dancing 

omt Stt Our Iftautifuf Chnstmai ^btcoraUoni 

FAMILY DINING' 

WITH COUPON - EXPIRES 12-31-83 

SORRY NO DISCOUNTS A PPL Y 

DINNER FOR 2— 

Choice of: $ Q 0 95 

• Tenderloin Steak _ m . 

• Fresh Veal Cacciatore 

• Broiled Boston Scrod ' 

• Boneless Breasl ol Chicken Parmigiana 

, ,! W rrtu/tr . .up I Cl>r9 oijo ft,tat futtrr f* 

•I* »«•( PCWD CI pjllj 

u — 

27770 Plymootri 19385 Seech Daily OAE 

V >8lks W ol •Just south ot 

ln*Slef Hd 

O and River 

LIVONIA REIXpPD 

427-1000 537-0740 

DINNER SPECIAL 

Stuffed $C25 

Pork Chops d 

Includes applesauce, salad bar, choice 

of potato or vegetable, roll and butter 

Full Salad Bar 

Homemade Soups 

Daily Breakfast, Lunch 

and Dinner Specials 

Family Dining 

27694 Grand River at 8 Mile 

Open 7 - 10 pm 7 Davs a Week 

For Party Reservations 478-9229 

Friday ^ 

only 

HOLLAND 

LAKE 

PERCH 

ALL YOU CAN 

EAT 

S / f 

Send Your Love 

Around The World. 

AAO- '•w r v r a - ^ 

.t^S a ijaura 

Qvnstun Children* f-mi. bx 

I 80G-22S-5393 

f««rti»menr rV

p r 

V i eative 

©bseruer Newspapers 

Living classified real estate and homes 

Sandra Armbruater editor/591-23QG 

Thursday, Decemoer 1. 1983 OiiE

2E 

ra(e, larfr LaoAcaped fenced 

tio 

i. larfr LaoAcaped fenced yard, pe 

SIMPLE ASSUMPTION at 

NEW DECORATED" Brie* Ran r» with 

finufced basemeet Mixbo ceilinct. coy 

ered ecreewd patio, mce lenred yard. 

cle»e to »rbooli 4 play (roomta 1 

Century 

HOME CEN 

21 

TER 

476-7000 

A LOT FOR A LITTLE 

This huje bock colonial often a lovely 

famllt room with fireplace, kitchen 

with large eatinc area, ovenlxed fa 

rage A much more for col* 164,900 

EARLKEIM 

Midwest. Inc. 477-0880 

A NEW LISTING 

OPEN SUN. 1-4 

Beautiful 5 bedroom bock rancli with 

tpacvxs family rootn and fireplace on 

large par* like k*. !W t»U» country 

kitchen with gorgeous AmL*fi cup 

boards, finished baaeroeot garage, 

many eilrai 169.Me 

Call FtACHEL RION 

RE/MAX 422-6030 

FOREMOST 

ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE 

Ijnalltjr built J t*dn*«n, I"* hath brick 

home on large treed beautiful Sot near 

i'lty Hall rinnbed bajemenl Work 

»lw»p in garage IS'.WO 

INTEGRITY 525-4200 

A-1 

1 jurvl P»rh 4 bedroom boot colonial 

with dininf morn farruSy mom. fir*- 

C Ur*\ fint floor Lmndry. 2"^ hotta 

altacbH *arafff and rrwre 

I 'rxW mark*! valw* 

l/iw down payment $ N-droom boo* 

ririeh with ftriuihrtj batrrowl. Florida 

mom and Karate Only tM.900 

CENTURY 21 

Today 538-2000 

Beautiful Area 

C ustom 3 bedroom brick ranch features 

2 fw] balha. family room 1 fireplaces 

lirkt floor laundry large cheer* kitch 

en basement, wiper IDOiJOO ft lot 

l>*ig lerm land contract or simple a» 

sumption available New to market 

•Tily »«4 V» CALL ARLENE BOYD 

Re/Max West 261-1400 

BEAUTIFUL - IMMACULATE 

4 bedroom bnrk colonial on won*Vd k>L 

IS bath*, rounlry fcilrbm farmljr mon 

writ!? fireplace formal dining roorr 

Ifii.OOO Ask for 

BARB DESLIPPE 

422-6030 

RE/MAX FOREMOST. INC 

312 Livonia 

BE 1ST 

brtc* I story with « large bfdrooaaa. 

I 1 * baths, ita. family room. rVorKla 

roan baaemeru. and attached garage 

Ue.MM Call 

RAY HURLEY 

CENTURY 21 

Gold House Realtors 

478-4660 261-4700 

BUY OF A LIFETIME" 

Sharp bock oaad level featuring Large 

living roosn formal dining room coun- 

try kitchen. ) large bwhuuuia. plus den 

or 4th bedroom, I>» baths, central sir. 

garage and much more. Nice 

area i minutes from Livonia Mall 

Ml.MM For more u»formauo«, call and 

"JEAN proch 

B.F. CHAMBERLAIN 

476-9100 721-8400 

BY OWNER Rosrdak Gardens 3 bed 

room brick Some, tastefully dccorated 

Natural fireplace in living roocn. dining 

room has built in corner china cabinets 

finished hardwood floors Must aril 

$M.*>0 Call 410 MM or 41! 0S9* 

DENMAR ESTATES Sharp J bedroom 

bnck ranch with attached garage Fea 

tares im-ludr central sir. fireplace In 

famllv room ERA warranted borne 

ERA 

FIRST FEDERAL 

478-3400 

FOR *uf rif >*•*) s Lj -1J -4J-H i i vtitr11, 

porary trvlevet, kitchen with built ira 

family room with fireplace, formal U* 

Ing room with hay central sir, treed 

lot Trrma M"»M Byt>WT>eT1 4S44I77; 

312 Livoma 

LIVONIA & AREA 

BEST BUY- Aa ail bnck S bedroom, 

1W bath ranch wtth fall finished base- 

ment. family room, fireplace, 2 car ga 

race Country kitchen with ballt-lns. 

iM.m 

CHARM A GRACE In beautiful Row- 

dale Gardens J btdiucan colonial with 

1H baths den. formal dining room, nat- 

ural fireplace, basement. 1 car garage 

An older home that has been beautifully 

remodeled throughout 

TRANSFERRED OWNER 

borne priced I 

room brick and aluminum home loaded 

with charm Ultra modern kitchen and 

bath, full basement Good ssaunpuon 

or low down puynxnt oe Land Con- 

tract 141.900 

KIMBERLY OAKS A quad level with 

KM 

IM Land Contract Terms 

BEGINNERS SPECIAL TV 

buyer wtll be happy with this J bed- 

room aluminum ranch with modernised 

kitchen, enclosed porxrh Excellent fi- 

nancing available isiXKl 

QUALITY & PRESTIGE Await buyer 

of this lovely model home 3 bedroom 

ranch with 1st floor laundry, 1* baths, 

large family room with fireplace, din- 

ing area, beautiful landscaping with ra- 

vine set ting Priced at lilt.»o« 

l-»Ttl"RES RAVINE A STREAM with 

Towering trr« and appk orchard 

froot fiv«»9 thia rambling rarx-fc 

Gardener's Delight 

Clean 1 bedroom home with large 

rooms and country kitchen on a large 

beautiful fenced lot Wired outbuilding 

for the bandvman s workshop Walk to 

shopping I4«MX) Call 

LINDA COLLAR 

CENTURY 21 


478-4660 261-4700 

KIMBERLY OAKS 

JUST LISTED 

LAND CONTRACT 

Well kept 5 bedroom bnrfc ranrli larfe 

spamou* hitrheo. many nrm features 2 

car garagt 1 and more Asking I5J.KK) 

Call Barb Deslippe 

422-6030 

RE/MAX FOREMOST. INC 

BEAlTtFt'L 2 bedroom raiwti mint 

ro©dlt*oa. immediate ortrupanrr cown 

irj art ting, double lot Terms oegrKi 

abk M» W0 By owner M7J12* 

OPEN SAT. 2 - 5 

148J3 NEWBURGH iS of 5 Mile; 

ASSL'MF I jivI Contract Super sharp 

Bnck Ranch Tastefully dccc*aied 1 

bedrooms 3W baths, beautifully fin- 

ished rec room, 1 car garage 

EARL KEIM 

538-8300 

REDFORD INC. 

if aelting J large bedrooms 15 ft 

room with JirepJace dinina 

room kite ben l S baths . car attached 

( araffe A view oat of every window 

asv amamptkon 179.904 

HARRYS 

WOLFE- 

421-5660 

LIVONIA & AREA 

CHARMER 

REDFORD Ixnrely I beaU» brvck home, lormal dining area 

partially finished basement. Honda 

room garap* and mor« 13" 900 

'iACRE 

LIVONIA - A gorgeow conntrN' setting 

bLgbllghU this immaculate 3 bedroom 

ranch home feeatunng formai dinir.g 

room, family room w.th wood burning 

fireplace garage t,)nlv MI.MO 

10 YEAR LAND CONTRACT 

LIVONIA Sgnu 

314 Plymosrth-Carton 

315 Northv«»-Hovl 

316 Waa«and-Qard*i City 

317 Grosss Po«r>ts 

316 FMhxd 

319 momea for S«*- 

Oefcland Cosasty 

320 Homaa for Sal* 

*ayn« County 

321 Homaafor Saw 

UvHngetoei County 

122 Homaa lor Safe 

Macomo County 

323 Homaa tor SaM 

WWaw Cowrity 

324 OtNar Suburban Homaa 

325 Rati Estate Service* 

M« Con0oa»orS«le 

327 Dupfcm for Sata 

328 Tonmlwuae* (or Sale 

330 Apartments tor Sale 

332 Mot>#e Momea for Saw 

333 Northern Property 

334 Out ol Tosen Property 

336 Time Sim 

138 Flor«da Property for 

Saw 

337 Farms tor Saw 

33« Country Homea 

33® Lota A Acaega 

140 L^ha River Reaon 

Prooerty lor Saw 

142 Laha Property 

S46 Cemafery Lota 

351 Buelneaa » P»o4eaawnal 

Bids lor Saw 

152 Commercial/Retail 

153 Induetrlal/Wareriousa 

154 Irscome Property 

for Sew 

356 Inveatment Property 

for Saw 

TO 

BLOOMFIELD 

_l 

WEST 

BLOOMFIELD 

PLYMOUTH 

REAL ESTATE 413 Tttna Sharn 

FOR RENT 

414 

415 

4 IS 

FiorKJs nantaa 

Vacation «antals 

Halls for Rani 

•OO Apartmanta to Rant 419 Mew, Hoes* Spaca 

401 Fumltura Rantal 420 Roomi to nani 

*OJ Furnmhad 421 Living Ouanart lo Snara 

Aoartmann 422 Wamad to nam 

403 nantai 

Agancy 

423 Waniaa to nam- 

naaon Propariy 

404 Houaaa to Want 424 Mouaa Silling SarMca 

406 Furnttftad Houaaa 42S CorivaMscarl Nursing 

407 VKMHow Morrwa 

4oa OupMaas to nam 428 Qaraeaa. Mm Storaga 

«I0 Flats to nam 432 Commaroal'Datall 

412 'ownhousaa 434 induainacwaranouaa 

Condomsnluma 438 OffKa Busmass Spaca 

Place your Classified Real Estate 

Advertisement in more than 150,000 

affluent Suburban Detroit Homes 

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY t£r 

356 Mortgages 

Land Contracts 

3«0 Busineea Opportunities 

361 Money to Loan 

362 Real Estate Wanted 

164 Lwtlnga Wan lea 

BUY 

SELL 

RENT 

ir 

OWNER 

IT 

HUNDREDS DISPLAYED IN OUfi OFFICE 

TROY - EMrrrwngha?-' acJwrta 

Immaculate brick ranch pride 

seines thru-out Large pr>«)ie 

yard $67,500 1-2636 

FARMtNOTON HILLS - 3700 

p»ia ac t enJonse, rinrtTied 

Caiwwi sum bar isi How 

laundry large loi. Ffonda room 3 

car garage manyaiwai O 2713 

BLOOMFIELD MILLS - 3.00C 

Sa Ft iOWJal alarm syîer- 

baaamoni rnar»y extras 

$'60 000 B ?6es 

TBOY - Colonial Tastefully dec- 

orated. nalurai fireplace cou"tr, 

kucber- larae lancscapec lot 

Reduced lo $6a 000 h ?4S2 

8TERUNQ HCIOKT8-UTV 

CA - Brtc* ranch cehtral asr 

ftrapenl. 2 

car attached garage Land contract 

available Ml 

COLONIAL CHARM 

LIVONIA Transferred ovnwr urnl 

ice® beautiful I V kitchen, 

family room with natural fireplace Ut 

floor laundrv fall haaement marble 

sills covered patio. 2 car attar?»ed ga- 

rage 

COVENTRY GARDENS ^ 

U VON IA Large lovely brKt qua * 

level. 1 lull baths. J bedrooms will 4_ 

bedroom or den. family rootn wilt oat 312 LlVOftM 

ural fireplace basement- 1 ca 

tached garage, ouUtaodlng 

iivm 

CENTURY 21 

Hartford South Inc 

261-4200 464-6400 .attached garage. 

At rami aatan arh^rtmng n rrw nmpeper a suoiiecr to ma 'Mas' fat 

Hovnng Aa o> 196$ wftcfi me»es A Jnp* ro aevwroe c***ranca 

nmrtehcn or docrtmmalton OaaaO on race cotor. ratgior se> or •njwmon 

lo ms»i any such preference. m»Mn o> ^scrmrwron " rrw .'Voscwper 

mrif nor knowtngtf eccapf any advamang te» raai mttte mtnen m n ncaahpn 

o> rne WW Our raadan arm naraoy roormao mat at Mrv) acven^sed *i 

rfw namapapar ara aere J bedroom brick 

ranch living room with fireplace car 

E eted basement, anxioos owners 

S«.»M 

1ST OFFERING custom built brick 

ranch « m i acre offers family room 

with fireplace finished rec room with dining ell. garage 

full Uth. attached S car garage and 

land cwtract terms $M.5«0 

.ENTLEMAN FARMER You will be 

delighted to see this clean 1 bedroom 

a lumlnum sided borne on an extra large 

lot with 11 x II workshop Featuring 

spaciosis living room basement with 

be-iroom A shower plus a 1-W 

rsge A shed IS1.900 

COUNTRY KITCHEN highlights this 

lovely 3 bedroom ranch Also featured 

are new vinyl .-lad windows, finished 

basement newly refimshed kitchen 

i abinets it Uied in yarn ONLY 14( 500 

SIMPLE ASSUMPTION terms offered 

on this newlv lated home in prime area 

of Livonia Featuring updated kitchen. 

it A ONLY » 

TO CLOSE ESTATE 

RANCH HOUSE 

PRICED TO SELL 

Prime Livoola area Ooee to scholia, 

hospital A shopping All bnck fenced 

yard, concrete patio, full basement 1 

bedrooms 1W baths family room with 

floor to ceiling natural fireplace with 

raised hearth A door wall to palm Gas 

heal Stove refng washer drver. mean 

erator, bumidi/ter A more included At 

•-ached I car garage with opener 

!"« 900 Will show at vour convenience 

M144 Curtis 47J-4470 474-5171 

'"Think Summer" 

Sponia location W4 W '"all foe more 

inf srru lion 

CENTURY 21 

Gola House Realtors 

WA Y |478-4660 261-4700 

FORECLOSURE SALE 

OPEN SUN 1-4 

11143 Waverly Dr Plymouth 1 JT old 1 

bedroom bnck A aluminum colonial 

Fireplaced lamily room. 2S batha. 1st 

floor laundry wet bar island cwunter 

intercom, oversiied 2 ~i car garage 

over 694 00C jt building coats Out of 

state /ot A son s illness nas caused 

forced sale at owner s sacrifice of only 

661.900 Dorothy Michel Realtor 

616-964-9166 

Describes this oeat clean. 2 bedrooorr, 

1 bath 2 car jar age basement ranch 

convenient to X ways and shopping Ap 

and window treatments stav 

maintenance Ideal for sin- 

retirees Asking 

SCOTTIE FLORA 

CENTURY 21 


420-2100 464-8881 

GOOD LOOKING 

Canton colonial with 4 bedrooma. kitch- 

en appliances, natural fireplace family 

m doorwall onto terrace, basement 

arid attached 2 car garage SELLER 

TRANSFERRED MOTIVATED' 

665 OOO LP2 

B.F CHAMBERLAIN 

476-9100 721-8400 

MINT CONDITION 

3 bedroom brick colonial with lamily 

room. 2 car garage, finished basement 

Just" move in don t touch a thing 

$67,500 c«n 

RICK FATYMA 

Century 21 


459-6000 

{lU so© 

HOME MASTER 

SUNRlSc 471-2800 

NEW HOMES - PLYMOUTH 

HIDDEN HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION 

Conveniently located at corner of 

Ann Arbor Trail & 1-275 expressway 

3 bedroom all-brick Ranch with 2 full 

tiled baths, includes all appliances 

Only $64,900 

4 bedroom Colonial features 

2 7 tilled baths, family room 

w ih fireplace, formal dining 

room full basement. 2 car 

attached garage, all appli- 

ances 

O n l y $79,000 

M O D E L S O P E N 

M O N . thru S A T . 8-5 SUN. 1-5 

OTHER LOTS AVAILABLE 

O f t o u l b S o n u s , I n t . 

P.O. B O X 495, 

P l y m o u t h 48170 

453-0936 

HARVEST OF FEATURES Four bed- 

rnoms plus 2 full baths offered lr. this 

beautiful home in prime area Featur- 

ing spacious family room with fire- 

place large side entrance garage and 

great floor plan 679.900 

HORSES ALLOWED 1 This 1 bedroom 

fv me sits or. 2 S acres and perfect for 

and -log lovers' W.th guest boose 

and bam on property Call for all the 

details 678 5-00 

feRICK BUNGALOW quality built 

Livoaia nome on a country sue lot 

oom diruna 

worxl Jrr* 

•Vcupancy 

IMMEDIATE OCCt PANTY Pnvac? 

iVrunda in tin* exceptionally mce S 

b*n Northville 

well located for privacy Spacious kitchen 

with built-ins formal dining ste© down iiv- 

ng room full hasemer-r Land Contract 

available or ieas« with option to buy 

$6: 900 Can 2fl ' 5080 

READ* TO MOVE IN CONDITION 1 Th'* 

bedroom ranch with rec room neeutihjl in 

ground pool and two "ar garage $P4 *KV< 

Cell 64/ -0*03 

L.^ng lerm-iow interns' financing available 

on this 'oreci.isure j bedrooms ' v baths' 

»ir«(,ia.-.eti family 'oom basement and ga 

•age Priced v

4E* O&E Trior Way. December 1, 1983 

CREATIVE LIVING 

CL066IFIED REAL E6TATE e a rr 

5 9 1 - 0 9 0 0 

314 Ptymowttv-Canton 

GREAT VALUE 

Hag* M wrrwtoifc Lku mce 1 bedruucu 

" m •«* large kltcfteti. appliance. I 

cv |ann. and boon bajldiog au 

Aiking M.7M 

CENTURY 21 - 

Goto House eRealtors 

420-2100 464-8881 

LARGE ^ ACRE LOT U> Plymouth 

Towoahip Coi? m nor? horn tu 

large kilcbn fireplace J bedrooms 

i, full bimai * 2 car 

fcrwoed parcfc, 

|arage M7 MM 

FeMtg RmI EMU IU-71 

LOT 0' HOME 

lor Ux money featuring 3 bedrootna, 

country lutcfteo. fireplace m family 

* » porch, btaeraeot «nd 

: ctr imp AjdLlng W9.900 

CENTURY 21 


420-2100 464-8881 

314 Plymouth-Canton 

PLYMOUTH Aa attractree I badiuum 

bnck bome with haannn. m Ttyn> 

out* Wallt into low® Vary on* neig» 

borbood Enioy ecw komc before eke 

Holiday* ist-irh. or « J»i 

Quick Sale Needed 

Well designed t bear own former model 

la clean neutral uma formal dining 

winders treatments beauti/al family 

rootn with beart* and beamed ceiling, 

central air Flexible ten Excellent 

N Canton location L'nbellevaMe value 

at 169 MO Art for 

MIKE BAKER 

CENTURY II 

Gold House ecor ("dated 

bath L .arge modern kitchen 854.900 

HALL J. HUNTER 

NANCY BUCK 844-1500 

BEVERLY KILLS- 

newly decorated, 

hardwood floors 

157.900 Musi see 

garage 

M 8-0781 

BIRMINGHAM in town Ravine setting 

English cottage 2 bedroom 2 baths 

den, fireplace carpeting, air. appli- 

ances deck, garage private yard, land 

contract 899.000 Evenings MI41?8 

BIRMl^hSWAM Spacious qoality-built 

Ranch on beautiful secluded lot has 

many extra features Marble foyer. An- 

derson windows 1-8 bedroomi. 3^ 

baths, family room t a ternfic Lower 

Level with Office & Sitting rootr. 

(250 000 

HANNETT, INC. 

REALTORS 

646-6200 

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 

»780 GREENBRIAR. Franklio VII- 

Lage S of 13 Mile W of Franklin Rd 

Owner has 2 homes Custom French Co- 

lonial tn excellent condition Large 

rolling, treed lot 4 bedrooms, 3H 

baths, extra room for bobby room, bed- 

room or office on first floor Family 

room 15x15 Dream kitchen Blrmlng. 

ham Schools Must be seen 1 December 

possession 8225,000 

ASK FOR SHIRLEY PEISNER 

Merrill Lynch 

Realty 

626-9100 398-9811 

OPEN SUN. 1-4 

20W Lincoln E of Cranbrook N of 

Lincoln-West * bedroorr ranch 

baths, central air. 2 fireplaces and re- 

duced to only |l8« 000 

O RILLEY REALTY 689-8844 

OPEN SUN 1-5 

2I0 E Highland, Bloomfield Hills 

N of Sq Lake, E of Woodward 

Remodeled 2 bedroom chain style 

ranch. Bloomfield schools. 8b*,000 

Your Host; Norm PlatVc 

Jack Christenson Realtors 

649-6800 

303 WNI Bkxwn field 

CUSTOM EXECUTIVE Bl-Level, orier, 

tal accents, overlooks Shenandoah Golf 

Course Creative LC terms Sale or 

lease Rone Realty 117-5*11. 1H-42* 

DESIGNER'S HOME 

DESIRABLE DEERF1ELD VILLAGE 

4 bedroom 2 1 * bath colonial, formal 

living room and dining room, huge fair- 

ily room with hearth, finished rec rootn 

central air. Deutral throughout immac- 

ulate move-in condition 1119.900 Prtn- 

Opals only 855 18J9 

FOR SALE OR LEASE BY OWNER 

Immediate occupancy 3355 Bucking 

ham Trail 4 bedroom, library famuy 

room deck, Bloomfield Hills schools 

1118.900 or best offer 818-8123 

IMPRESSIVE LARGE colonial cut-de 

sac letting Gracious marble foyer in 

vltes you to a beautifully redecorated' 

home done In nenitral tones All she 

amenities including 2 fireplaces sauna 

intercom Transferred owner has Dudg 

et priced this bottle at 8119,900 

Save money with th« custom built 3 

bedroom bnck ranch Active auxiliary 

iclar heat, fireplace with woodburmim 

adapter large lot Pnced to sell n 

854.900 

Desirable 4 bedroom bnck •olon.a 

with country kitchen, good family 

neighborhood near new Civic Centet 

lite 197.990 Ask for 

Sarah Rhodes 

REAL ESTATE ONE 

681-5700 626-5680 

LAKEFRONT 

This bnck colonial has it all' Gorgeous 

view of lake (with sandy beach> frorr. 

large balcony 8. deck across the rear ol 

this lovely bome Quality built 197" 

with 4 large bedrooms. 25 ft family 

room, finished rec room with carpeting 

2W baths. Anderson windows, spnn 

klers Owner transferred 8279 »IKi 

CENTURY 21 

Secontine Assoc. 

626-8800 

MUST SACRIFICE Almost 3 000 sq fl 

Tn-Level. 3 to 4 bedrooms 1 baths 

wet bar, fireplace, cathedral ceiling 

sprinklers^larm, 2-> car attached ga 

n . iuujuJ l4[xtJ 

Must 

851 2451 

OPEN SAT 2-5PM 

Sharp Home Land Contracl available 

889.9(H) E of Haggeny Rd S of Rich 

rt»t| Rd to 4460 Crestdale 

CENTURY 21 at the Lakes 

698-2111 

PRESTIGE' PRIVACY' 

AND PRICE Executive elegance ti 

CHy 7f Bloomfield Hilb 1979 4 bed 

room Tudor Large fami It room • 

fireplace library w wet bar. forma 

dining room St living room ceramic tile 

throughout Chef s kitcber. with double 

Jenn-air 3 full baths 2 half Cemral air 

4 vacuum Tiered deck bnck entry 

way, iprmkler* Wooded 1-acre setting 

Owner moving 8239 500 «-44-M:8 

PRICE REDUCED 

Come and see this home thai has 2 mas- 

ter bedrooms plus J additional bed 

rooms family room nil-de-sac loca 

Uon Bloomfield Hills Schools 8137 5&0 

ASK FOR LINDA HARRISON 

Merrill Lynch 

Realty 

647-5100 540-0474 

BIRMINGHAM TOWNHOUSE 

tn heart of city! 4*0 Henrietta Unique 

quality living space wtth 2 story green- 

house solarium extensive attention to 

detailing througliout with curved natu- 

ral oak railings custom Formica kitch- 

en 4 bath cabinets with extensive use of 

ceramic ulc parchment Kohler fix- 

tures European faucets Jennaire 

ge. taupe berber carpeting ' 

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 

851-S022 

BIRMINGHAM. 3 bedrooms I bath all 

appliances Just redecorated Must sell' 

84 f>00 Down oo Short Term Land Coo 

tract 841,900 84S 8950 

BIRMINGHAM - 4 bedroom 2-s bath 

quad level. 8^% assumable rnongage. 

beautiful quiet Bloomfield Glens Subdi 

viator. 8155.000 644-4M9 

B\ OWNER 

dining room . 

small 2 bedroom with 

I large lot Arroas from 

Lola Par* 815SOO 5% down Magic 

mortgage or 84 .000 down 5174 

•'COUNTRY" 

Lou of appeal in this maintenance free 

aluminum Horn* wtth formica kitrhec 

including built-ins formal dining room. 

Urge bedrooms full fuushe-d basemen! 

I ^ baiiu Over acre M i VOO 

255-0037 

RITE WAY 

FAST OCCUPANCY' attractive J bed 

room Onch Rancb borne w:tii estras 

galore Super Terms 4 V'ajue S4? "00 

MARTIN KETCH 1 M 4 MARTIN 

522-0200 

"INVESTORS" 

11 000 town 00 this spotless rarvh w«j» 

J bedrooms country kitrher full base- 

ment ^ real monev maker 1*4 

255-0037 

RITE WAY 

REDFORD 

Simple Assumption 

Attractive 1 badroom Bnck Ranm 

ctm*n kir.cken 1 u, ttatHs living rootn 

at rear of home beautiful new of large 

treed ravine lot 7flxl«*i 1 car brick 

garage finished fnai uunt Assume 

8»5 Mortgage at »X 8517 pay 

mam includes taxes or take Lemled Be 

low Market Rate Mortgage with !#% 

to 10% down Asking 6«3 l3* 

Affordable' 

1 bedroom Bnck Ranch with aluminum 

UHn nonhlll rer room with bar . 

cedar room With bar t redar cloaeti 

Fenced yard t garage Asking 8M 500 

CLARK-FR0N 

425-7300 

REDFORD ftrHTH 845 KX 

«26 FAJtlJTl 

IS of nymotrth C a< Beech r»ly 

Simple Awampuoe t new Ispm interest 

Loan with 5% Dow» available iWr 

will consider 111 Offers Sharp 1 bed 

room Bnck Gewai area wtth many ex 

traa 

OPEN SAT A SUN . 2-5pm 

CHALET 477-1800 

RKXlf iRD TOWNSHIP Qt AD 

Imprest yoar frleada wsth thia «unniag 

4 bedr®nm hrvk qaad Foyer It* 

rr. 

ai living L dining rnnena. 

knehea Tn rVaw laaadrj 4 

Bt-otit family room with rfre 

place Attached IS ra garage wtth pa 

Oe ne secloded acre mam extras 

n * n< m-i 

RBDroer. 

Cmy 3 batb'OQeri Ranch 

Eatra Claaa' Fmitart 

UI4IM 

mam garage F-»i 

available M4 M* 

RBTiTORD 

galow aire 

CHARING CROSS ESTATES updated 

1 berfrootr.. I 1 -! bath Ranch, family 

room total) redone kitchen 4 baths, 

alarm Beautiful gunite poo! area Bir 

mingham scfiools Motivated Seller 

8129 000 Buy ers Only- 448-1281 

CHARMING English Tudor Desirable 

location Center entrance 4 bedrooms. 

14 baths, living room with fireplace, 

formal dining room family room with 

wet-bar attached 2 car heated garage 

Beautifully landscaped many extras 

8115 000 848-7840 

FRANKLIN 

'« ACRE LOT surrounds this neat and 

trim tnlevel with 4 bedrooms, 2 4 

baths formal dining room remodeled 

kitchen huge famuy room wtth fire- 

place Newer roof and dnve Come, 

Uke a look 885.500 

AETNA 

626-4800 

FRANKLIN VILLAGE 

SUPER BUY' 

"harming bnck ranrti in prestigwsa 

«rea Over 2 wooded acres 3 bedrooms 

!4 baths Large family room 2 fire 

places new hardwood floors Pool 

Horse barn Owner mast sell Immedi 

ate occupancy Under market al 

8179.000 848-7188 

Handsome grey brick with 4 bedroom 

14 baths, library family room and 

recreation room Centra: Air spam 

klers Bloomfield Hills schools Long 

EARL KEIM 

Weel SloomfkeW 855-9100 

HEART OF BIRMINGHAM 

Historic Victorian home is presently di 

v-Mlad into 2 I i»iu Can be a lamftr Sin 

« Family home Good condition Call 

man info 8I?9 000 .H 4»H2i 

HANNETT, INC. 

REALTORS 

646-6200 

JUST LISTED 

Charming 1 bedroom 14 hath ColoMal 

• ith family -ooBi recreatioa room sp 

dated white formica kitchen Walk to 

U»arton, Vhood MAN - ! ETTR.A.V Ask 

mg 8111 aao 

AL.VIT LAKE PRIVILEGES 

hadroom 14 bath ranch with 

FVWta Room i—- 

kitcher. Oatstandtng rvmamporary da 

«r- Move in raa«tma MS lUe 

a 1 . 

Dan 844 4M* 

VJ Mao-el Vrder 4 Rank. Inr 

NEW ON MARKET 

Bloomfield Hills Island lake 'rnataga 

m fl « lake Smashing hilltop con 

temporary an a.-r«ag> S hadronma 5 

hatha 4 fireplaces security system 

View from every room Hoof gardes 

Call I or details ead appoutmanu 

8M« «M Oartane S Larsen 1*4 1*88 

CRANBROOK 

Aaeoc inc , Reeiiorg 

645-2500 

SODON LAKE DRIVE 

4 bedroom billtcif ranch Pool, pnvacy. 

acreage beauliiul view Outstanding 

great room, prime property :n a prime 

area .r- 

matic 2-story foyer great room l-x a 

ed in prestigious Maplewood^ North 

Area of propeny appreciau..* i >wrie: 

transferred Call for persona; tour atM 

'Opportunity ML 1M11 

CENTURY 21 

% Vincent N Lee 

Executive Transfer 

851-4100 

2600 SQ FT COLONIAL 

l-fo) Large rolooial 8 rooms 4 bet 

room*. 14 hatha Property otf-c . 

family room with fireplace cenirai i 

rear wood deck, oversu»d comer -..i 

wiursde entrance garage VA 12-, 

fixed rate mortgage poasible Ml 

118M 

CENTURY 21 

Vincent N Lee 

Executive Transfer Sales 

851-4100 

BARGAIN HUNTERS 

OVER 2600 SQ FT 

$113,000 

• . kl Mint rtwidltk* prwigMo. mbm 

al > rooms I (mdronma 24 hatha of 

fenng first dee and iaandrv room for 

mal dining room family room with 

fireplace private mart etreat setting 

• oodad site ilvner tranaferred Large 

r»ar wood dart oa first a.M servsa! 

rw» Pnced 810 HOC below compel! 

tloe aU for personal u»r Ml. >8187 

CENTURY 21 

V ncew. N law 

Execyitivs Transfer Sales 

651-4100 

BUILT 1978 

GREAT TERMS 

il w* Kranhauf Farms Colonial Sir 

mingham Schools r»Mr u-.nsfecrsd 

from thus t room 4 bedroom 14 hath 

charming colomal Property offers for 

ma. dining room family ronae wiu 

fireplace first floor dee and laundry 

1«S down 12* Merest 14 eaar fised 

rata mortgage pomihte vile, fuianr 

t 'ahellevahle aaeitw 

ing ohelsevaMe 

informatMa aad 

CENTURY 21 

IliMWiM Transfer Salaa 

851-4100 

Call far 

MI 

304 Farmington 

Fymington Hilts 

ABOVE M l 

else reeTl want to see this nmtnc- «r. > 

home all kitchen appliances 

Buveci Warranty hoar relaxing r. r 

da Room, all windows Affordable i. - 

Interest Rate 4 Terms 

PRIVATE 

aa yoar thoughts secluded Iceed r.« oe 

lot bnaotiful setting multi level V - • 

paoo accents thia AFFYVRDABI > 

bedroom home with csatorn kitchen - 

rlsdloi Jena aire range pr ,-,.1 

Slashed V* FHA terms' 

STRICTLY 

first class all the way- F.xecst .-e «p 

level wtth fairufy room plus game -one 

4 entertainment center (uesi .u te 

wslk op studio .rqiua.It e decor '-hand' 

onrwslls additi.yoa 

21 

HOME CENTER 

476-7000 

UsMsne fa 

wet har huge ieck crm'- 

n *rv*8 TT moe cnt ONi A i 

Caatlvanag 4 hsdroom 2 4 hsU 

trsl decor home I ti 

fireplace 4 wet 

astry H U M 

ERA MASTER AWOCIATES 47* "VM 

DÎRABLK IIHhi Ore*, area t 

'.rervl. » at 

kltchae wltf 

«»rage 

ill .OTtral decor 

>s 871 8M 

Thursday, December 1. 1983 OiE • 56 


GLQ66IFIED REAL E5TPTE 5 9 1 0 9 0 0 


Farmington Hill* 

L nnn«i. n, j IMÛ wan mm 

gsJow Librarv- large living room 

natnral fireplace formal dining rt 

breakfast area with bay in coxy lite 

FARMINGTON 4 AREA 

EXECUTIVE elegant colotual features 

large family room with wood burning 

fireplace, < spacious bedrooms plus 

den. 24 baths, formal dining rootn. 

dream country kitchen with built in*, 

brick foyer beautiful plush carpeting 

convenient 1st floor laundry large pa- 

uo. 1 car attached garage, and many 

mere custom features 8139 900 

CHARMING 1 bedroom bnck bun 

with 

room 

i coxy kitchen. 

2 full baths enck»ed poryh, basement, 

newer roof, large treed lot 2 car ga- 

rage 874 900 

NOVI 

PROFESSIONAL landscaping sur 

roundi this sharp Tudor colomal - fea- 

tures finished basement, family room 

with natural fireplace, 4 bedrooms. 24 

baths, formal dining room, bnght large 

kKchen. circular dnve attached 2 car 

g»rige 8114,900 

IDEAL FAMILY home deaenbes Uus 4 

bedroom bam colonial. 2 4 baths, fami- 

ly room wtth firepl»c*. (ormal dining 

room country kitcnen. wood deck with 

gas grill. 1st floor laundry, attached 2 

car garage 879.900 

CENTURY 21 

NADA. INC. 477-9600 

ALMOST AN ACRE 

of rolling hills covered witfi mature 

fruit trees 3 bedroom Ranchl family- 

room with fireplace, 14 txatha. 2 4 car 

attached garage Near X-way t down- 

town Farmington CALL MOW WILL 

NOT LAST LONG AT THIS PRICE 

Ask for BRENDA 

Century 21 

HOME CENTER 

476-7000 

BEAUTIFUL Meadow HiIU Estate So 

of 8 Mile. E off of Halstead 60 day 

occupancy oo this new 2400 sq fl Tif 

dor Colonial «!feeing 4 bedrooms 24 

baths, large family room, fireplace for 

mal dining room, library 4 your choice 

of interior colors Asking 8114.900 For 

more information, ask for Lou Fowler 

474-IST7 or 425-9838 

Accent Marketing Services 

FARMINCT0N HILLS 1 bedroom 1 

car garage City water sewer las hot 

air water land contract FHA VA 

835.000 Duke Realty 477-tOOO 


Farmington HUts 

Farming'.or, Farmington Hills 

PRIVACY PLUS 

3 bedroom 14 bath bnck ranch on ex 

tri deep lot hacking to trees Full fin- 

ished basemen! with extra bedroom and 

work (hop 2 car garage Best buy tn 

area 15180!) 

LOW HEAT BILLS 

4 bedroom brick ranch with master 

halA. finished rec room with complete 

kitchen 5th bedroom and 4 bath 

Country kitchen, patio 2 car garage 

and Iwlm club in sob 884.900 

ALMOST AN ACRE 

SpriwLing ranch with generous oo bike 

trails tennis jogging & awimrrung 

Earth-tooe ciecor Qfrougbout Formal 

dining room coxy family room, ceram- 

ic foyer handstainetf woodwork and 

much more $112 WO For your own 

personal tour call 

CENTURY 21 

\ incent N Lee 

Executive Transfer Sales 

851-4100 

305 Brighton-Hart land 

South Lyon 

BEAUTIFUL 

4 bedro-m bnck ranch with family 

room. 2 fireplaces lining room, walk 

OU! basement. 1 full baths 4 attached 

range Treed 4 acre lot 

Reduced to 899.990 

CENTURY 21 

Hartford South-West 

348-6500 471-3555 

BRIGHT'iN TWP Move-in condition 

Lovely 3 bedroom ranch 3 full baths 

fireplace in family room, finished lower 

level 2 car garage plus extra garage 

attached Paved street A fine home for 

878.900 

FE.NTON SCHOOLS Lovely wooded 

country setting Comfortable 2 bed- 

room ranction IS acres Full wall fire- 

place in living room with wood burning 

inser Full basement. 2 car garage 

Redwed lo lell 850.000 

ENGLAND REAL ESTATE 832-7427 

BRIGHTON 3 bedroom, 14 balh Alu- 

minum Ranch Large treed lot. many 

extras Buien Lake privileges Area of 

Fine Homes 86 3 000 455-8793 

NEW HOME 

FOR SALE 

4 Bedroom 2 batr Cape Cod 

FAIRWAY TRAILS Subdi vision, 

Brighton Full War-antee by Builder 

885.200 Favorable terms' 

GRANADA HOÊS 

219 2080 or 855-2846 

I 

II L 

b 

SOUTH LYON 4 bedrooms. 2 baths 

fireplace rec room. 2 car gar*gP Will 

accept other property or .and contract 

on down payment ^ an Kefcen S84-4702 

306 Southfiokj-Lathrup 

ALMOST 4.000 SQt ARE FEET 

Outstanding spacious family bome in 

pr«tieioua Riverbank Fairway Es- 

tates New contemporary decor 4 large 

bedrooms. 2 full. 3 half batiis beautiful 

family room with ftrepiace fantastic 

recreation room area 1 much much 

more $214 WO 

Cranbrook 

BEACON Swner 

IS" 5483 ' 331 7720 

BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS excellant 

terms Call for ar explanation of 

tfl*« " to 21 interest rate 4 bed 

rooms N batbs F:r5t floor laundry 

fitntlv -'>tm & attached garage 

$84 9-00 

ERA 

FIRST FEDERAL 

478-3400 

JUST $57,900 

BEST Bl'V freshly decorated bnck 

trt'level *i large wooded .ot S bed 

rooms family ro^m hreplace pan*'ted 

den rear carpets gas neal central air 

and Seal pump • ".ersized 2 car garagr 

Nrner transferred Musi see 

CENTURY 21 

Secontine Assoc. 

6 2 6 - 8 8 0 0 

Big family homes, beginning 

homes, retirement homes, 

country homes, city homes, 

townhouses, apartments, con- 

dominiums...there's a place that 

was designed and built just for 

you. 

And we have it. Every Thursday 

in our Creative Living Real 

Estate Section. You're sure to 

find what you're looking for 

advertised by private homeown- 

ers and qualified Realtors. 

Make your Creative Living 

Real Estate section 

an enjoyable reading habit 

Creative Living wtth Cleeeifled Reel Eatate- Your Complete Home Section 

CALL TODAY FOR HOME DELIVERY 

In Wayne County Call 591-0500 In Oakland County Cat! 6^4 * TOO 

THE 

LATHRI. P V2LLACE a Dream Cotor 

ma! with ^nck 4 a.ummum e*ierw>r 

and w-' plaster interw-.r F:r«*p.aced 

itv room, full dining room A -beer 

i.trhen with ho:It ins »nd eatina 

spat-e Four bedr -êns 2-» baths full 

%aiemer: attached 2 rar garagf wrtn 

• lertrrc d-ior -ipener L n.rely 

andscape-3 fen^N»d baf fcârfl 179 Wfl 

Cranbrook 

Assoc Inc Realiors 

557-3500 

MOTIVATION MfnTUATKiN 

Thas ot* fir i k r«rx"h h.»m^ vruaiec -»r 

- vpa. -i ii* i with tre*s L sjiruhber^ 

nir-n 1 be-1r -xrui fann.y r^m F'.ori 

U Rof-m 2 f r«-piare* at'-a« - hed garage 

6> T.U. I mure 1 .«nven;en4;-. »orate 

OPEN HOl/SF «."v Dec 4th '.4pm 

• 89i> %q ft 2 stoo •'."•U-eual W'.'Ji grra 

X «a\ access :aa* H * to fc'.s.t !$^ 

S bunaart Rd M Bursnart 

F-ari Keirr. Râltv RIF-MH'Vt i 'oru 

S1M7I 

SI 7 54A-444'-* 

83M 

TW'i> 4 Vdr- m colonial 2-t baths 

nv -Aber .usanea CI I 

mg R-'nt with the '^r- 

i iOO 

0 RILlEV REALTY 669-8644 

II 

309 Royal Oak-Oak Park 

Huntington Wood« 

. T>;t ' HAHMIN., 

ilMt 'FA KIND 

• -*oU*ua. 1 hedr-."»r«ms 2 âtM 

r. tenor ,le 

• rnr>1 dnvewav 

171 

542 4W 

325 Raat Estate Services 

ARK V >' i ••L:>1-T'.NI, ,*• . 7^ 

I -ontrarl and eint *, aaA ml 

I (Vr-s Realty •"« 

CASH FOP 

LAND CONTRACTS 

& REAL ESTATE LOANS 

Any type propert, anvK»r>ere 

in MicMgen 24 hrs - Call 

P'EE T-800-292-1550 FIRST 

National Acceptance Co 

, - _ , ^ _ 

Sign 4 .and* aping N'• m 

4 appliance ^Jinne an 

Ru. 

BERKLEY 

UNDER S33.000 

lb i»» i«>»s |> 

: . t INTEREST 

vnj-- fw-.-k 1 n^troier rar»r fc v 

>. "are.: phash rarpeting 0 la*. 

GRANT I HARRY REALTY 

548-3900 

326 Condoa For Sat* 

• jper -anrft m 

becroorr, 2 *»a - .h 

inrioa or 

1^3 WW K 

WE HAVE THE LARGEST 

INVENTORY IN ALL AREAS 

A SPECiALiS" DOES 

MAKE A DIFFERENCE 

Condorrnmur 

Realty 

559-3800 

BLC F _D MILL S 

C0ND0-MAR" 

u i » » -«t J V*lr. 

'i •indit* irn oveil' 

ar»i1»rap^1 »ar«3 I arf* dt«ir\f 'r*m 

'irv*1aia« urt 

aurence le Real Eatate ' IM 

ADULT CONDv 

RtA kl i *K nHR.NFh N 

-l»an \ b^dr^ncr. 

naiha 'tr»"p«ar» roia 

«ii.-her »-t» amI c^pbamrl* 4 dubwaah 

„ ta« s*M V4S MM 

310 Union Lake 

Commerce 

or. 

Sat It* 

r r 

• a oS 

anndr* 

•« Mr*,|H» 

lake r% W »« W 

«-:hf«»H;- 

Mne' Half bkrtrl r Nea. s 

1 Nrw aatrk Fimiii arp« 

M 5r«j*» r^f^jreatiTe Vim* .p 

-»*ii«rtl T«p » 

T-ta tun.ng 

nelM baaemeni • 

«1\na l' » ^ 

Ceo'u'. 

CHANTICLEEP 

A W A •' D 

WINNING CONDOM N . 

V » '!'• \ 

ln»0"natk>n C-^tw ">c*^ 

Noon tc 6PM DaiN 

r H>.-VlAv"A 

l iicattMl On 

No^" ol "J Rf 

Monetar. Reaitv C. 

Rachel Rya^ A**.-» 

C 0 N D 0 - M A R T 

626-8100

n 

6E* 

O&E Thursday, OtMnbw 1, 1983 

C R E A T I V E L I V I N G 

CLQ66IFIED REAL E6TPTE 5 9 1 - 0 9 0 0 

328 Condoe For Sale 

BiOOKFTELD HILLS 

CONDOMINIUM 

l-iT'rS " P '* BC> '""I in 

Woodward 4 Sqaare Lalir Mi 

project witt Mil malata 

* irwiMb Buraot par 

Witt u r w door openers tad fleer 

«Ui heteeey I7&n fl Priced a» 

$191.WO wtlh financing avallabte For 

fWher dnik and Mn.UK .arraaae- 

M-OU, CQOUCE R L CRTM at Jlhofc 

V 3 S 5 

tax can 

BLUUMFIELD TWP Tamflr Terre- 

*°e U>t» Contemporary 

COM* that is r*a3v lor 

twdrooraa. IH hatha, -W. v.-~—, 

iech A iDcladei >11 appliances 

III*.MM. (H-4I4M) 

HANNETT, INC. 

' REALTORS 

646-6200 

BIRMINGHAM. 

•ma downtown, 1 bedroom. 1 bath or X 

bedroom. 1 bath. central air condlUao- 

K*. NesMvl garage Carpeted. lireyiacv 

rim taa room. I 

3 » Condoc For Sal* 

90CTHPTXLD Great buy U CMm 

Spadoaa pr«7S417« after 

4pNV K.1I 

tworvuxjAL MOT 

CAKIA T >• 

rvSTAIXATHlN Ft* 

BAUtaaKS* 14TT.1S 

7«n * • * . Vh..^k im. 

CW« Mu Ndar 4J4X1 

Ask about our spilt'' X bedroom apu 

Conveniently located at 222W Civic 

Center Dr , 1 block W of 

Southfield or call 

354-2199 

AIRPORT AREA 10% Seniors CKi- 

sens Discount 2 bedi oorns. UU move- 

in Appliances dinette, carpeting Call 

04I-07M 

ALL UTILITIES 

RENT FROM $267 

11 BED&KM^roirfeot •SES 

Refrigerator 4 gas range 

Wall lo wall carpeting 

Laundry room facility 

Large park for children 

Cable TV extra 

Woodhaven Schools 

Senior dllseus 4 rouptos we kome 

GLEN VILLA 

TOWN HOMES 

Sibley Rd W of I 74 

285-2120 

ANDOVER MANOR Newly renovated 

I bedroom apt from 1740 cutter Dr 

Schoolcraft ares Includes teepee W 

conditioning, appliances best ssrwrHy 

? & ^ T f p M 41* 4404 

APARTMENTS FOR RENT 

1 & 2 BEDROOMS 

GARDEN CITY. 

WESTLAND 

& PLYMOUTH 

$245 and u £ a t ~ 

Call Mon thru Sat *AM OPM 

425-0930 

Clened Sunday rail is ads anra 

aouwnrr PARTY «TOM 

Wine 4 hqnsr IT* Pi an anta 

Bayberry Place Apts 

HEAT INCLUDED 

Ons and 1 

POS APPOINTMENT CALL 

•48-9109 

400 Apartmanta For Rant 

Abandon Yoar BUM 

TENANTS 4 LANDLORDS 

"Rani By Referral 

Guaranteed Service 

44X-14X* 

A BKAUTIPUL large 1 or X 

' " " " Occupancy mini 

U, rent from IXJ4 lactate 

r JgffMces, carpeting, pool 4 

TOWN 4 COUNTRY APTS 

4*200 Pontiac Trull 

(Between Beck4 Wlxom Rd) 

«X4-X1M 

Bedford Square Apts. 

CANTON 

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR 

Spaoono 1 and X bedroom Apts 

Small, quiet safe complex. 

Ford Rd. Near 1-275 

STARTING AT $345. 

9 8 1 - 0 0 3 3 

BEECH-DALY Grand River Modern 1 

bedroom New appliances, carpet, 

ur. heat included Quiet adult 

1280 plua security X4*-*07T 

BIRMINGHAM Adams Court Apta 

Deluxe one bedroom. 1175 Security 

alarm North Adams - Maple, within 

walking distance of downtown 

646-6774 

Birmingham Area 

CRANBROOK PLACE 

New luxury apts Live tn s walled 

Eaute Enter thru wrought iron gates 

into beautiful grounds 4 buildings 

Large balconies Patioa Central Sir 

Walk-in closeu Good sound control 

I bedroom from IXS4 X from H«4 

LOCATED 1*X«! W. IX Mile Rd 

Open 14. Daily, 444 4024 442 4491 

BIRMINGHAM Spacious, conveniently 

located unfurnished 1 bedroom apart 

mem References required Call after 

7PM MX-7200 

BIRMINGHAM 

X1X7 E Maple 1 bedroom , carpeting, 

drapes, dishwasher, carport Adults, no 

pets One year lease W44 441 4428 

BLOOMFIELD 

COUNTRY MANOR 

Large apartments for rent on 

Woodward. N. of Hickory 

Grove Road. 2 bedrooms, 2 

baths, carport and heat. 

From $525 to $600 

335-1230 296-7602 

BLOOMFIELD PLACE APTS 

Sublease I bedroom. 1140 month 

X14-M74 

BLOOMFIELD Attractive X bedroom. 

11 bath apartment to Concord Place 

44X4 including heat all appllaacea Call 

1X4-4483 

BOTSFORD PLACE 

GRAND RIVER - 8 MILE 

Behind Botsford Hospital 

RENT 4 SAVE SPECIAL 

FREEH TURKEY OR HAMIt 

1 Bedroom for $369 

2 Bedroom for $419 

3 Bedroom tor $499 

PETS PERMITTED 

Smoke Detectors Installed 

Singles Welcome 

Immediate Occupancy 

We Love Children 

HEAT 4 WATER INCLUDED 

Quiet prestige address swimming pool, 

air conditioning, carpeting, stove 4 re- 

frigerator. all utilities except electrici- 

ty Included Warm apts Laundry facili- 

ties Intercom system Good security 

Playground oe premises 

For more informs tloo. phone 

477-8464 

27883 Independence 

Farmington Hills 

bedroom *2»0 month 

449-47X4 

* 3pm 

CHATHAM HILLS 

APT. HOME 

With attached garage 

IN FARMINGTON 

ON OLD GRAND RIVER 

Bet. Drake & Halstead 

I & 2 BEDROOMS 

from $365 

Fabulous Clubhouse 

Year Around 

Swimming Pool & Saunas 

Sound & Fireproof ed 

Construction & More 

Open Dally 12 - 6pm 

476-8080 

CHERRY HILL INKSTER area 

One bedroom -1230 m«»th 

Studio - 1200 month plus security 

Own utilities 274-2807 or X77-! MS 

CLARKSTON AREA 

Air condi- 

tioned Clubhouse A besotifully 

landscaped country setting 

BAVARIA ON THE WATER 

W Mile N of 1-74 on Dixie Hwy 

Office hours ! 4PM. Mon Sat Sun 4 

Eve by appointment only 8X4-8407 

Diplomat & Embassy 

Apartments 

SOUTHFIELD 

Spacious 1 snd 3 bediumn apartments 

from 1X40 Penthouse apartment 1424 

All appliances, carpeting, and indoor 

pool Close lo shopping and X-ways 

Open »-S weekdays. Sat 4 Sun 13-4 

559-2680 

FARMING TOM HILLS 

Assume remaining 4 months of lease 

till July. I bedroom, spacious 1000 sq 

ft Storage within apt Carpet carport 

1405 mo 477 40* 1 

FARMINGTON KILLS Walnut Creek 

Apia Cable available Rentals from 

1X40 Spacious I bedroom spts only 

balconies svsilable Orcapasry for Jan 

1 >.X*-4,M47i 4445 

4 Feb Call Moa Fn 

FARMINGTON HILLS Msirwood 

modern private 4 quiet X bedroom at 

tarhed carport near clubhouse 4 pool 

1*10 month 4 7*-00X4 

FARMINGTON SQUARE. IX Mile W 

af Orchard Lahe I bedroom, appll- 

ancaa carport tennis pool wed! * 

Wc.p r-- a-. • '-"se 

scat'O^s • ' - 

•veil o< T e -v 

°e, -- 

< a ! oe j- 

' "4 

Can 661-0770 

for T>o«e in lot I on 

EAST POINTE 

TOWNHOUSES 

FRASER, Ml. 

14'/x MILE - GROESBECK 

1-2-3 BtOROOM APARTMENTS 

FREE CABLE TV 

STOVE -CARPETING 

REFRIGERATOR • PRIVATE ENTRANCE 

HEAT • LAUNDRY FACILITIES 

HOT WATER -PLAYGROUND 

CHILDREN WELCOME 

OFFICE OPEN 

DAILY, SAT. AND SUN, 

, 792-0116 

WHITEHALL 

APARTMENTS 

Luxurious 

2 Bedroom Apartments 

• 2 Full Baths • Carports 

Adult Community - reserved for 

residents over the age of 50 

FREE CABLE TV 

W 9 MILE AT PROVIDENCE DR 

IN SOUTHFIELD 

Office Open Daily, Sat. & Sun. 

557-5339 

.1 .nnvn* th* mllmtf Mlv 

itcrr.Ktr*.. t^plr\Mdv v>r hi-si-nv .llv 

\ oxitiini v i l U i j f v ^ Hjs h i nmhini 

M.hurKiMMHiutii^nvV with Jtnvn|,u> r IV 

spAtlOLS l BI>RM — It 

:BI>RM - IC1S ,hr lC'n H 

» B1>«M 12** f* 

Vbundanl Stocaê and Cfo*et Space • Private Intrance 

( lubhou^r and Fireside I oungf • fool • Tenru* Courts 

Saunj • Hca^ Included 

Innsbrook \partments 

349-8410 

m 

' Z O e t C e & t e y 

FREE 

ONE MONTHS RENT 

SPACIOUS 1, 2, 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES 

FULL BASEMENTS 

• HEAT INCLUDED • 

Call 729-3328 

FROM $247 

35661 Smith 

Open Weexaays 1-6 

Sat £ Son 12-5 

Manages oy 

PMC 

^~in\p4in 

"d*PABTMisTs> 

4 Ask about 

our Rent Special" 

/ 

1 and 2 Bedrooms 

includes heat water, air conditioner, 

carpeting, laundry and storage 

facilities, and pool 

7 Mile - Telegraph Area 

Call 538-2158 

ON THE LAKE 

1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments From $345 

Rent includes: 

• HEAT • DISHWASHER 

• STOVE • CENTRAL AIR 

• REFRIGERATOR • CLUBHOUSE & POOL 

• CONVENIENT TO TWELVE OAKS SHOPPING MALL 

BEACHWALK APARTMENTS 

On 14 Mile, between Haggerty & Novi Rd. 

Call for information 

624-4434 

You Dont have 

to go Very Far 

to Get Away 

from It all. 

• Soncious 1 « 2 bndrooen apartments, each srltt! a 

fireplace and balcony or patio 

• Private athletic club featuring year-round Mvloaf-out- 

door pool, sauna, steam bath, whirlpool and eieectae 

room 

• Stunning elubtiouea with fireetde lounge and game 

room 

• Beckided letting ssnidet wood* and dueh ponds 

• Cable Tetviaioei 

• H£AT AMO MOT WATER PAID FOB BY LAMDLORD 

- SENIOR CIT1ZEM DISCOUNTS OM MOST UNITS 

iDooilcrfSt Villa 

apartments & athletic club 

8300 WOODCREST DRIVE 

WESTLAND, MICHIGAN 481M 

Phona 261-0028 

Conveniently localec oh Wayne Hoeo Oetwee- Warren ant»ing Man Rental OWice arvl Model Oper, 10 a.m - 6 

0 m Deir, 

V\V-\> G ^ 

BROOKDALE 

Modern 1 and 2 

Bedroom 

Apartments 

The ideal choice 

for retiring or 

working people 

Providing the pest 

value and pest 

quality 

Featuring 

Spacious Rooms • Covered Parking • Centra 

Air Conditioning • Walt to Wall Carpeting 

Balconies • Poo' • Club House • Spectacular 

Grounds 

to Brookdale Shopping 

BRODKDALE 

Corner ot 9 Mile end Pontiac Trail 

Open Doily unt 

Phone 437-1773 

NEXT DOOR TO 

HUNTINGTON WOODS 

Huntington Garden 

Townhouse Apartments 

2-Bedroom, 2 Floor, Full Basem't 

Centrally tocatefl 

across trom 

RacKhan Got* 

Cou'se. o

wmm 

8E» OAE Thursday, December 1. 1983 


GLA66IFIED REAL E6TPTE 5910900 

404 Houaat For font 

TAYLOR J bedroom, bit yard clean 

Low rent. $315 month No oil after 

»Pra 411-4$45 

TROY - executive ban* Loof Ulf 4 

Adams - 4 bedroonji, JH batfla. pool 

', 4 moon lease available 

•41-74*2 

rsu«l44» T IWWU 

wit* Jacuzzi, 4 tr 

$1,500 AfWr 4 P I 

TROY - SEW Mrtlow interior with 

new appliances and wallcortrinm 4 

bedrooms. 3 baths family room. I car 

( »">«» All oo miMrt ml-de-aac ttrewt 

'00 monthly Call evenings piease 

47H»M 457-4444 

TROY perfect 3 bedroom ranch wtth 

1 * car iiri(t screened porch- patio, 

K vacy fence, nice decor with bai 

•5 mo 47»-2325 

TROY - 4 bedroom JH bath cmtom co- 

lonial in Somerset Mall area, lease 

$1200 mo Call after «;S0 S4!-»l$4 

THOY 4 bedroom. 1W bath cokxual 

with in-ground «wimminf pool Family 

room with fireplace, kitcheo appli- 

ances, carpeting, drapes, attached 1 car 

garage Available now at Mil 

CONSULT L'S ABOUT OCR RENTAL 

AND OR PROPERTY MANAGE- 

MENT SERVICE OVER 15 YEARS 

EXPERIENCE IN MANAGEMENT 

FIELD COMPETITIVE RATES 

GOODE 647-1898 

WALLED LAKE area J bedroom 

ranch, attached garage, fenced In yard, 

finished basement $474 per mooth. Se- 

curity deposit Call alter jpm $43-»410 

WALLED LAKE Large 4 rood bouse 

on Waited Lake Includes Kove k re- 

frigerator $440 per mooth plus Last 

months rent Ir securitv deposit of MJ0 

Referewcea required ' 313-34S-2&00 

OLD WAYNE area, 3 bedroom colonial, 

appliance*, full basement, 2 car garage 

>3'5 mo , $374 security deposit Refer 

ewes 524 2400. 724 1042 

WAYNE - Immediate occupancy Two 

bedrc»m. could be 3 Facnilv room, 

garage, i year lease 1175 

THREE bedroom attached garage. 1 

year lease. I3TS 

"TWO bedroom upper, kitchen appli- 

ances i year lease $240 

Ask for An Anderson only 

Re Max Boardwalk 44M041 

WEST BLOOMFIELD 4 bedroom colo- 

nial. 2 full k 1 hall baths, lamily room, 

living room, basement, 2 car garage, 

deck, central air kitchen appliances 

$•00 month Broker protected $54 2224 

or 44^ 2440 

WESTLAND 

Brick 4 bedroom goad, garage, sharp, 

asking $4»5 

One Way 5I3-HXW 

WESTLAND, country are* Clean 4 

sharp 3 bedroom ranch, huge fenced 

•'yard. $424 month 532-312$ 

WESTLAND Venoy Grand Traverse 

! bedroom duplex. 1 •> baths. Excellent 

condition Clean $275 Security $340 

729 4774 444-7004 

WESTLAND Ann Arbor Tr. - Herrt- 

man Immaculate 3 bedroom bnck 

ranch, new carpeting k paint, finished 

basement, Livonia sdwoU. fenced yard 

•uce area $425 mo - security depoait 

454-4044 

WESTLAND Large clean 3 bedroom 

1 n baths, brici tn-level 2 car garage, 

central air appliances. Livooia scbooU 

$575 553-8784. 525-2481 

WESTLAND 3 bedroom bnck ranch 

with fireplace k partially finished base- 

ment 2 car garage. Urge Utchen. 

stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, dra- 

-4440 

penes $425 monthly plua security 

471-7174 After 4PM 477 

WESTLAND - 3 bedroom rancfc, utility 

room, very clean, aluminum sided $125 

per Mo plus deposit. Near Michigan 

Ave Memman 724-3100 or 444-4430 

WESTLAND- 2 bedrooms, large utility 

room garage $120 month plua $320 

securitv deposit Call 

421-4430 

410 Flats For Rant 

FARMINGTON HILLS AREA 

1 bedrom lower flat, partly funushed 

$240 a month plus security 

534-2034, 474-0431 

GARDEN CITY, Immaculate 2 bed- 

room lower flat with garage, rirepiacc, 

basememt laundry appliances, private 

yard Adults No pets. $345 per mo. 

421-1404 or >40-7114 

MICHIGAN Greenfield 5 room unoer 

Appliance*, carpeted, garage $114 

Utilities extra Security deposit 

PLYMOUTH downtown, upper effl 

cteocy, partly lunUsbed. all appliance* 

PLYMOUTH, 4-plex upper super clean, 

paid heal k bat water 1 bedroom, 

vacant now $204 plus security 220 

Blanche St $20171$ 

412 Townhouaaa-Condoa 

For Rant 

ABANDON YOUR HUNT 

Select Rentals - All Areas 

We Help Landlords and Tenants 

Share Listings. 442-1410 

AVAILABLE NOW - $444 

View of golf course Clean end unit 

townbouse. 2 bedrooms. 1H bath*, 

basement, central air. patio carpets, 

carport, poot Vacant Haggerty 4 Poo- 

tiac Trail 

CENTURY 21 SECONTINE 

626-8800 626-0075 

BIRMINGHAM CONDO 2 bedroom. 

IH hath Available Jan 1.1»84 at $450 

per mooth For Information call even- 

ings after 7pm $49-0054 

BIRMINGHAM 

Colonial Court Terrace Large 2 and 3 

bedroom townhouses Walking distance 

to downtown From $505 including car' 

port and carpeting 040-11»$ 

BIRMINGHAM Prize- winning 3 bed- 

room Condo located in central Binning 

ham Luxuriously furnished' $1,400 per 

month 645-5309 

BIRMINGHAM. 1004 Graefleld 2 bed- 

room townbouse Air. dishwasher, 

dryer Immediate occupancy Monthly 

lease $440. 357-2209 or ' 550-3000 

e i " rr- , 1 

38j« 

11 < 

414 Florida Rantato 

BRADENTON Sarasota, newly fur 

nlabel 1st floor 1 bedroom + lude-a 

bed heated 

IMO no 3 i 

BRADENTON, SARASOTA area 2 

bedroom condo fully furntsbed Pool 

adjacent Monthly only. 

Days, 340-1140 eve»2"4-44$0 

BURNT STORE MARINA Fl Myers 

area Waterfront or golf course condo* 

From $424 week. $1300 month 

Suncoast Investment Properties, Inc 

$13-444-4410 1-000-474-4470 

CLEARWATER BEACH, on the Cull, 

available beginning Dec 1 

Ri-weekly or monthly. 041-2444 

CLEARWATER CONDO Coachman 

Creek. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, completely 

furnished. Pool. lamj*. betw Clear- 

water Mall k Countryside Dec 14 thru 

AprU. Adults' $450 mo 444-1244 

DEERFTELD NEAR BOCA RATON 

2 bedroom, 2 bath luxury condo. fully 

furnished, walk to ocean. Jan thru 

April. Call 744-2144 

EXCITING VACATION hide-away oo 

pnvate Island Completely furnished 2 

bedroom Duplei Avsilabte during lim- 

ited times In winter For furnter Infer - 

ma tloo call 274-7400. ext 244 

FT MEYERS BEACH CONDOS 3 bed- 

room 2 bath oo beach, overlooking 

gulf All an>eoities 452-4434, 

$79-1936 772-4797 

GULF Beach Condoa - 2 bedroom wit 

and 3 bedroom penthouse between St 

Petersburg k Oearwater Fully fur- 

nislied 1 wee* minimum 424-4443 

HUTCHINSON ISLAND 

Indian River Plantation. 2 bedroom 2 

bath luxury condo. pool ocean $440 

weekly. 2 week minimum 1-404-9315 

HUTCHINSON ISLAND Ocean! root 

luxury condo, near West Palm Beach. 2 

bedroom. 2 bath, brand new fully fur 

•tsbed $3 300 mooth Available Jan thru 

Mar 474-0049 477-4154 

HUTCHINSON ISLAND Sand Dollar 

Villas, furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 

fir* floor corner unit on the ocean 

Available December k January $000 

per month. After 4pm 443-3212 

HUTCHINSON ISLAND - OceanfrwM 

corner 2 bedroom, 2 hath, coodo Fur 

mshvd. pool, sauna, tennis, washer 4 

dryer shuttered balcony 544-1442 

BIRMINGHAM - 2 bedroom unit with 

full basement, all appliances neutral 

colors, for appt to see call 443-0230 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS condo. 2 bed 

rofim, library 2 batha. huge storage, no 

pets Available Dec 25 $774 mooth 

Call after $pm or weekends 332-4174 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS - WABEEK 

Luxury Condo available immediately 

for Short Term Lease Fully furnished 

k equipped including all appliances, 

crystal, linens Two oc 3 bedrooms, li- 

brary. private cul-de-sac settint 2 car 

attached garage Excellent reference* 

required Please call 

Kln*»w*y Associates 443-4300 

BLOOMFIELD 3 bedroom coodo. 2H 

baths, family room, formal dtning, 

basement, garage Short term $440 

monte Tlhodes Realty 442-0014 

SHARP CANTON Coodo ! bedroom. 2 

bath appliance* washer dryer micro 

basement, patio, air. funushed or un- 

furnished Eves 441 0404 517-444-2743 

CLOISTERS 

14 Mile 4 Crook* area 2 bedroom 

townbouse. Living room, 12 X 14 family 

WESTLAND 

3 bedroom brick finished base- 

ment with wet-bar most appliances. 

Livonia schools 2 car garage, clean k 

ready to occupy by Dec 1. $400 month. 

424-4210. 524-4299 

WESTLAND. 4 bedrooms, basement, 

garage appliances drapes, fenced 

yard No pets 0 244 4452 

413 Una Sharing 

MARATHON Florida VtBa. 

Feb weeks 4-4-7 Competed, funushed 

$424 week Pool, tennis Tiki bar 

II walk to beach fiahiag etc 

414 Florida Rantala 

ABANDON YOUR HI "NT 

Florida Rentals All Arses 

Tenants i Isndkoeda 

Share listings 442 I4J0 

ANNA MARIE ISLAND 

bath rnmpleeslv furnished rnaiOri Wall 

to Gulf k ahopo-ng Available Jan k 

April Call after Spm 44* ]7» 

BEAtTim. MARCO Island, sew 

beachfront 1 bedroom 2 bash 

completely funflebed P44 week $20*4 

month M F P Realty 813-304 3J»4 

BOCA RATON Fully furnish.a 3 bed 

able 81964 per mont» AM for Jack. 

$41-4100 iw 44* 7413 

•OCA RATON Yacht k Racket Cbsh I 

badr 'inm lusury tnenh i— in • li'mhlsg 

pool yachl bssla terns ceart » sauna 

ksewtifulir NruMhal wtth pneste pe 

For fsfi brochure 

with partwrsa k essct datalla call Ps^ 

nffirs 444-7H41 Or heme 441 0174 

HUTCHINSON Island, new ocean front, 

south corner. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, condo 

fully furnished, pool, terms One month 

minimum, It,400 No peta 543-401$ 

HUTCHINSON ISLAND- Oceanfroot 

5th floor corner unit 2 bedrooms 2 

bath*, luxuriously furnished, available 

anytime Dec 1 thru Mav t $1340 per 

mo Call after 4PM 497 0107 

IS LA DELSOL PETE 2 bedrooms. 

2 baths, beachfront Villa on a lovelv 

island Pool, jarazn clay courts, goli, 

boating, clubbouse. restaurant and 

shopping oo premises Available Janu- 

ary , March April 

per moot* 

414 Florida Rantate 

SARASOTA Executive coodo. 1 bed- 

room. newly decorated, on golf course, 

fully equipped beach nearby Monthly 

minimum 433-4444 or 175 9432 

SIESTA KEY Beautiful 3 bedroom 2 

bath condo Crescent Beach Tetania, 

manna Available sow thru January 

Evenings 444-0414 

SIESTA KEY SARASOTA Harbor 

Towers 1 bedroom luxury coodo, sau- 

na. healed pool, tennis, cable TV 

313-471-007$ 

SINGER ISLAND- Palm Beach Flori- 

da I t 2 bedroom apartment*, com- 

pletely furnished Near ocean Rent 

week, month or season $41-1141 

STUART Cinnamon Tree New coodo 

Furnished. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, on lake. 

Pool, clubhouse $9«I month Dec, Jan 

or Feb Minutes from ocean, no pet*. 

411-4141 

SUGAR MILL WOODS N of Tampa, 

golfcourse villa* k condoa 

From $340 week, $1000 month 

Suncoast Investment Properties, Inc 

313-444-4410 1-000-474-4470 

VENICE - oo the gulf. I story, 2 bed- 

room 2 bath luxury coodo, Seated pool 

$• more available till Jan 1. $1200 mo 

343-4004 

VENICE - Plantation Golf k Country 

Dub. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths furnished 

coodo, on 2nd fairway golf, tenms. 

C Weekly monthly leasonal Pic 

i available 447-4448 

RED WING 

TICKET 

WINNER 

Dot Deprez 

6948 Cottonwood Knoll 

W. Bloomtield 

Please call the promo- 

tion department of the 

Observer & Eccentric 

between 9 a.m. and 5 

p.m., Friday. December 

2. 1983 to Claim your 

two FREE RED WING 

TICKETS 

591-2300, #xt. 244 

CONGRATULATIONS! 

VENICE - 2 bedrodms 2 bath, luxury 

Coodo furnished on championship gol"( 

course Swimming, tennts, beautiful- 

view After 4pm $514041 

JUPITER Large completely lurmsbed 

contemporary 2 bedroom. 2 Mth 1 sto- 

rv condo Very large screened in patio 

Pool 4 ocean 17 miles of beachi Avail 

able Jan May $1400 month CaU 

Barry, days, 540-4400 eves 444 1449 

LONG BOAT KEY oo the Gull of Men- 

co Beautiful condo available immedi- 

ately lor long or short term lease DUST 

842-9406 Eves weekiyda 772-9323 

MA.NASOTA KEY ENGLEWOOD 

(Venice I New luxury coodo 2 bed- 

rooms, 2 batbs. on Gulf Week, month. 

Info . brochure 272-4180 

MARATHON Key Colony Beach, 

ocean front 2 bedroom condo. pool, 

pier, tennis Dec & Jan. weekly 

moouilt no pet* 424-4949 

MARCO ISLAND beautifully fur- 

nished condominium with balcony, 2 

bedrooms, 2 baths, and all the ameni- 

ties. including color TV, king sued bed. 

tenrus courts pool k several miles of 

white sand beach Long or short term 

lease lo caring party 313-476-0131 

MARCO ISLAND Beautifully fur 

nlshed 2 bedroom 2 bath garden apan 

ment. walking distance to beacb, tennis 

pool, shuffle board 1-400-7 32-7330 

MARCO ISLAND gulf front condo 2 

bedrooms. 2 batbs Children welcome 

Available Jan 1 thru Easter By season, 

mooth or week 844-2910 

Marco Island 

On The 

Gulf of Mexico 

Condominiums tor rent In or 

near the beach, by week or 

month, S.W, FL. 

Call: 

Connex 

Corporation 

TOLL-FREE 

800-237-4177 

MARCO ISLAND 

Sea Winds gulf-froni on beach, 2 bed 

rooms Children welcome' Call lor bro- 

chures Days, $41-4402, Eves $43-4492 

WEEK!- WACREE FLORIDA - Season- 

al. Cory I bedroom Mobile furnished, 

on Canal to Gulf 904 - 5»6- 9470 

WEST PALM BEACH 

Overlooking Golf course from 4th floor 

2 iiedrooans, 2 baths, luxuriously fur 

nisbed. 1.240 sq ft Near shopping mall 

and airport Available Dec and Jan or 

long term lease 624-0075 

415 Vacation Rantats 


Vacation Rentals - All Areas 

Tenants i Landlords 

Share Listings 442-1420 

ARIZONA CONDO Mesa Lemire 

World 2 bedroom. 2 bath, garage com 

pleteiv furnished, all utilities Quiet 

Golf 1 club privileges Short or long 

lease Owner 313-4S4-I9I2 

ATTRACTIVE family chalets, near 

Boyne Mountain 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 

fireplace Christmas »eek available 

644-2729 

BOYNE .AREA CONDO Excellent loca- 

tion, 2 bedrooms 2 baths, fully fur 

nlshed with fireplace Holidays or ski 

season 444-3043 

BOYNE COUNTRY - Skiing 3 k 4 bed 

room chalets. Folly equipped 

Dishwashers k fireplaces Call after 

Bpns, 522-7805 675-3514 

BOYNE HIGHLANDS, luxury Chalet, 

exclusive area. 4 bedrooms. 3 full 

baths, sleeps '.2, beautiful fireplace, bv 

week or weekend 541 -0422 

BOYNE HIGHLANDS Luxury 5 bed 

room. 3 bath coodo also 3 bedroom 3 

bath A-frame Weekdays 8am 4pm 

caU 414-524-2107Eves- weekends 

414-524-5449 

BOYNE HIGHLANDS Luxury 4 bed- 

room 2*s hath coodo minutes from 

skiing. Christmas week and other week 

ends still available Call 624-0348 

BOYNE HIGHLANDS Nabs Nob ^ 

mile North's finest chalet. 4 bedrooms, 

2 baths 2 Tireplaces, complete kitchen, 

linen*, sleep* 13 97S-4299 or 979-8202 

BOYNE HIGHLAND area 3 bedroom. 

2 bath, fireplace Week or weekend 

Call Days 352 4440 

or Evenings $45 0341 

COLORADO lake Dillon il, Brecken- 

ridge. Copper Mm. Vail 2 bedroom 

coodo. sleeps 6. fully furnished sauna 

swimming pool Dec 9-S6 444-5305 

MARCO ISLAND South Seas W«t 912, 

Beautiful 2 bedroom, 3 bath coodo, 

front Gulf view or. the beach Golf, ten- 

nis, pool completely Furnished Cable 

TV Days 444-4700 Eves 477-4270 

MARCO ISLAND Luxury beachfront 

coodo 2 bedrooms 2 baths pool termm 

boat dock Cable TV low weekly 

monthly rates 624-2402 

MARCO ISLAND South Seas .ocean 

front luxunously furouhed condo 2 

bedroom. 2 bath pool tennis Weekly 

monthly 451 751$ 

MARCO ISLAND 3 bedroom bome. 

1"» baths, beated pool Beautiful beach 

Weekly, discounted if 3 weeks or more 

CaU John 474 5922 

NAPLES Ln-town condo 9 blocks from 

Gulf Pool. 04d Naples walk to shop- 

ping. screened pore6 Available Nov 

Dec Jan 443 7317 

NAPLES-Turtle Lake completely fur 

nlshed 1 bedroom 2 bath condo Mated 

teams monthly or full 

2*0 pe month After 5pm 

sr 

NORTH FT MEYERS 3 bedroom 2 

ha lb furnished coodo with view of 

Calooaahatchee River Pool Available 

noW 414 4432 422-4334 

ORLANDO DISNEY World Vacation 

Beautiful coodo. fully furnished oo 

lake Rent seeekly Near other attrac- 

tion* k EPCm 4417144 

ORMOND BEACH Lasunr Condo 

oceaft front. 2 bedroom* 2S hath* fur 

nished Private poot 81 300 mo 

$1,100 over 2 mo* f wt mln 481 3444 

PALM BEACH AREA Atlantis and 

Laotana 2 bwh-oncn 2 bath luxury con 

do decorator furnlsOed Pool iennl* 

C f, 3 months or seasonal Der to Mav 

i for Ken 731 340* or 442 *o4» 

PGA NATIONAL 

2 bedroom J bath m 

Monthly aeas. 

PALM BEACH 

s r 

EZd' of golf 

PTlMPANO BEACH 1 room rrcnptete 

ly fnrmalhed apartment Healed pool 

wslk Ml ocean 4 Available III 

Jsn 3 $$4 day 4417414 

SANIBSl tSLANTl Fl Meyers Beach 

LjtxwiAu* > bedroom 1 bath mdo* m 

SARASOTA Roili a Green Gotf VII 

th ôndo Avail 

able Mar 4 Apr ll« a month mini 

443 -444 i 

SARASOTA "Seal* Key 3 

bath, furnished apartment al th* beach 

Pet OK $440 a month 4114f asm 

IAJUSOTA Wwu Key an Gulf I bed 

na 1 full hath rondo Mewly far 

ad Complete txchan For month af 

January PWme after 4pm 

$41 4$$E 8*l-$l$7 

COPPER MOUNTAIN Colorado luxu- 

ry 3 bedroom condo 75 yds from ski 

lift, also ski 4 other areas Days 64 7 

7200 evenings weekends 444-8941 

GRAND Traverse Bay at Suttooa Bay 

Beautiful waterfrc«t chalet Fireplace, 

wood sleep* 7 2 bath*, minutes to Sug- 

ar Loaf Rent day or wee* 44> 5974 

HARBOR COVE. Harbor Springs coodo, 

sleepe 10 5 nun to Nubs and Highlands 

Availafi-le weekends and weekly Jan 

k Feb Rent direct and aave 444-472$ 

HARBOR PETOSKEY AREA SKI 

Nuba 4 Boyne tjjveiv condo Rent 

from owner 4 save Completely serv 

iced Holidays laker. 545 5939 

HARBOR SPRINGS 

Resorts 

Now TakLfcg Reservations for 

Christmas Wee* k Ski Season 

amCHWOOC FARM ESTATES 

Fully furnished iaxurv vacation homes 

Fireplace*. Miles of Croa* Country ski 

a 3 5 bedrooms 

1414-114 2154 

NEW YORKER CONDOS Downtown 

HarVx Springs Brand new 1 bedroom 

fully equipped condo* with Jacuni tub 

Call 414-4x4-2144 

HIDEAWAY VALLEY COWXK 

Ad>acent to sk areas 3-4 bedroom 

Fireplaces fully equipped 

Call 414 5244244 

HARBOR SPRINGS Harbor Cove Ski 

era delight 3 bedroom. 2^ bath luxury 

coodo Available rviamas 4 winter 

weekends 313-444 1444 

HARBOR SPRINGS Harbo. Cove Let 

ury ronde iBj owner rates CknsUnai 

and aki vsrationa D*vs »44 4449 

Eve s 241 1803 

HARBOR SPRINGS I mile to Nuba 

Nek Bovne Highland. 1 hedroorna T 

beda 3 hath* kitchen fireplace wee* 

ends weak holidays 116 44 1 444 3403 

HARBOR SPRINGS 

New bome By wee* or weekend Sleeps 

8 fully furnished 3 miles to aki areas 

451 la»4 

HARBOR SPRINGS Fan a sk. e m 

end and relaa In Injur. Harbor Cove 

coodo 3 bedroom* 3H baths 2 fire- 

place* private rroua country ak trail* 

Hol.devs available «4 »4J» 

HOMKSTKAtKSUGAR LOAF SKIP*. 

Prime location on Homestead shi [rails 

Luxury arcommodeixna ( 

family " (roup i twuer 444 

415 Vacation Rantate 

HILTON HEAD, S C Fiddlers Cove Re- 

sort. 3 bedroom. 2 bath villa, fully 

•quipped for 4 Clow In ocean 4 golf 

Free Iannis, racquet ball Dec thru 

March* $340 week. 421-2749 414-4711 

MAUL ftawail - 2 bedroom 2 bath coo 

do. low-rise beacb front complex 2 

pool*, 1 spaa, tennis, golf nearby 

Owner 141-7141 

MYRTLE BEACH. SC Shipwatch 

Point*. Shore Dr ire*. 1 bedroom coo- 

do. aU appliance* included, available 

unfurnished until Jan. 14th 141-4414 

PETOSKEY Harbor Springs area con- 

do 3 bedroom*, sleep* 8, 3 batiks, fire- 

place 10 minutes from .The llighlenrli 

4 Nub's, next to state park for croe* 

country skiing Available Christmas 

week $140 per night 441-1049 

PRIVATE HOME- Boyne Charlevoix 

area Dec 24 - Jan 2 Accomodates 7 

comfortably Oo Lake Charlevoix 

Neighbonng Windmill cross country 

ski. minute* from Boyne CaU Eve* 

1-414-547-2740 

SCHUSS MOUNTAIN CHALET 

Sleep* $ Walk to ski slope* 

417-0140 

SCHUSS MT - Ski Chalet. Sleep* 10 . 

4.000 sq ft., with fireplace, sauna, ski to 

Lift FANTASTIC Call Alice. 

313-444-2340 

SKI ACCOMMODATIONS 

Michigan's most luxurious resort Con- 

dominium Townhouses are located on 

Walloon Lake, between Boyne Mt 4 

Boyne Highlands Ice skating 4 cross 

country skiing available on property 

Over 200 acres of lovely rolling wood- 

lands References please' 

W1LDWOOD 

WALLOON LAKE, Mi 49794 

800-432-8901 

SKIERS 3 bedroom luxury condo near 

Boyne Highlands Fully equipped 

Linens provided Spectacular view By 

owner rate 481-2709 

SKI SUGAR LOAF 

TRAVERSE CITY 

3 bedroom. 3 bath losmhouses st foot of 

mountain Croat country and downhill, 

night skiing. Heated pool, gourmet res- 

taurant Early season special $79 per 

night until Dec 22 Call Bill, 476-9364 

or Bob. 454-4719 

SKI VAIL - beautiful duplex in East 

Vail, fully furnished, 3 bedroom, sauna, 

mountain view, laundry facilities, free 

shuttle bus to slope 844-91J1 

SKI VAIL 

30 % Off 

Luxury Condo-3 or 5 bedrooms avail- 

able 

Call Phil ««2 4243 

SNOWMASS, COLORADO 

4 bedroom Condo, sleep* up to 10. pool 

and sauna Excellent location Weeklv 

rentals Sat to Sat After 5 PM. 642-6014 

ST THOMAS, US VIRGIN IS 

2 coodo*. fabulous view maid service, 

beach, 2 pools manna, scuba Reserve 

now 1943-44 seaaon 739-43»'. 441-4082 

TORCH LAKE .new I be&roorrThome. 

completely furmsbed and carpeted, 

fireplace, sleeps 10 comfortably Prop- 

erty excellent for X country 1 skiing, 

snowmobiiing, 20 minutes to Alpine ski- 

ing. $100 dav $440 week 9am to 4pm 

Mon thru Fri 344-4970 

TRAVERSE CITV Pinestead Reef, 

condo-sleeps 6 indoor pool, sauna, res 

uuraot Perfecl location Available 

week of 12-17 Call 444-0440 or 624-5434 

416 Hails For Rant 

AIR CONDITIONED HALL 

400 Seating Capacity 

27144 Schoolcraft. Redford 

VFW Post 345 534-4294 • 534-4037 

DR. THOMAS A. 

DOOLEY 

K OF CHALL 

RENTALS for all occassions Cap to 

SOO Office Hrs Moo Fn »-3 Sat 9- 

Noon 

28945 JOY RD 

WESTLAND, MICH 

421-9500 Eves 525-0585 

FARMINGTON 

K of C HALL 

2194>0 Middlebelt 

Air Conditioned, Paved Parking 

WEDD1NCS-BANSUETS - 

SHOWERS-PARTIES 

Package Deal Our Specialty 

Hall Capacity 300 

Mon Fri 10-3. Moil eves 4-4:30 

Ca!1 474-i:00 

LAKES OF THE NORTH 

SPEND WTNTER WITH USI 

vacation Somas 

middle eg a winter paradise 

Cro« Country Skluw W 

Tntngssiuag Ice 4a(ing 4 Flahu 

Oahkii—iBi Indooe Pool 

$ Major %! Resort* Claae By 

ibi* 

Fireplace* rva 

*i KTMmnu. 1 

41* 44V4I4* 

Immaculate Conception 

K, Of C. HALL 

Two (2) Halls Avallablel 

40 240 PEOPLE 

Prime Dates Still Available' 

Special êefcdav Rates 

30759 FORD RD. 

GARDEN CITY, MICHIGAN 

425-6360 525-0610 

LIVONIA Daniel A Lord K of C. 2 halls 

100-274 capacity Ample parking, air 

conditioning Rental for all occasions 

Al Zinger 444-0500 or 427 3445 

V. F. W. HALL 

FOR ALL OCCASIONS 

29155 W 7 Mile. Livonia 

(E of Middlebelt) 

Air Conditioned Lighted Parting 

Large Kitchen 

474-6733 

420 Room» For Rant 


select Rentals All Areas 

We Help Landlords 4 Tenants 

Share Referrals 642 1420 

BIRMINGHAM available Der I. $150 

monthly plus security deposit Non- 

smoker Call after 5 PM 842 1404 

BIRMINGHAM large furnished room 

employed person 14 Mile Woodward 

area Security deposit required Kitchen 

privilege* No smoking 644 7243 

ELDERLY WOMAN r* w,>r*ing girl 

Warren Evergreen area bome pcivi 

leges to share, baif utilities. 4ZOO a 

mooth. $100 secunty deposit 271 5: $7 

FREE RENT in exchange for mature 

female to baby ait one 6 year old child 

midrighui Livoma area Call after 3 

pm 512*149 

FURNISHED ROOMS 

Also effecieocies available Winter 

rates Daily weekly or monthly No ae 

csirlty 4ea»l reqsired Color T\ 

phones rrlaid service 

Royal Motoe Inn. 17741 Plymouth Rd 

[jvonu 422 l»l! 

LIVONIA AREA between Plymouth 4 

Joy Rds Pleasant room for responsible 

working geotieman 4213104 

LIVONIA 

Furnished carpeted room kitchen prtv 

r TV msrh more $45 per 

427 5Z23 

ileges color 

NINE Mile 4 Greenfield srea Em 

pkived gentleman only T\ carpeted 

near shopping ample parking Call af 

tar *per. MJ SMI 

PLYMOUTH 

sleeping room for mature employed 

man Owtawle entrance conking 

Days 443 3744 After 4pm 444 t: - 

PLYM04TH TWP iju.et room for de 

pendable employed ady Light break 

l«*t hrlvilat** aerunty reference. 144 

weekly (or monthly rales, 444 41 $1 

ROOMS FOR RENT 14' IV p 

week large Livonia home Workll 

Pel vtleses Refe 

444-4414 

•K EEPING ROOM lasndrs 4 krtdwn 

privileges For working person Ar*l1 

ahie Immediate I v HOC month plea 

141 4144 

421 Uvtng Quartan 

To Shara 

ftlOOMFTELD RILLS HOME male to 

ahare lucsly furnished 3 bedroom home 

$17» per month including etlliUas 

Fvenings or wss*enphvKV 

anawenng. prolessional typing 4 "thrT 

secretarial services on p-remsses 

460 N Woodward 

920 E Lincoln 

540-4840 

436 Offlca / Buainaaa 

Spaca 

NORTHWESTERN HWY' AT 13 MILE 

Farmington Hill*, desirable location 2 

office* to rent. Ample parting 4 other 

amenities Call Mrs Sesllk 441-4100 

FARMINGTON 

Deluxe office space with beautiful view 

in prime area oo Grand River Avall- 

able immediately Reasonable 424-2424 

FARMINGTON 

GRAND RIVER - DRAKE 

From 500 - 18,000 sq. ft. 

New construct ion. Immedi- 

ate occupancy 

Tisdale & Co. 

626-8220 

FARMINGTON HILLS 

ORCHARD LAKE-12 MILE 

Up to 10,000 sq. fl. of space 

In new office building. Space 

design, signage A finishing 

costs INCLUDED FREE 

basement storage 

Tisdale & Co. 

626-8220 


1.701 Sq Ft can be divided 1.014 447 

Orchard Lake Cotndor Attractive 

brick building hardwood panelled 

Mr Hall 624-8900 

FINISHED OFFICES ideal Executive 

space in Manufacturers Southfield 

Tower for sub-lease l.tOOSqFl Terms 

negct.able Contact Karen. 355-4202 

FURNISHED SPACE for 2 to 3 offices 

on* Big Beaver 800 plus Sq Ft avail 

able t.'se of library ropier billing k 

clerical suppon negotiable Free park 

ing and access to shops Cal: 64S 4445 

HOLLIDAY PARK 

OFFICE PLAZA 

Perfect Professional Location Suites 

from 546 sq ft up to 1200 sq ft Will de- 

sign space lo your needs Lease iHfliKles 

janitorial, utilities 4423 N Wayne 

Road. Westland Call Elaine Dailev 

McKlNLEY PROPERTIES' 

769-8520 

INDIVIDUAL 

EXECUTIVE OFFICES 

WEST BLOOMFIELD 

For Leasing 

New complei Persona lined, profession- 

l- secretarial services and pbooe an 

iwering Spacious parking 

ORCHARD LAKE 

EXECUTIVE OFFICES 

'•XII Orchard Lake Road 

Suit* 330A 

855-0611 

I-(94 t ORCHARD LAKE 2 room off 

•ce suite $340 per monUn 1 room office 

$200 per month Yard space available 

Days 626-02941 Eves . 340-1431 

AFFORDABLE office space Grand 

nver and Telegraph area Moderr 

building all utilities, janitor service in- 

cluded Ample parking excellent I oca 

•ion 200 2.000 sq Ic 2544W 

AFFORDABLE • PLYMOUTH 

including i 

453 67-6 

APPROXIMATELaaM^sq '• :*luxe 

1st floor offices wo\ "*ili be pnced 

right depending on use 4 needs 

CaU 9 3r 3 rooms, all utilities 

near City Hall 4 Ihstnct Own Call 

Rose 411-13!! or 444-4100 

LIVONIA Office Space 800 to 1 000 

Sq Ft ( all MARY BUSH 

Tbompson-Browr. 553-8700 

436 Offica / Buainaa* 

Spaca 

NOVI 10 Mile 4 Meadowbrook office 

space available Call 34 9 8592 

OFFICE AVAILABLE JAN 1 

Includes secretarial lervice One office 

B us Kcrage 12 Mile 4 Northwestern 

wy Southfield 142-1440 

OFFICE for Psycho Therapist, central 

location, eicellet maintenance 4 traffic 

K ttem Reasonable Available J*n 1 

it* 104 Mi Brodsty 444-0*40 

ONLY 2 LEFT! 


WEST BLOOMFIELD 

MAPLE-ORCHARD 

Beautifully finished new of- 

fices complete with all ser- 

vices Included. Secretarial, 

answering service, carports 

& short term leases avail- 

able All this & more for a 

price that's less than you'd 

think & Includes your 1st 

month FREE. 

Tisdale & Co. 

626-8220 

ORCHARD-TELEGRAPH 

Orchard Lake between 

Middlebelt 4 Telegraph 

Small 1 & 2 room offices. 

Reasonable rent & Immedi- 

ate occupancy 

Tisdale & Co. 

626-8220 

PLYMOUTH AREA office space in 

new professional building, 1 room shar 

ing reception area. $200 rent pays all 

but plume Gerry 149 4103 

PLYMOUTH TWP 

Main Street Frontage 

6700 SQ. FT. 

New con*irucuor jccwinta-i! Law .ibrarv 4 .. 

brary available Sxlney Frank 449-1100 

ROCHESTER 

Excellent 925 sq. ft. retail lo- 

cation In active office build- 

ing Good parking & signage 

Tisdale & Co. 

- 626-8220 

TOWNS EN I) Sl.l ' 

down: -wr. 3,-mag: 

dav janitorial serv 

jded $375 per - 

IM Towns.-ad 

BIRMINGHAM Oowsiowii Prime l» 

111 175 sq S194ft per irionth plus 

r.tv Immed.j'.e oocpancs Call 

between 1 Ian 9pm 4044 

VERY CLEAN 4 bedrcotn ranch 8 

Mile Grand River area No ut.iitjes 

Kitchen pnvileges Also washer 

dryer • 53" 2984 

WANTED Christian lady non-smoker 

ncm-drinker to share I si floor apt -n 

Plymouth with older lady Full house 

privileges $140 Alter 4pm 444 8549 

YOUNG COUPLE seeking 

for 3 bedroom aouse isi Birminghai 

YOUNG LADY M shar- bouse in ( 

son with 2 young ladies $1"1 per > 

plus utilities 

Spm 

YOUNG MAI-E. Female ..r couple 

•hare 3 bedrcom bc-use garage SI 

month "l ps-.if.:. : all after 6PM 

422 Wantad To Rant 

ALL AREA APT- HD'SES M.AT 

LANDLORDS 

SINCERE 

TENANTS LOOKING 

Nn Obligation 

SHARE LISTINGS 

642-1620 

BIRMINGHAM 

From 900 to 3.000 sq ft in a 

great location 

Tisdale & Co. 

626-8220 

LIVONIA 

5 MILE F ARMINGTON 

•ot sqft Alsc 130 sq fl Immediate oc 

cupancy N > lease necessary 425-5242 

MAPLE-ORCHARD 

3.000 sq ft. available Excel- 

lent signage, great parking & 

gocxJ identity location 

Tisdae & Co. 

626-8220 

ROCHESTER 

Pour 1 & 2 room suites avail- 

able now with 1 month's 

FREE rem. 

Tisdale & Co. 

626-8220 

SOUTHFIELD 

From 2 room to 2,000 sq ft 

In great buildings with imme- 

diate occupancy. 

Tisdale & Cc 

626-8220 

BIRMINGHAM . -FFllCH 11 Mile 4 Pi | 

err* I p :o 74" sq Fl Jar.iio' service 4 

ample tree parking included 442-441.1 - 

Evenings 524 1469 ' 

B:RM;N .HW -FFH > 10 • n 

Alams and H lard I'ark.ng $175 

month include* .... .ties 

Rhodes ReaJ11- 442-0014 

BIRMINGHAM 

sqfl rvener- 

•Jlive office I JO 

Ample parking 

442 4»40 

MAPLE-ORCHARD 

Large 2 private office suite 

with private lav, waiting 

room and reception-work 

area Could oe 2nd medical 

location. 

Tisdale & Co. 

626-8220 

SOUTHFIELD 

GREENRELD/9 MILE 

Commercial Suites 

Ample Parking 

Full Maintenance 

Heat Included 

From $5.68 Per Sq Ft 

For information. 559-211' 

SAMTHFIELD N of 12 200 i, 1 .w 

v\ !t F«II Serviee' ta$y partem* -n 

5ite Mfr "-iced ft.ght' ruuniry vûirn 

Plaza 2*424 Soutbfieid Rd 55* * M 

BIRMIViHAM "20 IV-wntow 

office*u^»- i ..ai;lfl 8aortca 

AYAH-ABU! bousssltting far wis 

BLOOMFIELD 

"ELEGRAPH-MAPLE 

800 S 1200 sq ft suites with 

great location 

T sdaie & Co 

626-8220 

MEDICAL 

Mew medical space in South- 

field & Farmington Hills, up 

to 4300 sq ft available now. 

Tisdale & Co. 

626-8220 

SWTKKEU« 

• M?ice spare ava.iab:r 2fl0-2i>>0 K It 

cji.ties ii jani^»rial services in. ud«n" 

Heaa«iM\ab»e rates 55" «'I2 

S«l! THKrELM l2*J«w.nd.,w 

profe»onal *uiie t wM-retanal 

ence n-jcm I.bra.", florage 

availaUle 

' ample parhir.u t «« r*ur , 

• ava.Lable i < 

NiFL'I' AI PR4 iFTSSir >N A [ -FFIf >! 

244". Plvn>HJth Liypnui I€00 m ft 

-.•ft *ade«: X ra> r,»r.HT. rxcellen-. r*ar 

anne* Vfanagernenl S49 4001 

TROV - FOR LEASE 

NFW HFFKRINI, 

rURKSTON 

IS»>: Sq Ft M^lica- I»enU f'..-e in 

rneatr ^rvnanrv Tall Dwd Ma. lo 

>.*ft ix ffcavr Tarter at A43 SSil 

DF-ARWiRN yf„-e vpa- 

vay 4 ae.-retari u«l^d 

M4 1AM 

m tkNTtv^N RIRM3M.HAM 

Prune off«e spa^r ft All ifn 

pr-v^rnena in pla.-^ 3«N Woodward 

M * * :i 

*N BIRMINGHAM 

ixw aq ft of pr.me r>«ire •» at 

r*low -riarhri rate Mav s* IrvvSed 'c 

imaller u»î J4fl V 

MEDICAL SPACE 

R^NT REDUCED! 

Srw Trov TrwsSi--a; f»«iJdias Minute* 

fr-.m VrtpiUU and X *a^ -.nod 

M>-«*urr :an«ri«>rd read> to make a 

>a 

Call MARSHA FISCHER 

Farbman 'Stem A Co 

362-3333 

Rate* One r»f tbe IV*: âlue-$ t T" 

Cail C>an Kl*a 

REAL ESTATE ONE 

COMMERCIAL INC 

353-4400 

Ni'VI .jnwnl.'WTi --enl.ra! buainewa dls 

tri.r. ess suites One room suites to 3300 «< 

available 'or immediate occupancy Limife.7 

class apace available -n area Serv-mg Gat 

City Westiai-Kt i ivonia A ay-e AC. T NOW 

CALL SANDY A T 

422-7800 

0^ 7N| PLAS^l O* «fS - a " -Ca, 

C>.«C i f SS Mil , IONS *"C A r 

atSTfO AHO wwiif *ISTi»at. 1>€D 

^ —* J•in• 

t b e c a u :

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